davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03
o13 W. BARRAQUE.

~-C. 6. McNew Real Estate, Rents sNs' Loans, 106 Pine street. l0-9-tf lso not build. repair, move your assse or put up with leaking tuild- g until you get our estimate. The pyce Construction Co., D. w. Boyce, Sr., 1V6 Pine st.
 Ring up the American-Excelsior gsdy Go, when you have some clothes aa3 clean and press,
 Virgil Hall an employe of the ymperial Wheel Works, who has been tlnlte sick for the past few days, was removed to the Davis Hospital yes GeJday afternoon.
 FOR RENT-Several desirable lcsi- sieMces in various locations in tho clty. Phone 1032. Pinchbaak Taylor, reai estate and insurance. .+. Drink Rochester Beer. There is no better beer brewed in America.
 7-10-1m The union ,barbers recently vol cd to close their shops at II o'clock on Saturday nights hereafter, instea of midnight as has been the cuStoii' fDr number of years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1910-08-03

FOR SALE-Young, fresh, Jersey cow, s60, Apply c. s. Balon, 900 Main. 7-31-6t We keep a good stock of Gasoline, Coal Oil and Alcohol stoves. They are the things to cook on in hot weather.-Fox Bros. Hdwe. Co.
 NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC. All Union Barber Shops will close at II D. m. after Aug. 1, on Saturday, instead of 12 as heretofore.
 w. F. LANCE, Sec.
 S-3-6u. V o. Alexander, of this city, yes terday received telegram from Frank Worrall, who is with his fam- fly at Buena Vista, Florida, inform ing him of the arrival of fine baby boy at the Worrall home. Mrs Wor- rall was formerly Miss Mary Giles nie, of this city.
The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29
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The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29
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The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29
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The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29
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The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29
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The Forrest City times., 1910-04-29
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Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
WEDDING A SURPRISE.

That Miss Bessie Megennity is now Mrs. Herbert Van Meter will be a bit of news which will greatly surprise the many friends of the young couple Thursday afternoon Miss Megennity. H. Van Meter and MT. and Mrs w. F. Van Meter drove over to Phoenix. and at o'clock the wedding ceremony was performed by Judge J. C. Phillips. The party drove home in, the evening. going to the home of the groom's parents, Mir. and Mrs. Van Meter. which place they will make their home for the pres ent.
 Mir. and Mrs. Van Meter ST. were notified only the day before the we'd ding occurred and the brides parents not until afterwards. Mrs. Van Meter is charming young lady and has many friends who wish her all possible happiness and prosperity in her new life. She was formerly night operator of the Consolidated Telephone company until her parents moved into the coun- try. and being so far out she was obliged to resign her position. The groom Is one of the best known men about town, and is very popular among the younger set. He is to be con- graduated.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
WILL susoIvIpE PROPERTY.

Fred w. Traxler who is here from Michigan to settle the Traxlcr estate. has been making a move to have an alley put between the half block of which belongs to the estate and the quarter of a block which belongs to Peterson. Then MT. Traxler proposes to divide the ground into town lots and sell them off. This property is located just below the Lesueur place and is a good residence section.
 As soon as business affairs have been attended to, which Mir. Traxler thinks will take him about two or three weeks he will leave for California. and will return to his home in Hartford. Mich, via Denver.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
WALTER BRUNOAGE
 IN RE|nKE ROBBERY CONFESSION OF EDWARDS THE
 SUSPECT.
Held to the Grand Jury and Taken to
 County Jail.

There were more and sensational de- velopments in the Reinke robbery case yesterday. Marshal Peterson learned that there was another man in the case and he proceeded to put George Ed wards. the suspect, through tha third degree. After strenuous lot of ques- tioning the Swede weakened and ad- mitted that there were three of them in it, and that Walter Brundage. was the other culprit. Edwards also impl cated Burch. who had told the officers before that he was not in the robbery but that he knew who had done it.
 Yesterday morning Marshal Peterson went out and brought Brundage in. and after grlling at the hands of the marshal and Judge Irwin. Brundage agreed that he did know about it and produced SIP of the stolen money say ing he had intended bringing it to the officers and informing them of the oc- currence. Brundage has only been out of jail a few weeks. and is on parole. with five years sentence for burglary staring him in the face His family is among the best in the city and his parents are highly respected and ad mired
 Edwards says that Brundage came into the saloon and drank with him and Burch. and that as they went cut when the saloon closed he said. That man." meaning Reinke, has money and we ought to get it" On being asked how. according to Edwards he said. we will just take it" This however Brun- dage denies Edwards says Brundage went ahead of him up Main street. and that Burch went along with Seebe and Reinke While Burch and Seebe were talking as to where to put Reinke, Ed wards came along and took him up the street to where Brundage was. Seebe is said to have had absolutely nothing to do with the crime. and it :s stated that in the first of the fight he was hit and knocked out, and the fact of his being insensible made the work of rob ping Reinke that much easier for the others.
 The money amounted to only $40 in stead of s125. as was reported. The s1s was given up by Brundage and the re- maining s2s was in Edwards room.
 The preliminary trial was held yes- terday afternoon and Edwards as de- fended by Attorney NJ. J. Dougherty He stated on the stand practically the came things he had told Marshal Pet erson and was bound over to the grand jury.
 The trial of Walter Brundage will be held Tuesday afternoon at o'clock, and that of O. M. Burch at the same day. An officer took Edwards to Phoe- nix last night.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
HAD FAMILY GATHERING.

One of the recent family gatherings which was much enjoyed was the gath ering of the Brundage clan at the home of w. A. Mcdonald on First street. The evening was pleasantly spent in games. music and social conservation. and was thoroughly enjoyed by all. Those who were present. were w. A. Mcdonald and family. N. A. Brundage and fam fly. Art Millet and family. William c. Brundage and family and MT and Mrs. w. Aird Mcdonald. In the four fam flies there are twenty eight children all of whom were present.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
HAS PURCHASED FISH CREEK.

MT. and Mrs. George Edmunds left yesterday morning on the stage for Fish Creek. which station they have purchased, and will hereafter be con- ducted as q first class hotel and stop ping place. The Edmunds were man. agers of this concern for two years some time ago. and were well liked and popular. Later they managed the AL hambra hotel in Mesa where they made more friends.
 They went to California for the ben eft of MT Edmunds eyes. Wishing to settle among friends and knowing the country here. they have returned and will in the future he the owners. and managers of the Fish Creek hotel. C. O. Granger went up with them and will arrange the further business details.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
INTERESTING CONTEST.

One of the interesting features of the NJ. I. A. meeting Sunday evening will be the story contest. which will be held at this meeting. Two members have been elected from the mems and wO- mems junior classes and each one has written a story which will be told orally before the assemblage. Judges will be appointed and the side winning the most points will naturally be elected. There will be no regular class work and the public is cordially invited to be present.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
ARIZONA BOYS WON OUT.

Word has been received that James Anderson and Fl. F. Hackfield beat the California boys in great style at the Cowboy Tournament which was held in Holtville. Cal. on December 24th. 'Jim.'' as he is familiarity known by his many friends. tied his goat in exactly 2S seconds. winning the first prize of s25. Hackfield came second with a record of B seconds and prize of S15. They write that there was to have been a steer tying contest in Mexico. just over the line. but that the Mexicans backed out after the exhi- bition at Holtville
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
GOOD JOB.

Messrs. Martin, Snyder and Peterson, who compose the firm of the Mesa Painters. have just completed the work of staining. painting and vanishing the Hilbert house on the corner of First avenue and Robson street. This is as pretty a job of graining and varnish ing as has been done in the town. and Mir. Hilbert is naturally proud of it His home is about complete now. and he plans to get moved in the early part of January. when Will Marian will take the old H bbert house.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
NEW ARRANGEMENTS IN STORE.

Everybody's drug store has the addi- tion of a new hot water urn which is attracting much attention. The store is now prepared to serve all kinds of hot drinks including chocolate. coffee. clam bullion. beef bullion and anything less that may be desired. M. l.. Gib- bons ordered this apparatus on October 18th. and it has been all the time get ting here. so that the management of Everybody's feel that they are rather late in getting started and will not go into the catering business on so elab- crate a scale as they had intended
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
FAREWELL SOCIAL.

Tuesday evening. January 4th. the Seventies of the Church of Latter Day Saints. will be hosts at social and farewell party given in honor of George Lewis who leaves on the 9th on a mis- sion. The program which has been pre- pare] includes. music. prayer. song by quartet, address of welcome, T E.
 Pomeroy: duet. What is the calling af Seventy" by George F Ellsworth;
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
DANCES IONIGHI.

The big masquerade dance comes off this evening at the Vance Auditorium and from all indications there will be a big attendance. Every preparation has been made to insure the pleasure of the dancers and all rowdyism will be strictly tabooed.
 At the Mesa opera house there will be a children's dance commencing at 1 o'clock. and in the evening the hall will be given over to the 'grown-ups."
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT.

Commencing this morning Hubert Hunter. formerly of Phoenix, will have charge of the Mesa department of the Arizona Republican. Mir. Hunter is a newspaper man of experience. and Is well known in Phoenix and vicinity. where he has resided for a long time. He comes with the intention of making Mesa his home. and the only wish the former manager has is that the citizens of Mesa will accord him the same cour- teous treatment which has been his good fortune to receive from the Mesa people.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
ENTERTAINED AT DINNER

Mrs. Emma Ellsworth was hostess at charming informal dinner at her home on East First avenue. Thursday night The chief article on the menu was quail. which her sons brought in from their hunting trip to Granite Reef In cluding her own family the guests were Miss Hilda Ellsworth. Miss Mary Han sen, and Miss Ellye Ellsworth
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
EVANS BOYS PLAYED WELL.

The boys of the Evans school return. cd on the late train Thursday evening from Phoenix where they played the Coyotes on the Indian school diamond.
 It was an exciting game, which took eleven innings to play out. and resulted in tie. The score stood to 6. The Evans boys have been doing some tail practicing and are in good condition and they hope to meet some of the teams which have defeated them earlier in the season. as they are prepared to put up stronger game now than they have heretofore.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
SPORTS FOR TODAY.

The big race will be the principal event of the day. and there promises to he crowd at Robson street, where it will come off. Also the ball game at the High School grounds will claim great deal of attention, and 1t is ex- pected that there will be a crowd from Tempe to encourage the Tempe team.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
BREwsTER's MILLIONS.

At the Vance Auditorium on Thurs day. January 9th. the well known play. 'Brewster's Millions" will be presented under the management of the George NJ. Cohan and Sam T. Harris company. The play has gained great prominence in the east and along the coast where it has been played. and is considered one of the best of Frederick Thomp- sons dramas. The company present. ing the play Is said to be very good. and Manager Vance guarantees the Auditorium will be well warmed.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
MOVING pIcrUREs pos1poNEp.

The juvenile moving picture show which the Lesueur boys have been holding at their residence has been postponed until warmer weather. The boys have done well with their appar- atus. and plan to get some new films and go into business in a real grown up" way as soon as they feel it will pay them.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01

The greatest danger from influenza is of it's resulting in pneumonia This can be obviated by using Chamber lain's Cough Remedy. as it not only cures influenza. but counteracts any tendency of the disease towards pneu monia. Sold by all druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
MESA DEPAR7MEN7

remarks. by J. NJ. Horne; instrumental music; remarks. by President J T. Le- sueur: song. by quartet; remarks. by George W. Lewis: fifteen minutes for getting acquainted and greetings. Then dancing and games will be indulged in until II o'clock. after which the bene- diction will be pronounced.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
GONE TO BISBEE.

Walter Harris. son of Mir. and Mrs. Jno. s. Harris. has gone to Bisbee. to accept his old position there. He has been away for two years on T mission for the Church of Latter Day Sainst. and when he came home the old firm wrote him offering him his same situ- ation.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
RETURNED TO wINkELmAN.

Ray Smith who was down from Win kelman to spend the holidays has re- turned to his position: he plans to have Mrs. Smith and the children come up in the near future.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
MAKING PROGRESS.

Drill Sergeant (after three hours steady drill with the new recruiD- Right about facet"
 New Recruit ( not moving)-"Thank goodness I'm right about something at last."-Tit- Bits.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
PHOENIX PASSENGERS.

Among the passengers for Phoenix yesterday were pr. F. w. Wilbur, Mrs. NJ. L. Gibbons. Mrs. H. l.. Chandler and daughter. Tom Hines. representative of the simon Hardware company. and J. T. Hilbert.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
MEETING POSTPONED.

The high priests quorum which was to have met today has been postponed until the second Saturday in the month. owing to the New Years holiday.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
Only On. "sRomo oulNuNE"

That is LAXATIVE PROMO QU1NINE. Look for the signature of E. w. GROVE. Used the World over to Cure a Cold in one Day. 25c.
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
REV. MIR. ATWOOD COMM.

The Rev. J. w. Atwood will be in Mesa Sunday afternoon and will hold services in the Knights of Pythias hall Sunday evening at half past seven. to which all are cordially invited
Arizona republican., 1910-01-01
VISITING THE HOGIES.

Mrs. O. G. Green of Phoenix, an old friend of the Hogles. is their guest at the Hogle residence on Main street
The Washington herald., 1910-09-01

There are ominous signs OF unrest in
the educational world. and prophets OF
the new demand In intellectual training
methods are proclaiming that the prin-
ciple OF need and service" must have
the right OF way in constructing the edu-
cational programmes OF the future. THE
experience OF each new age" said EN-
erson, needs a new confession" APP
parently our leading educators are vying
with each other i'm the effort TO interpret
the experience OF the present time and to
make confession OF weakness, OF inefti-
cheney, and OF relative failure in much Of
the fundamental educational work OF the
schools and colleges. Presidents Eliot
Schurman, and Wilson. speaking from
the viewpoint OF the universities, have
proclaimed that the ultimate aim In edu-
cation should be TO give every individual
a chance to attain "a maximum OF per-
sonal culture and social efficiency accord
ing TO his Intellectual gifts and the
strength OF his will" They are echoing
the demand that Huxley voiced long ago
when he named the standard Of success
in education as mot the survival OF the
fittest, hut rather the fitting OF as many
as possible to survive"
Now, in estimating the value Of modern
educative forces which seek TO train
the mind, we have been accustomed TO
think OF two principally:
1. The school, college. and university,
representing fundamental education and
conducted primarily for what may be
termed the professional student class.
This group includes what would be de-
scribed technically as the regular school
population" Roughly speaking, it means
the nations boys and girls I'm the ele-
mentary grades up to the nth or sixth;
the 80 per cent who remain in public
schools to the seventh and eighth; then
10 70 10 per cent who get high school
training and the less than per cent who
find additional preparation for lifv in col
legcs, technical Institutes and universe
ties.
q The educative influences OF the daily
task, commonly termed the education OF
experience. Under the old apprentice sys-
TEN this was often regarded as a valu-
able opportunity for trade training, and
in many instances of preparation for the
professions. Modern economic conditions
have vastly changed this method OF dis
cipline. and to-day we find the newer APP
prentice system with its sphere Of daily
work supplemented by opportunities for
direct intellectual training in schools
adapted to the industry and profession.
There is a third form OF education
which is coming to be recognized as a
valuable adjunct to our system OF train
ing the youth OF to-day for the actual
work OF life. We call this form OF edu-
cation continuation" or supplemental
because II supplies the defects OF ones
Fundamental education in the public
schools, or compliments the education Of
experience in the sphere OF daily work.
1t is impressive TO note how formal edu-
cation OF the mind is being committed
more and more to Institutions and move