davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

TODD. Today nearly one-fourth of the
children who enter the elementary school
eventually pass into the high school.
This is particularly significant, since GER
tain critics Of the public high schools
have. through misunderstanding of the
official reports. commended that a much
smaller percentage had the opportunity
of high school training. The fact re-
mains that from twenty-five to twenty
five of every hundred children who en-
ter the schools AT ali go on into the
high school.
Almost equally significant for public
education is the fact that by far the
most rapid growth has been i'm the pub
lie high schools. The private secondary
schools show a healthy increase-25 per
cent in attendance since 1900; but the
public high schools have actually doubled
their attendance In the same period.
To make the comparison on another
basis: In 1899 forty out of every hundred
high schools Were private and sixty pub
lie: in 1900 the proportion had changed
to twenty-three and seventy seven; and
today there only sixteen private second
airy schools for every eighty-four public
high schools. AS to number of students:
In 1880 thirty-two per cent of the pulls
were m private high schools and sixty
eight per cent in public: today only
twelve per cent of the pupils are in pri-
vate secondary schools, the great bulk
(eighty-eight per cent? being in the pub
lie high schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
SIAMESE CUP TOURNEY.
Chevy Chase Clubs Closed Golf
Event Starts This Week.

The closed tournament for the Siamese
cup. open only to members of the Chevy
Chase Club, has been announced to begin
this week. This trophy was presented to
the club by Phya Akharaj Varadhara,
minister from Siam, and must be won
three times before becoming the perma-
nent property Of the winner. The name
Of the winner is inscribed on the cup
each year and he is given gold SIAM
csc medal 1t was won last year by J..
H. Clapp. In 1910 Ashmead Fuller won
it. while c. L. Marlatt, w. r. Tucker
man. E. NJ. Talcott, Horace Wylie and
c. G. Treat captured it in 1905. 1906, 1907.
1908 and 1909. respectively
Play in the qualifying round will close
on October 13, when those having the
thirty-two lowest scores will qualify, with
The club handicap deducted. and continue
in match play as follows: First round,
October Is; second round. October 16;
third round. October II; semi-f1nal round,
October 1s and final round. October 10.
Match play will be at eighteen holes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
THREATENS TO KILL.
Industrial Worker Announces Pur.
pose of Shooting Canadian.

VANCOUVER. b. c., October 5.-Short-
~ before noon today a man named Saliva
tore. a member Of the Industrial Workers
of the World, entered a local hotel and,
fiourishing revolver. announced his in
tention of killing Sir Donald Mann, vice
president of the Canadian Northern Rail
way Company. He was arrested by the
house detective.
Sir Donald, who had been for several
days at the hotel, left for the east last
night. Salvatore claims to have a griev-
ance against the Canadian Northern be-
cause of treatment Of laborers in its con-
structiOn camps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
GETS PLACE ON BALLOT.
Jonathan Bourne, Jr., Nominated for
Senate hy Petition.

PORTLAND. Ore. October Jonathan
Bourne. jr.. United States senator from
Oregon, defeated for denomination at the
primaries will have his name on the
November ballots independently as "a
popular government candidate" He an
nounced today his acceptance OF the
nomina ton rendered him by 5000 signers
Of nominating petitions circulated in his
behalf. The signatures constitute the re-
quisite percentage to give Bourne place
on the ballot.
The movement for Bourne's NOMINATION
was started at a mass meeting at which
q resolution was adopted dc(aring that
his defeat by Ben Selli>G of Portland
republican, a. ~ 7F7.lmaries resulted from
excessive use of money and misrepresen-
tatiOn.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

RACE COURSE. WAUWATOSA, Wis,
October 5.-Caleb Bragg, wealthy young
Cincinnati driver. today won the fourth
International grand priX automobile road
race with a Fiat car, after a sensational
last lap brush, in which Ralph de Palma s
Mercedes car was overturned and de
Palma was seriously injured. Bragg cap
tured the race from a field of twelve
starters, which included the countrys
most widely known drivers of heavy cars.
i Only six of the twelve starters finished
Bragg's speed average for the race
was 50 $40 miles per hour, as against the
late David Bruce-BroWn'S average of
74.45 miles per hour in last years grand
priX event at Savannah, Ga. He covered
the distance of 400 miles, 4,41G feet in 8
hours 50 minutes and p seconds.
De Palma Seriously Hurt.
AT Trinity Hospital. Milwaukee, where
De Palma and his mechanician, Tom
Alley, were rushed for medical aid. it
was said that De Palma, in addition to
suffering from broken limbs. suffered a
puncture of the abdomen, and is in
serious condition. Alley is said to have
suffered a broken shoulder.
Bragg drove a heady, consistent race.
He was never, farther. back than third
place at any stage of the long grind He
was in the lead thirty laps of the fifty
two-lap contest. For the first eighty
miles Teddy TetZlaff led the field, but
Bragg and De Palma were almost on top
Of TetZaff all the time.
Tetzlaff Eliminated.
With the elimination of Tetzlaff by q
minor accident to his Fiat car at the
2I4-mile post, the race settled down to d
driving ruel between Bragg and De
Palma The latter led Bragg for only
four laps. However, when De Palma
jumped into second place with Tetzlaff's
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
IN HIS HOME,
ROOSEVELT IS RESTING
Takes Little Vacation Prepar-
atory to Invasion of the
Central States.

OYSTER BAY. n. Y, October See
cluded from the outside world. Ca
Roosevelt rested tonight in prepare ton
for his next campaign tour. When he
reached Oyster Bay from New York this
afternoon the colonel said he intended to
have forty-eight hours of rest with his
family. He gave instructions that no
one should be permitted to see him and
that no messages should be delivered
The colonel would read no letters, tele-
grams or newspapers, and even his CAM
paign managers were not to communi-
cate with him, During his brief vacation
he expected to give no more thought to
politics than II the campaign We're not in
progress. This afternoon he went on a
long tramp through the woods.
Upsets Arrangements.
Col Roosevelt will leave Monday after
noon for what is regarded by his man.
ayers as a most important tour, which
will take him into the central states
Plans for the trip had been completed,
but when Col. Roosevelt reached New
York from Washington today he upset
the arrangements. telling his managers
that he did not think 1t best to make as
many speeches as had been arranged.
He said that as far as possible he wished
to limit his speeches to one or two a day,
instead of delivering eight or ten daily.
as he did frequently on his recent tour
across the continent.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
IS PUT OUT BY MEN
Suffragette Annoys Johnson,
Audience Elects Her.
AT FIRST NEW YORK SPEECH
California Governor Pleads for Maud
Malone in Vain.
IS GREETED SPECTACULARLY
Declares That All Over the Land the
Fires of Revolution Are
Burning.

NEW YORK, October MAUD Ma
lone, suffragette. was elected from
political meeting in Carnegie HALL tonight
when she interrupted speech by Hiram
w. Johnson. progressive vice presidential
nominee.
What about woman suffrage called
out Miss Malene. rising where she was
seated with number of suffragettes.
II will answer that question present
ly, Gov. Johnson promised
Miss Malone continued to stand and
from all parts of the hall came cries Put
her out.'
NO" said Gov. Johnson. 'let her re-
MAN,"
Insisted on Woman's Election.
But the audience continued to call for
the woman's election. Several men seiz-
ed her and she was forced, struggling. to
the sidewalk. A number of suffragettes
LEFT the hall. After the occurrence Gov.
Johnson expressed regret and resumed
his speech.
The Carnegie Hall meeting was the first
the governor ever addressed in New York.
Later he spoke in Cooper Union, McKin-
ley Square Casino and at Camp Roose-
welt.
Gov. Johnson's reception at Carnegie
Hall was the most spectacular that has
been accorded him in all his campaign
tour.
When he walked on the stage a band
played the Battle Hymn of the Repub-
lie and the crowd rose and waved Amer
lean flags and progressive banners. bear
ing pictures of Roosevelt and Johnson
Fifteen young women, wearing Third
Term hats and bandanna girdles, acted
as ushers
Makes Optimistic Forecast.
The governor opened his address with
an optimistic forecast for the progress
sive party.
Il am glad to tell you." he said. that
all over the land the fires Of revolution
are burning. All that remains to be
done is to count the votes in Novem-
ber"
Later the speaker reviewed the pro-
gressive platform. laying special stress
OH the direct election of United States
senator's the initiative and referendum
and the recall
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Greeks Leave for Fatherland.

Special Dispatch to The Star.
CUMBERLAND, Md, October 5-There
is an exodus of young Greeks from Cum
berland for home to take UP arms against
the Turks in the Balkans war. Several
left today and more will go tomorrow. In
addition to the Greek subjects engaged in
mercantile pursuits in Cumberland there
are about thirty working on railroads in
this vicinity. and 1t 10 stated nearly all
Of these will leave for Greece at once.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
New Marshall Speaking Dates.
illinois Progressives File Names
Alexandrian in List to Wed.
DIsnatch to The Star.

Special Dispatch to The STAR
CUMBERLAND, Nd, October a.-The
announcement of the engagements OF
Miss Bertha Catherine Stein and Miss
Freda- Stein, the former to John Howard
Adamson of Alexandria, Va, and the lat
ter to John Hewes. jr., of Baltimore. has
been made. The brides-to-be, are promi-
nent socially at MeyersdaieA. where they
reside with their parents, r. and Mrs.
John Stein.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

The Elkton Banking and Trust Com
pany, with capital stock of $4,000 has
been organized at Elkton. Md. At meet
ing of the directors John NJ. Tucker of
EIkton was elected president and Frank
p. Price vice president. The entire stock
has been subscribed and the company
will at once commence the construction
of a modern banking building on North
street The board of directors IL COM
posed OF leading business men Of Cecil
county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06

Hood" marching club at 6 o'clock in the
bit about 1t. so did Mrs. Taft and Miss
Boardman. their guest, and 1t was finally
agreed that he must help the marching
club get q band. Still, If it was the
President he doesn't always answer the
telephone at 6 am.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
De Palma Two Minutes Behind.

De Palma was two minutes and thirty
six seconds behind Bragg as the two
swung into the last 7.SS mile lap. Bragg
had slowed down cons derably and De
Palma set out to catch the Fiat driver.
He caught him on the next to the last
leg of the contest In a desperate effort
to pass Bragg on the roadway near
where Bruce-Brown was killed on Tues
day. De Palma shot his heavy Mercede S
into the rear of Bragg's Fiat.
In the recoil from this collision De
Palma's car was thrown into the ditch
and wrecked. De Palma and Alley were
thrown clear Of the car.
Bragg Gets $1,000.
Bragg, as his part of the $1,000 purse,
received 5000. Erwin Bergdoll Of Phil
adelphia, who drove a Benz car into Sec
ond place after pretty fight with Gil
Anderson for the last sixty miles of the
race, received 5000. Bergdoll's AVERAGE
speed for the race was 65.6l miles per
hour. Gil Anderson, who finished third
with Stutz, the only American car to
remain through the race got Sl,2jO as his
end. His average speed for the race
was $3.50 miles per hour.
Fourth Money to Oldfield.
Barney Oldfield, who finished fourth
with Fiat car at an average speed OF
o. IS miles per hour. took $3.50 as fourth
money. George Clark. who was still
driving his Mercedes. with one more LAP
to go when Oldfield finished. was tagged
by starter Wagner and awarded $500 as
fifth money.
Bob Burnman. who had taken Joe
Horan's place at the wheel of a Benz
car In the last fifty miles of the race. was
tagged with three more laps still to go.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Fourth Money to Oldfield.
Belmont Perry Dies in West.

PASADENA. Cal. October 5.-Belmont
Perry, formerly chairman of the New
Jersey democratic state central committee
and a Inactive worker In Gov. Wilson's
pre-convention<k mpaign, died here today.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Upsets Arrangements.

Eighty pieces of property scattered
through Anne Arundel county. Nd. sold
Thursday at public auction by County
Treasurer Joshua 8. Linthicum to satisfy
unpaid taxes. netted the county something
like $1,000. A number Of pieces were
bought in by the county in addition to
those sold. The prices ranged from SOS
at $40 or less.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
MASSACHUSETTS ELECTORS.
Democrats Pick Former Gov. CASTOR
TO Head the List.

BOSTON, October 3.-Presidential cleo
tors were chosen today by the Massa
chustts democratic state convention. At
the head of the list is ex-Gov. William
A. CASTOR. The platform adopted de-
mands repeal of the Payne-Aldrich tariff
law and the substitution of "a tariff
eliminating every opportunity to monopo-
lie the industries of the United States
and to strangle domestic competition
The removal of duties on all foodstuffs
which are necessaries of life and a low
rate of duty on raw material used by
manufacturers are advocated. The de-
mand is made that the Sherman law
be supplemented by adequate legal and
administrative machinery
The platform also fayors the proposed
federal tax on incomes: independence
for the Philippines as soon as stable
government can be established in these
islands; reciprocity with other nations.
and the initiative and referendum.
United States Senator Gore of Okla
homa addressed the convention.
New Marshall Speaking Dates.
NEW YORK, October New speaking
left Harrisburg Pa. last night for In
dianapolis to rest for the newt two weeks,
were announced at democratic national
headquarters today as follows: Detroit,
October ~; Pittsburgh. October -:
Rochester, October 81: Albany November
1, and Brooklyn, n. ", November =.
illinois Progressives File Names
SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,. October 1.-The
petition for the nomination of candidates
Of the progressive party for presidential
electors, state officers and representatives
at large was filed in the ONCE of the
secretary OF state today. The petition
contains more than 1900 signatures.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
MILLION AND A QUARTER
TOENTER HIGH SCHOOLS
DR.. CIaxton, Commissioner of
Education, Makes Estimate
for Country.

More than million and a quarter
boys and girls will attend the American
high schools. public and private dur
ing the school year 1923. according
to the estimate of DR.. p p Claxton
United States commissioner of educa-
ton.
DR.. Ciaxton has been assured by Alex
ander Summers. statistician of the bu-
reau. who has made special study OF
the matter, that the estimate Is conser-
vative. OF the number given |. 100. 600 are
estimated for the public high schools.
and 10000 for the private secondary
schools
The American high school has grown
phenomenaily in the past dozen years,
its development in the last two or three
years being apparently greater than in
the remarkable decade just preceding.
Since the twentieth century opened the
number of public high schools has al.
most doubled and the number of students
is easily twice what 1t was at the be-
ginning.
One Cheering Feature.
The most cheering feature of the
whole matter for the American citizen
is the great increase in the proportion
of those who go from the grades into
the high school. 1t is said formerly the
high school was chiefly attended by
children of the rich and moderately WELL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
D|SAPPROVE
OF PERKINS COURSE
Roosevelt Backer Writes
Bryan Political Activities
Are on Own Initiative.

NEW YORK. October George w.
PERKINS. one Of the chief political and
financial hackers of Col. Roosevelt in his
campaign for the presidency, tonight
made public a letter written to Col. Will
liam j. Bryan, replying to utterances OF
the Nebraskan i'm speeches delivered i'm
Kansas yesterday in the interest of Gov.
Wilson.
Mr.. Bryan referred to Mr. Perkins as a
patriot taking rank over ]. Pierpont Nor
gan in 'neglecting business To elect
President who looks after trust mag
mates children and questioned whether
Perkins and Morgan really dissolved part
nership.
Mr.. Perkins i'm his letter. said: Il am
more than neglecting business. viz,
money making. for / have very largely
given il up in order as I have said over
and over again. that ! might have more
time to help fight such vagaries as you
and others have been trying for a num-
Der of years to put over on the people vi
the country
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
Deeply Interested in WORK.

What have done In the way of sever
ing my business connections has been
done in absolute good faith. They are
severed-completely severed-and for the
reason i gave at the time. viz, that 4
wished to devote more time to work of
a public and semi-public nature. in which
l am deeply interested.
Nearly all my late business associates
are entirely out of sympathy with what
am doing, and all my political activities
have been undertaken solely ON my own
initiative and because / have believed aaI
do now believe absolutely in the prime
pies for which 1 have been fightinG from
time TO time -
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-10-06
DID TAFT IN PAJAMAS
VIOLATE PHONE RULE?
Strongly Suspected He An
swered Call at Beverly Early
in the Morning.

DAYTON, Mass, October 5.-The
President of the United States does
not talk over the telephone. This is
a rule, but the telephone bell in the
lower hall of Parramatta. President
Taft's Beverly cottage. tangled merrily
at quarter to this morning. II the
sleepy servants heard they did not an
swer. 1t tangled again and then again.
Finally the persistent caller heard a
click at the other end of the wire.
Hello" he shouted. Il want President
Taft. l want Parramatta. Who is
this?"
This is Parramatta," said the voice
at the other end. What do you want?'
Well" said the Beverlyite, II just
called the President up to tell him that
the Beverly Taft Club is going to form
Red Riding Hood marching club. We
want band. How are we going to
get the band?'
"Will Have to Aid You"
We'll" answered the voice, ~ don't
know. I'll have to refer you to Forster,
but think We'll have % aid you with the
band
Rules are rules, BIT, somehow or other
it must have been the President on the
telephone, because he was telling the
story today Oh his automobile trip over
from Beverly. He told about a big man
half clad In pajamas. sitting In Q cool
hall Say talking about a Red Riding
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31
NOTICE or I1IE ISSUANCE OF
An ATTACHMENT

In the District Court OF the
Fourth judicial District OF the
state OF Idaho. IN and for the
County OF Lincoln.
l.. ?. McCalla, Plaintiff
vs..
h. A. kcnaston, Defendant.
state Of Idaho. County Of Lin.
coin. 50.
Notice is hereby given that on
the iith day Of May. A. ID. 1919,
attachment ISSUED in the above en-
titled action against the property
u the aforesaid defendant HI. A.
kenast0n for the sum OF Two Hun
1red Fifty and no-fO0 (S25OO0l
dollars, with interest thereon at
The rate Of 7 per cent per annum
from March isi. 1911. together with
the costs Of this action.
Witness Ny Hand aud the seal
81 the said District Court. affixed
this iith day of May A. ID. 1912.
HARRY W. ANDERSON,
Clerk Of District Court
Heist a Auboloe. Attorneys for
Plaintiff, residing at shoshOne.
Idaho.
Seal May 1874.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31

bids Tor the construction OF said Ma.
sonic Temple according 10 the plans
and specifications above referred TO
Win be received as follows. towi;.
The bids 10 be filed with T. Plat
Williams. chairman OF shoshone Ma
sonic building Association. Limited, at
shoahone. Idaho. bids 10 be received
up 70 ~ o'clock noon OF the 10Th day
OF June. 1912
AN bids must be accompanied by
certified check payable to T. Plat
" iiiiams for 10 per cent OF the a.
mount Of the bid said certified check
60 be- returned In ease the bid Is
rejected or in ease the bid is accept
"a. contract Is executed and bond
given Tor the faithful performance OF
said contract.
The committee reserves the right 60
reject amy and an bids Any addl-
uonai Information VIII be- cheerfulN
Furnished.
MASONIC BUILDING ASSOCIATION.
limited. % shoshoue. Idaho.
Hy Tiatt Williams Chairman.
MAY lf-Junr ~
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1912-05-31
UNITED STATES or AMERICA.
STATE OF IDAHO. LINCOLN
COUNTY RETIiNDING BOND

kNOW AII MEN BY THESE
PRESENTS that the County of
Lincoln, IN The State Of Idaho, ac-
knOwledges TO owe and for value
received hereby promises to pay
ia bearer Dollars, lawful mon
cy of the United states of Amer
lea, on the first day of July A. ID.
10. with interest thereon from
the date hereof at the rate of five
~ per centum per annum, pay
able semi-annually on the first
day of January and of July in each
year on presentation and surren-
der Of the annexed interest eOu-
pons as they severally become due.
Both principal and interest Of