davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
New York Money Market.

New YORK, April s,
Money on call steady at 23dlt per cent.
last loan b closing bid *; offered at I.
Prime mercantile paper tla4a per cent
Sterling exchange steady at 4Ss for 60
day bills aud AT AN for dcuand.
Commercial bills 4fS
Bar silver h23
Mexican dollars Il.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
AT WHITE HOUSE.

(continued from Page One)
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1912-04-04
Boston Curb Market.
Boston Produce Market.

on b.: ..,........,.,......... 3 GIG 3 9-ls
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24

Paso club has never refused It's share
in that splendid work Cooperation
and sympathy with the public schools
and the teachers has always been one
of the working principles OF the ri
PGso club women.
A cooking school, parliamentary
law class and various other classes
have at different times been carried
on with interest and enthusiasm. and
once each year an -"original day is
held, when original stories. poetry
and music are given.
In the Matter of Art.
In art time has been short to build
a real foundation. but the beginning
last year of a school Of art. the elup
members think that they nave placed
in motion a movement that IN SeNeFai
years viii be a power that will radiate
to all the southwest. perhaps beyond:
In connection with the subject OF
art. the club has been the only or
ganization that has given to the EF
Paso public art exhibitions. II am
not mistaken there have been three
exhibits that the club women nave not
taken part in. and there have been
several exhibits of prints of the famous
pictures held at various school bultd-
ings. but none OF them on the scale as
planned and executed by the woman's
club. And the work has just begun
The Moral Work
Morally. the club has always stood
for the highest, but in the = eternal
fight that always has and always viii
be wa ged against the powers OF dark
ness the club women believe. that not
every time is it wise or polite to fight
aseressiveIy or strenuously with barred
weapons. More is accomplished in that
more potent way-aw omans way
However. when necessary, the club
women can be both aggressive and
strenuous.
Is the question answered. What
have you done?" Truly, not much
and the club cannot say with knowI-
"a vi
ture. for its ideal is to do the best
possible as opportunity offers and
wisdom points the way. Letting local
conditions govern. the club follows as
closely as possible the ideals and as
pirations of the state and national
federations of women's clubs. The
club members are neither aristocrats
nor pIebians but simply a part of the
peopIe" and as such they claim place
in their hearts as one of their perma-
nent institutions.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-24
What They All Say.

And now on mountain top or farm
The folks admit the days are warm
They uncork the same old wheezet
AT night we always get breeze"
Kansas City Journal
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
NOTICE OF PRIMARY ELECTION

WHEREAS, the Republican Ma tiouaI Committee has designated that a National Convention of delegated representatives of the Republican party be held in the city Of Chicago, state of Illinois, on Tuesday. the 18th day of June. 1912, for the purpose of nominating d candidate for Prcsi- dent and Vice President to be voted for at a presidential election to be held Tuesday. November ,, 1912, and
 WHEREAS, pursuant to this action of the National Committees the Re publican State Central Committees at a meeting of it's executive commit tee. held at Phoenix, Arizona, May l. 1912. ordered and directed that d State Convention of delegated repre- scntativcs of the Republican party in Arizona. be held at Tucson on Mon day, the 3rd day or June. 1912, for the purpose of selecting six (G) dele gates and Six (6) alternates to repre- sent the Republican party in Arizona at said National Convention at Chi cago, for the election of member of the Republican National Commit tee. and for such other business as might come before the Convention, and
 WHEREAS said call of the Repub- lican State Central Committee pro- vides that Marieopa county be repre- sented ia said State Convention by twenty. 420l delegates from said Coun- sty. and r1Fa
 WHEREAS. said call further pro- vides that meetings of the various Countya Central Committees shall be held on the 18th day of May. 1912, for the purpose of determining the method of Tselecting delegates to said State Convention
 NOW. THEREFORE,. in compliance with said, call of the Republican State Central Committee acting through it's executive committee as above stated, the Republican County Central Com mittee of Maricopa County. hereby designates that a County Convention of delegated representatives Of the Republican party in MariCopa County be held at Knights of Pythias Hall in the city of Phoenix. in said County cn Saturday the lst day of June, 1912. at 10 A. NJ. for the purpose oI electing twenty t20) delegates to rep resent Maricopa County in said State Convention, and for the transaction of such other business as may prop erly come before the Convention, and in compliance with the call of the Republican State Central Committed and in accordance with the established custom of the Republican party ir Maricopa County. it is hereby de-;g- mated that each of the established voting precincts in said County oe
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

entitled to representation in said County Convention, as follows, to- wit:
 Each precinct shall be enttlcl to one delegate in said County ConVen- tion and in addition thereto an ad- ditional delegates for each fifty (5O) advisory votes or major fraction thereof, east in the precinct for Hon. Ralph II. Cameron, as United states Senator at the election of December, F. 1911, and
 For the purpose of clccting to said County Convention it is hereby or dercd that d primary election be held in each precinct on the day fixed by the Republican State Central Con- mittee. to-wit. Saturday, May 25. 1912. f The following polling places in the several precincts in the County of MaricOpa at which said election shall be held. the number of delegates to be elected in each precinct, and the names of the officers who shall con duct said election, consisting of one inspector, two judges and two clerks, at the respective polling places are hereby designated as follows to-wit: Phoenix Precinct No. 1-8 delegates
 Polling place, Coliseum thcater corner First and Monroe St Flee ton officials-Inspector H. E. Kers ting; Judges, J. B. Woodward, C. A. Bandy; clerks, Earl Canning, w. P Mealy; marshal. J. II. Kinney
 Phoenix Precinct No. 2-7 delegates
 Polling place-BOard of Trade. Sec ond Ave and Adams St. Election of ficials - Inspector. Roy Goodrich judges, Harry Diehl. | J. Lipsohn clerks, P. w. Munger. H. A. Mckee. Phoenix Precinct No. 3-5 delegates
 Polling place-NOs. 201-205-207 W Washington St Election officials Inspector, c. w. Johnstone; judges l. w Coggins,. Geo D. Christy; clerks William Doheny, E. k. Hickey.
 Phoenix Precinct No. 4-5 delegates Polling place-City Hall. Election officials-Inspector, C. W. CisneH; judges. Joseph ThaIheimer, C. NJ Sturgis; clerks, w G. Hyatt. J. NJ Melendrez: marshal J. M. Bacon.
 Tempe Precinct-5 delegates. Polling place - Goodwin Opera House. Election officials-Inspector Charles P. Mollett; judges, Lee Walk CT. Bob Mullen; clerks. B. H. Scud- : der. Frank Baum.
 Mesa Precinct-5 delegates. Polling place-City Hall. Electior officials-Inspector, Joseph F. Noble judges, II. $. Phelps. P. A. Williams clerks Donald Mcqueen, Charles Bowers
 Osborne Precinct-2 delegates. Polling place-Osborne schoolhouse Election officials-Inspcctor, Fen $ Hndreth; judges, J. NJ. Creighton.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
INDIVIDUALITY OF THE CHILD
Teachers May Learn From the Me
 thods of Signorina Montessori.

Two idiots were intrusted to Maria
 Montessori. graduate of the Univer-
 sity of Rome, to be educated. She
 taught them to read and so success
 fully that when they were examined
 with normal children of the same age they passed the examination.
 This was remarkable happening
 How" SignOrina Montessori asked
 herself, did it happen that idiots ed ucated by my methods overlook nor mal children whose better minds be-
 slowed the advantages on them?
 It seemed that her methods in experimenting on the education of defectives must be the agent that had removed the handicap. It fol- lowed, apparently, that methods so successful with the defective would succeed still better with the normal child
 Freedom is the ruling principal of the MontessOri theory-developm of the child's powers through giving it directed but unfelt liberty to- cd ucate itself by the exercise of its
 own faculties and delight in learn ing
 Professor Montessori provides her schools for litle children with gar dens where they go when they wish and stay as long as they please. At lessons the children talk and laugh unchecked. Without suspecting that they have d task and are performing it they earn with the spontaneity and instinctive sureness of play Boys and girls teach themselves to read. write and cipher by the time 1 they are only five years of age. | The Montessori idea is that the in ! dividuality even of a little child is
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
R. mgIes; clerks. wln. Mathey. eNcw
Glendale Precinct-2 deIeaates

R. meles; clerks. Win. Mathey, eNcw- Ian Jones.
 Glendale Precinct-2 delegates.
 Polling place Town Hall Election officials-Inspector, Harry CartmcI; Judges J. II. Tuckcy, " E. Mcssingcr; clerks. C. l.. Gillette J. NJ Hotchkiss.
 Arlington Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place C. ". Pcterson's store. Election officials Inspector D. A Mollct; judges, J. E. Mentgom- cry, l.. Anderson; clerks, w. w. Per ry, J. Henry
 Alhambra Precinct-1 delegate. Polling place Alhambra store Election officials-Inspcctor, Harry Nanfect; judges, George Alkirc, ... Weagc. clerks, F w. Wilson, George Helm.
 Buckeye Precinct-2 delegates. Polling place-Justicc Court Room Election officials-Inspector, George P Brown; judges, D. P Jones. A. C. McDonald; clerks, IT. E. Kc1, w E. Long.
 Broadway Precinct--Z delegates Polling place-SchOolhouse Elec- ton officials-Inspector. Jesse Eyer; judges, Vim. Gatson, Henry Manz; clerks.,J. W. VandcWater. J. w. Eyer
 Cartwright Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-Cartwright school house Election offcials-mspector ] c. E. Cartwright; judges,~ C. r. Root ................; clerks, J. w. Cart wright. ......... ~.......... Creighton Precinct-2 delegates. 1 Polling place-Creighton school house Election Officials-Inspector i j. T. Etter; judges, H. w. Pierson l George Vincent clerks. NJ P. Nun l ger. Frank Baum.
 CoIdwater Precinct-t delegate. | Polling place-W. c. MOores store Inspector. j. w Johnson; judges ................... .-...............-
 Fowler Precinct-1 delegate. Polling place-Schoolhous Flee ton officials-Inspector. L. F. Ora 1 ham: judges. George R. Kay, II. J Hanson; clerks. Jim Willis, R H. Me i IlmOil.
 ! Heard Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-Schoolhouse. Elec- ton oficials-Inspector, L. L. Lassen, i judges, Carl Rose, J. H. Tompkins; clerks. F. C. RusseI ................ 1 Isaacs Precinct-1 delegate. Polling place-Isaacs schoolh0use Election officials-Inspector, Oliver Isaacs; judges, ...................... .............; clerks. ...............
 ............-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

fiIiation-I am d qualified elcctor of precinct, Maricopa County, State of Arizona. did not vote at the last general election in Arizona, held in December, 1911, but had l voted at said election, l would have voted for majority of the Repub- lican candidates whose names appeared on the ballot at said election l ex- pect to vote for a majority of the Re publican candidates, whose names ap- pear on the ballot at the next general election i'll Arizona
 r. II. HAYES,
 Chairman Maricopa Co Central
 Committee.
 CELORA STODDARD. Dated May 15, 1912.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

ous Jialitations. IL can not be em- pIoyed for children of all ages amt in all schools. But it develops tue little child through itself, it edu- cates through all the senses and it saves precious years.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

an educational asset. Her view is that ii should be studied and followed The teacher shou'd provide the ma terials and guidance that enable the pupil to do for himself.
 pr. Montessori,s method has obNi-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Liberty Precinct=1 delenate

Polling place-Liberty schoolhousc. Election officials-Inspector, w. F. Blackmer; judges, ...... ................; clerks, .
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Murphy Precinct-1 deleqate.

Polling place-Schoolhouse Elec- tion officials-lnspector. Frank Park
 CT; judges, Fred BIackIner, ......... ........; clerks "
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Meridian Precinct-1 deleoate

Polling place-Schoolhous EIcc- ton officials-Inspector, C. C. Hack cit; judges, Bert Amator Isabelle Malendrez; clerks, Otis Amator. ....
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Orme Precinct-1 deleqate.

Polling place-West End school house. Election officials-Inspector, r. M. Wilkinson; judges, ...........-, ..............,...; clerks, .....
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

Try d Republican Want Ad for results.
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Palo Verde Precinct-1 deIeoate


 PaIo Verde Precinct-1 delegate
 Polling place-SchoOlhouse Flee ton officials-Inspector George IT. Newton; judges, A. L. Nelson, George E. Brunner; clerks, R. Dewitt Charles T. Baker.
 Peoria Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-Schoolhouse Elec- ticn Officials-Inspcctor, R. F. Schaf- CT; judges. II. c. Mann, J. w. Os- borne; clerks, Del Sturges, H F. Bart lett
 Riverside Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-SchOOlhouse Elec- tion officials-Inspector Ernest Hall; judges, C. A Mcclellan, Peter Nelson clerks, Oscar Roberts. John Mohland
 Scottsdale Precinct-1 delegate. Polling lplaCe-E. O. Browns store Election officials-Inspector. E. O Brown; judges. Wm Wilbur H. J Serviss: clerks. Charles Caldwell, V A. NanderhOff.
 Wilson Precinct-1 delegate. Polling place-SchoOlhouse EIec- ton officials-Inspector, A. Schreck judges, ................. ............; clerks, ................, ............. Cavecreek Precinct-1 delegate. Polling place-J. D. Houck's store n
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

McOoweI Precinct-1 delegate Polling place - Mcdowell school
 house. Election officials-Inspector
 ................; judges, ............, ..............; clerks, ...............,
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

Johnstone Precinct-1 delegate.
 Polling place-SchoolhOu Flee tion officials-Inspector. Q. \. Rob crts; judges, J. W. Etter, C. A White clerks. Dan Diller. ......... Isaacs
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
,avecreek Precinct-1 deleq ate.

CaVecreek Precinct-1 deTeg ate.
 Polling place-J. D. HouCk's store Election officials-Inspector. J. D. clerks, ........
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17

Alternative declaration of party af-
Arizona republican., 1912-05-17
Wickenburg Precinct-2 deleg

Polling placc-Garcia Hall. Flee ton officials-Inspcctor C. (. Davis; judges, E. $. Jones. John Witherlay clerks. II. C. Sprunger. .............
 Vulture Preoinct-1 delegate
 Polling place-Schoolhouse. Flee tion officials-Inspector, ........... judges. ..................,.....
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29
TAKE N M'KEN2IE and
BAKER TO PEN TODAY
long DELAYED JOURNEY NllI
BE STARTED At EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING.

Guy n. Mckenzie and Joe Baker.
sentenced to spend the rest Of their
uatural he in the state penlten,iary
at McAlcster. for the murder OF 9.
r Reuter-. viii De taken from tho
county jail and started ON the trip 80
McAlestcr at .l early hour this morn.
ing The two prisoners Will be -
charge II sheriff Mccullough and ono
deputy Tn exact hour Of leav'nc
was not made public as the officers
DO not desire % have any curious per
sons witness the start of the long trip
Yesterday the two prisoners ate 80
large THANKSGIVING dinner with IN
other fifteen prisoners In the county
utl Turkc, and all the accessories
were served 10y the Jail chef II is
probably the Hst THANKSGIVING dinner
the two viii ever eat outside the waIis
~ the state penal institute unless 'h"
criminal court u appeals should grant
them q new trial
Commitment papers for the two
men have been signed by Supe-'cr
Judge Breckenridge. who passed sen,
erct upon them. Thev will not ren 3
the penitentlafy until late today.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Tulsa on the forty-five yard line.
Young on three end runs carried the
ball to the fifteen yard line where
Heald received forward pass and
goal Score 10 to =.
Kendall again received and the ball
sesawed up and down the field the
balance of the first half.
Kendall received the kick off and
after three attempts to gal jpunted
to Tulsa on the forty yard line. =.
Gillespie tore off thirteen yards
around right end and two more
through center. making il first down
Tulsa was set back fifteen yards Tor
holding hut Dawson gained twenty
five on a forward pass, Payne wrnt
in at left tackle for Kendall. On
the next play Gillespie was hurt and
taken out Of the game. Setter took
Graemers place in the line ana
Kraemer went into, the back field.
Captain Young raced twenty-five
yards around left end for touch
down. but failed to get the extra
point.
Kendall again received and after
making one first down lost the bail
Tulsa rushed the ball. Kendall punt
ed out Of danger. Kraemer tore nfr
eleven yards around right end mi
the quarter was over.
when the third quarter opened
Young lost ten yards and then was
pcnalized fifteen for holding Three
forward passes and an end run car
ried the ball to the fifteen yard line
where Kendall got the plgslin IN
downs. on the first play Kendall
tried pass hut Young caught the
ball and on the next play tossed "
to Dawson. who scored. Young ticlt.
ed the goal. The rest ~ the gnmn
did not develop any scores.
The lineup:
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

The Prairie OH y Gas Co. aunouuc-
ed an advance in the price of Mid
Continent on ot three cents bar
re, this morning, making the current
pricc now 16 cents The other pur-
chasing companies at once met the
advance
This makes an increase of twenty
six cents barrel since the first OF
the present year. The first advance
was made January >, and IT has been
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Insure rigs ana derrlcks against
wind storms; insure rigs and der
rirks against fire; insure wooden
tankagc against fire; insure steel
tankagc against fire: insure every
thing In the oil fields, We carry
your entire line. We do not broker
hut issue our own policies on fire
and wiudstorus; write our bonds and
cover everything you have in the
field. The only agency in oklahoma
which can cover EVERYTHING.
Phone 263O. Moshcr ahd Pitcher,
last rhird Strcet.-Ady.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Engine for sale. Address S74 care
World office. (advD
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Standard rig for sale. Address No.
S52 care World Officially.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Or. Larkins. Osteopath, opp. Kress's
ADV
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-11-29

Miss He'ena Marqua who is play
ing tonight at the grand is niece of
W e. Gobrccht Of the oklahoma Iron
Works, Her homo is in Cincinnati
and she is great fayoritc with the
oil fraternity. who have watched her
career.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
GERMAN ECONOMIST =
SUGGESTS GRANARIES
FOR TIMES OF WAR

Berlin. July T.-Dr. Felix Somary. an
economist. discusses Germany's food sup
ply in wartime in a suggestive article in
Prof. SchmolIer's '.jahrucher." He fore
sees grave peril from the "encircling' Of
the fatherland by hostile armies and
fleets, and advocates the novel project Of
building forthwith gigantic warehouses
for the storing of 2.00O, 900 tons of wheat
He estimates that the cost of purchasing
and outstanding OF wheat. including the
construction of steel and cement storage
vaults, would be in the neighborhood OF
500. 600 900. which he thinks would be
cheap investment, viewed from the
standpoint of the vital emergency 1t Is
sought to meet. The 100000 a year in
terest which the project involves. IL car
ried out with borrowed capital. Is dis
missed by DIR. Somary as bagatelle.
He thinks Germans are concentrating
their attention too exclusively on the
purely military side of a great European
war and neglecting the vital question Of
physical sustetnance.
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
HOLDS SERVICES,
But NONE ATTEND
Rector in England Goes Through
Solemn Ritual with Only
Empty Pews to Hear, -,

London, July N.-An extraordinary
state Of affairs exists at the little Somer-
set village OF HoIton.
The aged rector's position as clergyman
In charge passes unrecognized amongst
the Pensioners, and often he has to
conduct service in the parish church with
empty pews as congregation.
The village has a population OF DO, and
the old-fashioned church has accommoda-
tion for 120. The churchyard, instead of
having the well-kept appearance so IA
miliar with village cnurcnes, is a scene
of utter desolation.
The church is practically boycotted by
the villagers, and in consequence of this
there are no funds for the upkeep The
Rev. Joseph Sorrell, the rector, began
his incumbency in Holton eleven years
ago. The village churchgoers developed
a dislike for the Incumbent. and after a
time none Of the villagers attended his
services. and at the present time, after
all these years, there are occasions when
months perhaps intervene and not a
soul attends the church.
Sometimes. not very frequently, stran-
gers find their way into the village and
attend the church. On these occasions
the rector conducts the full service with
solemn fmpressiveness. even though the
congregation may consist of one person
he delivers his sermon as though the
church was full OF worshipers, and for
the hymns he has to start a tune, there
being no organist
No less than twenty-one services are
held in the church each week, and at
least twice each day, as there is no one
else 10 do II. the rector himself rings the
bell, announcing to the unheeding parish
oners that service is about to be held.
whether or not any one puts In an ap-
pearance the service IL held
The Washington herald., 1912-07-28
MRS. JOHN JACOB ASTOR,
MRS. GEORGE ID. wIDENER,
MRS. JOHN p. THAYER,

New York.. July 27.-Mrs. John Jacob
Astor. Mrs. George D. Widener, and Mrs.
John B. Thayer. whose husbands were
lost in the Titanic disaster, and who
themselves Were saved through the gal
liant attitude Of the male passengers in
allowing women and children to have
first call on the paltry handful Of life
boats. are to-day planning to travel to-
gether to Bar Harbor. Me, where they
will spend few weeks seeking surcease
from the sorrow which has descended
upon than. Barely acquainted with each
other previous to the disaster. the three
women, wives OF men whose names were
among those most prominent in the finan-
cial world, found themselves occupying
the same lifeboat. when it pulled away
from the side of the fast sinking Titanic.
Out of this terrible experience has grown
a triangular friendship which they have
pledged will last as long rs they live.