davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
HE c11ENS CORNERo zx THOMPSON
Learning to Use Your Hands.

tions that q system shall be established whereby elcnentary school teachers shall sort out their pupils and direct the work Of education for the children In the diyl- siOns thus made 10 best Ht them for the line of work whlch they propose follow ing The formation of a special educa- tional commiss!on to organize q trade school system and the creation of a na- tional commissioner of industrial educa- lion will be worked for as tending to the same end as the other Idea.
 The Interest manifested by the Presi- dent of the United States well expresses the ideas of the other meu interested ln the work and who believe in the wisdom of such a movement. It Is to the effect that more than anything else the AmerI- can boy should have his best opportunity for development" The present condition of affairs In our great school systems does not permit the realization of this. for no account Is taken of what a boy wants his future to be or what he muy be best fitted for. If the plans of the organization which met in Chicago are only partially reulized. It means that the industrial supremacy given to this coun- try by Its wonderful natural resources will be more than upheld by this vast army of rightly educated youngsters. They will make better workmen because they will have started earlier learning those things which they have had to defer learning until ufter the completion of their school days, either that or they will combine the teachings of the technical school. to which their incllDatlons have led them, with their elementary school education. Whether or not. boy after ward goes into the line of work which he had been studying especially for does not matter. for, as intlmuted at the be- ginning of this article. knowledge of how 10 properly use his hands Is worth much to the average man, no matter what his position or work may be
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

For maur men there Is little use In learnID: how tO use thelr hands, for their sphere of activity will he such that lime devoted to traiuing Of thls sort will he time that k truly wasted when 1t might He devoted 10 the development of brgiH bower. The latter. more than any thing ,i,e. is neeJed by these nen fin the struggle for existence which most men are confronted with either during thelr boyhood days or, nt uny rate, when the school or college days have ended and tue contest with the world begun. For the average man. however. no mutter whnt may be hls daily work. it is wise provision td learn the intelligent use of his hanGs and for him to know how to instruct hls boys. If he have any, In the same kind of usefulness. II Is knOwi- edge that will be of value countless times fin bis lifetime. and will render easy the many manual tasks which confront the average man In hls own home. Pnrticu- larly Is this true If be live. not in the city where his Is one of several families occupying narrow apartments. but in the smaller town and the country itself.
 The average school education Is q good thing. and is Indispensable: but for the boy who is going Into trade. in par ticular. it is too incomplete and does not give him the specialized knowledge which he needs in hIs lIfework. This has long been recognized. but probably the most comprehensive and sensible recognition Of the fact and of the necessity of making provision for this division of the coun- try's younger generation of future toilers was that accorded recently In Chicago. H ere were gathered together J0o repre- sentatives Of the commercial. manutnc- turing and educational interests of the Middle West as members of the National Society for the Promotion of Industrial Education. President Roosevelt. through n letter, and President Eliot of liar yard; James Van Cleave. president of the National Manufacturers Association. and Henry l.. Prltehett. president Of the Car uegip Foundation In Pennsylvania. were the men who advocated efforts being made which would better inc conditions for The boy of the next decade who Is GeinC Into fhe trades.
 The introduction of trade-schooi train ing iu Iae elementary schools nf the country. including the establishment of combination of school and sinp in- sirurtion to occupy the time Q: the pupils l.stwt cen the ages of fnur and v and advancing the compulsory educlltinn age in l7 or IS were two ideas adynnred. Both ale admirable, us are The susses-
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
THOMPSON.
Correct Clothes for the Careful Dresser.

with each season. White waistcoats. as sad in m earlier letter. are the correct thing to wear with dress clothes. The same kind is correct for froek coat. pos sibly because the contrast to the black coat is thus most effective. With q din ner coat only is tine black walstcoat cor rect For q single e-breasted frock coat a doub b,e-breasted wa.stcoat is best: with a double -breastedcoat singie-breas .d wnistcoat. White Is alwaysa correct color for walstcoat but some i!ceuse Is permitted in the substr ntiatiou of gray or bun. The fashionable wn:stcoat has brond. overhanging lapels and fits the waist very snugly, in many instances lacking back buckle so perfectly are they cut to arch over the hips
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

distance from Phoenix 70 the A. & C. is much less than the distance from here.
 The new excursion rates will go into effect in less than forty days from date. allowing time for the printing of the rate sheet in Chicago and for warding the same to the interstate commerce commission at Washington.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

far and will so long as contract jumping is set down upon. The con- tract jumper is a menace to the suc- cess of the league. the very life of the teams depends on this pprovision. The committee will perhaps today get busy on the making up of purse for the pennant winners and the individual prize list. Business men have several of them already assured the league officials of encouragement. A long and interesting series of games has been scheduled and later on both Tucson and Prescott will be seen here pitted against the best amateur lineup the valley ever had. The recent rain will put the grounds in fine shape for Sunday games. All three hines will be in better form, will be strengthened up by new men, and a big attendance to inspire them to great efforts, MT. Mitchell will shortly place a canvas up on the southwest end and back to protect the top row rooters from the blaze of the sun. This has been much needed.
 CITY LEAGUES ELSEWHERE
 The City league fever has struck the southwest 1t seems for keeps. Tucson organization is now playing it's second season. Phoenix has open ed the first. Douglas is in line with the Local Amatuer Baseball league, and Fl Paso has had a City league for sometime. The Tucson club standing to date Is as follows, Smiths, 75O per cent: Swastikas. 500: Corbetts. 400: Steinfelds. 333. Each team has play ed about games. The Douglas lea gue consists O. the C. and As. the Copper Queens. the Fl Paso and s. W. team, the Fire department nine, and the Y. NJ. c. A. aggregation. five teams. in all. Prescott is lining up a mi-professional, and Jerome is mak- ing a try along the same lines.
 The next scholastic game is that between the Phoenix High School and the University of Arizona at Tucson. Saturday. which will decide the ter ritorial championship. There is possibility that the University may come to Phoenix later. They will probably want to if the- lose. is the cO-eds will spare them for the time being
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
"BargaIns" for Men.

Real success Is usually achieved after many failures An active man builds success upon a foundation of failures; passive man does not A real man Is not hurt by bard knocks. for they make character
 Thii.t ls an element of successful man hood. 80 dn Lot despise bargains In clothes as womauly trait. The only thought a3ont clothes. outside of the essentials of taSte and nen;aess. that a young man need spend Is tU loos uui for bargains at the lowest price
 The boy who gets bargains in socks makes the man who gets barsaIns lu stocks.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

Tickets will be on sale every Friday. all stations. going and returning. good for thirty days. The liberal stopover privileges are extended to give all who desire ample opportunity to visit the new copper country opened by the Ari-
 zOna and California railroad as far as Parker on the Colorado river. conceded
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
A DOUBLE HEADER
 ALSO AN EXCURSION
Special Excursion Rates From South side For City Leagues Second Ex- hbition.

Sunday will be another big day in the City Baseball league with a double header between the Maroons and the Glendale Beet Eaters, and the long looked for clash between the Fratern- als and their ancient rivals the Or phans. The Beet Eaters last Sunday in the opening of the city league came out best in the encounter with the Orphans since which event they have become imbued with the idea that the other hines will also be easy meat
 But the Maroons will give them a chance to fatten up on something else beside beet sugar. and the error col umn may look different. Last Sun day Glendale didn't make a slip. This game will be called at 2:15 and will go seven rounds. The second game, the Frats vs. Orphans is also to be a seven
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

now to be one of the richest mineral regions in gold and copper in the en- tire west
 Round trip tickets to Parker under the new schedule will be s10, the pres ent rate being s20.60. The new rate to Bouse and return will be ss, vicks- burg and return S. Salorne and re- turn $7.50 and Wenden and return $75O
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

and covered with heavy building paper and the lower section up to the beveled window sill is boarded with wide v-joint siding. From the top of sill to plate the outside Is boarded perpendicular with four-lnch beveled-edge battens, covering the joint and giving the appearance of half-tlmber construction at very small cost. The recedlng panels painted in dark gray and the horizontal siding below painted in the same manner, the bat tens. casing. sills. water table and cor nice painted white. The roof is shingled- The inside is finished in natural pine. with hard pine floor. md the woodwork treated with dark srln.
 The following Is an itemized statement Of materials required and their cost:
 TO yards excavatlnE, nt o0c. ... sf4 Chimney 24 30 perches stone, laid. at $2.5O.... 7J S,DOn sun. ft ilInher and boards.
 framed at S3S--.-. 2e4 T.lOt shingles. laid u1 S4.. 3O ;.I;I yis. plaste.iug, Ht 24c. ....- 9o 2,tD1 'ft. weather base aud door-
 ing. at S:l. 7S AI millwork put up complete. $50 Painting ................... 1iJ
 Total -......-............. .OOO
 These prices Include all labor.
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
Trifc md Trivini.

Governor Wilson. of Kentucky. Is soaghlrd Oi wide repHta;lon.
 IL is not surprising that rin,le Jne'S l'nni should. spruce mp biI iuSr now So many statesmen need him lu their business
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
SUN BONN FITS.

Bonnets and Wash Sun Hats for children. misses and ladies; col ors white. pink, blue and gray, good values. ranging in price from .-..-...........15c to 75c
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

Get your tickets for the Man on the Box"
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
WASH BELTS.

Plain. Fancy and Novelty White Wash Belts in newest styles. Val
 ues each. ............1Oc to 75c
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
PARASOLS.

Parasols and Fancy Umbrellas in
 white. pongee, brown, green, wine, navy and black. Price each up from .......... --........S1. .OO
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
d!fkdf 2 @M fS5SS;x MSSf5ss;

"Benjamin" Clothes leave no room for doubt, they are the Standard of Style in Fashionable New York, and they are the best that can be produced.
 The Prices are always right.
 We are the sole distributors in this city. alalSlsT1T:s
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

SUMMER UNDERWEAR.
 Knit Underwear in summer weight 25c and up. One special lot of vests. ................S for 2Sc
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24

Spring suits Butterfly brewn navy Values. $15OO to $0OO Friday Saturday .........
Arizona republican., 1908-04-24
Jap Silk Waists

Values of new styles of Jap. silk waists, plain and fancy in black and white. Values, s2.50 to $75O II Special ........... IS OFF
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
SHIPS COLLIDE.
Twenty Eight Men Are Dead or
Missing as Results.
CRUISER AND LINER

Como Together or the Isle Of Wrigh,
and tho Cruiser Goes to the Bot.
tom With Part of Her Crrw.-Tht
Arcidcn, Was Unavoidable Is In,
Gcmcral Opinion Among Shipping
/ Men.
a dispatch from London saws tho
'olal n OF dead and MISSING n,
'he Gladiator's crew as a result Of
the collision between the American
liner ST. Paul and The British cr,iso,
on the Isle of Wright is IS. Divors
sunday searched the sunkcn cruisc,
Tor bodies, but were not successful
in finding any.
Thc opinion among SHIPPING men
and naval officers and officials annn,r PC
10 be unanimous that the accident
WIS unavoidable, being one Of the
chahceS OF the sea which all scamen
must risk.
MI witnesses OF the disaster agree
practically that both crews behaved
as we'll as possible.
coming SO soon after the loss of
the torpedo boat destroyer Tiger.
which was sunk by the cruiser Bcr-
wick of the Isle of Wright on April
), last. SO men being the
SINKING OF the Gladiator is a severe
blow to the british navy.
. rrbo -. ~.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01

TRIED TO KILL THEM.
GREEN WOOD IAN AND WIEEuAD
CLOSE CALL.
"hile They We're Asleep in Red the
Son of the Man Shot at Them at
Close Range.

Close Range.
A dispatch from Greenwood to Tbo
news and Courier says Butler Pinson
KNOWN as "BuD," is CHARGED with
making III attempt to kill his f,tbo,
ana S'cp-moth"r, Mr.. Il Mrs. B. p
llhson, as ;hey lay asieer early on
Tuesday morning, Grinn; both h,r,o,.
.! q gun at them, aud when onIv
ABOUT eight feet away from thnr,
lhal Mr.. and Mrs. Tinson are ,iv;n.
10 'ciI now ii happened is a miracle
iof inc load OF shot entered thc ho,d
OF the bed. only Il few inches above
'heir heads, n some OF the sbot
were lound imbcddcd in the pillows
on which their heads rested.
Mr.. b. NJ. Pinson lives about j,
Wlie AM a half southeast of Saluco
ana within about four hundred yards
Oh olioaln church. He is a wellrto-do
farmer, n is numbered among
Greenwood County's most substantial
citizens. he being a man Of about rs
years OF age.
'Bub.' however, seems t. bear n
pretty bad reputation, having lived a
@ ~profiigate life, living the greater
part OF the time away from home.
Young Prisons motive is unknown.
put his father, the elder Pinson, him
solf thinks that the boy, knowing
that no n knew he was in this part
oil the country, decided that he
would Kill both himself and Mrs. PIN
SON. and that he would then share
the estate with his brother, Richard.
being hard pressed for funds. Mr.
Pinson had only lately refused to
grant his request for money.
Young pinson made his cscape, but
Sheriff Mcmillan is making every ef-
tort to catch him, and has sent out
the following description Of Pinson
all over the country: ARREST Butler
Pinson; charge, attempt to murder;
color, white, .pge twentv-six
years. height 5 feet, Z inches, Weight
go pounds. Said to have missing
tooth. brown eyes and dark hair; full
face and clean shaven. Use caution.'
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
WINS AGAIN.
Massachusetts Will Send Delegates to
Denver Favorable to Him.

a dispatch from Boston says the
brNan men report the state for
Bryan at the held to elect
delegates to the state convention. No
contest worth the name was made
o amy other candidate, and the dele
gates chosen, we're, generally speak
ing. favorable to Bryan. In Boston
only four per cent. OF the party vote
came out, aud the same thing was
the rule throughout the state. In
Boston ward. where efforts were
made to elect delegates, pledged to
johnson, the attempt was u]nSucccsS-
fnl 4
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
THE BEST SPEECH
Made BY Jas. c. Hardin, Represent
fative Of Wofford College.
GIVEN FIRST HONOR.

.. ". Hicks, Of Furman CoJJcoa
M"ks Second Best Speech, and Is
"lVch Second Honor. Nine COLLEGES
Were Represented by Nine Talent.
ed Young Gentlemen i'm the <;rro,
otttorivai Contest.
dispatch from Greenwood to
nc News and Courier SAYS prompilv
at eight O'Clock Friday night tho
doors OF the Lander College audjtor-
i"ni We're closed and the tenth annual
'''ie o~ratorical contest was commenc-
ca Alter a song Of welcome by the
Lander College chorus Club and
PRAYER by the Rev. Robert Adams
president of the Presbyterian College
or south Carolina, AIr. Hardin. y,
WoHord Collgc, being the first sneak
~ u the evening, spoke. the subject
" ms Grafton being The Bate
Ao"lnsC ignorance" Then followed
the other speakers. the following pro
eramme being carried out:
The Handicnps OF the South"
S. Owens.
The Spirit of the Age" r. G..
Hayward.
The Small Collegc.".J. b. Brown.
Christian Citizenship The Hon,
of Democracy" Is. e. petrcay.
I'm Defence of the FLAG" ! T.
Nohrdcn. :.
The American S~hibbolcth." ]. w.
Hicks. "
"p'ho Menace of Mammom.' G.. \.
Mccormick.
'pIhe South and Her Heroes" y.
e Gfnzales.
ASllnterNale music vas rendered by
IfthDe }J{cuIllfy Of Lander College and the
f}SAtls YSsS$ SSSplleges OhoNuseC lub.s4ATte,
the SPEECHES y wait Of Il few minutes
was made necessary for the Judges.
Vho were the Hon. j. c. OTIS, OF
CARNEY; the Rev. J.. b. Green, Of
Greenwood. and the Rev. j. philips
Werner, OF Columbia, to make their
decision. These few moments were
momc' is OF suspense, and anxiety
vas %l.'ainly written in large letters
ON the contestants faces.
But when the Judges announced
thar Mr.. j G.. Hardin, of WoMord
had won !,rst place, ,hn wvlhm MAS
hlad" To ing ,| ne tpdcnt, from
WoiIord, and their presence was
Eladr lnoW by yclls and the lanntins
ana w:l>in& Of their college rolIrs.
MIR. j. w. Hicks. Of Furman. was an
nounccd winner Of second place. and
his supporters chccred him 40 tIif
echo.
The conicst was II battle royal SO
far as though, oratory and clocution
was concerned. For gracefully and
wei ala the young orators cndcavor
u told up the reputation of tn" col
lt }:CS they represented. indtrd as
the Judges expressed Ii. il was a harG
rIHttcr to pick the winner, buI all ave
TGr"Cd that the right man. Nj Iu-
din. Won. Mr.. llnidin's Spccrli Was
one OF h hest ever delivered nv u.
college man in Greenwood, ana he
deserves great credit for the maHrr-
Is thought and beautiful composition
OF ideas he injected into his speech,
However, all the speeches wcr" GOOD.
am taking them as a whole hey
have been cXccllcd and many ~thOnglt
never cQuallcd, nj any OF the prrJiorS
contests held here.
Mi j. G. Hardin, the representative
lOi X CHORD College in the S.IIp ora
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
WILL NOW QUIT
Selling Booze or GO to Jail for
Contempt of Court.
AFTER. BLIND TIGERS

Court %lnjunctions Will be Pushed md
an Earnest Effort Made TO Sto,
tue Illegal Sale of Liuuor-Gov.
anscI Will Authorize the Attorney
Genera to Proceed as Supreme
Court Gives the Right.
What will be done now that tbo
supreme court has sustained the in
junction policy as applied TO blind
tigers? This question has SUPPRESSION
Itself TO Il great many pcoplc n TIA
iiSl Two doys. Gov. Ansel himsoIr
declines to talk, and Attorney General
',Soh Is OUT or the city, says the
Columbia State.
bnt IL is reported that Mr.. Mar
Sha T.. DcBruhl, assistant ATTORNEY
general, has been given a batch OF
OF injunction %affdavits and has beou
ordered by Governor Ansel TO nro-
cccd against the places regarded as
pilhd tlgerS. 1t is said that amony
lhcSe cases arc five right here in
Columbia and that Capt. n T.. DIXON
mas been given orders to en- ioin NOT
only the Keepers of the places b,,t
me owners Of the property from ever
asalh celebrating the Illicit sale Of H.
quor on the premises, such sale con-
stltuting a nuisance under the Carey-
Cothran act II subiecting the prom
erty TO be handled in Injunction nro-
~cecdingS.
IT is believed that Gov. Ansol will
now push the iniunctions against
bling tigers in Charleston-and In
o'her cities where they MA exist
ana by this drastic measure drive
theSe people out Of an unlawful b,,s-
mess.
When Gov. Ansel was a candidate
ior governor he received nearly rs
Refr eeefs Of the otes ia Gifaritstott
county. Some time after he assumed
his official duties there was some
talk to the effect that Charleston
was getting more and more wide
OPEN depending upon Gov. AnscIs
political friendship. When this mat
ter was brought to Gov. .Ansel's at
tenton he inquired Of the attorney
general II there were any way effect.
uaIlN To go after tho blind tigers.
Mr. Lyon suggested the Injunction
method. This was approved by the
Governor and the state ]disuensarv
auditor, Mr.. W. b. West, was sent
TO Charleston to work up evidence
I eainst suspects. The ]dispeusary
conStabulary was used and upon af-
tidaits thus obtained the attorney
general issued injunctions closing a
number OF liqnor shops in Charles
ton.
a appeal was taken to the SUI
prcme court and the court decided in
favor of the injunctions. Mr.. Lyon
had been advised by Gov. Ansel tn
suspend the enjoining proceedings
untli the our should act. Mr.. De-
Bruhl, it is stated, has received in
Structions that as the court has sus-
tanned the injunctions the work
should be pushed.
1t is said that in Charleston when
a law breakcr was enjoined from
selling liquor he would move his
place to the upper story Of the same
building and conduct the business in
Is cherks name. Mr.. Lyon will now
issue injunctions against property
owners also. These injunctions are
perpetual. and the punishment is
sure .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
KILLED IN T.
Over FIFTY Are Dead ana About Nine
tN Injured.
~ Injured.

Forty-two bodies have bccn taken
out Of the wrcckagc caused by the
collision which Happened on April 10
OF two trains at Braybrook Junction,
about eight miles from Melbourne,
Australia. IT is believed that several
others are still buried under the de-
bris. The number Of injured is plac-
ed at eighty-eight.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
A Wonderful Cat.

The Ncwbcrry Observer says:
There is a pet cat in the family of
I homas Burberry. Of Hopkins Cor
ncrs. Mich. that viii eve play with
the baby without first biting off the
sharp Point on its claws .
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
LOST CONTROL OF TRAIN.
-Four italians Were killed When the
Crash Came,

Four Italians were Killed outright,
II fatally injured. and died on the
train while ell route to the Williams
port hospital. and four others prob
ably fatally injured In a wreck on q
log train on the I.aQuinn lumber road
at Whalcn, Pa, Wednesday morning.
Failure of the reverse lever on tho
engine allowed the train to run away.
The Marlboro democrat. [volume] (Bennettsville, S.C.) 1882-1908, 1908-05-01
Russian General Dead.

Lieut.. Gen. Lincvitch, aide de
camp to Emperor Nicholas, and the
commander Of the first Manchurian
army, died at st. Petersburg OF pneu-
monia Thursday night. He had been
III for a little over q week. .