davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

grade: Clarice Phillips. seventh grade;
Louise Lilly, sixth grade; Frances
O'Rourke. fifth grade: Agnes Fedde.
fourth grade; Alice Weiland, third
grade; Mabel Cartwright. second
grade; Clara Hill. second grade;
Edith Rowe, first grade; R0wena
Brown. first grade.
North Ia Junta.
W. s. Stephenson, principal and
fifth and sixth grades. Mary Beatty.
third and fourth grades: Martha Snod
dy. first and second grades.
South Ia Junta.
Gladys Parks, first to eighth grades
East Ia Junta.
Mona Whitley.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

Mr.. Morris ~ Porter comes to us
from Swarthmore Preparatory School.
Swarthmore. Pa. Mr.. Porter II .
graduate OF Colgate Preparatory
School, and In 1906 graduated from
the full university course with Phi
Beta Kappa honors. receiving the de-
gree OF A. b. He is N experienced
teacher who has achieved an unusual
success In his chosen work. In add
ton he has successfully coached and
managed the athletic and track teams
for Swarthmore Preparatory School
for several years. Before going to
Swarthmore he was both teacher and
coach In South Jersey Institute. at
Bridgeton. N. }. Mr.. Porter viii
handle Latin and mathematics In
the high school. In addition to his
efficiency as a teacher. Mr.. Porter 10
an experienced Boys Club director.
He Is peculiarly fitted for the work Ia
La Junta. Mr.. Porter and his wife
arrived In La Junta Thursday morn.
ing.
Mr.. o. II. Woods is another man
who will meet classes for the first
time In La Junta. Mr. Woods is a
specialist In science and higher
commercial branches. He is a gradu.
ate OF Baker University and later Of
Northwestern University. In addition
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS.

The assignment OF teachers In
school district No. II. for the school
year Of 1901 has Just been CON.
pleted by Superintendent George l..
Hess. and shows y few new names.
who's who" among the new ones In
faculty circles being chronicled In
The concluding paragraphs OF this
article. The assignment Of teachers
follows:
Faculty for School Year.
George l.. Hess. Superintendent.
High School.
l.. T.. Thompson. Principal and
Mathematics; Irene Parks. English
and Science. Alinda Montgomery,
Latin and German: II. q. Stocks. His.
tory: Morris n. Porter. Mathematics
and Language: o. II. Woods. Science
and Economics.
Commercial nigh School.
II. ID. Fades. Principal and CONNER
ciaI branches. q. II. Woods. Assist.
ant 10 Principal and Commercial
branches.
ovpsVIsees.
X. o. Trurblood. manual training:
Georgia Shropshire. music and draw.
Ing; Hssel Berg. domestic science.
kIN1srOsrssn.
Frances Robinson. director: Agnes
O'Rourks. assistant.
cslwmbiaW oehest.
II. d. AcCiintock. principal and
slghtA sra1s: Grace sunnervilIe. sps
ciai: Fannie McAfee. sevesth grade:
Florence Cook. sixth grade: Emma
Oehruas. fifth graAe: 0encvicve Con
ION. fifth srade: Janet Mankie. fourth
grade: Pearl wsiiand. fourth Grade
Mays Scott. third grade: Mabel Lssh'
o.. tAirl gra1s: Blanche Rsckord. $50
80 gFa1s: D)iabstA 0ibSs. lirsl
0fa1s; ~ Hssssa. ftrse ssa1s.
llNeeeN oekeel.
q, r. uoeroo. DeioeiDo1 - elght1
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

this character. and II could
lie brought about II strenuous effort
was made In this direction. Why not
make the efforty
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03
Otero County Commercial
High School

HE aim and ultimate end OF
an education is TO promote
happiness, build character,
and to prepare one To meet
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

New Members Of the Faculty.
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

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xhich no niher helm RiYen
La Junta tribune., 1910-09-03

Q. =. BseFsa. 1e,aeiSal aa1 si0hsh
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
ODELL EASY
FOR FEENEY

There was some fast fighting at the
Springs last night and although dis
abilities of two of the contestants
nccossitated substitutions. the crowd
got its moneys worth. In the first
Dan O'Dell. Of this city. was substi
tuted for Willie Whalen, and in the
wind-up Johnny Doughcrty. OF Phila-
delphia, was substituted for Tommy
Coyne. of st. Louis.
In the opening bout Kid Feeney was
an easy winner over O'Den Feeney
used his left cffectvelyuand had O'Dell
bleeding in the first round. O'Dens
best work was in the second round.
Fecney almost put his man out in the
sixth. The -winduo between Jack
Mcclure, Of Toledo. and Johnny Win
ter. of Philadelphia. was won in the
fourth round on a foul by Mcclure.
Winter made a good fight and shook
Mcclure up considerably. Until the
fourth round good work was done by
both men. Winters foul was unn-
territorial. and he was loudly cheered
when he picked his opponent up and
carried him 10 his corner.
The best bout OF the evening was
the wlnd-up between Billy Donovan
Of Kensington. and Johnny Doherty, Of
Schuylllil Falls. Honors were about
even. and both men were fighting hard
at the end Of the tenth round. In the
third round Donovan did considerable
damage. but Dougherty came back
hard. In the ninth round Dougherty
was right on the job and Donovan was
Jared some.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
EXPEDITION, JR.,
ON The MARKET

Expedition, Jr.. owned by M. f. Hay
den, will be sold by his owner. This
horse is ono of the best in the city,
having a mark Of 2.19 IA. although
last season he made a mile at the
Delaware Horse SHOW track in 2.15 Ia
and is expected to go in 2l0 this year
Mr.. Hayden arrived at his decision
to sell the horse several days ago,
having become an automobile enthus-
last Several good olcal horses have
given way to the automobile and IL
seems that the advent of the buzz"
wagon is marking the passing Of the
race horse i'm Wilmington. Another
horse TO be sold Is st. Louis, the win
ner of the free for-all in the Inter
city races last summer. He is owned
by Dr. W. p. Miller and it may be
that both these horses will be put up
for sale at the same time, DR.. Miller
also has a pair of grays for which
he paid S11O0 which he will also sell
and it is now proposed to get eogether
several other fast horses to make a
good sale and attract horsemon of the
east
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
FOORD BREAKS
EVEN In SHOOT

Before the traps in Prospect Park. Bal
timore. yesterday. "Bnly" Foord. of this
city, broke even with Mink, Of Philadel-
phia and Hoover, Of Luke. Md. in the
amateur class, each man getting III
breaks. The first prize was divided.
John Phillip Sousa, Of New York. the
celebrated band leader, was among those
who shot. The gun he uses is said to have
cost $1,000. The band leader is making a
tour on horseback from New York to
Washington. lie is combining pleasure
with work, music and data for plays. and
also a bit of trap shooting.
The great leader shot in eight events
His best score was IS out of 20, made in
the fifth event His total score was 1856
The entire days program was shot out.
This proved efficient management on the
part of Linn Worthington and Charles
Worth. High score for the day was made
in the professional class by George Dur
ham, of Durham. n. c., who broke III out
of 1876.
Sid Glover OF New York, was second
with IA. Lester German, Of Aberdeen,
Md. was close third. breaking 17S.
There was a tie for fourth. II. L. Wells.
Of New York, and J. A. r. Elliott. the
ex-world's champion live bird shot, each
broke III.
There we're IA prizes TO be won in the
eighth and ninth events. the two % target
shoots on the days card. There were %
merchandise prizes for al amateurs who
had not scored in any shoot more than
65 per cent. Stansberry's percentage was
80 out Of 100. figuring on a 100 basis.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
COLLEGE BOYS
SHOOTING WELL

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL. -
NEWARK. Del, March 1.-THE cadets
that have been taking an interest in the
shooting matches Of the indoor season are
now engaged on the indoor range plugging
each day at the targets. On Thursday the
men are given the opportunity for their
final try-out for the Blue and Gold team
for the intercollegiate finals on March G3;
consequently every practice target this
week has a trlnsic value. and careful,
earnest daily practice is the result Major
Corkran is the best shot thus far, and It
looks as If It would be a grand toss-up
for the final team on Thursday At any
rate Delaware bids fair to give good ac-
count OF herself and make some sister
State College hustle for its honors.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
c. A. c. MAY
QUIT GAME

Because Of the inability to get paying
grounds. q Is likely that the Central At
lantic Coast League, Thomas .. Hogan.
president will dlsband this week. The
league is composed OF the New Castle
High School, Belmont and Merwick, OF
New Castle county, and Boys club and
Upland. Of Dc aware county Pa II is
that President Hogan will re-
sign from the league this week and that
no further effort will be made to reorgan-
ize IT, In this event Merwlck and New
Castle viii play Independent baseball this
season. Il Is likely that Belmont will make
application for. membership in one Of the
other city leagues.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
new TEAM In The
ALL-WILMINGTON

Reorganization of the All-Wimington
League was made at a meeting in THE
EVENING JOURNAL office last night
with the Orioles, Richardson Park, High
land. Parkside, Hillside. Penn A. c. and
Rockford comprising the league. The
resignation Of Silverbrook and the Will
mington Athletics from the league was
followed by the admission Of Richardson
Park, William Tinsman, manager, and
the rules OF the former league were
adopted by the new organization
At the next meeting OF the league it IS
probable that another club will be admit
ted making an eight club league. II Is
understood that at least two clubs VIII
apply for membership at that time.
It was decided last night to open the
season on April 3 and that twenty-one
games would be played.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
FOX HUNTING
SEASON CLOSES

WEST CHESTER, March 1.-THE
fox hunting season is supposed to close
to-day. according to the unwritten law
Of the hunters and the hounds will be
placed in the kennels for the season
although some of the hunts may still
make a few trips through the country
in search Of sport while the conditions
are good. There will be no more foxes
dug out, however.
The hunters Of this place will now
make some repair trips about the coun-
try over which they hunted during
the season and will repair all fences
which they disturbed in order to get
trails across the country. They do
this every spring and thereby retain
the good Will of their friends about
the country. who never object to them
enjoying the sport across their farms
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
ROSE HILL BOYS
GET READY FOR PLAY

The Rose Hill Athletic Association
viii hold bazaar on Friday evening
in Rose Hin school house, and as sew
eral hundred tickets have been sold.
the occasion promises to be a success.
The association is rapidly increasing
I'm membership, and is also planning
to erect new club house.
Manager Racine has plenty OF good
material from which TO pick his base
ball team, and as soon as the weather
permits he will start to get the play
ers in condition.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
viotor cIub After came.

The Victor Baseball Club. 81 Newark
has been organized for the season. They
would like to hear from all l5-year-old
teams in the city. Address challenges to
Ralph Dawson. manager or Delaware
Lovett. captain The line up is Dawson. c;
Lovett. p Homewood. Id; Stiltz 2b Boyd,
3b; Cage. SIS: Ferguson. Lyons. Dougherty
and Barrow outhelders.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
CATHOLIC LEAGUE
PICKS ITS UMPS

At the meeting OF the Catholic Base
bah League on Tuesday night it was
decided to have the schedule ready
for the April meeting TO be held at New
Castle. Umpires and score keepers
We're named and viii be announced
shortly The reason for not announc-
ing them at this time is that the parties
selected may first be interviewed
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Hueston Inc Cushion champ.

DENVER. March 17.-Tom Hueston,
Of st. Louis, is again three cushion
billiard champion. He recovered the
title last night when he defeated Fred
Eames. of Denver. in the third block
of their $50 point match. 80 TO AZ.
Hueston's high run during the match
was g. Games 3.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
PUBLIC SAFES

PUBLIC SALE.
Contents of a West Side dwelling ana
a consignment of Fine Furniture Carpets
and Rugs. from New York firm viii be
sold at Stidham & Sons Auction Store,
No. III East Fourth street on
FRIDAY. MARCH 18th, 1910
at 1 o'clock ,. m.
Bedroom furniture. parlor furniture.
sideboard. extension tables, chairs fancy
rockers. wardrobes. chiffoniers. dressers,
iron beds, mattresses, fine gold leaf mir
rors pictureRs blankets, parlor tables
leather couch. etc.
Handsome Administer. Brussels and VII
ton Rugs. 500 yards of carpets. CreX CAR.
pets. Ingram carpets. Ri.
so rolls Of fine Mattings to be sold for
just what II will bring. Get a roll OF
these at your own price.
500 yards OF LInoleum. and lots of other
This is an extraordinary large sale Of
good furniture and must be sold at this
sale. Don't miss this opportunity Of get-
ting fine goods at your own price.
Sale at l o'clock. Friday, March 18th
Goods, stored until March %. 1910, and de-
sTIDHAM & SON. Aucts.
d. & Phone 535. Mari41si7
D UBLIC SALE
4 The subscriber will sell all his per-
sonal property at his farm. near Ogle-
town. Stock and farm implements, on
MARCH 2lst, 1870 at o'clock
w. n. Iank Auct. NTi6-t
DTBLTC SALE OF HORSES. WAG-
/ ONS AND HARNESS EVERY SAT-
URDAy at KLAIR'S BAZAAR, at
o'clock.
More HORSES OF all description.
More WAGONS Of all description
More HARNESS Of all description.
More of every other kind OF goods than
any other establishment in the state. at
WIN. H. KLAIRS BAZAAR, Eighth and
Tatnali streets Wilmington. Del Saia
every Saturday. Private sale every day.
CRTLTF. Auctioneer
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Wilson Wants Go With Feeney.

Tommy Wilson. of Wilmington,
would like to meet any boxer Of the
city at 120 pounds, before the Della
ware Athletic club at Brandywine
Springs. kid" Feeney is preferred
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Athletic Exhibition at Y. M. c. A,

An athletic exhibition will be given
by the Junior gymnasium class of the
Y. W. G. a. in the association gym on
Friday afternoon. Difficult foats on
the flying rings. horse, mat lauder
and ropes will be given.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
JOHN p. MURPHY.
President of the Catholic BASEBALL
League.

John p Murphy, president OF the Cath
olic Baseball League, is baseball man Of
much experience. He managed tho New
Castle A. A. club for two seasons, then
the Pullman cub OF this city and last
year was president OF the Holy Name
Athletic Association Of New Castle. Mr..
Murphy takes deep interest in baseball in
general Unger his leadership a successful
season is assured for the Catholic League.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
To Give ReoitaI

In No. S34 Market street this even
ing Miss L. II. JONES' reader, will give
a recital assisted by Miss Lena S.
Galloway. pianist
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
Hoaan Has Blood Poisoning.

Central Atlantic Coast League. is con-
fined to his home with an attack of
blood poisoning He is expected to be
out i'm a few days
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
WheIan Signs with Southern Tear,

CHESTER, Pa, March s17.-Jesse
Whelan. who played the later part ~
last season with the Texas Ball club
in the Big Four League, has signed to
play this season with the Wilson club.
Of North Carolina. He will go south
the first Of April.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
church Leaque to Orqanize.

The CITY Church Baseball League
will hold a meeting for the election Of
officers tonight at the Young Mems
Christian Association.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
BOWLING

ON tho A. O. L. w. alleys last night A.
O L. w bowlers beat fremont three
straight Games
This scores.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

You can make fine biscuits from
Pillsbury's best four.f
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

FIJI Your Legal Stamp Book Faster
BY trading here in the morning. Until IL o'clock
noon we give two stamps with each lOc purchase
and your book will ill up twice as fast if you
make il a point TO shop early in the day. It's
equal TO per cent discount on all you buy.
Evening journal., 1910-03-17

Try Pilisbury's best flour for calses.'
Evening journal., 1910-03-17
FREMONT.

ro'alF ......-.. .....-s9o 'n 7o' als'
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
CARDINAL AT WHITE HOUSE
VannuteIi Received by the President
and Greeted 5000 Catholics

Washington, Sept 3O.-Cardinal
Vincezo vannutelli, special envoy Of
the Pope to the recent Bucharistic
congress at Montreal was received by
President Taft at the White House
yesterday. The Cardinal got a not
able greeting from 5000 Catholics
half of them children, who had as
sembled at the Union Station. Prac-
tically all the Catholic clergy of
Washington together with Archbish-
op Ireland and other prominent pre-
lates were at the station. The Card
inal was moved by the welcome, par
ticularly that of the children, who
waved American flags and raised
their voices in the song Holy God
We Praise Thy Name"
Although greeted as a personal re-
preventative of the Pope, Cardinal
Vannutellis visit to the United
States Is of q purely unofficial char
acter. He called at the White House
in a strictly private capacity. The
members of his suite, including Mgr
Prince De Croy, Mgr. Tampierl and
Bishop O'Connell of San Francisco
and. Mgr Falconio the Papal Dele
gate and the Archbishop Ireland, ac-
companied the Cardinal to the White
House. The Cardinal was entertain
ed at luncheon by Mgr Falconio the
Apostolic Delegate whose guest he
will be while in Washington. The
Cardinal will leave Washington for
Baltimore on Saturday.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
ITCHING IRRITATION
Worst Form of Skin Trouble Quickly
Cured by inexpensive Treatment

Cured by inexpensive Treatment
When you suffer with any skin
trouble even though the itching
seems unbearable do not think that
it is necessary to use some disgusting
greasy ointment. Try Hokara, pure
and simple skin food that is guaran-
teed to contain no grease or acids and
which is so clearly that it does not
soil the linen.
Its power to instantly relieve any
irritation OF the skin and make itsoft
white and beautiful is almost miracu-
lous.
Not only are minor skin troubles
like pimples, blackheads, acne, bar
ber's itch, etc, quickly cured, but the
worst ulcers or cases of salt rheum
or eczema are cleansed and healed
by this wonderful skin food.
In order that any one may try Ho-
kara at small expense Druggist Gokay
is selling a liberal sized Jar at 25c
and in addition guarantee to refund
the money IL the treatment does not
do all that is claimed for 1t. Larger
size so cents.
II the skin disease Is caused by I'M
pure blood or IL the bowels are in
active, use Hokara Blood Tablets.
They cool and cleanse the blood and
regulate the bowels In a natural way.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
AN ATTRACTIVE EXHIBIT
Collection Of Library Commissioners
at County Fairs.


The exhibit which attracted most
attention in floral hall at the recent
Franklin county fair I'm Sheldon June
ton was, strangely enough, one of
books, pictures and pamhlets sent by
the state board Of library commits
sioners. A remarkable interest was
shown by all kinds of people, many
asked to buy those books which
pleased them and were surprised to
hear that they were not for sale but
could be borrowed in the travelling IL
brares of the state. Pictures of the
marble quarries in West Rutland, en-
larged photographs Of snow fakes by
w. A. Bentley of Jerico, stereocoplc
views of numbering by the White fac
tory in North Bennington, and
mounted sections of selected woods
were among the most popular things
IN the exhibit. The majority Of the
people seemed particularly interest
ed in forestry, numbering, agriculture
and nature study Many requests
were received for book lists and for
information concerning the travel
ling Libraries, but no one asked for
! fiction.
The exhibit was perhaps the most
successful bit of advertising which
the state board of library commits
sioners has ever done. The board
feels very grateful to the managers
of the fair and of floral hall for Civ
ing them the opportunity of reaching
so many people and regrets that be-
cause of lack Of funds the successful
experiment could be repeated at but
three other fairs this year.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
GIVE RAILROAD A FAIR DEAL
President Taft Says He Will Do It
Regardless Of Political CIamor

Washington, Sept. BOT. ]. Nolan.
general secretary and treasurer Of
the International Brotherhood of
Steam Shovelers and Dredgemen
called at the White House Wednes-
day and told the President that many
railway employees, including the
steam shovelmen, wish to see increas
es in freight rates.
"The President tod me-" said Mr..
Nolan, that he could be depended
upon to give the railroads square
deal, regardless of clamor and politl-
cal influences, and that, furthermore,
he was going to see that they got a
square DEAL"
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1910-10-01
DEMOCRATS AT SEA
Murphy Controls Convention and
Candidates are Puzzled

al 2 Fd%GiNA
Rochester, Sept. 29.-The first SEES
sion of the Democratic convention
yesterday was a brief intermission in
the serious business that has brought
together here the delegates of the
sixty-one counties of New York
state. This business was the selec-
ton of candidate Cor the head Of
the ticket, and II promises to keep
the leader busy for many hours. The
convention came to order at 1.O7 p.
m. perfected a temporary organiza-
ton, listened to a bitter arraignment
by the temporary chairman, Alton B.
Parker, of the Republican administra-
ton in general, and the political as
tendency of Theodore Roosevelt at
Saratoga in particular. and then ad-
iourned to wait on the Judgment of
the leaders.
Directly or indirectly, all questions
of availability and fitness come ulti-
mately before the triumvirate, con-
sisting Of Charles f. Murphy, leader
of Tammany Hall, its dominating per-
sonality, Daniel Cohalan, the mouth
piece, and J. Sergeant Cram, the ad-
wiser in chef. 1t is the admission Of
Norman T. Mack, chairman of the ma
tional Democratic committee, that
Murphy controls the situation. Out
of $50 delegates he holds, with King
county led by John McCooey of
Brooklyn, and Erie led by William
Fitzpatrick of Buffalo. more than 200.
Upstate leaders. recognize the hope
lessness Of effecting any coalition
strong enough to oppose him with
any show of success.
The problem that Mr.. Murphy fac
es is one that needs all his caution,
experience and judgment He must
find a strong candidate to run the
race against Henry l.. Stimson, back
ed by Theodore Roosevelt; man
who will command the support of
Democrats of all shades of opinion.
The leaders all feel that with Mayor
Gaynor eliminated from considera-
tion as a candidate, Mr. Hearst be-
comes once more factor with whom
to reckon.
The candidates themselves are puz-
zled and tired. They ask the news
paper men eagerly for the latest in
formation and merely reiterate for.
NAL estimates of strength. Repre-
sentative William Sulzer says that ne
is losing no strength Representa-
tive James S. Ravens is still sure
that he cannot lose. Edward NJ
Shepard says everything he has
heard continues to encourage him.
But, laying aside all speculation
the situation in short comes back tC
this: What will Murphy do? It was
generally believed that he would try
his best to make good his promise o.
conciliating upstate sentiment, bu
that if he found IL impossible to con
solidate that sentiment, he would
jam through his own preference.
1t was stated that the platform viii
provide for state wide direct primaT
les, but with no specific plan; diree
nomination of United States sena
tors; equal and uniform taxation: al
employees liability plank and an in
come tax The platform will contain
an attack upon Theodore Roosevelt
for his arraignment of the Court o
Appeals, and will also denounce tn
administration of Governor Hughe
for alleged extravaganza. The word
ing of the direct nomination planl
was still unsettled when the sub
committee suspended work for tn
night.