davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

TEES, NoGALEs PUBLIC SCHOOLS, MORALES, ARIZ.
 Gentlemen:-
 I have the honor to present for your consideration, the following re- port for the third month of the No gales Public Schools. which opened Oct 31st and closed Nov. 25, 1904:
 Total number of pupils enrolled, 4I5, being 2O5 boys and 21O girls. The percentage of attendance was e5.
 Total number cases of tardiness, 1o4
 Number of pupils neither absent nor tardy during the month, 157-
 Number of visits by patrons of the school and those interested in educa- tion, B.
 Number of books drawn from the library, 69.
 Number of teachers meetings held for the month, 4.
 The banner for attendance was awarded the high school, this room having a percentage of attendance of 100.
 The banner for punctuality was won by Mrs. Saxon's room.
 There was a gain in the number of pupils neither absent nor tardy over that of the previous month by 39 The cases of tardiness increased con siderably over that of the second month. In this matter I would like to request the parents to see that their children are started from home in time 70 reach the school building before the Eiesias ef sdsI'bei
 Appropriate Thanksgiving exercises were held iu the several rooms We'd nesday afternoon. In fact the iitera al grades was especially directed to that of Thanksgiving.
 The rigid examinations at the close os the mouth proved that splendid progress had been made by the pupils during the month.
 Realizing the fact that since our common school course has become crowded with 50 many different studies the subjects of reading and arithmetic have been much neglected, a speciality has been made in our teachers meet ines of arithmetic. The first month the special subject was reading, which IS still and will throughout the term receive the sIme careful attention Beginning with she first year and ex- tending through every grade in the school course very careful attention has been given to the most practical methods in number work. The plan has already been effective of much pro gress and by thus beginning with the child Tn it's early stages of education to instill into 1t in an interesting and practical manner this exact science we may expect to accomplish the full ob- Ject of the public school in the mathe- nautical liIe by the time the child is graduated from the high school.
 The pupils have special instructions to take their books home each evening and to form a habit of doing some studying preparatory for the following Q days work before returning to school the next morning Their arithmetic or number work is to receive especial attention at home along with the reading as previously suggested. If the good patrons will see that this work is done at home they will be aid ing the teacher much in her great task of advancing the child.
 While a number of the interested patrons made visits to the school the past month, I would like to urge them to make their presence more frequent and would be pleased to welcome many patrons whose visits have not as yet been recorded.
 Respectfully Submitted,
 A. H. MCCLURE,
 SuperIntendent
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

FOR SALE, CHEAP-Lot in Nogales, 335 feet fronting on Railway avenue, between Peck's stables and Pomeroy's s blacksmith shop Address TIE BoR- DER NIpETTE office. If.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

United States customs blanks for sale at THE VIDSrYE office.
The border vidette., 1904-11-26

Dr. l.. T. Bristol, dentist. Marsh building If.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
DRIVEN OUT
Letter Forces Union Miners to Leave
zeialer ard Orders Negroes
From Alabama.

Carbodale, ILL.,, July l3--At 6
o'clock last night. practically every
union miner and sympathizer was
forced to leave Zeigler, joe Letter
great coal mining center.
The exodus has been in progress "a
hours
The road leading to the main line
Of the Illinois Central was today the
scene OF many pitiful incidents
Whole families were seeking shelter
in the woods. The day was hot and
some suffering was reported
sLeiter refused 10 extend the time
limit Every approach to the town is
closely guarded. The village Is laid
out in the form Of a wheel, the hub
being the fine office building Work
In the mine and coke oven has ceased.
Emissaries have been sent into Ala
bama and Tennessee to secure negro
miners. A. strong guard of union
miners Is camped on the outside Of
the town. No serious trouble il ex-
pectei until the non.uon miners ar.
rive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
STORY OF A FIERCE FIGHT.
1y Associated Press

At the front with General Kuroki's
orces July 4, via Seoul. Korea. July
i3--The brief and disastrous attempt
II ;hc Russians 10 overwbeIm the
Japanese force which guarded the en-
rance of Molten Pass was a bloody
inair.
Before daylight two battaliOns Of
The Tenth and Twenty-fourth East 81
besian regiments. together with one
inndred cavalrymen. approached the
japanese position. Thcy surrounded
he pickets and outposts in the house
md gained a position from whica -
ush a trench Several other Rus.
ian companies were 80 disposed that
hey could attempt a Ranking move.
nent on both the japanese right and
eft
when the fighting began the build
ne whore the outposts we're quarter
sd. became a slaughter house The
russians were at such close quarter
With the Japanese that il was impos
ible for the latter to use their rife.
The frs fighting IN the trenchos
md IN front of the trench was hand
O-hand Al frs, the Russian on
laught was repealed. but the Rus
ians charged twice again, within hall
an hour. The RI mainder Of the Jap
tnese regiment. however. reinforce.
heir comrades and hegan 90 drive fho
russians back As soon as it wa
efficiently light 70 distinguish the
snemy. two hours after the beginning
# the fight. the Iananese forced he
i,usEiauE
The trench and IT'S approaches or (
he hillside were thickly covered VIII I
ihe dead and wounded. blood spliier I
- stones anf grass everywhere tesfi (
fed 10 The holiness Il the fghtinz
Chine.e streicher bearers collected /
me wounded and caTted Them % an 4
mprosised hospital where they we're 4
aid out IN rows japanese details 4
aith frenehinE spades were hurying 4
ne dead where They fell ans Japan
-se soldiers we're bringing water -
heir own and the Russian wounded
Firing continued during the after
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
RUM0R HAS IT THAT
PORT ARTHUR Is IN
HANDS OF THE JAPS
DEATH LIST
OF the Dead Resulting From Sloeum
Disaster Completed by the
Police.
BY the Associated Press.

New York, July 1S.-The total dead
in the destruction of the steamer
General Slocum June Is, il given as
95S In the final report to tho police
commissioner today. Only S97 were
Identified. Sixty-two are reported
missing, Gi unidentified, while 1So
were injured ana only 235 out of near
ly 1400 on the steamer escaped unin-
jured. Assuming the unidentified dead
are among missing, all but one person
has been thus accounted for.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
FOR PERJURY
Negro Servant is Arrested In Con.
neetion With Ex-Governor ogles-
by's Wili---Others TO Follow.

BY the Associated Press.
Lincoln, H., July l3.-Thomas Mc
Daniels, "A negro servant. was arres
"a today on the charge ~ perjury in
connection with the contesting of O
codici of the will Of John T. Gillett
giving si50.000 to Mrs. Emma Gilet'
Oglesby, widow of the late governor
ana her son by a former marriage
Hiram G. Keas
Miss Jessie Gillett is the contest.
ant in the Logan county circuit court
She Is the sister OF Mrs. Oglesby
When the case began. Miss Amy Gil
lett. another sister. said during cross
examination that she had given Rev
Miller Of Elkhart. $1,000. which he
wss to give to Ellis Eld.n. foreman
On the Gilst. farm, 20 influence his
testimony. Eldon. she said. refused
the check
To-day Mrs Oglesby sworc ont q
warrant charging McDaniels with per
jury. McD1niels. while under cross
examination. swore taat Mrs. Oglesb5
ana Joseph HoinetS. a Liaceln attor
acy. were seen by him in Gilletta
room trying 10 inluce Gilletf 10 sign
a document
McDaniels' trial Is fixed for July IS
Pfc was released on $1,000 bond
Other arrests On similar charges. II
is said. viii follow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

cagO Heights, four miles beyond Glen.
wood, where the accident took place
it was switched 10 the regular south.
bound track, and although IL was com
ing north, It was given a clear tract:
by the operator at Chicago Heights
until II should reach Glenwood The
train. after leaving Chicago Heights.
gradually increased its speed. and
when half of the distance between the
two stations had been covered. Il
was plunging along az the rate Of
forty miles an hour. Just half way he
tween Chicago Heights and Glenwool,
there Is a sharp curve and as the pic.
mic train tore around this on the
soaih-bound track. freight train was
backing from the south-bound To the
north-bound track. Il was partly on
both tracks and no train could have
passed. II in either direction. The
bond Is so sharp that the engineer Of
the picnic train had no chance 70 sse
the freight train before he was upon
it. !, was too lase 20 ID anything bat
set the airbrakes. but bebore they
cOuld take effect the passenger train
smashed into the freight at fnll speed
the engine and baggage cars Of the
passenger train went clear throUvh
the freight and were piled up IN
heap Of wreekage on the further side
u the switch. on which the froieht
vas crossing The first coach Of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
BY Associated Press.

ny Associated FTeSS.
Chicago, July 13.--Today bore out
the predictions of the packing house
proprieIors that the big strike would
not cause stoppage OF operations.
In the greas abbatoir district things
moved slowly.
All the packing houses reported
that they were slaughtering little.
Every department was said to be
doing some work and was expected TO
increase activity tomorrow. Loading
and shipping was in progress though
heavily curtailed, as was the buying
OF cattle. Some hundreds of new
workmen were hired and put to work
in the places vacated by thousands.
On the other hand, the strike spread
somewhat by tho action OF the teams.
ters in considerable numbers. but os
tensibly acting as individuals refus-
ing to handle the product touched by
newly hired non-union workmen. This
refusal was usually based on the time
honorei plea that different course,
contracts Notwithstanding, would put
the teamster in peril of his life.
The extensive installment of sleep
ing cots and cooking apparatus for
strike breakers at the various packing
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
REAR END COLLISION
KILLS A SCORE AND
MAINS TWENTY FIVE
Misplaced Switch the c. E. T. Near Chicago Permits Picnic
Train Running Forty Niles an Hour 10 Dash Into
Freight Train
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, July 13.-Twonty people
We're killed and about twenty-five in
jured tonight in a collision on the Chi
cago a. Eastern Illinois railroad al
Glenwood. twenty-three miles south
Of this city.
The collision occurred between a
picnic train from this city, which was
returning from Momence. ILL.,. and a
freight into the rear end of which il
dashed at high speed.
The picnic train was on the right
hand track coming north and the
freight was on the left. =.
A misplaced switch threw the pic
mic train to the left track. and before
the engineer could apply the brakes.
IL ran at forty miles an hour into the
rear Of the freight
The engine. baggage car and first
coach of the picnic train were demol-
ished. All the killed and injured were
on the engine and in the two cars.
The train which was wrecked left
Chicago this morning for Momence
The picnic was the annual outing of
the members Of DOremus church.
After spending the day on the pic
mic grounds at Momence. the train
started on the return trip. running In
as the second section Of the regular
passenger train due in Chicago at
S:2s
When the picnic train reached Chi
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
Transfers TAKE A HAND
REFUSE TO HAUL PRODUCT
Claiming That to Touch Output OF Non
Union Men Would Endanger Their Lives
--ArbitratiOn Not Improbable.

leaders will idle
throughout country
and yesterday and result of the stoppage work in the
Chicago,
City Joseph
City Worth Nebraska
Violence all kinds
public
long Nett side will
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
A SURE THING.
BY the Associated Press.

employees of packing houses in the
United States has caused apprehen-
sion that the British consumer will
soon have to pay more for his meat
American beef Is now priced here at
strike continue it is expected the
price will be Immediately raised to
~ cents.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
BROUGHT BACK
Or. Langdon Charged With Murder Of
Mrs. Carr at kankakee Brought
Back From England.
BY Associated Press

New York, July l3.--Dr p. r.
Langdon. wanted at Kankakee. III.
On the charge of murder. arrived here
today on the White Star liner Ma
jestic in custody OF Sheriff Cyrier
and Deputy Baker of Kankakee The
prisoner was accompanied by his wife
On the 18th of April. a Mrs. Carr,
of Kankakee died as the result of an
operation. which II IS alleged. she
accused Langdon of having perform.
ed
Before the physician could be ar.
rested he disappeared.
He was traced to Chicago, from
,-.ere to this city. where he sailed for
Europe. He was arrested as he step
ped ashore in Liverpool.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
POOR BILL
Candidate For Presidsnt Of United
States in Jail For an Unpaid
Fine.

By the Associated Press.
East st Louis. July 13.-William T.
Scott. the candidate for president OF
the United States on the National
Liberty party ticket. was arrested to
day on account Of an unpaid fine and
taken to Belleyille. the county seat OF
St Clair county. Several. months ago
Scott. who runs a saloon and summer
garden at Denverside, was convicte I
OF conducting disorderly place AMI
his fine and costs amounted 10 si4s.
He paid $50 and was given time to
pay the balance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
JAPS ADVANCING RAPIDLY.
BY Associated Press.

Chetoo, July IA dispatch re
ceiyed here from Lloyd's agent a,
New Chwang says
Japanese sc nts We're seen this
morning nj Black Woods Pond si
miles south Of here.
General Oku with fifty thousand
men, IL advancing rapidly between
this place and Ta.TcheKa
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
DAVIS DECREE
Establishing Custom Houses in Canal
Zone Is Death to Commerce Of
Panama and Colon.
by Associated Press.

by Associated Press.
Panama. July Ex-Governor Davis
decree establishing a custom house
In the canal zone. has created eXcit
ing comment here. The principal
merchants of Panama and Colon in
meeting discussed the situation and
unanimously decided that the estab-
lishment of custom houses In such a
form means the ruin of commerce OF
Panama and Colon and consequently
of the republic
The canal commissioners and Off
GERS Of the government have discuss
ed the situation. which, it is believed
by all TO be extremely serious unless
the decree be revoked and the inter
ests in Panama considered
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
MET HAIL OF ARTILLERY.

Ta.Tche Kiao. July 13.--A Russian
GORE Sondent Of the Associated Press
in the field describes the fighting
which proceeded the capture Of Kai-
Chou. says that the japanese did NOT
display their customary prIdence.
They advanced tn open formation.
meeting the hail of the Russian arsil-
lery and rife fire and being literally
moved down. The dead and wounded
we're SO thick that the Red Cross ani
coolie burial parties worked a whole
nighL
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
YOUNG VICTIM
fully illustrates Assailant
Who Escapes.
BY the Associated Press.

Columbus, Ohio. July 13.-Twelve-
year-oId Rose Stoker was the victim
of an attempted assault by Young
white man on the outskirts of the city
az noon today When attacked the
girl fought and screamed until her as
sailant became frightened and fed.
He escaped both the police and
large crowd Of citizens who pursue.
him.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
NOT SERIOUSLY PRESSED.

BY The Associated PresA
Ta-Tche Kiao. Monday, July H.
delayed in transmission) The Jap
lnese attacked Ta.Tche Kiao yester-
lay. but the attack was not seriously
pressed, the japanese retiring event
aally toward Kia-Chon
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
sAToLLI RENDERED RECEPTION

st. Paul. July 3.--Cardinal satolli.
who is here as the guest of Archblsh
op Ireland, was given a general re.
ception at the Rysn hotel tonight. The
cardinal will remain In the city until
Friday, when he will leave for Saulte
Ste. Marie
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

houses was apparently the main irri-
tant cause for the action by the
teamsters, although there were mum
Der of spasmodie mob outbreaks on a
small scale. Al
Tonight the state board OF arbi
tration arranged a meeting between
the representatives of both sides for
tomorrow morning
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

Hy The Ass0cIateH Press.
London July l4.-Special dispatch
es from correspondents az the seat Of
war published in this mornings Lon-
don newspapers. do not give any
confirmation OF the sensational re
ports of the Japanese losses al Port
Arthur.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

Messrs. A. p. Ehs and J. p. Peter
son spent yesterday AT Sandy Slough
fishing. No reports of fine catches
have been received and the story Is
told that the gentlemen left their
bait at the grocery store Of Mr. Ehs.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
SENTENCED FOR MURDER.

Waukesha, Wis, July 13-Charlas
Hintz of Milwaukee, was today sen
fenced to fourteen years in the peni.
tentiary for killing Mrs, Augusta Pts.
kie at Muskego last August
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
READ sRYAN's STATEMENT
y ee As.ociatsd Press

Ey ele Associated Press.
Eous. n Y. July 13-Judgp Par
ker. Democratic nominee for presi-
dent. admitted this afternoon that he
hal not heard from Bryan lie said
that BE- had real Brysn's statement
published this morning. but would not
comment upon h.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
MADE ANorHER ATTEMPT.

London. Juiy s-1he chrunieie cor
respondent cables from Toxic.
The Japans - IN three destroyers
and three torpedo hosts attempted =
the nirht q Jaly n 10 cut the boom
at Porf Arthur. which Is formed of
logs and jotned Nv three cables with
means n entrsnoe N the ceater be
hind t.
The Rus ian ships are enabled .
anchor tn deep water. ready % boil
when opportunity offers to JON TIE
1Coalinoes ca ThIra PaEe
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

noon. but gradually the sounds grew
Instant, indicating that the Russians
were still retreating.
The Russians had more than 200
Killed or wounded. The, Japanese took
! number Of prisoners and captured
4 hundred rifles.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
MEAT ADVANCES AGAIN.
v the Agsncated presa.

Des Moines, Iowa, JHly i3.-Meat
again advanced today 21s cents per
pound being added to- the price OF
pork.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
By the Associated Press.

i'm mMukdcn
49, Of the
of 10000 dispatch
reliable
Of heavily
killed
alb 10000"
evan.
details OF II
a
a.
Of he at
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
JAPs RepuLsEp AT kAi-cHou.

London, July 1.-THE Yin-Kow cor
respondent OF the Chronicle asserts a
battle occurred north of Kai-Chon
Inly ~. when the Japanese were re-
pulsed with great loss
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

The board Of county supervisors
viii be in session every afternoon next
week from 20 5 o'clock.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14
NEW WORkMEN TAKE
PLACES VACATED BY
Y STRIKING EMPLOYEES
BIG LOSS
BY Fire--TWo Hundred Persons
Homeless and Without Food
As Result.
BY Associated Press.

by AHSUCIaLGU FTVHH.
Millington. Md, July 13.-Two hun
less and without shelter and food as
a result Of the fire last night which
destroyed 80 dwellings and II places
of business. The loss is placed at
s150,000 with practically no insurance.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

IAt Csirc 4 y. n. yesterday
200 feet; rise i.i In IA h0uxns
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-07-14

{ Concluded on second pags1
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

realism school, but may ask just what is the point
of this story?''
Well. must get the heroine drawn first he said.
Don't YOU think she has possibilities
Felicia ddn Ike to admit that the glorious Clorinda
didn't appeal to her.
1T is time something happened" she said. They
have been paradng UP and down the deck long enough
That's Just it, he said. Nothing happened.
That's the story
do you mean you-he-didn't tell her how much
he cared, before landing?"
Didn't have the nerve. Clorinda a queen,
and he such ordinary lot
But ne kept caring" suggested Felicia You
want this to be of those pathetic unhappy affairs.
Hero meets her the battlefield last, and she is
the who holds him by the hand at the end"
Felicia's laugh had Earring note In it.
You might help bring them together" said Hard
ing There a smile in his eyes.
Has he lost of her?
No. He her and then, and sometimes
thinks she cares: but still he is shy
I'm ashamed of yOu-of HIM" declared Felicia.
90 \ who is afraid to ask to marry him
doesn't deserve her"
But she seems far above him. said Harding
hurnby.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

What was her nane?" asked Felicia.
"Clorinda. said Harding promptly.
why" said Felicia. Il wonder" she stopped,
and her brow wrinkled in perplexity.
Clorinda seemed to just suit her rich, dark beauty,
he said meditatively.
Did she-did she dress we?" asked Felicia in
little muffled tone.
"Oh. stunningl Now. she had red gown that just
set her off. | always like to think of Clorinda in that
red gown"
Felicia head was bent low over her pad.
Really, Mr. Harding. your style is decidedly of the
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

John Harding, you are as good"
Hh THAT the way the hero felt,
Miss Kimberly" said Harding quietly.
"Ohp' 1t eloquent word
when Felicia said it.
Sometimes he thought she cared" said Harding
suggestively.
THAT dark person is a firt, said Felicia in acrid
tones. Otherwise she would have led-the
hero-on to dash his hopes finally
'She noble character" defended Harding.
coquette."
Felicia shifted Probably tried the 'elevatng man.
kind role she said did she actually have the
assurance to try to make you believe that you
needed eevatng?" queried the other collaboration
Cba 4 ~
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

asked, 1t isn't much of a story as yet
i want TO tell you how much love you Felicia. >,
Hardng's voice gentle. and his eyes telling
how truly he spoke; but the girl would not look up.
though he tried tilt up her chin that he might,
her face I'm going to be afraid of you. anyi
more, Felicia for who is afraid to tell ..
how much he loves her doesn't deserve her!" -
And Clorndas You must be very tickle, Mr..
Harding; possibly you practising now
Bother Clorinda" said Harding. That was just
a story" +.
You never invented that red dress, persisted
Felicia. Il always sure that you admired dark
women. The first time l you about two years
ago at I garden party You simply were fascinated
by Annette Aspenwal She is beautiful, l admit As
you just had come from abroad, probably the memory
of Clorinda who dark made you admire Annette.
Annette is a distant cousin" defended Harding.
Didn't you know that"
You anything but distant, said Felicia.
You werel" promptly retorted Harding How
you dslked in those days You told somebody
just type It's really dreadful thing to be
called type" Felicia had the grace blush AT
least | trust you never put me into one of your
stories
She started guiltily Shall go about
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

now flushed.
Don't you think
We had better finish
one story before we,
begin another" she
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

A RE You very busy?" he asked
~ tinidly from the doorway. 1t
was only when he saw Felicia
az work in her den that this feeling
New-York tribune., 1904-10-30

other collaboration.
She did the hero
a lot of good.
Developed the best
that was sleeping
In him, you know.
He n e e de d it
badly. After he
met her he seemed
to realize how i'm
possible he was.
Had rather had an
impression t h a t
money covered a
lot of DEFICIENCIES
In a man.
Il never knew
a man who was so
absurdly we'll off
that had SO much
character and so
nj a n y splendid
qualities as you
h a V e." declared
Felicia stoutly.
Oh. thanks"
said Harding. 1T
IS just splendid OF
you to say that.
My hero wasn't so
fortunate. A n d
Felicia - suppose
we finish the story
some other time
there's something
- a story l want
to tell you. dear" ="
He reached over
a n d ut h i S
bronzed hand on
the little one
tha' vas holding
a p7ncil tight.
Felicia looked
startled, and her
face, which dur
ing Harding's
character study
had grown white.
= E,,chaI