davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
GARDEN AUTO SHOW
READY FOR START
Record List of Exhibitors at Annual
Madison Square Garden
Exhibition

NEW YORK, Jan. lG-The ninth an
nual show of automobiles and access
series i'm Madison Square Garden VIII
be opened tonight at O'Clock. with d
list of exhibitors that will be larger
than were represented al any previous
show iu the building
The eas0lene cars to bee exhibited VIII
be only those made by members OF 'He
Association OF Licensed Automobile
Manufacturers. which has controlled
the garden for automobile shows for
several years past.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
CLOSE QUARTERS.

The following extract from z letter o..
thanks is cherished by its recipient.
THE beautiful clock you sent us came
in perfect condition and is now in thl
parloT on top of the book shelves, WhCT
We hope 10 see you sooui and your nus
band also, III he can make il cOnveu-
ient'-NOuth's COMPANION
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

THAT baby. madam" said the doctor
90 the proud and happy mother will
make hls mark iu the world some dav."
Note the fullllmeuU of the prediction
IH less than sixteen years that boy
was the Bc0rebOard artist IN q great
baseball park.-ChiCagO Tribune.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
Fewer Injuries to Players
Reported Under Revised
+ Code Of 1906.
STATISTICS SHOW
STRIKING FACTS
DR.. Nichols, Harvard Medical Ad-
wiser, Points Out How Game
Has Improved.

According 10 Dr. Edward II. Nichols,
medical advisor of the athletic teams
al Harvard, there has been a remark
able decrease i'm all varieties of injuries
on the gTidirOn since the revision of
the football rules IN 1906
Dr. Nichols has made an exhaustive
study OF the subject at Cambridge and
his report, which is intensely interest
ing TO all followers of the sport, is
published in the current issue OF The
Boston Medical and Surgical journal"
in making the report he has had the
cooperation Of DIT. Frank L. Richard
son, who was his assistant at Harvard
last fall
The reorganization Of injuries to foot.
bail players at Harvard for the last
four seasons shows that there were
more injuries, by thirty-two, in 1905 the
last season under the old rules, than
IN the three seasons combined under
the revised code, which speaks wei for
the game as now played.
Table Tells Story.
The following table gives the details:
1925. 1905. 1907. 1903.
Number OF playerst. 20 CA IS IS
Number of injuries. 145 "a 40 "a
The report shows that there were
uVe varieties OF injury common prior TO
1895 that have decreased materially in
number since the game was opened
Up and the general style OF play
changed In 1905 eleven men dislOcated
the end Of the shoulder. while there
We're only two injuries of this kind In
1906 one in 1907 and I'VE last fail, the
most serious being the one which kept
Captain Burr on the side lines in the
ale game.
Accidents in Detail
In 1893 ten players received injuries
dislocating semilunar carriages, there
being only one instance of this in 1906
and two last fall. There were thirteen
ankles sprained at Harverd In 1905. as
many as have been sustained during
the last three seasons "a. ogether.
The report then shows that the mum
Der OF injuries a week diminishes to-
ward the end Of the season, due partly
10 the fact that the men are In better
condition and that the more skilled
players are left on the squad Many in
Juries, II is pointed out. come early ia
the season, when the men are soft"
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

Theatrical Manaeer-WLat leads you
10 believe you are lifted for tle sl4ge2
Applicaut-WLy there amt no doubt
about IT, Me and my husband are ou
the point OF separatiu' all the time
EssElr
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

sapleigh-Queer feuaas. these poets.
There's the one. for instance, VINO
speaks OF can aching void" Now, how
can there De al aching voldg
Miss Bluut-HaEe Won never had q
headache mr.. Sapleigh Boston Tran
script
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16
START IN MARATHON
ANKLE DEEP IN SNOW
Entries Number $50 in First ANA
teur Distance Run in the
Middle West.

CHICAGO. Jan. I6.-One hundred and
Gfty-one soung athletes. aspirants TO
Marathon houors. at noon today started
in the FIRST Marathon Tor amateurs held
iu the Middle West.
Snow is ankle deep over the entire
course
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1909-01-16

made bis rounds I'm this city on Thurs
day, and stopped at the National Elec-
trio Supply Company.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
GOOD FOR MOSCOW!

AT the January meeting of the
Historical Club Of Moscow, was APP
pointed by our president to act as
press correspondent for Club Echoes.
In the issue Of March 9Th was
much interested in the first article
of our little sheet entitled "Women's
Clubs and Domestic Science" and as
/ read the account of what club in
Rutland, Vermont, had done to in
troduce 1t in their schools, my heart
swelled with pride as thought Be
hold Greater is Here" for only last
year, beginning January LIST, the De-
partment of Home Economics of the
Historical Club of Moscow not only
installed domestic science, but do
nestle art and also manual training;
which subjects today have place in
our school curriculum and are COM
pulsory.
Our starting was in many ways
similar to that described by Mrs.
Winslow. Our finances were largely
contributed from our business men.
Everything of utility being accepted
from bill of lumber to dust pan.
The manual training is carried on
in the basement of the high school
building, while the domestic de-
partments are In a building by
themselves, formerly used as a school
room. This room when we took up
the work was euipped for school
purposes with blackboards and cloak
rooms and the regular number Of
seats.
The school board had removed all
of the blackboards except one, this
being retained for note work, also
ali OF the seats and the large stove,
ana we went to work,
First coat Of paint was given all
of the wood work this being a
light drab. Then the walls were
neatly papered. One of the cloak
rooms was fitted up with cupboards
and chest Of drawers and a flour
bin on one side and broad shelf on
the other side. The other. cloak
room was fitted for sewing. The
school board has stood ever ready to
help and this year they have assumed
all expenses OF the manual training.
The domestic departments are still
under the supervision Of an advisory
committee appointed by the school
board from the home department
The board has always paid the
teachers of both departments, and
this year allows IS per month for
domestic supplies. The domestic
departments have, a. yet, had only
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

half day sessions, the teacher being
student In the state university. Our
present teacher is Miss Althea OFT Of
Boise, college junior.
The whole expense Of fitting up
the three departments thus far has
been about $500. This includes all
the necessities for plain work.
Everything is Of the best as regards
durability and brand new. The
range being first class steel one.
The tables were donated and third
one was made by the manual training
boys. We are still to furnish a sew
ing machine, which will not be need
ed until next year. A fund for this
purpose is now being raised and is
nearly completed. We are further to
equip the department this year with
proper table linen and silver, having
nearly enough money already for this
purpose.
The department Of domestic science
has given several social functions.
One evening they served diner to the
school board and their wives and at
another time they entertained the
home department Besides these they
have served tea and waters twice at
public functions.
Interest in this work is steadily
increasing, both in our club and on
the part OF the school as the work
broadens.
We are to have fair next fall at
which there are to be competitive
prizes in the work already done by
department and also for flowers and
vegetables raised during the coming
summer, by school children.
II were to admonish or advise
the clubs of Idaho, would say try
doing something and see how in
terested you will become and how
your horizon will broaden.
In behalf Of the club, \ extend
congratulations for the good work
done at Boise during the past winter.
You have fought a good fight.
MRS. l.. X. STRONG,
Moscow, Idaho.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.

The Twentieth Century Club held
its annual meeting for election of Of
ficers March i. The following
ladies were chosen to serve the club
next War: President, Mrs, D. Need
ham; first vice president, Mrs. ]. N.
Smith; second vice president, Mrs. F.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
THE CLUB SEAL.

The design for our state club seal
or emblem, reached this desk some
days ago, but as the district printing
had all been dispensed with, we we're
somewhat at a loss to know what use
to make Of 1t for this year. After
deliberation 1t was decided Mrs.
Forney could better use 1t to adj
vantage on the state year book about
to be published and perhaps the
other districts will have use for it.
You want to know what 1t Is like, of
course. The design submitted was
drawn by Drew Standrod of Poca-
tello and he is an only son of Mrs.
Standrod, our pioneer state president.
In size 1t Is six and three-fourths
inches each way. The body of the
design is a triangle representing the
three districts, scroll is gracefully
placed in the center Of the triangle
containing the letters, /. s. F. w. G.
Around the bottom and climbing
either side is a neat drawing Of the
Syringa, our state flower 1t Is very
pretty and appropriate for our Sc.
1t will be necessary to reduce it to
about one-sixth of its present size to
use to advantage on year books, sta
tionery. badges, etc. Or to be made
into brooch should club women de-
sire 1t. Mrs. Butterfield was chair
man of the committee making the
selection. Echoes hopes to be in a
position to put it to good use later.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
CURRENT EVENT CLUB.

The following program by the
history department of the club was
give at our last general meeting and
proved to be very interesting and
enjoyable:
Piano SOLO Miss Olson.
Parliamentary Drill, Mrs. Hans.
brough.
Paper, War of 1912, the Industrial
and Social Development" Mrs
Millick.
Piano solo, Mrs. Archbold.
Paper, Causes and War With
Mexico" Miss Shultz. Y
Ladies quartette, Sweet and Low
Mesdames Wilson, Millick, Hans
brough and DeKay.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
IDAHO FALLS v. /. s.

Legislative day was observed by
the v. !. s. OF Idaho Falls and quite
a little enthusiasm aroused along
these lines. Three OF our energetic
young lawyers were present and
gave very interesting talks on the
following subjects: Property Rights
Of Women" Mrs. Geo. Egington;
Direct Primary Law" Mr.. Kattern-
dahl; Laws Regarding Children, Z
Mr.. j. e. Good. These short adj
dresses were followed by questions
and general discussion by those
present.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
CURRENT EVENT, MOSCOW.

A bright little booklet from this
club gives out the information that
it is one of the baby clubs OF the
state, being organized in May, 1908,
federated with the Third district the
same month and with the state in
September, Mrs, John Lieuallen is
president, Mrs. n Creekman secre-
tary. The subject Of their yearly
program is Parliamentary Law"
with Foxes rules of order as text
book. Current events are discussed
at each meeting. They meet twice
a month, taking special subject
each meeting. Perhaps no educa-
tional work pertaining to club life is
more needed than the study of law
and order in meetings. We should
like to hear often from this state
baby for they could do us all good.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

3. Bartlett; recording secretary, Mrs.
L. e. Forbes; corresponding secre-
tary, Mrs. v. H. Chastain; treasurer,
Mrs. "A. s. Butterfield; chairman Of
music committee, Mrs. A. s. Stacy.
Owing to the limited time the pro-
gram was postponed until April 5.
ST. ANTHONY.
The Ladies' Literary Club OF St.
Anthony, Idaho, held "a most inter
esting meeting March 18th, with
Mrs. HUMPHREYS at the State Indus
trial school. The day was devoted
to civics and much interest was
shown. Mrs. Wingate read paper
on Development Of Public Spirit !"
which was full Of the duty of citi-
zens to the town as well as to them
selves. Miss Harriet Wood, the
school superintendent of Fremont
county, talked on Women and
Civics.' She spoke Of places where
women could and should be active
with the best results. Mrs. Hummell
read a paper on "Our Village I'm
provement" which was well received.
Mrs. Burton of Butte, was guest
of the club and told of the work
among the newsboys in her home
town. She forcibly impressed the
idea OF being full of hope, not easily
discouraged, as necessity in all
lines. She was very firm in the be-
lief that all towns should have rest
rooms for the farmers wives and
children. The club arranged for
some social features when the county
institute met in st. Anthony in the
month Of April. Each lady present,
/ think, felt anew an interest in
helping make the town more. sani-
tary, more beautiful and more help
full to those who frequent the village.
MATTE r.. HUMMELL, Sec'y.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
FIRST DIsTRIcT FINANCE.

Article 5, Section 8, reads as fol-
lows: Dues shall ne paid annually
to the recording secretary on or be-
fore April 1st." Do not delay in
this matter, and bear in mind that
il your club has fifty or less members
the dues are 10 Gets for each mem
Der. but IL your membership exceeds
that's number, the dues will be IS.
Mrs. II. B. Clouchek, Twin Falls, is
the recording secretary.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

We have on this desk most ex-
cellent article on Agriculture, Do
nestle Art and Manual Training
without Funds or Equipment" writ
ten by Il. G. Bishop. deputy state
superintendent Of schools Of Nebraska
1t will appear in these these columns
shortly and we hope be read and con-
sidered in every club in the state
Let us be up and doing for our rural
districts as well as town schools.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
GOOD NEWS FROM MACKAY.


Pursuant to call issued by the
president, meeting was held in the
city hall on Civic Rally day and a
". 4. s. organized. The members OF
the three church societies and all
others interested in improving the
appearance of our village and the
betterment of conditions generally,
were invited to take part and the
meeting was most encouraging.
The president in a few we'll chosen
remarks, stated the need and the
object of such society. Mrs. Nor
gan gave an interesting talk on the
moral effect of such work, upon the
children, and the good that had been
accomplished in other places, not
ably Blackfoot. Rev. Johns gave
his hearty support to the movement
and pointed out the effect it would
have on strangers coming into the
town, especially those looking for
homes for their families.
An auxiliary is to be formed Of
children and young people, between
the school ages of six and eighteen,
who pay no dues, and following a
suggestion made by Mrs. M. A.
Trego, this will be called The
Juvenile League"
A number of gentlemen have
placed their names on the honorary
list since the meeting was held and
with these cooperation we hope to
effect great changes in the school
grounds, park and cemetery during
the year.
Officers elected are. President,
Mrs. s. B. Arthur; first vice presi-
dent, Mrs. c. G. Davidson; second
vice president, Mrs. Allan Criswell;
secretary, Mrs. Edith Easley; treas
urer, Mrs. A. d. Streeter.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
A GOOD PROGRAM.

Syringa clubs offering for March
10Th at school auditorium:
Piano solo, selected, Mrs. A. Guibert.
Quartette, selected, Messrs. Ludlum,
Weaver, Jones, Higgins.
Irish recitation, Tit for Tat" Miss
Kate McManis.
Duet, selected, Messrs. l.. o. Ludlum
and j. Jones.
Flower drill, Misses Ethel Davies,
Grace Barger, Fern Wilson, Elda
Carlson, Violet Boone, Bessie Carl
son.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19
Sketch--l'er Telephone.
Characters.

THE MEANING OF THE HOME.
BY Mrs. Olaf N. Guldin, Chairman of
Household Economics Committee,
General Federation.
While In New York recently, 1t
was my pleasure to see "The Servant
in the House" This play seems to
be touching the hearts of people to a
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

Sketch--Lunatics.
Characters.
George Alexander Mr.. James Shields
Maude Millett. -. Miss Vera Cole
PART III.
Piano duet, Overture to Tampa Ct
Herod) Mesdames Guibert and
Hayes.
Quartette, selected, Messrs. Ludlum,
Weaver, Jones and Higgins.
Character song, THE Kind of Man
I'll Marry" Misses Albertson,
Kelly. Gourley, Jondreau, Brose,
Mcmillan, Thompson and Olds.
Solo, "Parla," (Arditi Mrs. F. Buck
ley.
The Idaho Republican. [volume] (Blackfoot, Idaho) 1904-1932, 1909-03-19

CONTINUED on Page 4.)
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
STOCK MARKETS, RAILROADS, FINANCIAL AND MINING
Special to L. J. Overlock.)

BSToN, Nov. 2S.-The market open ed soft again this morning and for a maority feyerish with prices breaking sharply and then rallying easily. To- ward the close the tone become more firm and 1t looked as if the buh party had the situation we'll in hand. We a:e reliably informed that the recent Standard oil decision will have no eE- feet on the p.oposed Copper merger,
 In the local market Lake. North Lake and Boston Consolidated weIe again the features. There was liqui- dation in all of them at opening. but the stocks were well taken and in the last hour. all three made new high records. We think the market is in better shape after this decline and look for a continuation of bull mar ket after Thanksgiving. Sales Greene Cananea N. Y. 21OO. Boston 6s5O.- Paine Webber & Co.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
Europe's OIdsst Gnu ,ch.

The oldest church in Europe Is said to be that of St. Pudeuziana at Rome. About the middle Of the first century . certain Roman senator had a house on this spot. He was Christian COD vert of St. Paul, who lodged with him from A. D. Il to SO. For the relig ious uses of himself and his guests he built small chapel in his house, which was later supplemented by the present church.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
FEELING HE STANDARD
 DECISION
By Frank J. Graf.

(Member Duluth Stock Exchange)
 Todays market was evidence that the decision given by the federal court against the Standard oil com pany, has had it's effect on the cop per merger as well as railroads and industrials. The copper shares suf- fered to a great extent by the selling of Amalgamated at the opening of the session and in less than two hours Amalgamated showed loss of five or six points This was soon followed by Anaconda, North Butte, Copper Range and the Cole Ryan issues. Calumet 6 Arizona, as well as Superior G Pittsburg, suffered accordingly. I am lead to believe that its decline IS nothing more than a shake out and that prices will be much better, and peter market in general will be the results. The railroads showed losses from one to th ee pc.nts, taking the list in general l am still of the opin- icl that we will see higher prices, due to the fact that the copEcI conl- bination is compelled to form some combination whereby the metal mar kat will be adjusted, to maintain bet ter prices. Copper metal, according % She best information, Is to be placed at 15c by the proposed copper syndicate. Low priced issues are in good demand. as well as other high priced coppers.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
POWER PLANT ID BE INSTALLED
 IN DOS CABEzAS DISTRICT

camp with Mir King MT. McCauley again visited the property accompaa- jed by Senator w c. Ralston, now as. sistant treasu.e CT of the United States and a man prominently identified in national mining circles
 Senator Ralston was somewhat skep tical about reports he had heard COZ corning the Mascot's immense hold ings, admitting the fact when inter, viewed by the writer after his inspee- ton of the property. He said:
 "To tell the truth about it. I was sgroeably surprised. did not expect Ito see as much copper ore, as much work or as much general mineraliation as I found at Mascot. Since my in- speeuon of the property I am thor oughly satisfied as to its merits.
 ''One decided advantage in favor of tke future of this property is the chac- acter of the ores. Not only do they carry high percentage of copper. hut the gold and silver values will go far towards paying mining and reduction costs, thus enabling the Mascot to al. ways operate at a big profit regard less of the price of copper. I might also add that the high excess of iron in the Mascot ores makes the p7oposi- tion very valuable from a smelling standpoint. I am informed upon good authority that already representatives from present operating smelters have visited the Mascot with view of pur chasing some of it's iron ore. A power nIant will sonn he installed"
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
BOLD THIEF BREAKS
 INTO ADAMSON HOME

DOUGLAS, Nov. 20 CSpeciaD -
 The home of W. NJ. Adamson at 907 D avenue was visited by a sneak thief yesterday afternoon who was detect ed while in the building and who sue ceeded in making his escape but who was frightened eff before he had ob- tained any plunder.
 Yesterday afternoon Mfr. and Mrs. Adamson went out automobiling for a time and returned home in the mid dle of the afternoon. Upon their re- turn Mrs. Adamson decided to lie down for rest and nap while Mir. Adamson came up to town. He was later called to the telephone in town by Mrs. Adamson who informed him that there was a man in the house and he hastily returned home once more. Upon his arrival the intruder had disappeared.
 While Mrs Adamson was sleeping a man came to the back door of the house and cut out the wire of the screen door, which was fastened. He found the inner door also fastened and took other means to secure an en- trance to the premises. Going to a window he attempted to raise the low CT sash and again failed. He succeed ed, however, in lowering the upper sash and thus entered the house. On effecting entrance he unlocked the back door to make sure of escape.
 It must have been about this time that Mrs. Adamson was awakened and went to ascertain the cause of the noise which had disturbed her. The man heard or saw her coming and rushed out of the back deer, climbed the fence and made off Mrs. Adam son described him as a white man who wore black felt hat. Mir. Adam son at once mounted his wheel and took a trip around town looking for a stranger who answered the descrip- ton, but failed to find one.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-11-24
THE COPPER coMsINATIoN

NEW YORK, Nov. 23.-A banker who is in close touch with negotiations looking toward a combination of COD per properties says: Negotiations are progressing satisfactorily. We have not agreed upon the amount of capital stock. It may be $1,0OO. .0O0- 900, but this matter not to be de- termined until we are positive as 10 the companies that will be included and price at which they may be taken over There will probably be an issue of common and preferred stock, but DO plan has been agreed upon as yet The combination will be rounded up before the close of the year."