davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-05
TEACHERS MEETING.
Many Tedchers Attend Meeting
of County Teachers Associa-
ton Saturday-Prizes Award
ed For Betterment Work -
Interesting Discussion.
Interesting Discussion.

Interesting Discussion.
The first meeting, for this
year, of the Teachers Associa-
ton of the county was held here
Saturday in the graded school
auditorium. County Superin-
tendent j. R. Poole called the
meeting to order at IL o'clock
and prayer was offered by Prof.
S. P. Wilson, principal Of the
Orrum high school.
Prof. R. E. Sentelle, superinten-
dent of the Lumberton graded
schools, wss first called upon to
explain the methods used in. the
graded school for teaching writ
ing. He said that he believed
that more time should be spent
| in teaching spelling and writing,
as the success attained In every
other line of work in the school
so largely depends upon these
two things. He said pupils
should have a good deal of pratice
before using a copy book. He
explained the plans of teaching
in the graded school and showed
a number of specimens Of the
work as done by some Of the
pupils. The next subject con-
sidered was the question Of teach
ing agriculture, and upon in.
vestigation it was found that
agriculture is being taught in
most of the schools with great
results. Out of about 125 teach
! ers present at this meeting sc
said they were teaching agricul
ture. Prof. H. B. Jones, princi
! pal of the Lumber Bridge high
school, made some remarks OF
the subject and said that he wa'
teaching agriculture in his schoo
with good results, that they hat
been studying grating, drain
age, roots and fertilization. H
said that the pupils were mani
Testing great interest in th'
work. Prof. Wilson, of tn
f Orrum school, made an interest
| ing talk on the subject and sai'
that he was teaching agricultur
4 in all the grades above the fifth
4 and that the pupils were taking
e a great interest in the work
4 Prof. O. F. Arrowood, principa
4, of the St.. Paul high school. sal
0 that he had two classes in hi
e school that are studying agricuI
5 ture.
s Miss Minnie Daniels, primar
d teacher in the graded school a
n Rowland, gave some domonstra
tions of methods she uses i
teaching. She uses the War
|. method of teaching and had ST
: of her pupils with her to demons
n trate the work. The pupils wef
!. all about six .Jears old and the
8 went through with the work wei
It The first exercise Miss Danie
70 put her pupils through was prt
nouncing words at sight on card:
I;es which she held up before then
At Then she had them go throug
4 with reading exercise in whic
"a they carried on a kind Of COZ
# versation. For instance, tt
a first in the class would ask
N question and the second or
would answer, and 50 on. AT
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-05

Death of a Brilliant Young At
torney of Lumberton-Eno
Came at Presbyterian Hos
pital in Charlotte Saturday,
Deceased was State Senator
and Well Known Throughou,
the County-Funeral.i Il Here
Yesterday.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1910-12-05
Superior Court.

A civil term of Robson
Superior Court convened this
morning at II o'clock, Judge O.
II. Allen of kinston presiding.
and adjourned Immediately until
this afternoon out Of respect to
the memory Of Mr.. D. P. Shaw,
a member of the local bar, an ac-
count of whose death is given
elsewhere in this paper.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30


Third Gold
Fourth prize Ladies' Gold watch 20 guaranteed $3.50 credit bill
Rodgers credit
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30


Seventh Gold
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1910-12-30

according
o
the elegant which absolutely bona fed credit bill
rs II
These pianos have an envabe reputation New York Boston and Eastern
quickly and actor by giving the people the saving Of the enormous expense
pate that of reliable piano can well afford to make the above
weeks would take three ordinary
ADVERTISING
correctly
ANSWER TODAY-Send by mail
bring to ours @
p m. Special Representative Goodman
Piano &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Examiner Should
Report Promptly
SAYS He WAS MISQUOTED
Fargo Man Who introduced Colonel
Roosevelt Did Not Propose to
Make Him King.

Fargo. \. D., Sept. 1o.-Tonight Pres
ident Charles G. Cregan OF Fargo coll
lege said he was misquoted in his ad-
dress introducing Theodore Roosevelt
at the laying OF the cornerstone OF
the Carnegie library building here last
Monday. President Cregan was quot
ed as saying that IF Colonel Roose-
welt should come here to live we would
make him kinE"
President Cregan says that what he
did say was this.
III you Colonel Roosevelt) grew
weary Of living under the shadow Of
Wall street and butting up against po-
litiCai bosses and newspaper men who
do not seem to understand you or try
to understand you. will come out to
this great commonwealth where YOU
spent several Of the happiest years
OF your early manhood. If YOU will
pitch your tent among a people who
honor you, believe I'm you and love you.
can promise you a job on this nom
partisan platform. dare not men
ton the office. but one which will
tax all your powers, physical. intellec-
ual and moral and give you a splendid
field for happy service"
Many letters and kilograms have been
received by President Cregau asking
81 he made tho remarks attributed to
him.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
WILL Be SATISFIED
THLOCAL OPTION
Cache County Sentiment Ap-
parentIy Has Switched From
State-W Wide Prohibition.

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Logan. Sept. 10.-Scntimcnt for pro-
hibition has melted into a desire for
local option in years time. according
TO developments Of n meeting today OF
the anti-saloon forces. A year ago the
orsanzatins which have fought the sa-
looms wanted statewide prohibition,
but today they are content with asking
for local option.
The Citizens league called the meet
ing today. participated in By represen-
tatives OF that organization. parents
classes and various churches in Cache
county. These have been factors I'm the
operation Of war upon the liquor ele-
menr
Although a concerted movement was
made to have the meeting adopt strong
statewide prohibition sentiments. the
newer element prevailed. and the result
was merely the appointment Of a COM
mittee which will decide upon a course
TO be pursued. This committee. which
is known to be in favor or local option
rather than statewide prohibition. will
meet Friday. Sept 16. A report Will be
made later at a general meeting.
The committee is composed OF Louis
II. Carbon, j. VI. Linford. r. g. Oldham,
W. &. Parkinson, r. r.. Miles, jr.. g. IT,
Hart. j. Z. Stewart. r. q. Taylor, Isaac
smith, Alma Merrill. W. H. Crothers,
W. r. Powell and John Paul Jones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

The immense crowd forced itself
within every inch OF space out
side the police lines. which
were tightly drawn near the altar and
the pulpit. Thousands jammed against
the mountain sides and an equal thrOng
gathered beyond the street car lines.
Al the conservation OF the elements.
the vast sssemblage fell on it's knees
The lerate quit his throne and knelt at
the foot OF the altar directly behind
Archbishop Farley.
hundred bishops were assembled.
on the right were the united -chOirs Of
Montreal. all male voices, men and boys.
and a band Of fifty pieces.
AT the conclusion or the mass. the
papal legatc impaired a benediction
from the pulpit.
chief OF Police Campbeau said his
men had enforced the regulations
firmly and experienced no difficulty in
60 doing. BE was sure. he said. that
the force would be able 10 handle the
multitudes which will gather for the
crowning incident Of the congress the
Eucharistic procession.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
LONGS TO Be GOVERNOR
Former senator Joseph VI. Carey of
Wyoming Tires OF Being Private
I'm the Ranks.

Cheyenne, Wyo- Sept. 1O.-Former
United states Senator Joseph Mauu
Carey father of the so-calIed Carey
enlarged homestead act, today an
nounced, in a statement to the people
his independent candidacy for the gov
ernorship Of Wyoming, giving as his
reason series Of charges against what
he terms the Republican state rltg "
He defines the ring" as a coterfe
which. he says, has dominated Wyoming
politics since the state was admitted
to the union.
Mr.. Carey's statement asserts that
the state university and the peniten-
tiary alike have been operated for per-
sonai advantage and political ends al
leges irregularities in convict labor and
in the auditing Of expense accounts or
state officials. and charges unfitness i'm
men filling aDpOintive places. 10 also
declares the legislature TO be con-
trOlled by bosses.
Carey's platform advocates the direct
primary law. a corrupt practice act and
the election of United States senst tors
direct.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

THE nrth day OF the congress opened
with an extraordinary demonstration at
the foot OF Mount Royal a poutiric1l
mass was said at the repository Guilt
near the base OF the mountain, with
Archbishop Farley Of New York as ccle-
hraut Fully $4,000 were assembled
long before the ceremonies began. The
cardinal ieUafc. Ciucent Nanuutelli.
presided. and Archbishop O'Connell
preached the sermon.
when the papal ierate. Cardinal Van
nutelIi. arrived NJ the foot OF the noun
tain. escorted hv mounted squad ~
Tfiherniaus. a set OF chimes. which had
been placed on the mount. rang out "a
welcome. Archbishop OConnell was IN
the pulpit when the lcgate arrived.
The archbishops bowed 90 the lcgatc.
who. with the lag chamberlains.
Thomas Hughes Kelly % New York. and
NJ. he Martigny. proceeded 20 the altar
rail- lie spent. moment in prayer.
then assembled throne opposite 60 that
OF Archbishop Farley.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

Fifty detectives Of the Italian SQUAD
had been for hours watching ferries
and railroad stations and the vicinity OF
Or. Sciemca's home I'm Manhattan I'm ex-
pectancy OF trapping the kiduapers.
when the lad mysteriously turned up
last night at the home of DR.. Sciemca's
father-in-law. DR.. Michael Petrella. IN
BROOKLYN The police had heard that
Or. Sciemca was trying 20 raise 81 600
which had been demanded as ransom
for the boy Dr. Sciemca. however. de-
MED that he had paid a cent FOR the
return. Of the child.
Much mystery surrounds the CirCum-
stances OF the child's temperance. It
was said az the Petreila home that "a
telegraph message was received during
the evening that little Michael would be
found walking on Fiftv-fifth street.
Manhattan. Tho pctreilas drove in
their carriage to that locality. they said.
and spied the lad alone on the sidewaiW.
T'he boy uttered cry OF Joy when DE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
In Searching Letter the Execu-
tive, Who Has Achieved
Notoriety if Not Fame,
Drops Out Of Politics.
DEMOCRATIC PARTY HAS
BEEN SPLIT WIDE OPEN
Sensational Climax of Struggle
That Has Been Going On
Ever Since Murder of Sena-
tor Edward w. Carmack.
HARMONY EXCUSE GIVEN

ASHNILI.E. Tenn. sept. 1o.--In q.
M scorchiuE statement, Governor
Malcolm ". Patterson tonight
Withdrew from his candidacy ~ tho
Democratic nominee Cor governor %
Tennessee. furnishing n ScnSatiouuI eli
max 10 n long and bitter preliminary
campaign The governor has already
served two tcrms. and announced his
candidacy for n third term. en- s-ou1pii-
ancr with the wishes Of the state COM
mittec- who declared him she Dcrno-
cratic nominee without opposition. OP-
poncnts or she governor declined to
enter primary. prrfcrriug to submit
the matter 20 convention. and fho
governor I'm order 10 avoid the threat
ened split Withdrew in the interest &c
harmony.
In a signed statement given tho As
ISOLATED Press tonight the governors
SAYS:
Il became candidate FOR governors
FOR the third term contrary TO my per-
sonal wishes. Conditions have arisen.
however which appear 90 make my fur
Their candidacy an injustice BOTH 20 my
friends and the Democratic party.
when tie opposition TO mo assumed
the shape Of q refusal 80 enter a pri-
mary called by the state cNecutivc CONE
mittee. proposed ~ any lcntic 1e1
would offer 70 run agatnst me 90 allow
4 OF nomination with an equal division "
officers OF election. There was not ana
could not be. the slightest excuse 10
{ AfAh'N AINt~- TIT NNIH party was TO pre-
serve its organization and not disinte-
crate into schisms and factions. but
the proposition was rejected. 7 WAS
declared the nominee FOR governor
without opposition. and since then r
have offered to yield my nomination so
as TO test anew whether I was the
choice OF the majority.
Situation DnwncI I pom Him
"But to the minds Of my uuucuerour
I opponents, All things were fair al
/ means 10 the end Of my political de-.
struction. Even then I did not bo1iova
That any considerable number or Demo-
Gratis could be betrayed from their al
lcEiaucc, but now it seems certain that.
the continued appeals go passion and
creduity have found a Judgment which.
neither taCt nor persuasion can change.
and that SO long as Z remain a raudf-
date. "a considerable number OF pemo-
Gratis VIII not affiliate with the uartv
ana white not large comparatively ne
I Us enough 60 imuCril Democratic. .1up-
cess in November. ] do not wish ~ ga "A
that my desire FOR office f= rcSnouefhfa
I Tor TINS condition. or ass FURNISHING an
} excuse 10 endorse a Republican candle
Z date hy the so-callcd independent Dcrn-
I 0cratic convention soon TO De held in
Z Nashville.
( My conclusion is that I can bcse.
serve my party and state En- this crt~-
@enc} 10y voluntarily dOiug what my
'e- la-r So uersistentIy dcrlando,I
. J return. therefore. my nomination TO-
. the Democratic party
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
vote its acceptance.

The correspondence from President
Rattcu to Senator LOrimer revealed. 10
was shown today. that the senator was
TO have been one Of the guests OF honor
at the banquet. This correspondence
also showed that 10 had been the hope
OF the club 60 make the dinner notable
as harmonious occasion at which all
factions OF the Republican party could
break bread together
At least three Invitations were sent
TO Lorimer. each urging him TO attend
the banquet. and TO the last OF these he
sent his acceptance.
The note OF resignation was writ
ten after q conference OF the senator
with number OF his intimate friends
and at first was believed to be cue.
which would be followed by "a number
or his admirers fin the club. Later
o. was decided by his friends TO pre-
vent the acceptance of the resigna-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
DOCTOR DENIES THAT
VANDERBILT WAS SHOT

New York. Sept. 1O-A report pub
lished here late today that Reginald
g.. Vanderbilt. who has been ill az his
home fin Newport. was suffering from
"a Eunshot wound. received this com
ment tonight from DR.. Austin Flint. ir..
who has been attending him.
Reginald Vanderbilt has been suf-
fering from typhoid fever for the last
three weeks. but has improved very
much lately. lie IS entirely out OF
danger. His temperature is normal
and IN fact he is almost convalescent. q
Or. Flint was reached tonight al
Newport by long distance telephone.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
HEALTH AUTHORITIES
Of windy CITY SEEK
The ESCAPING LEPER

Chicago. Sept. 10.-Health au- y
= thorities inspected the passengers =
y on every train arriving here from y
y the west today. seeking John Ko- 3
y kas. a Greek leper who broke =
quarantine Wednesday In salt .
= Lake and is thought to be making =
y his way east. Inspectors also y
y watched all departing trains. but y
. found no trace of the diseased y
y man. Pullman officials. however. =
y believed the leper escaped the Wig =
& lance Of the Chicago officials and =
q slipped through this city during y
= the day and is now on his way 70 =
. New York. ,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
widely known in south.

Memphis. Tenn. Sept. 10.-Mrs.
Krauss. who shot and injured Franklin
H. Griffith at Los Angeles, is widely
known throughout the south. She mar
ried DR.. William Krauss. a noted bac-
teriologist Of Memphis. several years
ago Mrs. Krauss and her husband haYe
lived apart for some time. having
signed an agreement Of separation. The
couple figured in sensational court
trial at Nicksburg, Miss. several
months ago when Mrs. Krauss brought
suit charging Dir. krauss with non-sup-
port The name OF Griffith was brought
into the case.
A divorce suit brought by Mrs.
Krauss is now on the docket of the
local courts.
Mrs. Krauss was formerly Miss Daisy
Turney and is n niece Of former Cover
nor Turney OF Tennessee.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
CHIEF CLERK OF THE
TREASURY DENOTED

low chief cIeri- "a ne trc.e,,I,, 49,
partment since 1905. when he was ap-
pointed by Secretary Shaw. resigned
that place today and was transferred
10 vacant position in one OF the III
visions.
James T.. Wilmeth. an accountant in
the office OF the comptroller OF the
treasury. has been designated acting
chief clerk.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
SUICIDE OF INSANE
MILITARY CONVICT

Washington. Sept. 1O.-Tropical heat.
which has deranged the minds Of many
soldiers in the Philippines. coupled with
confinement in the Manila military
prison and habits formed in the phil
tppincs while I'm the army service. led
Edward Bernard of Massachusetts. a
military convict. TO commit suicide here
today. Bernard made rope Of bed
linen and suspended himself i'm his room
az the government hospital for the i'm
sane. OF which hc was an inmate. re
was brought 20 The asylum last June.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
Comptroller of the Currency
Murray to Make Personal
Investigation of Conditions
Throughout the Country.
ISSUES STATEMENT TO
HIS SUB0RDINATES
Neglect of Duty Responsible
for Almost Every Case of
National Bank Failure 0C-
curing in Past Few Years,
EXTREME LIMIT REACHED

WASHINGTON. sept. IO.-CIOSe on
w the heels of the radical shake
up in the ranks of the bank
examiners. by which twenty men ON
Thursday were shifted to new fields,
Comptroller of the Currency Murray To-
day announced that he would make N
personal investiEation of conditions in
nil examination districts.
The comptroller I'm statement ad-
dressed to examiners satds
I'm almost every case of national
bank failure. since I have been comp
troiicr, the Insolvency could have been
Rvcrted had the national bank eNnm-
liner determined the true condition
and reported his findings in time for
me Co force n correction I'm the admin
istratIOn of the banks affairs"
Condemning the excuses made by
bank examiners Mr.. Murray said he
had been compelled TO undertake a
personal examination OF conditions in
every district so as 70 ascertain at
first hand why an examiner was un-
able to discover impending disaster in
the affairs of a bank. He will be ac-
companicd and assisted on the trip
by oscar l. Telling, formerly a ma
tional bank examiner and now chief
Of the division OF reports in the comp
troIler's office.
After citing that examiners Of failed
banks had offered excuses that they
had been unable to learn in advance
OF banks true condition, that officers
and directors OF banks would not cor
rect conditions brought to their atten-
tion, or any one Of another dozen
reasons. Mr.. Murray in his statement
says.
Wants &c know Why.
The comptroller also desires to as
certain why some examiners are ca
pable OF correcting. while they are I'm
the bank. all the conditions subject TO
criticism. when other examiners are
either unable or unwilling TO accom-
plish like results and only report the
criticisms to the cOmptrOller's office.
Many OF the examiners say I'm their
reports OF examinations forwarded TO
Che cOmptrOllers office that IL is a
hardship not only on the examiners. but
on many members Of the directory OF
country banks TO ask the various
boards to meet the examiner during
or at the close OF the eNa mina ton.
1.-The comptroller is Of the opinion
that the board of directors which will
not or cannot meet with a representa-
tive OF the government for n short
time twice each year to go over in de-
tail the conditions which he finds and
reports to 10. is composed Of members
who are not doing their duty in any
sense Of the word. and il is now pro-
posed TO find out whether the hard
ships complained OF by the examiners
really exist
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

hIuuSS Is III jail
Mrs. Krauss had known Griffith for
several years and. according TO her
story. had advanced 20 him considerable
money for the purchase OF mining
stock. which. she said. she afterward
found to he worthless. She alleged
that Griffith had promised to marry
her as soon as she was able TO obtain
a divorce from DIR. Krauss. but that Ill
timately ne had refused to DO so or
make any return OF the money she had
advanced.
She went to the brokers' office in
the story building today. carrying n
small revolver inside Of the coat lapel
Of her :ailor-made suit. when she again
demanded the return OF her money,
Griffith slapped her, she said. Then she
drew her revolver and fired at him.
Did Not Mean to Kill.
ct am a good shot and 1 didn't aim
to kin him. sa ii Mrs. krauss. 1t was
She first time I ever shot at man. bus
L only tried to shoot him through the
arm"
Mrs. Krauss was very cool and self
possessed when taken to the police sta
| ton. Before being locked up she re-
I lated a lengthy story of her relations
with Griffith.
came to him and represented herself as
| a single woman and that when he found
/ that she was married me broke off their
/ engagement. lie denied that he had
I taken money from MIS-. ENEhuSS auN vi
/ the contrary claimed that she had
many times endeavOred to eLtOrt money
| from him.
Mrs. Krauss gave her age as % and
/ Griffith's as a.. She said that she had
/ been married to DIT. Krauss nine years
ago in Memphis. Tenn. but that they
] were incompatible and she had left him
/ with the understanding that she was %
I be allowed to obtain a divorce This
I divorce she believed. had been re-
/ centIv granted in Memphis
Mrs. Krauss sent the following tele-
/ gram. Immediately after her arrest TO
i "a Memphis newspaper friend.
! 4 was forced TO shoot Mr.. Griffith.
please give me every protection"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11
SENTENCE nEFrRnEn.

New York. Sept 1O.-PaSsinE OF sem
tence by Judge Martin IN the United
states circuit court. set for today. on
Charles r. Heike. former secretary OF
the American Sugar Refining company.
and Ernest W. Gebracht. superinteu-
dent or the COmpany's refinery in VIII
liamsburg. convicted or underweighiuE
frauds. were deferred by request OF
counsel to next Monday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-09-11

II OBTLAND. Ne. Sept. 10.--A large
question mark svmbolized the po-
litical situation in Maine at the
close or the state campaign tonight
For weeks both parties have engaged
In efforts TO arouse the state and the
final rallies are held tonight with both
sides expressing confidence.
The rival candidates are the present
governor. Bert p. Fornald. leading the
Republicans and Frederick W. Plaisted.
mayor OF Augusta. heading the Demo
cratic ticket Besides choosing between
these heads of the tickets on Monday.