davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
PRESENTSSCHOOL
CODE BILL
Act Would ReOrganiza EduCa-
tlOnal System.
ALTERS PRESENT METHODS

Divides State Into Four Districts and
Gives School Boards Power to Levy
Taxes.
Senator Tustin, of Philadelphia, in.
arOduced the school code into the
Pennsylvania senate This bill lacks
some of the features which made
the code Of two years ago unaccept.
able and is expected to pull through.
One of its chief provisions enables the
Philadelphia school board to float its
own loans and imposes on the school
district, as distinct from the city, a
proportion of the municipal debt
BY enabling the school district to as
sumo its own loans the Philadelphia
debt limit will be increased about $780,
100000.
Elective school boards of fifteen
members in Philadelphia and Pitts
burg. each member TO serve six years;
the right of the Philadelphia board TO
levy a separate tax not to exceed six
mills for school purposes and to make
loans for building new school build
ings; division OF the state into four
classes of school districts. the first
class embracing Philadelphia and
Pittsburg; and the divorce of the
school control in any way from city
councils are the important features Of |
the code
The school districts OF the second /
class, according to the new code, will
be made up Of those having a popula-
tiOn Of from 10000 to $4,000
In Philadelphia and Pittsburg the
school boards will have fifteen men,
bers, all of whom will be hrst appoint
ed by the courts. one-third for two
years, One-third for four years and one
third for six years, and at the expira-
tion of their terms their successors
viii be elected biannually at large for
lerms Of six years. This method has
been followed, 1t is explained, because
of the demand that a board which has
the right to levy school taxes and to
borrow money for Improvements
should be elective rather than ap-
pointive.
The important feature of the code is
that which gives the Philadelphia
board the right to levy a separate tax
and to make loans. This will give the
city the opportunity OF borrowing ad-
ditiOnal millions when the school
loans are taken over by the bo9rd
The school loans cannot exceed per
cent of the valuation of the city.
The school board will be required to Q
pay all school expenses. interest and I
sinking fund charges on all school tax. .
The new code provides for a state .
board of education of seven membe 5 b
to be appointed by the governor for a
six years. the term of one to expire u
each year The board members are 10 g
serve without pay, and their fun tion z
will be largely advisory They will Il
have the power 10 investigate school
problems and recommend new legisla- .
lion.
The code calls for the accu "Ylation
Of a state school fynI by ray nIes "
from the forest lands Of the state. TIE
revenues a.e TO be kept intact only
ne income from them beng ed Ct
Medical inspection for every child al
n the schools Of the state is a feature W
IF the bill. One section gives superin- Ir
endents and supervising principals
he power to select. recommend adopt p
md make changes Of text books. h'
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Washington Elects Poindexter.

BY a vote OF So to 10 in the Wash
ingtOn house OF representatives and Of
40 to in the senate the two branches
Of the legislature. meeting separately.
elected Mile PoindeXter. insurgent Re
publican. United States senator over
George f. Cotterill Democrat
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Mclean conneetleut senator.

George Payne Mclean, of Simsbury.
Republican. was chosen United States
senator from Connecticut for the six
year term, beginning March next. by
the general assembly. Mr Mclean will
succeed Morgan G. Bulkeley.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Train Kllls Three Mlners-

Peter Keani. Frank Compestrina ard
Telly Koxalarilie. miners on their way
to work at Mount Carmel Pa. were
run down on a Pennsylvania railroad
bridge and killed.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
clark Mvominn senator.

The Wyoming legislature, voting
separately in the two houses, elected
United States Senator D. c. Clark to
succeed himself The Democrats voted
for State Senator John B. Kendrick.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Twelve Anarchists Put to Death.

Twelve anarchists. who were cen.
victed OF conspiracy against the ia a.
nese throne and the lives of the i'm
perial family. were executed in the
prison at Toxic Japan. Those put to
death included the alleged ringleader,
Deniiro KotOku, and his wife.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
ROBS PlTTSBUBG THEATRE
Well Dressed Man Holds Up Treasurer,
cettira Away WITH $500.

A tall well dressed strang- enter
ed the Office Of the Lyceum theater
at Pittsbu 3, Pa, and. drawing a re
volver from his pocket, ordere tie
treasurer. Joseph Paul, to be quiet.
Then the man robbed the Office of
$500. Hastily pocke ing the money.
he ran into the crowded str an
escaped
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Nixon Wins In Nevada.

BY legislature Democratic on joint
ballot by four votes. George S. Nixon,
Republican. was elected to succeed
himself as United States senator from
Nevada.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Democrat Goes to Senate.

Representative G. NJ Hitchcock, a
Democrat, was elected United States
senator to succeed Senator E. j. Bur
kett, of Nebraska.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
OLIVER REELECTED
Returned to United States Senate For
Full Term.


Full Term.
United States Senator George T. Oh
tver. of Pittsburg, was reelected SEN
ator by the Pennsylvania legislature
for the full term of six years, begin
ming March next.
The vote in the senate was as fol-
lows: George T. Oliver, "a; J. Henry
Cochran, z; Julian Kennedy Qnd.
Rep9. ); William Flynn CRep), 2.
OF total OF POI votes cast in the
house, Oliver received 147. The full
ballot in the house was: George T.
Oliver (Rep), 147; Julian Kennedy
(Keystone), 20; J. Henry Cochran
(Dem.). 20; James E. Reilly, 3; George
w. Guthrie, 1 Joseph B. Cohen. Phil
adelphia, l; William H. Berry, l.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
s562,34l INTO STATE COFFERS.;

State Auditor Theodore Townsend has
prepared summary of State revenues
for the year 1910, which will be part Of
his report and copies of which he has
given to some of the sssemblymen. The
summary prepared bv Colonel Townsend
shows the following revenues during
1910.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
utah Re.eIects sutherIand.

United States Senator George A.
Sutherland was reelected by the Utah
legislature.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
Townsend Elected In michiuan.

townsend Elected In Michigan.
Congressman C. E. Townsend OF
Jackson, was elected United States
senator by both branches of the Michi-
gan legislature to succeed Senator J.
c. Burrows.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27

The term of Collector Chairs will ex-
pire in March and he is being urged for
reappOintment by Governor Pennewill.
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27
ISAAC A. WHITE.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
E. G Reed assistant.

Locate a. linco u cttN.
rhis enables US to give satisfaction in everythin
Everything first class Black Or White Hears
Bodies embalmed or preserved hy ice Fuuerai
supplies in stock all kinds Of Caskets and Cof-
Ems used, as preferred.
All telegraph or telephone orders promptly
attended; either at my Office. in Milford, or BY
z. G. Reed at Lincoln City, Del.
Lowering devise used IL desired No extra
charge for church truck PHONE ~
Milford chronicle., 1911-01-27

Sow CANADA PEAS and OATS in March and harvest crop
of Hay in May
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
About Hayforks

Two years ago the Hawkins hard
ware store introduced an improve
ment in hayforks over the old style
that was greatly appreciated by the
farmers. This hay tool bears the
famous Keen Kutter brand. 1t is
especially appreciated in handling
alfalfa, as the construction of the
tines permits no hay to hang on the
fork. 1t Is a time saver and la
Dor saver and there is large de-
mand for this fork. We have al
ready sold large numbers of them.
If you haven't already used 1t, call
at the store and let us show you
It's advantages. We know you will
like It. We have other kinds of
forks, too. Hawkins hardware.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
Attention. Farmers.

Insure your farm buildings in
the Canyon County Mutual Fire In
suranoe Co, farmers insurance
company managed by Canyon coun-
ty people. Safe. reliable and cheap
Call on James Kesgard, director.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
FLshIng taekIe al ReIlly,s.


Artistic printing Mt Index office.
Lazy Wife beans at the Emmett
Mercantile Co.
Mrs. Denny Munson left Tuesda,
fol Spokane to visit her parents.
Arnold Thommen Is out at thu
Van Deusen ranch helping in the
hay field.
4 John Barbour and Walter Laid
low went to the Bend to spend
I the Fourth.
Alfalfa seed, as good as any over
raised in this section. at Hawkins.
Hardware.
Miss Katherine Davis went TO
Caldwell yesterday TO visit her uncle
d. MeVey and family
Mr.. and Mrs. Rufus Hall and Mr.
and Mrs. Warden spent the Fourth
at the Gibberd camp in Black
canyon.
II you are subject TO rheumatic
attacks write to the ldanha Com
pany, Idaho Falls, Idaho, for in
formation. 3S1tp
William Womack went TO Horse
shoe Bend last evening to make ar
ngements to open a blacksmith
shop there.
Mrs Harriet Jump, mother of Mrs
p. c. Bowers, left yesterday with
Mr., and Mrs. Hopes for visit a
mong st. Anthony friends.
F. j. Ryder of the local forestry
lffcie has been promoted to super
visor of the st. Anthony district and
he and his wife Will leave in few
lays for their new home.
Haying tools of all kinds. includ-
ng derricks, forks, Mccormick mo-
yers and rakes. Nothing better for
'erfect work and economical handl-
ng of hay. Hawkins, hardware.
Art Rinker, who is working for
n electric light company at Poca
clio, came home Monday to visit
Is mother and brothers and sisters
lie will return to his work today.
Walter Stokesbery, who has been .
s9ching in the Indian school at 7
8pwai, IN North Idaho, arrived
ONE Tuesday to spend q month Wis
ing his parents. Mr. and Mrs. d.
When you want good buggy or 9
Irriage call and inspect our SUI h
srb line of Heney and Racine good!
! the floor of our new warehouse.
hey are strictly grade No. l in .
Ia ity and manufacture, modern in u
yle and the price is very reason 81
lie. Hawkins hardware. U
N. B. Moulton of Oregon is in
wn visiting his brothers, C. T.
d JOhnthan Moulton, and his
Their, p. b. Moulton. He is one tn
the noted orchard experts of the su
'rthwest and makes speciality pc
tree planting and care of young w
lizards. This year he had charge 20
the planting of over a thousand B,
res of fruit trees.
tackle at Reilly's. in
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
EMMETT NEWS.

Screen wire. all widths. at Reil
g's.
Take Chiropracttc adjustment
and get well.
Fresh clean alfalfa seed at Haw
kins' Hardware.
S. &. d. hams, bacon and lard a
Steward 4 Burkhard's
Archie Mcclellan accompanied th,
bali team to Ontario on Sunday
ST. Marys Guild win meet with
Mrs. d. A. Hawkins on Thursday,
July 10.
w. L. weIlman, who has been
sick with typhoid fever, is able to
be around
Your chiropraotor can tell you
Just what your troubles are by
palpitating the spine.
Miss Lola Dechambeau spent the
yoarth at Horseshoe Bend, visiting
Miss Berniee Peterson
Miss Della Beutler returned home
Saturday from Boise. where she had
been employed for several months.
Toe Bogue went to Nyssa on Sun
day and stopped off at Ontario
While en- route to see the ball game.
Yes. we have II. Dry Lumber, and
a down hill pun to the river. Dry
Buck Lumber Co, Pinehurst, Idaho.
Henry Schubert, nephew of
William Kuckku, arrived Tuesday
from Rushyille, Neb., to visit rela-
tives here.
Yes. you can afford to do your
building this season Il you get your
lumber from the Dry Buck Lumber
Co, at Pinehurst, Idaho.
Il. L. Mills is marketing his dew
berries. The berries from this
place are always first quality. but
this year they are little nicer than
usual.
J. f. Orr, manager OF the EN- I
nett office of the electric light |
and Miss Harriet Church. |
went to Parma on Sunday to "a
tend the wedding OF Mr.. orr's
brother
We handle the long fiber. pure h
manila rope. IL will stand more il
strain, will last longer and give S
better service than any other rope
We recommend 1t -
specially for haying machinery. :
hardware. :,
A young man who recently came T
ere from Tennessee and went to q
york for Marion Wilson on the 81
outh slope, was nearly drowned a al
sw days ago by a mule. and he
OF nearly so anxious now to- be- Ia
ONE a buckaroo. N
When you want up-to-date print ia
ig at reasonable rates The Index OF
ffice Is the place 10 try. We don't N,
I've II away, but sell it to you at of
reasonable profit and give prompt or
nd efficient service-which is the of
isis Of all business success. &C
Base ball goods at Reilly's.
The Emmett index. [volume] (Emmett, Idaho) 1893-1925, 1911-07-06
stations 20 Trade.

Three registered Percheron s.
year-old stations, two gray and
one black. VIII trade one or all
for sheep cattle or hogs. Joe
Bogue.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
CD. Elmore In the
Full Limelight
Once More
Tacoma, Jan. 18th, 1911.

Tacoma, Jan. 18th, 1911.
Friday eve, just before the full
moon.
All the foregoing is fully de-
scribed in my book entitled "The
Gravel Pirate" which said book Cor
manuscript is now in the hands
of the publisher and will be Access
sible to the long suffering and
anxiously awaiting lovers of good
literature within two weeks. Now
as this is friday the 18th and just
preceding a full moon | deem it OPP
perfume that l advise the $1,000 or
100000 readers of one of the spic-
lest Newspapers this side of the
Mo. river-The paper being the
Times" in which l have the honor
of being a patron & subscriber.
According to the consensus of opin-
ion the only real paper for the
people published in Tacoma.
My motive in writing the
"Gravel Pirate" was to lend what
little feeble aid l could towards
the uplifting of the masses. Now
that / have bought the Old Laun-
dry building on 26th &c Pac. ave.,
which contains about 100000 feet
of good seasoned lumber-Consist-
ing of Dimension stuff as follows
= 2x10's-2XS's-2x6's
Galore all straight seasoned IL
sound devoid of a single nail.
Also the following:
Ship Lap, Rustic, Flooring,
Beaded & flat cedar ceiling.
also about 100 windows of diff
ferent sizes and about 10000 LIST
class End hand brick cleaned by
an expert.
All of the above for sale at I'M
parallel prices to deserving Gus
toners.
Now If you have anything to
wap for any of the aforementioned
ARTICLES Come & see me.
am from Missouri
Don't care for money
Would prefer to swap-but IL l
swap for a team l want it distinct
ly understood that it is not for
Peter Sandberg but for
G. d. GILMORE,
4541 So. X st.
Tel. No. Main 1927.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

Tommy Burns may have hit 1t
on the head when he referred to
this evenings go between Lester
and Muldoon as likely to be sim
liar to his bout with Jack o.
Brien. For several weeks various
sport editors had been busy pre-
dieting how long Burns would
Hast before the shifty Philadelph-
ian. Burns was rated as eourag-
eous and was exceedingly popu-
lar in Los Angeles but most of
the bugs thought he was in for a
fine lacing when he hooked up
with O'BTien.
The night of the go came. Jim
Jeffnies refereed. Fer three
rounds Jack O'Brien shone brill
family. Poor Tommy looked like
a lone deuce spot breaking a
hand of royal flush. The down
fall of Jack O'Brien began In the
fifth round. From somewh here
Burns brought crasaer onto
O'Brien's nose. In an instant
O'Brien was "A sorry spectacle. The
men fought under moving picture
lights and it appeared as though
black blood was flowing from
Jacks CHASTITY face. O'Brien put
up a wonderful marathon and
managed to steer clear of Burns
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
Q 90 Q eo . Q Q @

until the twenty rounds was done.
Then Jim Jeffries save one OF mis-
famous raw decisions. He called
it draw.
Now Burns thinks that his
man Lester may do like he did
with O'Brien. Lester however is
rot tie veteran tcat Burns was
and Tommy, always was noted as
one of the ccolezt men in the
ring. Muldoon worked Saturday
afternoon at a Commerce street
gymnasiu and outcllssed three or
four men sent against him. He
showed speed and cleverness.
Lester is rugged and not overly
clever. He has all the confidence
in the world. Both he and Burns
are positive that they will beat
Muldoon tonight. Lester weighs
t75 pounds; Muldoon, 161.
Jack Grant of Portland Will
referee. Grant has more than
given satisfaction at the contests
in Tacoma. He will stop bout
when it appears that one man has
absolutely no chance of winning.
Jack Mace, South Tacoma
heavyweight and big logger
will start in a ten round prelim.
Johnny Shift of Frisco and John
Try OLeary of Ballard are scle-
duled for the secod preliminary.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
Man Who Has Seen 1000 Major League Games
SAYS Baseball Can Never Become Monotonous

pennant. The team was a men,
Der of the American association.
Shocks" has been waiting for
them to win another pennant ever
since, but, although the club has
been a disappointment on many
occasions, he has not given up,
and still hopes to see the bunting
flap to and fro in the smoke and
fog-tainted breeze which blows
across the lot. -..-...
Every fan and kid in Gin
cinnati knows "Snooks." He has
saved many from being run down
by fast travelling automobiles by
his shouts of warning or his stop
signals to drivers. "Snooks"
holds forth at the Findlay street
gate every day of the season, and
during the off hours relates base
ball yarns to knots of eager listen
|ers.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
O7I2ING

The Scandinavian Bank bowl
ers last night defeated the Post
office team in the Bankers Bowl
ing league, 222S to 21S8. No
records were broken during the
evening although some good aver
ages were maintained by some of
the boys.
Bowling has caught the church.
es and Sunday schools and a
church bowling league has been
formed and the first contest TOOK
place last light. The teams are
mixed, half girls and half boys
and In the first conflict the First
Mehtdists defeated the First
Christian church in two gameD,
91S and $50 to S42 and S76.
The. contests are held on the
Y. M. c. A. alleys.
Tomorrow night q Sunday
School boys league will get start
cd.
SCOTS Studio, Fidelity Bldg. :
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
MAT STANLEY WILL
MANAGE CALGARY

(By United Press Leased Wire. }
CALGARY, Jan. 17.-Matt
Stanley. the hard working heady
catcher of the Calgary team, will
be manager OF the Calgary hall
club this season If he will accept
and it is expected that he will.
The shareholders decided last
night and after some iscussion the
choice was made unanimous.
The annual meeting of the
Western Canada Baseball League
will be held here on Jan. 20,
when the fate of, professional
baseball in these parts for an
other season will be determined.
At present it looks like the old
league again for another season.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
PORTLAND HAS PLENTY or
TIMBER TO PICK FROM

Rut'her, Lowell High school star !;
Madden, from the Olympic club
team, San Francisco, and Yates,
from Gilroy.
Catchers-Harris of Toledo and
Burch from the Texas league.
First base-Nick Williams.
Second base-Undecided; de-
Ponds on what is done with Ca
sey.
Third base-Mundorff, former
ly of the Seals.
Shortstop-Eddie Mensor.
Outfielders-Speas; Ort, if not
traded; Miller, Burlington, Cen
trail league, and Kirby, a collegfan
from the Northwest. -.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
DECISION
ON PANAMA FAIR

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
WASHINGTON, d. c., Jan. 10
With the fight for the congress
sional endorsement of location
for the Panama Pacific exposition
prolonged a week, members of
the California boosters delegation
here are today endeavoring to Sc
cure Enforcement from legisia-
lures in middle western states.
The New Orleans boosters have
sent resolutions to many of these
legislatures while San Francisco
has bqusied itself in congress and
in western state assemblies.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
AVIATION SCHOOL
FOR THE ARMY
(By United Press Leased Wire. }

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
SAN FRANCISCO, Jan. IA
school of aviation under the di-
rect command of an army officer
and the general supervision of the
Pacific Aero club, will be recon-
mended in report to the war de-
partmept by Major p. J. O'Neil at
the close of the aviation meet
here. Major O'Neill has been de-
tailed to watch the meet for the
war department. He will recon-
mend that the new school teach
theoretical aeronautics and give
practical instruction in flying,
making and testing various air
craft.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17

CINCINNATI, O., Jan. IT,
Probably 999 men out of 1000
could not stomach a meal of quail
and champagne every day for a
month.
Give a boy job in a candy
store. and in less than a month
he will forget that once there was
no limit to his appetite for
sweets.
Shocks" (his real name is
John Coop, who has been con-
nected with the Cincinnati ball
park for % years, says one may
grow tired of almost anything but
baseball.
81 don't think the average
man would ever tire of baseball"
said Shocks. 1.-The game has
changed little during the last %
years, and although l have seen
close to 1000 games, l have
never tired of it.
Always Different.
81 think there is a reason why
baseball doesn't pail. The same
ness is not like the sameness of
anything else. OF course a ball
game is a ball game, but one
game may be as unlike another as
an elephant differs from a spid-
er's web. One day you see the
pitcher complete master, the next
day the batters pound the ball;
the following day an infielder or
outfielder may be the star. In
fact, there seems to be something
different every day.
And there are elements of
pride and loyalty that make base
ball the greatest game from the
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
SPORT CHIPS

Captain Harry Davis of the
Philadelphia Athletics is spend
ing the winter at Jacksonville. He
and his wife are at the Windsor
Hotel there.
Harry Tuthill, the Tiger train
er, says he was once offered a
chance to fight Jack Johnson.
However, he passed it up out OF
consideration for his own face.
Iowa's football profits fell off
$4,000 last year.
Orval Overall says his physician
has assured him his arm will
come around again. There is no
truth in the statement that ne
would apply for new position
with he Cubs.
Coach Barry of Wisconsin has
told the students that The will not
coach their football team next
fall. Wisconsin will appoint a
coach who will be On the faculty.
Who used the first curved ball
in baseball? Some say Alphonse
Martin was the man.
President Farrell of the High
landers says his new $500, 200
field will not be ready before
Comiskey Is authority for the
statement that the White Sox and
Giants will not play any prelim-
mary games in Texas next sea-
son.
A staff of five advisory coaches
for the Yale varsity crew has been
chosen. The oldest on the board
is Julian w. Curtis, class of '79
Bill Wagner will meet Charlie
Goodman of New York before the
Dayton A. c. on January 10.
With dreams of becoming the
|Muggsy McGraw of Mikadoland
Togo. S. Hamamoto, japanese
has obtained permission to accom-.
Ipany the New York Giants on the
spring training trip to Marlin
Springs, Texas.
After being dead In Fresno fol
nine years. the boxing game is tc
be revived this month, when two
or three ten-round bouts will be
staged by Jimmy Quin's Knicker.
booker club.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1911-01-17
GO1CH WILL
RETURN
(By United Press Leased Wire.)

(By United Press Leased Wire.)
CHICAGO, Jan 17.-Positive
announcement that he will re-
turn to the mat was made today
by Frank Gotch, retired champion
wrestler of the world. Goth con-
firmed the report that he has
signed to meet Henry Ordeman In
a finish bout in Kansas City Feb
ruary 8.
81 will meet Hackenschmidt or
any sof the Others" said Gotch.
81 suggest, however, that Zbyzsco
Mahmout and Hackenschmidt ar
range a series of elimination
bouts. the winner to wrestle me
for the title"