davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
Board of Education Con-
 piles Useful Volume BOOK WILL BE HELPFUL
It Contains Complete Out line for Entire Course of Public School Work Now in Effect Throughout the Territory.

One of the most pressing needs Of the educational system of Arizona is money to get out sufficient printed
 matter for the use of pupils. teachers.
 for that purpose is but 5000. This fact hampers every superintendent of
 public instruction. Many things should
 be done which cannot be done on such
 an appropriation. It can be said. fur
 ther. that the influence of many per
 sons in the territory, in so far as it
 may be exercised. will be directed to
 getting a man in the office of su-
 perintendent of public instruction for
 the new state who will be able to sho'- the legislative representatives tn such an amount is quite inadequate to the needs of the parents. pupils and teachers of the state.
 This is apropos to the Course of Study for the Common Schools of Arizona compiled last year by com mittee of prominent educators of the territory appointed by the Territorial Board of Education and issued by that board This is one of the most inn portant books ever issued by the state" so far as it's educational sys- tenn is concerned. IL is a book which is certain to do much good.
 The book is. in the first place. a compliance with the law of Arizona. In the second place. it Is a manual oT teaching made by none of the very best teachers of Arizona. organized and empowered as a committee. tell ing the territory's teachers not only methods set forth there are the best. It enables both the parents and pu- pills to know just what progress is in each study within a given time The lack of this knowledge does much to discourage pupils in their studies. They do not know where they are. consequently their objective is not clear. The thing. probably. that has done more to dis them is lack of uniformity of grade in common schools. which means all the schools of the territory below the high school Such doubt ana uHCeIldlulE lnlS course or oluuI is capable of removing
 To carry the purpose of this Course of Study into the detail of the text books themselves. Principals Loper. Jantzen. Robertson and Scudder of county, with President Mat thews of the Normal Training school at Tempe. recently met in Phoenix and agreed upon a division of the text books in each study required by the Course of Study. so that each teacher and each pupil might know just what page the pupil is supposed to reach In q certain grade By this certainty
 t was believed ambition would be stimulated By its adoption in all he common schools of this county t was believed that much of the dis heretofore existing would be avoided.
 On completion of this book. it was by County Superintendent 1f Schools A. IT. Fulton. He will have circulars printed embOdying it. ard will recommend it's use to all the schools of this county. It is also hoped it may be received with equal favor in other counties.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
H WAS \ HOT OLD
 TIME FOR REYES
in Streets of the Capital.

MEXICO CITY, Sept. B. A mob of Madeists today mObbed and forcibly took 5000 pesos from General Bernardo Reyes when Reyes attempted to make political speech at the corner of two principal thOroughfares. Reyes was forced to abandon the platform and run the gauntlet of jeering crowd when the police had strict orders not to fire except as a last resort.
 The police repeatedly charged the crowd. Records of the red cross show 43 treated as wounded. The stoning of Reyes was the continuation of series of disturbances of a more or less seri- ous character which began at seven o'clock this morning and continued till late tonight All day, police and sol diers patrolled the streets.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
HE RESENTS CRITICISM
Also Makes Public a State ment Which Was Issued By President William H. Taft Many M o n t h S Ago.

BERLIN. Sept Son the eve of his departure from the diplomatic service Ambassador David Jayne HILL, the American representative to Germany, broke silence as to his resignation to- night. In a statement he said there had been deliberate plat afoot to dis credit him and to misrepresent reasons for his resignation.
 Hill announced his declination of a decoration by Emperor William and made this statement: At the time of my resignation last April there was much speculation regarding my req son. A legend concerning my course in the negotiations between America and Germany was carefully prepared and widely circulated, positively declaring. on alleged authority, that my conduct was displeasing to the department of state.
 Under such circumstances the duty of a loyal diplomat is silence. I loy- ally performed this duty. I believed that the American people love fair play and knowing that my official record will speak the truth I took no notice of the source or motive of these all legations. In leaving the office six months after my resignation I believe it will be a pleasure to the president if make public an autographed state ment made by him some months ago. IL says: "I write now to assure you never had the slightest occasion to criticize your course. You vindicated your appointment in every way
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
THE SAN FRANCISCO
 MOUNTAIN AND THE
 MEADOW AT ITS FEET

It's just as General Agent Cater of the Southern Pacific Arizona East ern railway says; That Arizona. the New State Magazine publication that Reeves gets out here in Phoenix is a thing that ought to be supported It's the best looking representative of this country. Why every month I pick it up and I look at the title page and l think to myself that for real beauty that's the limit; and I wonder what in the world he will get the next month to keep up its reputation. But when next months magazine comes out l think the picture that he has that month is the best ever. So It goes. every month.
 And the public is catching on, too. The news dealers in Los Angeles are taking lots of them every month now. And they sell. too I know last month after the issue had been out a few days you couldn't get one The ,leal- CTS were all sold out. They went like hot cakes.
 Its no wonder. either The matter inside is as good as the cover is
 
 Of the country-of Arizona-in colors and lines and the inside is an equally true picture Of Arizona in words. And that is what the people want I tell you, this country is too good to be lied about. All it needs to make it the greatest country on earth is to have the truth told about it. just as Reeves is telling it in every issue of that magazine He sens to be square man. too.
 And what MT Cater said is per fectly true-Arizona, the New State Magazine is a real conner. Any one who don't believe it can satisfy them selves by getting a copy of the Au- gust issue. with its cover picture of the San Francisco mountain and the meadows at it's feet
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
SIX MINERS MET
 APPALLING FATE
Caught in Machine Drills, They Were
 Chopped Into Shreds.

BUTTE. Sept 3.-Caught in T vortex of whirling steel machine drills while being hoisted to the surface in a cage five miners met instant death in the shaft of the Black Rock mine of the Butte superior company this morning. sixth miner. James Lee, died after hours of suffering. All were mangled almost beyond recognition. The dead are: Charles l.. Green. 2S, Lee Checrier. 21. Patrick Oneill. g. Dan Sheehan.4 40, James Lee, 34, and Daniel Shea, 36.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
BIG STATE FAIR
 TO BEGIN TODAY

LINCOLN, Neb.. Sept. 3.-The Ne braska state fair will open its gates tomorrow with every prospect of at tracting a record breaking crowd dur ing the week. Four s1,0OO harness events wll be decided. including the Capital City 2.3O trot, the Industrial Purse 22A-trot, the Cornhuskers' 2:25 pace and the Cate City 2:15 pace, each valued d; si,00U.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
MURDER 0F OKLAHOMA FARMER MFLAMES
 COUNTRYSIDE AND RACE WAR IS FEARE[
Killing Precpitates Trouble Between Whites and Ne groes in Which Both Dynamite and Guns Play Important Part-Two Men Arrested and Spirited Away From Scene of the
 Trouble.

DURANT. Okla, Sept 3-Horace Gribble a white farmer was killed last night in a battle between five white men and five negroes near CaddO. The Whites assert the negroes opened fire as they passed the ne- groes' cottage. The negroes assert the whites attacked the place. hurled a stick of dynamite and opened fire. Feeling against the negroes is high and further race trouble
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

feared. A stick of dynamite near a hut with the fuse partly burned out was found.
 Daniel and Will Stevens, negroes were arrested this morning and charged with Gribbles murder They were spirited out immediately to pre- vent lynching by a mob which quick ly gathered. Most of the negroes have left Caddo. fleeing tor their lives
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
BETTING LAST NIGHT FAVORED THE CHAMPION

Sports from all over the country are
 here. The seat sale tonight reached S7O.000. It is expected that 25,O00 will attend. Lines began forming out
 side the turnstiles tonight. Gotch is a two to one favorite
 Best. two out of three falls. pin falls
 to- count, will decide the match. Gotch
 gets s21.0 and 50 per cent of the moving picture receipts Hackenschmitt
 gets s11.O00. Edward w. Smith of Chicago Is referee.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

of the world for the mayor to be elected this year will hold office presumably until after the exposition He says he believes the present mayor is probably not a dishonest man and in some ways has been forceful and effective but Mir. Marshall believes he is little too shy on reform to meet the needs of so great city un- der such conditions as will prevail during a great exposition.
 NIT. Marshall says the members of his family are all well and his sons Ivy and Ralph are prospering in their business undertakings.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
.BLOODHOUNDS FAIL ID FIND TRACE OF
 FUGITIVE CROOKS

BEDDING, CAL, Sept. 3.-Blood- hounds taken to the scene of Friday nights train hOlup near LamOrne today failed to pick up the scent of the rob bers. The ground had been trampled over by hundreds before the hounds arrived. and the field is so stony that footprints are indescernible. Despite a thorough country wide search no trace Of the robbers has been found. Sheriff Montgomery and all but few of the railroads and express company's sleuths have abandoned the chase.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

CHICAGO, Ills, Sept 3.-At three o'clock tomorrow afternoon at the American League ball park Frank GOtch, champion, and George Hacken- schmidt challenger. are scheduled to settle the worlds wrestling suprem- acy. Gotch won the. former match in Chicago April 3, 1908, but failed to pin the Russians shoulders to the mat Hence he has never been given universal credit for the victory
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

HENRY CLAY BEATTE SAYS HE WOULD 60
 0N THE STAND IF II MEANT HIS DEATH
Man Accused of Brutal Murder of His Young Wife Says He is Confident Jury Will Acqut When He Has
 Been Given the Chance to Tell His Story

people thought my testifying would weaken my case but I will testify If I knew I was going to be killed the next minute. I am satisfied that the jury will acquit me when it hears my testimony"
 Beattie looked haggard today His eyelids suggested loss of sleep. Beattie Is scheduled to testify when court opens. The Binford girl may testify when the rebuttal starts Tuesday.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

CHESTERFIELD COURTHOUSE. Va, Sept. 3.-Henry 3. Clay Beattie Jr. had long conference with his at torney. Harry NJ Smith Jr.. today. He will take the stand in his own de- fense tomorrow. He afterward told the Associated Press representative that he is glad to get an opportunity to go on the stand. They could not keep me off if they tried" he said Some
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
WORKERS TO HAVE
 MAMMOTH PARADE

LOS ANGELES, Sept. 3-Twenty- five thousand union men are expected to parade here tomorrow celebrating Labor Day. Headed by Grand Marshal E. J. Hendrick. they will traverse the principal streets of the city. The gen. eral celebration will occur at the local Amusement Park.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
SCOTTISH RITE CLAN
 WILL MEET AT TUCSON

Active preparations are under way for communicating degrees to a class O. about 50 candidates in the Arizona Consistory of Scottish Rite MasOns. The sessions will be held in Tucson october g. A and 9 and the candi- dates will be gathered from all over Arizona. The communication of de grees will be followed by the Shrin- CTS convention on october 26 and 27.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
STRIKE BULLETIN
 WAS POSTED AND
 THEN TAKEN DOWN

PADUCAH. Sept. 3.-Notices posted over the signature of the advisory
 board of the federated shop employees was taken down tonight It was stated here tonight that similar mo- tices, mailed to all Illinois Central shops. will be recalled. It is believed someone has exceeded his authority. Notice was posted here following a meeting of the local federation mem bers attended by four members of the advisory board After news of the posting had reached President Me Creery, of the federation, who is in Chicago. he telegraphed Secretary Bell of the local branch that action is un- warranted now and must wait until Tuesday at least
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
GOVERNOR ODD|E Is
 SHORT ONE APPENDIX

RENO. Sept. 3.-A successful appen- dicitis operation was performed on governor Oddie today. The governor came from the capitol last night and submitted to the operation this morn ting.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
THREE MEN KILLED
 BY BIC FOUR TRAIN

WELLINGTON. ohio Sept. 3.-Three unidentified men were killed tonight by a Big Four train. Apparently they were eXcursionists returning from Cleveland They got off from the wrong side of the train.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04
LANDLORD LUHRS IS
 BACK FROM BEACH
His YouthfuIness Was Restored and
 His Ambition Electrified.

George H. N. Luhrs. proprietor of the Commercial hot |, returned home yesterday from an outing of several weeks on the coast During his ab-
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

SAN FRANCISCO. Sept. 3-Inter- national President J. w. Kline of the blacksmith union. tonight issued a statement that no strike had been au- thorlzed on the Illinois Central If there IS bulleting at the Paducah shops to that effect it has been issued without sanction by the international presidents of the unions involved, who alone have authority to call a strike %
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

PADUCAH, Sept 3.-A bulletin posted at the Illinois Central shops today orders zoo members of the fed o-ated shop employees here to strike at 10 a. m. Tuesday unless otherwise ordered by the general advisory coun- clL Member of the advisory board here say similar notices have been posted at all other Illinois Central shops.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

FOR SALE-One of the best buys in the City. New Modern Brick Resi- chickenyard. roses. etc. Price 35500. E. E. Pascoe. 11O North Center St.
Arizona republican., 1911-09-04

FOR SALE THE BEST BUY IN THE CITY. 5-room brick, modern; lot N
 5Ox137 1-2, east front. close in; price
 s2,500; sT0o cash, balance s25.0O per N month E. E. PAscoE, 1fo North Center St.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
IZE EOS S/L BONES
o. EVERY 19R7 o$ HG
/R/CES4 S4ToSS.

shoulder blade that htched onto the second fnd and
Tins collection might contain bones of the hind legs
/ ne tall might bc lacking and search Of might
go on before tail found that identified with
creature OF the right horns and duckbi to finish the
comp etc animal Then would the whole creature be
complete and then might the bones he articulated and
me complete formation OF the animal up it had
stood when 1t trod the fern marshes of old,
The dIccratops and the triceratops closely al
hed species. One has two horns while the other has
third horn its There is otherwise little diff.
ference in the creatures.
From these fossil bones the skeleton structure Of
tuceratops finally completed In fact the ORIGINAL
skeleton OF the creature set up accurately as
lem faced the restorer Of cusbionIug that frame with
flesh and making the creature stand forth ns il did
in DAYS of old. The footprints of the creature were
somewhere found IN geologic rock, This determined
tho shape of the foot. The heavy tail had left jts
marks IN the wake Of the footprints In another place
the imprint OF tho scales of its skin was found II
known TO be reptile and its coorinp and absence
Of har were taken to resemble those OF such modern
creatures the alligator. a clew part of IT'S
body was found here and to another part there In
the end the scientist had in his mind n picture that
of the formation Of the creature all its comnlote
With this idea in mind he constructed n model
of it This model the creature of 10000 O0O vpors
brought back for the deectation Of the mo6nrns
The model turned over 10 certain ps pier uocbo
manufacturers, who know nothing of prehistoric croa
lures but who VIII manufacture paper creature fo or
der that is accurate that photograph of IL c,nnot
be told from picture OF the live anrn,. The scinn
lists tbe dimensions of the creature in
ance with skeleton measurements PRESTO In ror
days the National Museum in possession Of a tri
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

ceratops such prowled the unges in the DAYS when
the world torrdly hot. when dense cloud hung
overhead and precipitated humid haze, when
ferns alone represented the vegetable world ard the
only living creatures reptiles that perpctuated
their kind through the eggs they laid in the
But the trccratops is inconspicuous creature
compared with the stegosaurus. Here is q creature
twice long elephant heavy in the hips with
small trout body and tail of sufficient weight 10
almost balance IL with the hips fulcrum Here,
again. the head is small and duck billed The tail is
most formidable, and armed with five most wicked.
looking horns that woud capable of doing great
damage should the creature thrash about with it.
Skeletons Of the stcgosauTus iu almost complete
form were found in Colorado and Wyoming. In sim
Gle quarry many bones Of this huge creature were
the infinite pains of the scientist needed TO prevent
mistake. In eScavatiDg for the bones map OF the
quarry drawn. Wherever a bone was found IL
was placed upon the map and numbered Then the
bones boxed and to the tooct
with this map, So when the time came the recon
structiou The men of the museuE Law out the bones
in accordance with the and the process pulling
them together and coreatlDg them is begun. This of
course after two has been spent in chipping
the foreign stone of of the true fossil
The great papier machc model of the stegosaurus
tho back such have been even approx X mated
by any modern animal These established as ac.
tualy existent bv Iher actual discovery in connection
with tho skeleton The museum has Il handsome col.
lection of these plates in its possession inde.
sructiblv petried into stone. Their still mat
for Of contention among the scientists. 1t is argued
TINT this semaquatlc creature. and chat these
were probably defcnscs against creatures of the air
that might. attack the monster while the lower por.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

;!y ;i!9ry oul.t especially Tor the purpose
ne lncS 'gS,Hn stone. concrete. brick. terra
Gotta hollow tile-cVery material that
could be used In homo building,
's Uue street system of the model
town that VIII most Interest those ac-
customed Ia The right-anGlc plan that
pI'Nsl's IN most Of our cities. Az
streets not necessary for general traffic
arc lald out 50 as 10 discourage their
Use as thoioGSnfarcs. They are curved
not very wide, some swerving more ,hsn
otnc':, according 10 the topography Of
tue iocA,Ny. because these roadways
are narrow more room Is lnr, for front
gardens Instead OF the monotony ~
stretches Of macadam or asphslt each
street VII have distinct individuality.
In most suburban Developments around
New Yorl, the promoters have been parsl-
monious Of playground space. They re-
Sard The getting aside Of land. for this
purpose waste. The projectors ~ For
est I'm Gardens propose 10 dcmonstrate
that such view is short -sigh,ad. be-
cause the devotion of plots 10 park pur
poses adds more 10 the VaUc OF adjacent
properties than the cost OF The play
grounds so set aside,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
Other Weird Creatures.

Mounted in the side OF OF the great halls Of
the National Museum Is the skeleton of tracbo
don, small duck-bilIed. semsunke about the size Of
modern camel. The bones Of this creature
found intact and incascd in the solid rock The stone
shipped with the Marsh collection and the experts
have cut away the foreign formation TO show
tie creature it rested in it's native stone. Tho
great slab has been completed and squared up and
makes part OF the wall Of the museum, the bones
st resting half imbedded in it. Others Of these
have been restored and stand eaunt ard for
bidding in the show eases of the display rooms.
4 similar piece of work has been completed with
reference the pteranodou. combination aquatic and
jun gle creature of the air, closely allied 20 the
great bats of India than any other modern animal
While the other creatures OF its time ollng in the
iungles of Wyoming and Colorado these huge winged
things circng over tho seas of what ,s now
Kansas. IL IN Kansas that the bones of u com
pete wing of Of them found and that enough
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05

information was amassed for reconstruction. From
this skeleton artist conception of the peranodou
has been drawn and is exhibited together with the fos
sill remains,
When these creatures roamed about the world it
had been about l000U000 years since animal life mad
begun With the one-moleculed creatures OF the
the growth had gone on and on until it to its
rankcs in this time period when huge reptiles dom.
mated the earth Since that time approximate ten
millions of additional have crcled around and
with them the reptiles have gradually lost their dom
nance and in their place the mammals have gained
sway. Finally, man. the king Of the mammals has
developed the capacity 10 take thought and 20 use
tools and 10 laugh thus distinguishing himself from
the others and through all OF these qualities
enabling himself TO outstrip them. So IN these days
of the twentieth century the going back into the
that gone and rcconstTuctng the creatures
that were dominant before him. When the world Was
bali old ne fluids strange conditions which he ~ Just
beginning TO thoroughly understand Tho sum total
of bis knowledge OF those times is INST being
greatly increased through the unfolding OF tho treas
OF the Marsh collection at tho National Museum
But enough of il has been restored promise
Of what is But il is safe say that there y
prospect Of getting sufficient creatures papier mache
10 populate wei equipped zoo, using only the
tures of this loug ago.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-05
A Household Medicine

That stops coughs quickly and cures
colds is Foley s Honey and Tar Com.
pound. Mrs. Anna Pelzer. 2526 JEFF
ferson street, South Omaha. Neb., says:
IL can recommend Folcy's Honey and
Tar Compound as sure cure for
coughs and colds. II cured my daugh-
ter of bad cold and my ueiohbor, Mrs.
Benson. cured herself and her whole
family with Foley s Honey and Tar
Compound, Everyone IN our peighbor,
hood speaks highly Of it. Schramm-
johnson Drugs. five stores.