davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
THE EDUCATORS
National Educational Association
Elects Officers.
Report of the Committee on Reso,,tto,s
Favors Extension of American School
System Into Cuba, Porto Rico and tho
Philippines a. G.. Hanlon Drowned.
tBy Telegraph to virglnlan-pllot.>

I'll
charleston. s. c.. July l2.-The Ma
tional Educational Association TO-DAY
chose their officers for the ensuing
year. Their selections are:
PRESIDENT. NJ. Green, Trenton. N.
First Vice President-o. T. corson.
Ohio.
Second Vice President-J. A. Forsbav
California.
Third Vice Presidential. p. Archer.
South Carolina.
Fourth Vice Presidential. b. Brown.
Indiana.
Fifth Vice Observation-Disclosures w.
Parker. Illinois.
Sixth Vice President-I. w. Bucholz,
Florida.
seventh-W. II. bartholomew. Ken
lucky.
Ninth-William r. Davidson. Kansas.
Tenth-R. Il. Fulton. Mississippi
Eleventh-Gertrude Edmonds. Mas
sachusctts.
Twelfth-H. L. X. Rail-. Iowa.
I'reasurer-L. c. Grecnlee, Colorado.
Mr.. Irving Shepherd. the secretary,
holds over.
The selection of the convention city
for 1901 was left to the executive COM
mittec.
EXTENSION OF OUR SCHOOL
SYSTEM.
The convention will adjourn sine die
Tomorrow night. At the closing ses-
sion the committee on resolutions will
make its report. Their findings will
urge the lettering and spreading OF
the common school and the extension
of the American system into Cuba.
Porto Rico and the Philippines. Con-
grcss is requested to reorganize the
bureau of education upon broader lines
10 meet the increased requirements
and to establish 1t as an independent
department on plane with the depart
ment OF labor.
An unfortunate accident this after
Ion, of Birmingham, Ala. at the Isle
of Palms. He went beyond his depth
and his attempts to save himself ex-
hausted the life saver, who was near
ing land with him.
The Departments accomplished much
during the day. nearly all carrying out
their full programs. The Department
following officers: President. w. S.
Ellis. Anderson. Ind. First Vice Pres
ident. I. II. Peres. Memphis. Tenn;
Second Vice President. John Ogren,
Charleston; Third Vice President. DIR.
w. a. Hunt. Mortified. Mimi; Fourth
Vice-President. Graham X. Harris.
Chicago Fifth, r. L. Ycager. Kansas
waukee. The Kindergartens heard a
splendid paper by Miss Emma ~ New
man. OF Buffalo. and elected officers.
D. Lang. OF st. Paul. Miss Elizabeth
Parker, OF Spartansburg. s. c., and DR..
Redway, of Mount Vernon. N. Y. read
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
Y. G. u. Meeting.
(By Telegraph to virginian-Pilot.)

U3y Telegraph to Virginian-PiIot)
Atlanta. Ga. July 12.-At to-day's
session of the Young Peoples Christian
Union OF the Universalist Church,
President Fl. NJ. Fowler made his an
nual address. He said that the union
was in very prosperous condition.
Reports were received from the ex-
ecutive board, secretary-treasurer, the
Southern Missionary. DR.. William II.
mclaughlin. and the Tennessee Mis-
sionary, Rev. G. |. Hartman.
An interesting reunion of the three
oldest ciergymen OF the church was
held. They were Rev. j.. Burruss, ID.
D., of Alabama; Rev. d. B. Clayton.
Thomas Chapman. State missionary of
Georgia.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
Georgia Press Association.
(By Telegraph to virginlan-Pilot,

Q3y Telegraph to Virginlan- Pilot)
New York, July 1.-THE annual ex-
cursion party of the Georgia Press AS
ISOLATION reached New York to-day.
There were some ninety persons in the
party about half of them women.
There was an informal dinner for the
entire delegation at the Waldorf AS
toria early In the evening. after which
the party split up for the theatres and
other nmusements. Tomorrow they
Will go to Niagara Falls and Will re-
turn here Sunday morning. 1t is the
intention to start for home Sunday
night.
nal. the president, has charge of the
excursion,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
Mississippi. Republicans Organize

10Y ieleHTtph 10 NlTGlnlan-Pilot)
Jackson. Miss, July 12.--The ReDub-
licnn State executive committee select
ed at the recent State convention met
here to-day and perfected organiza-
tion by electing James Hill chairman
and V. McAlister secretary The cleo
ton OF presidential electors from the
State-at-large was left to the state
central committee.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13

papers before the Elementary Educa-
ton Department
Woodford b. Anderson. of the Uni
versity of South Dakota, was one OF
those who read paper before the De-
partment of Business Education.
Those Interested in child study heard
paper on that subject by IL. l.. Kratz.
OF Sioux City Iowa
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
THE LACK OF
ORGANIZATION
Continued from Page I.

Sary to act in semi independcnce of the
allied froccs.
Manila Will be utilized as q base of
supplies. and the commissary DEPART
ment has enough material there to
meet any immediate demands from the
be put in service for q regular weekly
run with supplies between Manila and
Taku. seven days distant. which will
FORM the base on Chinese soil.
RUSSIANS ON THE MARCH
Shanghai July 12.-It is reported
that Chinese merchant here has re
ceivcd letter from Pckin dated June
80, saying the legations were lcinol- :
ished ana that the foreigners had been
killed.
1t is announced from a good source
that $4,000 Russians are marching on
Pckin from the north.
Gibraltar July l2.-1'hc Il. S. cruiser
Baltimore is here awaiting orders
Che Foo, July ct is reported that
Prince Tuan has become insane.
In consequences OF the movements of
the rebels toward Tsin Tau the Ger
mars have withdrawn some of their
troops from Taku to protect TFin- Tau.
The women and children frln New
Chwang have arrived here.
New York. July 12.-The Commercial
Gable Company sends out the following
notice:
I'VE are advised that the Great
Northern Telegraph Company has re-
ceived notification from Shanghai that
telcgraphic communication with Chez
Foo has been interrupted since yester-
day evening"
Ii STAYS AT CANTON.
London. July 13-The Canton CORE
spondent of the Daily Telegraph wiz
ing July 1lth. says:
Iii Hung Chang has decided to re-
main here. and the American gunboat
which was waiting To convey him en-
route TO Pckin will sail Tomorrow"
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1900-07-13
Ii STAYS AT CANTON.

Taken for health gives pleasure;
taken for. pleasure gives health; de-
iiEhtfuh refreshing. Saratoga -Aron-
dack Water. All you can drink for 8
cents at Holmes drug store 1872 Main
street.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
Death of James A. Lucas.

James A. Lucas, prominent cit izen of Silver City, passed away at his residence Thursday morning, after an illness which had lasted several months. He was in his 75th year and was pioneer in this section of the country.
 MT. Lucas came to this part of the country from Independence, Mo-, in 1846, serving under General Doniphan in the Mexican war, after which he settled in Texas, and was in the con- fedarate service during the civil war. He returned to Missouri after the war and again came to New Mexico in the early seventies. He engaged in min ing on the Mimbres, where he also had quartz mill. He served as post master for one term at Georgetown.
 In more recent years he has been interested in cattle and mining joint ly. A curious coincident is that two of MT. Lucas associates in the owner ship of the Copper Rose properties have died within the past two months, Jack Clarke and J. J. Avery.
 MT. Lucas leaves quite a family two married daughters, one unmar- ried daughter and six sons.-Enter- prise.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
Services for December.

At Morenci-Every Sunday evening at 7:30; preaching Dec. End, 18th and Both at 10:30 a. m., and 9th and 23rd at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at 9:30a. ID. At Clifton-Eyery Sunday and We'd nesday evening at 7:30 preaching Dec. ?, 16 and 30 at 7:3O p. m., and Dec. 9th and 23rd at 1O:3O a. m. Sunday school at 2 p. ID.
 At Metcalf-Thursday evening Dec. 9th and 18th at ' o'clock.
 B. c. MEEKER.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
,plendld erviee.

New Orleans Express No. 10 and Pa ciic Express No. g, on the Southern Pacific railroad between San Francis co and Fl Paso, have been equipped with free reclining chairs, fresh from the shop, and in every convenience of appointment equal to the best in op- eration. Each car is equipped with B reclining chairs, nine of which are in a separate smoking compartment. Both first and second-class tickets are accepted for passage in these cars.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Dr. W. H. Lewis, Lawrenceville, Va, writes, q am using Kodol Dys- 'pepsia Cure in my practice among severe cases of indigestion and find it an admirable remedy" Many hun dreds of physicians depend upon the use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure in stom- ach troubles. It digests what you eat, and allows you to eat all the good food you need, providing you do not overload your stomach. Gives instant relief and permanent cure.-C. P. Dunu
The copper era., 1900-12-13
The Southern Pacific

Leads in completeness of equipment, comfort of transport, promptness of service, fast and elegant trains, with pintsch gas hghts>o all cars. Dining cars on all limited trains. The highest standard maintained all the year round. The shortest line by 238 miles to Los Angeles. Quickest time to all eastern points. For further informa- tion call on or address, GEO. BUGBEE, agent, Lordsburg, NM.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve will quickly heal the worst burns and scalds and not leave a scar. 1t can be ap- piled to cuts and raw surfaces with prompt and soothing effect. Use it for piles and skin diseases. Beware of worthless counterfeits.-C.P P. Dunn.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

cOuntered in the tunnel. The full breast of the tunnel is now in rich ore. The full importance of the strike cannot be determined at the present time, as the extent of the body is not now known. In former years a considerable amount of very rich ore was taken from the same place on the claim, but during the last few years the development work was done about two. hundred feet lower down, and without satisfactory results. The tunnel is now being pushed on and if the ore continues for any considerable distance the strike can be regarded as of much importance.
 A recent press dispatch from Colo rado Springs, states that several of the big English Mining companies have representatives at that place, who are negotiating for, all the big gold mines of that section. They are believed to compose the great gold trust that seeks to control the worlds gold production. They will visit Col orado, Utah, California and Oregon and will buy only developed mines. The Hidden Treasure and the Mer- cury, the latter at. $4, 500,0O0 are un- der bond A large number of other properties are wanted. Some of the properties are proving hard to buy, the Gold Coin having refused Sl5,000,- GOO and the Portland asking $2l ,000,- GOO. Chairman Stanley Banning of the Mineral Assets company said Col orado gold mines are considered the richest in the world. English capit5l driven out of the Transvaal is seek lrg investment in the United States, and more English money wall be IT. vested in this country during the next two years.
 FORT BOWIE DISTRICT.
 The Fort Bowie Mining company is now doing considerable development work on it's property near Fort Bowie, a few miles south of the S. P. rail- road. The property is owned princi- pally by the Webber Ga oline Engine Co.,, of Kansas City, and is said to be making most satisfactory showing for the amount of work done. It is the intention of the management to erect cyenide plant early next year. The ore is free-milling gold, and is said to. average S15 per ton,. The whole country around Fort Bowie, and the Chiricahua mountains is alive with prospectors, and several shipping mines have been opened up in that section during the present year.
 Come early and avoid the rushl Our Christmas goods are now on sale and we extend an invitation to every one to call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. Remember, if you wait you may be too late.
 A. c. Co.'S. STORE.
 Why not buy useful Christmas nresent for vour wife or children?
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Why not buy a useful Christmas present for your wife or children? Call at Katz B. B. B. Store and ex- anime goods. and prices before send- ing away your orders Katz will make the price alright.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

John c. Smith, Chase Creek, has employment for several hundred men. He wants them to unload schooners at 15c or two for 25c.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
MINING MATTERS.

MT. Davey, the London expert whC examined the Lezinsky group here last week, spent couple of days in the Shakspear distric, and was well pleased with the camp. E
 Col. P. R. Smith, the noted mine promoter, is spending a few days in Silver City this week, where he is in. terested, in some important mining deals.
 The Dragoon Mining Company, through its agent, is now negotiating for copper properties in this section, and if successful in securing what it wants. will do some extensive de- velopment work on the property.
 The Carlisle mining district, situ- ated a few miles from Duncan,. is again attracting a considerable amount of attention. Anew N-stamp mill is being erected, and large amount of development work is being done throughout the camp.
 Ten cars of cement to be used in the construction of the Medler con- centrator and shelter will arrive in a few days. The machinery for the plant will commence to arrive about the last of the month. The work of preparing the ground for the plant is progressing rapidly.
 The big Helvetia smelter, near Tucson, was last week burned to the ground. The'fire started from mass of slag which could not be controlled and ran from the jacket over the floor, igniting the timbers and driving the men from the building. The de structIon IS complete. The loss is estimated at $1OO.OO0, which was par tially covered with insurance. Two hundred and fifty men were thrown out of employment by the fire.
 While prospecting in the hills near Clifton last week Ben Crawford ran onto very peculiar piece of float, which he at once recognized as the exude from a deposit of coal oil. MT. Crawford is interested in coal oil wells in California, and has therefore given oil and oil wells considerable study, and he now feels certain that coal oil exists in the neighborhood of Clifton, but whether in paying quan- titles remains<to be proven.
 D. M. Reardon, financial agent of tue General Electric Company of New York, assisted by MT. Walsh, noted mining expert of the City of Mexico, and N. S. Berry, of Silver City, N. M., is making a thorough examination of old locations in the neighborhood of Metcalf. They have been engaged on the work for nearly two weeks, and will probably finish in few days, and if the results of the investiga- tion are satisfactory, and other con- ditions favorable, MT. Reardon's com pany will. proceed with the develop ment of some of the properties on an extensive scale. If the deal goes through this new company will be a most valuable acquisition to the min ing interests of Clifton.
 ruh;1a do;Dn deve1ODment work on
The copper era., 1900-12-13

At the A. c. Co.'S Store you can find just what you are looking for in the way of toys, &c.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Eggs, butter, chickens and sausage at Everhardy & Shannon's s market.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

Come early and avoid the rushl Our Christmas goods are now on sale and we extend an invitation to every one to call and see our stock before buying elsewhere. Remember, if you wait you may be too late.
 A. c. Co.'S. STORE.
The copper era., 1900-12-13

J. N. McFate & Co. are handling the celebrated bottle beer made by the Lone Star brewery of San Antonio.
The copper era., 1900-12-13
Taste, Touch, Smell, Hearing, Sight

In the Bible there is parable about man who was given ceftain number of talents and he made use of them. Every one has to the best of our several abilities, protected and cared for, as well as may be. Hare you cared for yours? Are you neglecting any! of them? Are you neglecting your eyes2 Are you one of the misinformed, who think they should put off glasses instead of putting then. on? and only find when it is too late that they have erred. A correction at the right time will save your eyes-neglect is bound to in jure them.
 Eye examination free. tfla
 Glasses at moderate prices.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM.
Two Busy weeks Ahead Of tho Grad
uating Glass OF st. Mary's lnsti-

IA
The coming fortnight will be busy
enc for the pupils Of st. Mary's Insti-
tGte. commencement week beginning
Friday morning. June Is. at $3.50 o'clock
when will be celebrated holy mass. fol-
lowed by the address of the Institutes
director. Rev. Father NJ. c. Lehman.
The final work Of the class, under the
direction Of Mother Frances. and Sis
tiers Mad2line. Dominica. Loretta and
Cyril. will be completed in the study
hall on Monday and Tuesday. After
the mass and directors address. on
Friday. there will be nothing OF In
terest transpiring in class circles until
the evening Of graduation on Tuesday,
and the class will make Its last appear
Ance. % body. on the following
Thursday evening. where. at st. Mary's
convent will occur the annual alumni
banquet. y, !.
The; program for the graduating en-
srcises has bssne annpunoed as fols
lows: q Il
( Music fchestra. Il u
Plano Dust-rldisses Celia linetor
and Agnes Coulton. l87. q .s' ~ y
Greeting Seniors and juniors.
salutatory-Mr. E. F. Fahey. 5S
Piano eolo-Miss Marie WEIGH.
Quartet, ION the Lake. lee Club.
Essax Beauties Of Nature Miss
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09

ing Gladbrook as her home. who was
the victim Of misplaced confidence a
few weeks ago when she allowed the
affections OF railroad man to entan-
gle her in the meshes Of love to such
an extent that she loaned her pronered
husband $50. all she had, with the result
that he skipped out, bobbed up again
Friday, when she was found by secre-
tary Rubee. lying as IL dead. in River
side cemetery. Mr.. Rubee could not
arouse the woman, and called an officer.
She was taken to Jail. where she came
too after a short confinement. and this
morning was sent TO Gladbrook by
Poormaster Pemberton.
F. NJ. Clark, Of Hiawatha, Kas., was
arraigned this afternoon upon the
charge of grand larceny. A hearing will
not be had until Monday or Tuesday, on
account of the fact that the complains
T ing witness. Brakeman Alter. of the
Central could not arrive from Center
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
Il[AD GA|lDR[N'S Day
Three Sunday Schools Of the City to
Observe Childrsn's Day With
Exercises.
Baptist and Congregation Schools
Will Each Give Programs in
the Evening.
Friends Church Pupils Give a Morn
ing Program in Place Of the
Church Service.

The second Sunday in June is day
that always gladdens the hearts Of the
little ones, for in the Sunday schools
of the nation on that day the annual
observance OF Children,s Day is gener-
ally observed. In Marshalltown this
year. however, only two Of the larger
schools will hold exercises. the Baptist
and the Congregational. The Christian
church had It's exercises last Sunday
evening and the Methodists have post
4poned theirs for two weeks, or the 24tl
inst. The Presbyterian schools exer-
5cises will be held a week from tomor-
row. or June II.
The exercises in both the Baptist and
Congregational churches will be hele
in the evening. Today has seen both
9editices prettily decorated, roses and
palms and ported plants entering prin
,cipally into the decorations. The
usual feathered songsters that ar
brought into church for the day will
not be amiss.
AT THE BAPTIST.
4 At the Baptist church the exercises
have been prepared and are to be ir
charge OF Miss May WATSON and Mrs.
B. w. Sinclair and will be as follows:
Opening march-The Barborka or,
chestra.
Chorus. praise the Lord-senlor
school.
Invocation-Dr. F. w. Parsons.
,v.ttt, n /.
girls-F Florence Kellogg
Recitation. When the Year is New
Willie Good.
Exercise, Some Things Jesus Said
Six little girls
Chorus. Spring Flowers"-Primary
department.
Recitation, Left Tndone" Anna
Parsons
.solo-Aiiss Luella Mendenhall.
Recitation, The Spring Baby-Niiss
Pearl Williams.
Solo-Ralph Freshour.
Recitation. Mature and Natures
God"-Amy WATSON
Solo-Leta Atkinson
Recitation, THE Children's Creed.-
Edna Baker.
Chorus. Ever Giving '-Primary De
partment.
Recitation-Edna Deaver
Collection.
solo-Miss Bay Brewer.
Exercise. His Lambsr-seven Little
Girls.
4Anthem-C Choir.
E Recitation. The Children's Day
Mabel and Mary Peterson and Mabel
Jerome.
Illustrated Hymn. Nearer, Ny God
to Thee"-Maud Salisbury. Naom
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
POLICE COURT GRIND.
News of the Courts OF Justice-Annie

News of the Courts of Justice-Annie
Rogers Again.
Five cases furnished the material for
the police court grind today. John
Gethen, of Tama. vino was arraigned.
forintoxication. paid the costs and was
discharged. j. Carlton, arrested by or
8ficer Cochran, who gave his residence.
as Chicago. ana was charged with.
drunkenness, was remanded until a fine
of $40 and costs is paid, and a negro va
grant named William Denny was given.
couple of hours to get out Of the
city.
Ninn Denny, a robust colored woman,
was arrested at the Fourth ward school
house last night by Officer Clark for
disorderly conduct. She was accompa-
MED by white man who escaped.
Vina has been about town for some
days and has fallen under the eye Of
the police on several occasions, not
particularly to her credit, and will be
allowed to take her departure from the
city providing she goes at once and far.
Samuel Chase, an itinerant horse
trader from Oklahoma, and father of
Della, the complaining witness in the
Walters Bradburn case. came before
the mayor on q charge of cruelty to
animals. preferred by Officer Hanson.
The officer has kept an eyegon Chase for
two days past and noted that he failed
to feed his horses, allowing them to
stand turnout the day without feed or
water. An added charge of Bookkeeping
was preferred by Della. who swore to
his providing beer for public consump-
ton. He was fined $50 and costs. which
will very likely be suspended on his
agreement to shake the dust of Mar
shalltown from his feet and take Della
along. Samuel and Della are an unsav-
Dry sort Of people and will be urged to
make their absence permanent.
Mike and Sam Walters, charged with
assault upon Della Chase, had their
hearing Friday afternoon in Justice
Burritt's court and We're sentenced to
ten days in jail. Bradburn will have
his hearing this afternoon
Annie Rogers the German girl claim
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-06-09
ONE OF ELEVEN HIGH ONES.
.. q, Abbott scores one of tho HIGH
Averages at the Dubuque Tournn.

Ls Cs A00Ott scores one OF the High
Averages ~ the Dubuque Tournn-.
ment.
Messrs. L. c. Abbott and j. A. Lane
returned Friday from Dubuque, whefe
they had been in attendance at the
three days shooting tournament Of the
Dubuque Gun Club, which was extern
sively advertised among the states
shooters at the recent tournament here.
The Dubuque Herald of Friday shows
the scores of the Marshalltiwn shooters
at the targets to be well up with the
rest and contains Mr.. Abbott's name
among eleven winners of special prizes
offered by the club for the highest av-
erages for the three days shoot. 1t was
possible for marksmen to secure a to-
tai of 800 points, and the highst scored
was by Morrison, of ST. Paul, with 1928.
Tom Marshall, of Keithsburg, came
next with 800. and Mr.. Abbott's score
was 299. W. b. Linell. of Eldora, who is
we'll known here, was also among the
prize winners