davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
SOLDIER. MUSICIAN is
SHOT AND KILLED TODAY

Cheyenne Wyo.. oct a. Musician
Ernest Lawrence of tho Smith cavalry
90 Fort HusF.ll vas shot and instant
De- Killed n Raymond uall BE- dis
charged Ninlk Cavniry soldier this
morning go dance in this cts. Tho
trouble nrnsc by Hall taking Ih' part
of Two women who were quarrcling
Hail madc his escape bat officers are
close nu his tracks
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

David = Ward SUNDAY school mis-.
sionary Tor the American Baptist Pub.
llCation society In New Mexico. has
returned from q ten days tran
through Use state, Sunday he viii Dc
81 the baptist church to assist ia
SUNDAY school services Tho teach.
ers training school which sir Nau
started, viii meet next Tuesday oven.
Ing AT le.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
InsignIncancc ~ SIan.

when visit the grand canyon Of
TIC Ncllowstono I realize the insight.
ncance OF man. Ever been theres"
Never. YOU can got The same sen.
tation by going "a a suffrage meeting. =
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13

a healthy man is a king In his own
rsbt, an unhealthy man Is an nm.
happy slave ilurdock Blood Bitters
builds M sound health keeps you
well
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
I able


Modern mrtliuds at making
table linens have been perfected
in such manner that thu cost
IL ser, iittic dinrrrnt between
tie ordinary kind and the choice
things that produce ,cn~s 81
satisfaction every time ihcA
make their appearance upon the
table.
our variety H. comprehensive
and wen -rl'ctcd, including u
iarg' range ~ pattern cloth>, a.
there s,tnts 40 reason for cut
ting the cloth, ana destroy Ing
ihc design when the cost Of
mting thr harder an aruund the
cloth instead ~ en the sides
T. ants few c'nts the yard
mOre,
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1911-10-13
GETS
SURE THING C|NCH
ON FIRST MONEY
IN TOURNAMENT

Santa Fe Bites the Dust for
the Locals, IA to a: Bailey
Pitches Good Ball for the
Grays.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
AMATEUR LEAGUES READY
TO PLAY OPENING GAMES
Each Circuit Has Completed Business and Is
in Shape to Start Season-Com
on Other Happenings.

| 1t is almost certain that every
amateur league in Washington could
start it's season tomorrow. There is
hardly single circuit which has not
finished it's business almost entirely
Each of the organizations has COM
pleted its circuit, and while one or two
have not yet adopted their schedules
| all that is necessary in those cases Is
| the official recognition as they have IN
each instance been drafted.
! With three exceptions, every circuit
will compete as a six-club organizati ton
The Bankers League will play with
five teams. as will the Southern Rail;
| to open its season as a four-club cir
cult. In each OF the Instances where
| six clubs were not secured 1t was be-
cause it was decided that 1T would he
than to have a poor class of ball. ana
probably one or two teams which
would not show up for games once or
twice a week, as was the case last
season.
The methods Of the different league
presidents who have performed theiI
duties with great CELEBRITY, deserve
whole lot of commentator.
leagues which are booked to open the
season in another week are as follows:
Maruuette-InSian Bureau, st. Stephen =
Corcoran Cadets. Tenleytown, MAYA
Medical College and Company H. 1. NJ
| C.. A.
| OIvmDia-Silyer Spring, Nationals, Brad
dock Athletic Club, Sligo, Southiano
Athletic Club. Emmanuel Baptist, White
| haven Athletic Club.
many. b. n. Walford Sporting Goods. w
is. Moses & Sons, r. p. Andrews Paper
Company, c. and P. Telephone Company
New Willard Hotel. r.
Suburban-Petworth. Brookland, Ia
/ oh View.
| Spring. ,,,....,
National Union Kendall Athletic Club
| Twining. st. Paul. w.,
Carolina Avenue Methodist Protestant,
sherwood Presbyterian, Ninth Street
Christian. Hamline. Anacostia.
Southern Railway - Auditors La"
I Bankers-Riggs National. Commercial
| National, Washington Loan and Trust
Second National, American security aho
| Trust Company. .c,
Departmental League-lnterlor, Coil
merce and Labor, Interstate commerce
Post Once, Navy and Agriculture.
/ CAPITAL City-Cornell Company, Navy
| Yard, Pumping Station. Midwayss
| District - Aloysius, ADAMS E1press
| NJ Engraving and Printing. Columbia
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-southern Rail
| way, Union Station. Baltimore ana Ono
Car Department. Heat, Lisht ana ro"e'
Department. ,,o,
With two executions each Of tine Leagues asaT:
! and railroad Y. NJ c. A. circuits viii
open April % and April -: respectively
The teams in the different leagues whici
will open the playing schedule are a.
Bankers eLague-American Securit!
and Trust VS.. Washington Loan ano
Railroad Y. NJ. c. A.-soutfern Railway
VS.. Union Station. .,,
| Suburban-Takoma VS.. PetWorth.
| NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. vs. ST. stephen
| OIympia-Silver Spring Nationals VS.
observation-disclosures. p. Andrews VS.. W.
| Moses. ,r.,nipr
Indep Manhattan VS.. TW1nihe.
| sunday School-Ninth VS.. Hamilne.
Southern Railway-Law vs.. Aud tors.
| observation-disclosures Office VS.. Agricui
ture. c,, cor,nonv ys
! Pumping Station
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
RULES FOR OCEAN RACE.
Event Will Start on June 5 From
Castle Island, Boston Harbor.

BOSTON. Mass. April 22.-Rules and
conditions to govern the sixth annual
ocean race to Bermuda to be started
June under the auspices OF the Boston
and st. Georges Yacht Club were given
out tonight by the regatta committee.
The race will start of Castle Island.
Boston harbor. and finish of St. Davids
Head, Bermuda. A fve-hundred-dollar
cup has been donated as trophy by the
Boston city council.
Harold S. Vanderbilt's schooner va
grant and the schooner Sunshine, owned
nv p. L. Carmichael Of New York, have
already been entered. Demarest Lloyd
is expected to enter the schooner Seneca
and Francis NJ. whitehouse the auxiliary
schooner Iris, formerly the Conas. En-
tries will close May 10.
The distance for allowance VIII De oSu
nautical miles. The race is open to crtfis-
ing sail craft belonging to any organized
yacht club. but yachts having fms or
bulb keels or balanced rudders VIII De
barred. There are no restrictions as 70
| the number or character of the crew. but
the person in charge Of navigation must
be an amateur.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
BROWN BEATS PRINCETON.
Providence Lads Scored All Their
Runs in One Inning.

PROVIDENCE. r. l., April 22.-Brown
defeated Princeton in a pitchers battle
here today, to 2, only five hits being
made. and the scoring being confined to
two innings. In the sixth Princeton got
in two men on errors by Reilly at third.
Brown made her four in the seventh.
Noodle filled the bases after Dakette
made two-hagger and r. Nash's three
Dagger sent in all three. Bard's wild
throw let in r. Nash. The score:
R.H.E.
Brown o 0 @ O o O o x- 3 2
Princeton. o o o o o 2 o % 2 l
Batteries-Conseelman and Smell; Noodle
and Lackey. Time of game hours and
8 minutes. Umpire-Mr. Stafford.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
FIGHT PROMOTERS FINED.
Waterbury Authorities Punish Men
Who Held Bouts.

WATERBURY. Conn. April o.
Nine men were fined in court today
for violation Of "a city ordinance In
running q spsrring exhibition without
proper permission. It was at this ex-
htbition that q boxer was knocked out
and later died. The promoter. Daniel
Buckley. was fined $50 and costs. and
the Others, who were principals, Sec
onds and ring officials, were each flned
s25 and costs Two principals, who
are high school boys studying for col
lege. were discharged. A warrant for
frankie Nelson Of New York, who was
in one of the bouts. could not be
served.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
MAMMOTH OUCKP|N
TOURNEY BOOMING
Three Classes In Doubles and
Singles to Compete for :
Cash Prizes.

Entries to the second annual duckpin
tournament to be held under the auspices
of the Washington City Duckpin Assoc
citation at the Palace. starting the week
of May 1. will positively close Monday.
April "a, midnight, and the association
urges all bowlers in the District Of Coz
lumbia to take advantage Of this oppor.
tunity and enter their applications with
the necessary stipend at once, as there
will not only be three weeks Of good <el-
lowship enjoyed In the greatest OF indoor
sports, but there will be an incentive 10
bowl in the various classes \, B and O
for the handsome special prizes donated.
as well as the usual cash prizes made up
by the bowlers themselves.
There will be three classes, A, B and
c. In teams, doubles and singles in this
tourney Class A bowlers, averaging ~
or over. Glass b. 30 to %. and Class e
under 90 so that all the duckpin en-
thusiasts will have a grand opportunity
to cash their tickets with treasurer
Harry b, HALEY the night of the grand
distribution Of prizes.
AS usual, the bowlers will make up
their own prize list-that is, all the
money received in the class in which II
is entered will be returned to that class,
SO that each class will bowl for its own
self-made fund In all classes the en-
trance fee will he 81 per man-S5 for
teams. So for doubles and 81 for singles.
! At meeting of the association held
April 10 the following rule was adopted.
which will be of great benefit to those
| clubs only having four men who desire
| to compete I'm the tournament:
vt is the sense of the association that
| any club affiliated with the association.
| and who has not a sufficient roster at the
| time of the tournament. owing tn
Illness or important business engage
ments, will be allowed substitutes
I! in order to make up a team OF six
men, such substitutes to be taken
| from any regularly organized league. pro-
yided the average of such men taken as
! substitutes Is not higher than the CLASH
! fcation average Of the team"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
MAKES new AUTO RECORD.
Burman Proves q Speed Marvel at
Daytona Beach Track.

NEW YORK, April 22-New worlds
records for both the mile and the kilo-
meter we're established at Daytona, Fla,
today by Robert Burman. according to a
telegram received here from Fred J. Wag-
ner, official starter Of the American Au-
tomobile Association at Daytona. The
telegram states that Burman. driving a
20O-horsepower Bitten Benz. made the
mile in a flying start in 26.12 seconds
and the kilometer in 1927 seconds. The
old record for the mile by Oldfield was
g7.33 and for the kilometer, 1904
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Lehlgh Wins at Lacrosse

DEL hLEHEM. Pa, April 22.-Lehigh
r'.l'ersi'y defeated the New York La
a'SSe 'iuD here today by 8 goals to 9.
He Ne" Workers. won the first half by
-, score @: : TO o. but they were I'M
~. 70 score N the second Hocock threw,
,ns soai Tor New York, and Rum, Whea.
vi ana Martin scored for Lehigh.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
BArTED TO TIE.
Rockville and Strayer Play Nine In
nings Without Result.
c,., nsnatch'to Tha Star

Special Dispatch to The Star.
ROCKVILLE. Md, April 22.-The
base ball teams representing Strayer's
Business College Of Washington and
the Rockville High School played to
tie at the fair grounds here yesterday
afternoon. the score standing to 8
when the game was called at the end
Of the ninth inning because Of dark
ness.
Rockville was outp1ayed both at the
bat and in the field. but took advan-
tage Of the wild pitching Of Bures,
who gave ten bases On balls, which re-
suited in several runs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
RAGGED LACROSSE MATCH.
Baltimore City College Beat Mary
land Aggies ON Muddy Field.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
COLLEGE PARK, Md, April q
Baltimore City College defeated Mary
land Agricultural College at lacrosse
here this afternoon. The score was
to I. Both teams played ragged
game owing to the wet condition OF
the grounds. Baltimore City College
excelled in teamwork. while the Ag-
eies showed form in small individual
plays. Pfeiser. goal keeper for the
visitors, played a star game. while
Trimble, Mays and Ritter were best
for NJ, A. C. The lineup:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
NAvY'S ROWING SEASON ON.
Fourth Glass Wins Race in q Driz.
zling DownpOur.

ANNAPOLIS. Nd, April 221Ihs
Navys rowing season was opened
here. this afternoon, when on the up
per course Of the Severn river over
distance of one and q half miles. ana
in a cold drizzle, the fourth class crew
of midshipmen defeated the eight from
the Central High School OF Philadel-
pf1ia. The Navy's time was minutes
10 seconds and that OF the losers
minutes % seconds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
"CARDS" IN BAD.
U. Reserved Players Against Cubs
and Are Beaten Again,

81. LOUIS, April 22.-Chicago won
he third game of the series from ST.
LOUIS today by a score Of Z to 4. The
iocdi team used three reserved play
sis because of regular members being
sch or injured. The score:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23
Bowling League Smoker.

The District Bowling League will
hold it's regular meeting, annual dts
tribution Of prizes and smoker Thurs
day evening at the Saengerbund club
house, 314 c street northwest, to which
all league bowlerS are invited.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Runs-Garrett. White CT, Story. r. varied.
Windham f2). G: Warfeld. Anderson. Won Her
(2l. MESSING. Two-base hits-SoIonlon. Anderson
Three-base hit-Bures. First base on balls-On
Bures. TO- Struck out-By Hicks. 4: by Bures.
8. Cmpire-Mr. Brewer. Time Of game-2 hours.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

iV''-s-.. - 10 , Totals. 6 % 16
oa'ied Tor Harmon in ninth lining.
Chesgo. 81 . n n n =
b.. "o1se A1ts-Shecksrd. Bresnahan. Three
-. Hhs-Zmmerman. Bresnahan. Sacrifice
IT, 80 D"Ibl" plsys-Arcber and Tinker;
-,-s shd finance. Stolen bases-Chance.
ii.r ShecAsrd Kaiser. Bases on balis-OH
pi.t-h Z" - Richie. 3. Struck Out-By
npTa> -Mcssrs Brennan and o.: DAY. Time
VI game hours and miutos
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

President Fogel of the Phillies has Ave
COLLEGE players under cover who are to
toin hts tea,n - soon e they get their
dearee. troR T. \. 70 p. b. 90 e were.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

Totals. 81 5s25 10 Totals. AZ Is % Il :
*Ieishear out: batted out of turn. Bures out;
failed to touch second base.
Rockville ....... O O q 1 %
Strayer'S @ . @ q @ O.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

The Sunday School League will intro
duce board on the northeast diamond
this season. and 1t is planned to furnish
the score of the Nationals by innings.
as we'll as the local results
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

The District League will meet in the
rooms of the. Aloysius club this morning
at 10 o'clock when it is expected that
all unfinished business will be disposed
Of. The league is still without vice
president, but 1t is expected that the
committee appointed to look after that
matter will be ready to report this morn
ing.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1911-04-23

To'als. o.. S27I1 Totals g
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-05
SCHOOL DEPARTMENT
Organization in a Rural School.

Written for The Star by Prof John Trainer.
If we would do effective work in the
rural school, it is necessary that the
school be well organized. Not only
should the pupils be attempting work
that they are fitted by ability and
previous training to do, but they
should be organized into classes in
such a way that there may be the
fewest possible number of classes,
consistent with the best interests of
the school, In order to reduce the
number of classes which it is neces-
sary to have, plan of alienation is
here suggested, based upon the re-
quiFements of the typical Polk county
school.
Attenuation is the systematic and
regular union Of two grades of pupils
on consecutive years of work, both
grades doing the work of one year in
one class, while the other years of
work is entirely omitted. The next
year the work omitted is taken up and
the first year dropped. By this plan
the pupil does all the work in the
course, but not in the same order.
while the number Of classes is greatly
diminished. II often happens that
the classes in the country schools are
small. If the class is very small it is
difficult to maintain the proper degree
of interest, and to secure work of the
right character. The plan of alterna-
ton increases the number of pupils in
the class and creates more interest in
the pupils. Each pupil viii do better
work, because each is anxious that
his work will compare favorably with
that of other members Of the class.
Some may object to alienation be-
cause 1t places children of different
ages and different degrees of develop
ment in the same class. In many
cases this is benefit, rather than an
injury. The younger pupils get a
wider view of the subject by being in
a class with older ones. Although
their work may not be characterized
oy the same maturity as that of oldlr
ones they get the essential thing In
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-05
INJURED BRAKEMAN
HASTERRIBLENIGHT
F. M. Parker Fell From Train and
Laid Many Hours in Water and
Exposed to Freezing Tenn
pefature.

z. M. Parker, Kansas City South
ern brakeman was picked up Saturday
morning about 7 O'Clock, in an uncon-
sious condition, beside the Kansas
City Southern Railway Company s
tracks between Rich Mountain and
Howard, and was brought to Mena on
passenger train No 2. which arrived
here about 1880. 1t is thought that he
went through here about 7:30 last
night on freight train and fell from his
car at the place he was found.
DR.. G. P Dunman examined him
and found that he had dislocated
shoulder and several bruises about his
body. His head was cut pretty bad
ly and for while it was thought that
his skull was fractured. He was
found in a little pool of water and his
clothes were thoroughly wet, part of
them being frozen stiff. At noon he
was still unconscious. His injuries
are not such as viii be dangerous. but
it is feared the he may suffer from his
nights exposure.
He had been on this road only
about two weeks. From letters found
on him it was learned that he was a
member of the Switchman's Union.
and had worked as a switchman in
Little Rock He has a wife living in
Argenta.
When the trainmaster's Office at
Heavener was notified. it was learned
that they had message there an
nouncing the death of the man 5
father.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-05
PLAN TO CHANGE
BASIS OF TAXATION
State Tax Commissioner Gates Ex-
plains Provisions Of Bill Which
VIII Be introduced in
Legislature.

Little Rock. Dec. 30.---That the basis
Of taxation on property in Arkansas
be fixed at the actual value of the
property instead OF certain per cent
Of it, and that the rate be cut down in
the proper proportion to equalize the
revenue, if not to lower it, is the en-
bodiment of a bill that has been pre-
parded for the presentation to the
next Arkansas legislature and which
was explained in full TO the Arkansas
County Assessors Associations in
session at the Pulaski county court
house yesterday afternoon by DAVID
A. Gates of the State TEX Commission
The idea OF the proposed new meas
ure is to assess the property at its ful
valuation. thus giving to the publ,
the real value OF Arkansas property
and at the same time to reduce the
rate from what il has been to half or
less than half the amount, so that the
tax vote will appear to be about half
or less than what il has been.
For instance. property in Arkansas
is now being assessed at SO per cent
of its value at the rate of 27 mills on
the dollar. Under the proposed bill it
would be assessed at its full value at
about Is mills on the dollar, The as
SCISSORS agreed that If the Tax Com
mission would guarantee that this ar
rangement would be made, they would
favor the measure. One of the re-
suits would be that the taxable value
of Arkansas property would be publish
ed abroad at twice the figure it is now,
while the rate of taxation would be
known at about half what it is now.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-05

the lesson and gain inspiration by the
better work of their leaders. The as
sistance that the older ones give the
younger in the recitation aids in max
ing the subject matter clearer to them.
The plan Of alienation has been thor
oughly tested. 1t has been used in
thousands OF schools in many states
Of the union and there can be no
doubt that the plan is entirely feas-
ible and practicable. Its use is max
ing possible much greater efficiency in
rural school work. The extent to
which alienation should be carried in
any particular school depends upon
the size of the school and the number
in the several classes.
The combining of classes in country
schools is not recommended in cases
where it makes the class thus formed
contain more than fourteen or more
classes. If the school is small and the
classes, when combined. do not ex-
coed five or six pupils each, alteration
may be used to decrease the number
of classes about one-half. This course
has been so planned that the ninth
and tenth years work can be alter
mated in everything except algebra;
the seventh and eighth years work
can be alternated in everything; the
fifth and sixth in everything. the third
and fourth in everything except nem-
bers, and the first and second year.
work can be alternated in language and
physiology where taught. This makes
it possible to give much more time to
the classes it is necessary to have and
so makes it possible to do more eff
cient work.
Such alienation could very easily be
brought into practice by having a uni
form course Of study, providing for
period in which to begin this innova-
ton; teachers having explicit direc-
tons, as such course should furnish,
would experience no difficulty in
classifying their schools.
II thousands upon thousands of
schools are classified by such a de-
tailed course, why not Polk county 7
Why not avail ourselves of all the
practical things to be had without
money and without price?
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-05
JOSE LUNA AT REST
Young Mexican Musician Buried Satur-
day 10 Odd Fellows Cemetery
His Closest Friend Here.

Jose Luna. the young Mexican mu-
stefan who died here on December 1,
was laid to rest Saturday morning in
Odd Fellows cemetery.
Finding that the boy s father. Ienacio
Luna. was unable to bear the expen-
ses OF taking tine remains to Mexico,
Father Gallagher determined to see
that the remains, which had been
carefully prepared and embalmed by
Patton & Co.. the undertakers, were
properly laid away. Besides giving
literally himself, Father Gallagher
asked for aid from the people of Mena.
and $50 was freely given in donations
from Is cents to SIS.
About 10 Saturday morning pre-
parations were made for the funeral
AT the morgue quite number came
30 view the remains. which were then
taken to St. Agnes church. where
quite good sized congregation had
assembled Father Gallagher then
conducted the funeral services and
the remains were buried as above
stated.
Joe Greenfield, who was a close
companion Of Jose during life and
played with him in the orchestra of
the Curtiss Comedy Company, came
from Cleveland. Ok. to pay his last
respects to his friend and to see his
remains laid to rest. He expects to
leave in the morning to rejoin the
the company.
In behalf of Mr.. Curtiss. the COM
pany and himself. Mr.. Greenfield
wishes The Star to extend sincere
thanks to Father Gallagher and the
people of Mena for the kindness and
consideration given the stranger who
died so far from home.
The Mena weekly star. (Mena, Ark.) 1904-1977, 1911-01-05

When buying cough medicine for
children bear In mind tina, Chamber.
iatn's Cough Remedy Is most effectua 4
Ior colds, Group and whooping cough
ana that = contains no harmful drug
FOR sale By all dealers. =