davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
GOOD REPORT Of
SHR|NERS' TRIP
Ride and Tie Committee OF
Shrine Gathering at the
Great Gash-Many Appli-'
cations Being Received by
Officers

The ride and tie committee of the
Shrine. who will have charge of the
ceremonial rates and accommodations
at the Grand Canyon, have received
the final tariffs for the big fall gath
ering. They portend in their cheap
ness one of the greatest excursions
in the history of the play degree Of
tie Masonic lodge, and already many
have been enrolled on the list that
will leave via the special train from
this point.
Pullman equipment has been or
deed and will be here prior to the
cate, ready to take the hosts to the
rim of the big river of the north.
Those who contemplate attending
will be given Il chance to secure the
best accommodations by going to the
Shrine office at 206 National Bank
of Arizona building and placing their
names on the Pullman list.
AS this is going to be a ceremo-
NAL for the ladies' as well as the
males of the Shrine, the committee
has arranged to entertain the fair
sex who accompany them with many
clever ideas to be carried out on the
b-ace of days to be spent at the
rim.
Two big balls, one the official
Shrine ball and the other a western
cowman affair, in which the men will
wear chaps and spurs and boots, will
be features of the program. There
will be many other novelty stunts,
hut they are being kept secret for
the occasion.
The list of local Shriners and
guests who have already asked to be
held reservations will be made pub
lie in a few days. For the benefit
of those who are not members of the
Shrine and who want to take advan-
tage of the trip, the Pullman dia-
grams will be open at the Shrine Of
flee daily and those who come first
will be served first.
To avoid the local excursionist get
ting all of the choice berths before
the arrival of the southern contin-
gent, the committee has held car
which win not be sold until the last
word comes from the south just who
will require accommodations.
The following is the rate list sent
in to the ride and tie committee and
includes in the rates made Pullman
accommodations from the time of
leaving Phoenix to the return. Those
who secure berths here will be per-
mitted to occupy their accommoda.
tons at the Grand Canyon, saving
the hotel fare, as arrangements have
been made to park the cars near the
big hotel where all of the social
stunts will be held.
Phoenix to Grand Canyon and
Prescott to Grand Canyon and
return ..... ..... 1000
Winslow to Grand Canyon and
return -. ............... 1000
Kingman to Grand Canyon and
return ...... ........... 1000
Flagstaff to Grand Canyon and
return ......... ............ 1900
Williams to Grand Canyon and
return ........ .............. 1900
Ash Fork to Grand Canyon and
return ...-........ .......... 15.O0
These rates will prevail for all
other points the same as Phoenix and
those who attend will also be given
call for admission to the reception to
the imperial potentate, the two balls,
the big barbecue and the other stunts
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
GRAND STAND BOXES
FOR STATE FAIR 1874
Will Be Sold as Usual Thirty Days
Before Opening

The Arizona state fair viii, as us
ual, sell the grand stand boxes some
thirty or more days before the open
ing of the fair. For the last two
years the demand has been create
than the supply. Last year there
" ere some forty or fifty more on the
waiting list after all the boxes were
sold
There are, at the present time, 1872
boxes in the big grandstand at the
state fair grounds, forty having been
added this year. Nevertheless the
supply will not equal the demand.
Already, letters and checks have been
sent to the state fair office, asking
for reservations, and there is no
doubt but that the rush will come
Just as soon as it is generally known
that applications will be received
(: Applications will be received on
and after September IA, and the
drawings for location will be made on
Monday, October 5.
The method of procedure is as fol-
lows: People must send in their APP
plications for boxes with their check
for $500 and no more checks will be
received than there are boxes. This
provision is made so that at the
drawing everyone who is permitted
to draw will receive a box, and the
drawing is not really for a box at all
but for the location.
AS a matter of fact there is not a
poor box in the grand stand. Every
box affords a beautiful view of the
track, and the magnificent stretch to
the wire.
including. Saturday, october 3, but
those who want boxes should send
their checks in with application, by
the first mail, or they may be toe
late
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
DAVID LLOYD GEORGE
SHOWS NEED OF CASH
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCHl
Says That Silver Bullet Will Stop
The Present War in Europe


LONDON, Sept. S.-"We want ev-
cry penny we can raise to help fight
the enemy said David Lloyd George,
chancellor of the eXchequer, replying
today to a deputation from the mu :
inequalities which wanted aid of the
treasury in securing loans at cheap
rates.
I'VE must come out triumphant in
the struggle" continued the chan
cellor, land as finance is going to
play very important part in it, we
must husband our resources We do
not want a penny spent which is not
absolutely essential to relieve dis
tress. In my judgment the last few
hundred millions may win this war.
The first hundred millions our
enemies can stand as well as we can.
but the last they cannot, thank God
Therefore | think cash is going to
couH much more than we imagine.
At the present moment we are only
at the beginning; we are fighting a
very tough enemy who is well pre-
pared for fight, and probably win
fight to the vesy end before he will
accept the only condition upon which
we can possibly make peace.
IF we are wise. that is where our
resources will come in not merely of
men, but of cash. We have won with
the silver bullet before. We financed
Europe in the greatest war we ever
fought and that is won. OF course
British tenacity and British courage
always come in and they always will
But let us remember that British
cash tells, too
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
''PER|LS OF PAULINE"
AGAIN At LION THEATRE

The installment of the great
Pathe picture, 1.-The Perils of
Pauline" that will be shown at the
Lion theater today and tomorrow, is
said to be one of the most thrilling
pictures that has yet been produced
in connection with this very popular
SERIES The story goes on to por-
tray an exciting adventure in which
Pauline falls into the clutches of the
rascals again and suffers a severe
automobile accident while returning
from the wedding of a friend. There
is a thrilling dash of the automobile
over a cliff, and Pauline is taken out
of the wreckage in the most realistic
and sensational manner These pic
lures have obtained a wonderful hold
on the movie fans, not only of Phoe-
nix but all over the United States.
and the visits of beautiful auburn
haired Pearl White in her charac-
terization of Pauline Marvin are ex
pectantly looked for every fortnight
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

to be pulled for the entertainment of
the visitors. The coupons will be at
tached to all tickets to accompany
the Shrine train and will be good for
those who hold tickets, regardless of
whether they are Shriners. If the
visitor does not secure Shriners
excursion ticket he will not be in
Guided in the many features of the
big gathering and will have to take
pct luck on the regular trains for his
accommodations.
All reservations and inquiries as to
rates should be addressed direct TO
the Shrine headquarters in this city
Within the week the diagrams for
tile outside cities will be sent to
POINTS where the Santa Fe does not
touch.
The rates in the south of the state
will be one fare for the round trip
to Phoenix, where the Shrine will
supply the visitor with accommoda-
tons to the canyon.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
CONGRESS RESUMES WORK
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

WASHINGTON, Sept. S-Following
a brief Labor Day recess the first of
the prolonged session, congress will
resume work today. Chief inter-
est is centering in the emergency re-
venue bill to raise $100,000,0 600. The
house ways and means committee
hopes to agree upon the commodities
TO. be taxed by Thursday at the latest
and Representative Underwood, chair
man of the committee, believes the
house can pass the bill by Saturday
night Informal conferences today
resulted in no definite understanding
as to what commodities will be taxed
other than beer, proprietary prepare
ftions and soft drinks Committee
members still insist that gasoline be
taxed and that the arguments against
it are not well founded They do
not believe the farmers and small
manufacturers who use gasoline will
make serious complaint.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
DEATH CLAIMS PIONEER
HENRY N. WELb0RN

II. NJ. Welborn, a well known pio
neer of this section who lived about
ten miles northwest of Phoenix, died
last night just a few minutes before
midnight, after a short illness. The
remains were taken in charge by the
undertaken and the funeral announce
ments will be made. later.
Mr.. WelbOrn had many friends in
this county who will be exceedingly
sorry to learn of his demise He is
survived by a son, II. NJ. Welborn,
Jr., two married daughters, Mrs. Leila
Graham and Mrs. Reina B. Smith,
and an unmarried daughter Miss
Mary WeIborn. All are well known
and highly respected here.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
ARGUE BUTTE CASES
Attorneys Ask Release of Men Held
by Militia
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPATcH1

IASSUOIEfI ED 7 1EI1s'n DIET III VII
BUTTE, Sept. S-United States Dis
trict Judge Bourquin took under adj
visement issuing writs of habeas cor
pus in the cases of the three men now
held as prisoners by the. National
Attorneys for the militia appeared in
court to show their reasons for holding
the men. The argument lasted the en-
tire day and the judge announced he
would announce his decision on We'd
nesday Attorneys for the prisoners
admitted during the argument that a
state of insurrection existed in Butte
before the national guardsmen arrived.
The day was the quietest in Butte for
many years.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
DEVELOPMENTS AT BUTTE
[ ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

BUTTE, Sept. S.-A practice eight
mile march of the militia, the de-
struction of the liquors of two sa-
looms whose proprietors had been
found guilty of keeping them open in
defiance of military orders and the
withdrawal of an application for a
grand jury on the statement of
County Attorney McCaffery that he
will file charges against Mayor Dun
can and Sheriff DriScoll direct in
the district court, We're the features
of the seventh day of martial law in
Butte Eight arrests, five of them
for minor offenses, We're made by the
militia within the last twenty four
hours.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
FOUR HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Passengers Have Narrow
Escape from Death When
Fike Stage Car Turns
Turtle on Tempe Road
East of Asylum


Mrs. II. ]. Fitzgerald, Phoenix,
severe conclusion of the brain
and badly cut about the face.
+. Joseph English, Mesa, collar
bone broken and suffering from
internal injuries.
Unidentified man, cut about
the head and face.
"CVley' Faulkner, driver,
bruised and cut.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
GERMAN AUTHORS ANGRY
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

IAsSOC1ATED PRESS
COPENHAGEN, via London, Sept. 8.
The German authors have formed a
national association to prevent literary
works from hostile countries being
translated into German Authors of
plays belonging to hostile countries
are not to be mentioned in the German
press. This movement, it is said, Is
due to the attitude of the Belgian and
british authors
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
TAKING MANY PRISONERS
ASSOCIATED PRESS pIsPArcHl

LONDON, Sept. S.-A Reuter- Pc
trograd dispatch says it is estimated
that $4,000 prisoners were taken in
the recent battles on the Austrian
frontier, of whom 1900 came from
the Austrian center. All were sent
to the interior The government OF
Russia is having difficulty in dis
posing of them.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
AFTER GERMAN CRUISER
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

HONOLULU, Sept. S.-The Matson
Navigation company's steamer Will
helmina reported on her arrival that
she picked up a wireless from the
British dreadnaught Australia, then in
Hawaiian waters, saying she was in
full chase of the German cruiser Nurn-
berg. which left here on September l.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
AGAINST ALIEN ENEMIES
British Adopt Stringent Regulations
to Prevent Landing of
Undesirables

LONDON, Sept. S.-The British
government is adopting stringent re
gulations in order to keep out of
England the alien enemies, who have
heretofore been permitted to land
under the guise of Americans, whose
citizenship was attested by consular
certificates granted on the continent.
After September 14th consular GER
tificates will not be accepted as proof
of American citizenship of those ar
irving from the continent. These
persons will not be permitted to land
unless they are provided with pass
ports
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

10000. The Champagne district in
cludes parts of the departments of
Marine, Ardennes, Aube and Haute
Marine
ROME, Sept. S.-Vienna dispatches
to the Tribuna declare that alarm is
felt in the Austrian capital over the
recent demonstrations in Roumania
and Bulgaria, in favor of Russia.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09

geles on the afore- mentioned show
girl, and the things which immedi l.
ately happened are best told by THE
Man From Arizona the musical
travesty at the Columbia, which is
on for the last time tonight.
The story is a clever one, with
sufficient plot to hold interest until
the final curtain, and with the in
PRODUCTION of singing and dancing
numbers can hardly fail to delight
the hardest to please in things the
atrical.
Tomorrow night, Thursday, the in
ternationally discussed September
Morn is the new attraction at the
Columbia.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
TO INCREASE REVENUES

PETROGRAD, Sept. SIN order to
increase the revenues of the empire.
the rate Of taxation on many commo-
dities was raised, including malt,
ma sches, playing cards and cigarettes.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
SHIP CARRIES RESERVIsTs
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

HALIFAX, Sept. S.-The British
cruiser Glory arrived with the Span
ish steamer Montserrat on which
were $50 men said to be German and
Austrian reservists.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
Violent But Unsuccessful

PARIS, Sept, S.-An official COM
munication issued tonight by the
French war office, says:
1.-The left wing of the German
forces, in their movement of retreat,
having crossed the Petit Norm river,
with a view of protecting their com
munications, made violent but unsuc-
cessful attacks on that part of our
forces occupying the right bank of
the river Ouroq. A severe engage
ment has been fought in the center
with the alternative of advancing or
falling back.
Accounts of the wounded soldiers
who reached Paris this afternoon in
dictate that the result of the three
days fighting in the Champagne
country We're more favorable for the
allies than was at first supposed
They say the German losses in killed
are enormous and great number OF
prisoners were taken. One French
officer estimates the prisoners at
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09
ALLIES GAIN GROUND
Continued From Page One)

felt the battle proceeding there is the
first real crisis of the war, and will
have a vital effect on the outcome.
|. A news agency dispatch from Ant
werp received here today says the re-
port of the commission appointed by
the Belgian government to investi-
gate the charges of German atrocities
finds atrocities We're committed by
Germans at Louvain, Wise, Aerschot
and Onerael in the district of Ma
lines 1noffensive pedestrians. eye
lists and peasants, the report says,
were shot by the Germans, who also
robbed the public treasurers and
burned and pillaged houses and towns
on the pretext that the inhabitants
fired at the German troops
The commission found that Bel
gins were deported to Germany TO
aid in gathering the harvest and in
some cases the Belgians were com
peeled to fight against the Russians
1t is also declared that the men We're
shut up in churches while the women
were outraged. Men, women and
children, the report concludes, were
compelled to march in front of the
German troops showing a white flag,
il order to induce the French troops
to approach.
The American relief committee is
virtually overwhelmed 1t is con-
frOnted by a rush of refugees from
Germany and Austria, many of whom
can not speak English. No fewer
than 1000 refugees today made appli-
cation for assistance, tWo-thirds of
them women and children who have
been visiting friends and relatives in
Germany and Austria unaccompanied
by male members of their family.
Three ships sailed today for the
United States from British ports.
Two more sailings for the United
States arc planned for tomorrow and
it is expected these will relieve the
present congestion.
Arizona republican., 1914-09-09


office The Arizona Republican, price Is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
German Army in Action.

From the Engineering Magazine.
Did you ever see an American fire de-
partment answer the gong and hurry to
big fire? No other fire department in the
whole world equals ours. In every little
are out of the house in twenty seconds
or less. Down the street they go at full
gallop, changing their gongs. They stop
at nothing and for nothing. Everybody
else gets out of their way. Trolley cars
stop, horses and vehicles lire up along
the curb, pedestrians clear the streets.
The fire department is rushing into war
with fire, and well it knows the value OF
seconds and of hitting hard and strong.
That is the way the German army goes
into war; which suddenly becomes the
one supreme business. Civil rights there
are none any more. You sit up and take
notice that war holds the center of the
stage as well as the wings.
Did you ever consider the wonder OF
the weather bureau service? Every morn
ing your paper tells you what the weather
will he for the day. The facts were gath
cred over the whole broad expanse Of
North America, were wired into Wash
ington, there analyzed and Interpreted
and the warnings sent out. 1t all has to
be done in a few hours. By system
similar in it's completeness the German
general staff knows what is happening
everywhere all the time. Before dawn
the Following day Won Moltke knew more
about the battle of Gravelotte-a widely
extended battle, which continued until
after dark: knew more of the position of
the various troops and their condition and
availability for further action than we
know now about the battle of Gettysburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
RHEIMS HAS FALLEN,
Won BERNSTORFF HEARS
Dispatch Declares City Captured
Without Resistance-A1lies Deny
Using "Dum-Dum" Bullets.

The Germans have captured Rheims
according to a dispatch received at the
German embassy. which has been for
warded by telegraph to Count Won Bern
storff, the German ambassador, who is
spending the week end in Westchester
county, New York. The dispatch reads:
Berlin, September (by wireless via
Sayville).-Rheims fallen into German
hands without resistance.
Army Buelow capturerd until today
1900 men, $50 heavy. $50 light guns and
colors."
Another dispatch from Berlin forwarded
to the German ambassador by the same
means apparently was badly mutilated in
transmission. 1t alluded to Great Brit
aims foreign policy. referring particularly
to the question of violation of Belgian
neutrality, and concluded:
Weekly report Imperial Bank shows
increase gold reserves q, 000. 00O."
A dispatch from London received at
the British embassy here yesterday Is to
the effect that the allegations of the
German general staff which say that the
British and Belgian troops have made use
of dunn dunn bullets in the recent con-
tinental campaign are untrue.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FUGITIVE MINERS CHIEF
DENIES DISAPPEARANCE
Saws He Would Surrender If Not
Tried by Militia or Kept
in Jail.

BUTTE. Mont. September J.-Pres.aert
Mcdonald of the Butte Mine Workers
Union, who has been d fugitive. from the
National Guard of Montana Since mar
t;al law was declared. has sent letter
to a newspaper. denying rumors circus
lated here since he disappeared Mo
Donald writes that Joe Z. Bradley. vice
president of the union. and two other
men are with him: that they are armed
with pistols and rifles and are well sup
piled with money. Mcdonald says he
would surrender if he knew that he would
be released on bail and not be tied 10y
a military court
Saloonkeepers of Butte appealed loaas
to Mai. d. J. Donohue for permission 10
reopen their places. Mai Donohue adj
vised them to discharge their hartendsta
in order to save expenses, Is presenL
conditions were not opportune to consider
the reopening of the saloons.
Butte's fourth day under martial law
was quiet. No arrests We're. made ana
william Bude1ier, previously arrested
and charged with aiding in deport-
ing men who refused to join the Butte
Mine Workers Union. was released.
The mines will be closed tomorrow
and Monday because of the Labor day
celebrations. There will be no parade
of the unions.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FUNDS ARE.AYA|LABLE
4 TO ENCOURAGE INDIANS
Treasury Ruling Designates Pur-
poses for Which Money May
- Be Expended.

For the purpose of encouraging in.
dustry and self-support among Indians.
and to aid them in the culture Of crops,
the appropriation of 100000 made by
Congress is available for the purchase
Of sewing machines. stoves, cooking
ranges, tents, lumber for the construc-
ton. of permanent homes and barns,
miscellaneous supplies. articles of SUBJ
sistence, vehicles for transporting prod
pce to market and supplies needed in
the homes of Indians and other needful
and necessary articles.
The appropriation is also available for
the expense of digging wells and the
erection of pumps.
There are possible expenditures au-
tho1ized by the acting controller of the
Treasury. W. w. Warwick, in addition
to those provided for by another ap-
preparation of 100000 in an act which
specifies that the fund can be applied
to the purchase of animals, machinery,
tools, implements and other equipment
Necessary to enable Indians to become
self-supporting.-
Acting Controller Warwick finds the
general purpose Of, the law clear to en-
courage fflHlstry, ana self-support, AS
the particular purpose for which the
appropriat lions may be used as stated
IN the law; are pot exclusive, he regards
TT as within the discretion of the Secre-
tary Of the Interior to decide what dis
position Of the fund will be serving its
purpose.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
BONES THOSE OF HUMANS,
Found in Cesspool Near Home of the
:. z; Innes Family,

SAN ANTONIO, Tex. September g.
District Attorney. w. c. Linden to-
night made public report from Her
man Nestor, city chemist, declaring
bones said to have been taken from
cesspool near the house of Mr.. and
Mrs. Victor E. ,.Innes of Eugene, Ore,
occupied here. last June, were human
bones. Mr.. Linden said more de-
tailed report would be made soon.
Inpes and his wife. who were ex-
tradited from Oregon, are in Jail here
in connection with the disappearance
of Mrs. Elois helms Dennis and her
sister, Miss Beatrice helms, of At
lanta, Ga. Inness is charged with
murder and Mrs. Innes with having
been an accessory before the fact.
Marshall helms, brother of the miss
ing women. claims they were last
seen here in June.