davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The border vidette., 1912-06-15
Arizona Sheep Shipped East.

Sunday afternoon Rabbit Bros. who are merchants and sheep owners of Apache and Navajo counties, drove a herd of 1900 muttonS from their range on the Tonto reservation to the stock yards in Mesa and yesterday loaded them out for Kansas City. The sheep were all in fine cOndi- tiOn and should bring good prices. While the sheep have been ranged on the reservation for some little time past they have been pastured at the W. w. Mitchell ranch, east of town, to give them chance to rest from the drive and to take on a little more flesh by feeding on alfalfa.
 The sheep men, as well as the cattle men of this section are looking forward to a most pros porous season. Probably at no time within the past five years has livestock of all kinds been a better condition that at pre- sent. Cattle shipments from Mesa are almost of daily occur rance, yet a ride over the valley does not indicate that the sup ply is in any danger of being exhausted. A recent visitor from Colorado, is commenting / upon the cattle of this section, said that he never saw a better lot of animals in his life, espe- cially the milch cows and young steers. s.-PhoeniX Republican.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15
EIks Special Trains.

The Arizona Elks are prepar- ing to take special train from Yuma to the annual reunion at Portland, Oregon, in July. AR. Cater, General Agent of the Arizona Eastern and the South ern Pacific, at Phoenix, has been in Yuma this week working up interest along this line. This special train will leave Yuma on the evening of July 8. It is expected that Yuma lodge will furnish enough members who want to go to Portland to fill one car This car will be drop ped off at Yuma several days before the date of departure and will be picked up by the special when it comes through on July 3. The fare to Portland for the round trip is only S45. 10 and sleeping car fare one way is 5000.
 The Arizona Confusion, ap- pointed by Governor Hunt to locate the Arizona building, at the 1915 Panama Exposition at San Francisco, will make use of this train going to San Francis co. The Elks will also carry the Phoenix Indian Band of forty pieces. It will be a swell trip and the rate is very reasonable.
 S11n
The border vidette., 1912-06-15

The United States Geological Survey estimates that the coal land in the Black Mesa fields, in Coconino, Navajo, and Apache counties, covers 5,92O square miles, and that the fields contain 14, ,O82, 100000 short tons, of which 8,OOO,O 100000 tons are re- coverable, the rest being under very heavy cover. The Deer Creek coal field in the extreme eastern end of Pinal county covers 30 square miles in the middle of the copper-producing region of Arizona, and estimat- ing that 24 inches of coal extends through the 30 square miles, the coal beds contain about 6O,OOO, GOO short tons.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15

Arthur Kicks, a young valley rancher, met with a fatal acci dent at his ranch in the valley Thursday morning about ten o'clock. He was employed as a ranch hand on the ranch of J. P. Corey near Somerton. Kicks was hauling hay, the team he was driving became unmanag geble and started to run away. Mir. Kicks was thrown from the wagon and fell to the ground, one wheel of the loaded wagon passing over his head. He died Sun.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15
The people of Mohave county

The people of Mohave county are eagerly awaiting the election that will authorize the board of supervisors to issue bonds for the erection of a court house in accordance with the growing importance of the county. Mo have county needs a court house where every record will be safe guarded, and be it known, that the records of this county are of greater importance than those of any other county of the state, going back, as they do, to the organization of the county in 1864 The building should be erected of native stone and of massive design. Miner
The border vidette., 1912-06-15

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave. in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting a speciality. tf.
The border vidette., 1912-06-15

Marsh sells corrugated iron, both painted and galvanized. Write for prices. If.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
English
Grand
fathers
CLOCK
q 4 u


Handsome Early English
Grandfathers Clock = mis-
sion style, g feet high; guar
anteed movement; brass
pendulum, brass hands and
numerals on dial. Ideal
clock for hall or den.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1912-12-15
Sanford Atwood
Face Tapestry
Brussels
RUGS.

These are full-room-size
Rugs, and are ideal for gilt
purposes. Shown in all the
newest and prettiest floral,
medallion and oriental pat
terms. Great value.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17
\ PLACE TO TANK Up"

We will probably hear great deal
about personal liberty" within the
next few weeks Certain of our
good friends are declaiming the
rights of the Individual to drink if
he so chooses.
Certainly, every man has a right
to drink anything he wants. so long
as his rights do not interfere with
the rights of others. There is no
law TO prevent any citizen of Column
bia from keeping cellar full of
whiskey. There is no law regulat-
ing the amount of it he may drink.
The only restriction that local OPP
tion puts is upon the privilege of
selling
If the wet-dry fight is to be staged
all over again next June, it will not
be over the right of any Columbian
to drink all the whiskey he likes. 1t
will be over the issue of saloons.
A saloon is a "tanking up" place.
1t is an institution where men may
congregate and buy drinks for them
selves and others. A man goes into
a saloon expecting to take one
drink. we will say. He meets a
friend. Each treats. A third friend
comes in and the whole thing is to
do over again. Pretty soon the man
who came in to take one drink has
reached the stage where he wants to
drink the brewery dry.
Is that personal liberty? 1t isn't
Few men ever start out deliberately
to get drunk. The saloon makes
runkards-makes men drunkards
against their will Is that personal
liberty?
Certain detractOrs of our local OPP
tion law assert that more whiskey
is drunk here now than in the days
of wet town. Then how can they
substitute the personal liberty argu-
ment' No one has ever proved this
assertion. but the fact that one may
indulge his appetites is proof that
personal liberty still exists in fair
sized chunks.
II is not the purpose of the local
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17
EDUCATIONAL RCLl.ETIN.

1t has been generally realized for
some time that the University is not
confining its instruction to the stu
dents within its buildings. Special
farm trains. experiment stations. and
lecturers have attracted state wide
attention.
There is one form of instruction,
however, of which little is said. 1t
is the bulletin. The University
maintains mailing lists of persons in
terested in different branches of
work. The College of Agriculture
probably sends out more bulletins
than any other school Large cOntri-
buttons in the form of experiments
and suggestions are continually be-
ing made to the farmers of the state
But the College of Agriculture is
not the only school to carry on this
work. Nearly every department of
the University's publishes bulletins.
They are an important part of the
UniverSity'S work.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17

option law to force people to give up
drinking. 1t merely abolishes pub
lie tanking place. 1t takes away the
temptation to Over-indulge. 1t does
away with the treating evil. 1t re-
moves the many deplorable condi-
tiOns attendant upon public drinking
liberties but it does safeguard So
ciety.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17
Toddy'S Anniversaries

Battle of Lexington. 1875.
j. PierpOnt Morgan, financier,
born, 1887.
The Toledo Blade first issued,
1S4S.
Virginia seeded from the Union.
1861.
William R. Day. statesman, Secre-
tary of State under President Nc
Kinley, born 1S49.
Jonas NJ. Bundy. editor and auth
or. the first editor of the Mail and
Breeze. New York, born 1885
West Point. Miss, captured by the
Union troops. 1865.
Dr. Harrison Allen, anatOmist and
naturalist, a professor in the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania. born 1S41.
William Lee publisher. founded
of the firm of Lee and Shepard of
Boston. born 1926.
Louis Charles Elson, musical
writer. a lecturer at the New Eng
land Conservatory of Music. born
lS4S.
Mosby surrendered his guerrillas
to General Hancock. 1865.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17

but upon the form of expression
only, and somewhat in the following
manner:
/. Organization of the topic into
suitable outline. This shall De
written out by the student and SUD-
mitted by the student with his paper
2. General style. In the progress
of writing, or at least the first writ
ing, help shall be given on para
graphs, sentences, spelling, capitaliza-
ton. etc. This first draft of the pa
per shall be handed in with the
copied paper.
The class teacher. who assigns the
paper shall, when the papers are COL
lected, read them and correct in red
ink.
|. The content. Her comments
shall be written in the margin or at
the close.
2. The English form. Errors
shall be underscored but not correct
ed. Suggestions may be made at
margin. Before returning the pa
pers to the students, the class teach
er shall hand them to the supervisor
of English, who shall examine them,
adding such criticism as deemed
needful.
The day on which the papers are
returned to the students the class
teacher shall take such time as is
necessary to discuss:
l. The content of the paper-as
treated in the papers.
2. The English forms.
Interruptions of the work, for
some definite work in the study of
grammar or composition, may be
made at the request of the supervisor
or superintendent.
3. The students shall have two
days to make the corrections of er-
rOrs marked. The papers shall then
be returned to the class teacher, who
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17
SOME JOURNALISTIC IDEALS.

A Maurice Low. American cores
pOndent for the London Post, recent
ly outlined in a lecture at Yale Uni
versity the ideal newspaper of the fu-
ture. The first requirement men,
toned by Mr.. Low is that it shall be
endowed. 1t is indeed a strange the
DRY but one widely held, this theory
that journalistic ethics and business
success cannot harmOniZe.
Aside from this requirement of Mr..
Lows, there is but one essential diff
ference between his ideal newspa-
pers of the future and the best news
papers now published. That is his
contention that the ideal newspaper
must bar the comic supplement.
Were it not for the fact that period
ically some well meaning reformer
rises in his oratorical stirrups to
declaim against motion picture films
or comic supplements, we might
suppose that asceticism is dead. Mr..
Low explains this journalistic Stole
ism by saying that the comic supple
ments are vulgar. vicious and res
pOnsible for bad manners of our
children" However. there is no evil
dence to prove that they are res
ponsible for the destruction of GER
tain cherry tree back in the early
days of America.
But let us look into the other re-
quirements Mr. Low imposes.
1T will be headed by a sane. dis
eliminating editor. striker for
good English" Now, isn't that true
of most newspapers of the present?
The members of the staff will be
specialists in their line" So are
the members of every we'll organi ed
staff today. There are no more
"blac in Journalism than in
law or medicine or engineering.
1T will set the standard. rather
than cater to the people, Who is
it ''moulds public sentiment" in
1912?
Crime will not be played unless
for the public good That is the
only basis of the publication of news
concerning crime in the best of our
modern newspapers.
1t will inspire confidence" How
many pessimistic newspapers can you
name today?
1t will not ride hobby" Not
unless some high brOwed reformer
gets hold of il.
1t will not publish incendiary
matter" No decent newspaper at |
tempts to publish such stuff.
lit will not indulge in muckrak- |
ing" Our newspapers are not muck !
rakers.
1T will print few photographs.
Isn't it the character of the photo !
graphs rather than the number that |
must be watched?
Now. Mr.. Low. if you want to see
your ideals realized, tear the comic |
off the Sunday newspa-
per you buy atth news stand. For
tunately the newspaper millennium
does not wait on the endowed news |
paper. for if it did eternity would
grow musty in the waiting.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17

Just at this season it Wee we'll to
observe: though you have often
heard it said. you man-'hitch your
wagon to star, as a general rIle.
it's safer plan. by far. to hitch it
to mule
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17

The mOneylenders say it is
cents" the perfumery manufacture
erS spell it scents" but after all
We believe it is sense that pays the
biggest dividends.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17
New Methods in Tedchin6


ter use in the class.
Now comes the nurses chart. 1t
will be noted that each page in the
notebook is covered by the English
teachers corrections. Not the small
est omission is allowed. Sins of
commission are each as carefully
underlined with red ink that betrays
itself to the most Indifferent eyed
pupil. The form for tabulating
these errors is given below:
Students name: Error: Error: Err
rOr: emarks. Mary Smith: Spelling:
PunctatiOn: Sentence structures:
Mary may have had no mis-spelled
words or several; no errors in pune
tuation or many; in any case the fact
is recorded and the page reference
made. What follows may be shown
in the remainder of the directions for
notebook correction:
4. After use in class these tabu-
latiOns-dated with the name of class
and signed by the teacher-shall be
filed in the superintendent office.
3. In case any English teacher
has more notebooks than can we'll
be read in one day the supervisor
will arrange for assistance. Any as
sistant in writing criticims will sign
her own name. On the second and
fourth Thursday Gt will be noted
that this is the day following the
collection of the nOte-bOOks). the
English" teacher shall use the class
hour in critcising the notebooks of
the students in the class.
The usual procedure, in general, is
expected unless another is approved
of by arrangement with the super
visor of English:
l. The leading errOrs-as previ-
Ously noted by the teacher-are
taken up. BY reference to her tab
the tacher can readily refer
those students in error to the pages
in notebooks where errors were
made.
2. Or9l i not written - cOrrec-
tions are to be made, if clearly un-
derstood. If not clearly understood,
students shall open grammar or
rhetoric texts (Which must be
brought on this day. to subject desig-
mated by teacher. If the difficulty
warrants further study. assignments
for home work may be made.
3. Teachers may give students
until the following Monday to make
in notebooks.
4. Monday, a few moments. (not
more than ten) shall be taken at the
opening of the English hour to hasti-
ly look over books to see if cOrrec-
tions have been made. Sometimes
this work may be done before the
class hour opens.
Each teacher, in whatever branch
of study. is expected to assign his
students in each semester at least
one paper to be prepared out of class.
Some teachers will have occasion to
assign more. However. no such pa
per shall be assigned without first
the supervisor in charge.
)r the supervisor in English, with
special reference to the suitability of
he subject and character of the pa
,er. When such assignment has
)een agreed upon. the teacher shall
'ecord this upon the record-fOrm on
he English table. The supervisor
If English will give notice to the
lass at what hours students can con-
ult her or her assistants for help,
which shall be not upon the content
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17

1t seems that General OroZcO
seems to mistake himself fer Mex
leo; and what may Cause more trou-
BILE. he seems to mistake Mexico for
IT
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17

The boy who is the catch of the
town" is usually chased SO much
that he never will stand hitched."
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17

Christian College Spring Music
Festival, Minneapolis symphony Or
chestra, April II and IS. Tickets
three concerts $2.00 -
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1912-04-17


ty heavm
from o in
e during
the he rsholdbe "
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

Ladies' zoe Fleeced Cotton Hose. .13c
Ladies' 35c Wool Hose. Pic
House Lining Northumberland 1ac
CSC Pure Linen Damask &c
39c Cotton Mercerized Damask .22c
9-4 Pepperel Sheeting .....s 19c
15c Turkish Towels SC
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
Dry Goods Bargains That You Won't See Again in
Many a Day-Buy iberally-Take Our Word fort

800 pciees Hope Bleached 36-inch Mus
lin, all you want, per yard. ...... &c
Best Quality Table Oil Cloth, per
va. ............ .I412c
Zoe Fancy Dress Ginghams and Cham
brayS ................ &c
Ladies' 10c Cotton Hose &c
Children's 121ac Cotton Hose. Sc
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29

60 pieces S-4 Unbleached Sheeting,
standard high grade qualities only
offered, per yard. ........... 16 2-3c
so pieces same as above, only wider,
being full ga wide. .1Sc
60 pieces 1914 Unbleached standard
brands UnbIeached Sheeting, per
yard zoe
The daily star-mirror. (Moscow, Idaho) 1911-1939, 1912-01-29
These Shoe Prices
SHOULD INTEREST EVERY ONE THAT
READS THIS LIST.

READS THIS LIST.
MISSES AND CHILDREN'S SHOES $1.23.
A line of Children's Shoes in Calf and Kid, sizes
up to =, values to $3.50, to close, pr. .$1.23
BOYS DRESS SHOES s1.9s.
Goodyear Welt, sewed sOIes, Patent Colt uppers
and n0bby styles, also line OF Calf and
Kid Shoes sizes up to 51s, values to $780,
per pair OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. S1.9S
WOMEN'S $3.50 AND $500 yICI KID SHOES
$1.9S.
This lot includes such well known makes as
Utz Dunn, c. p. Ford, Drew SeIby and
Peters Shoe Co. These values have to be
seen to be appreciated. Button or lace, per
$3.50 WALDORF MEMS SHOES $245
Patent Leather Dress Shoes; Tan, Calf, semi
Dress Shoes; Tan Calf, waterproof sole,
shoes; Black Kid light weight shoes; Box
Calf dress and work shoes.
All styles, all feathers, during this sale one
w. L. Douglas Shoes, Box Calf, Velour Calf and
Wei Kid Uppers, Goodyear Welt and Nc
Kay Sewed sOles. All styles ard sizes.
Shoes sold the world over for $3.50 and
$780, at half price.
All $500 Shoes $500
All SS5O Shoes. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $1.75
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
The Heartlessness of a Cor
pOratlOn

story the barbares practiced upon harmless
and Indian tribe Peru by English rubber
company should blazing commentary the familiar
truth that corporation own, there
fore depend humanity operations upon the private
souls of It's directors.
appears that the operations of corporation become
absolutely directors merely shir their human
ponby and neglect put soul into their business The
directors company that ppetuaed the nspeakabe out
Mayo have HARM and to have
sincerely regretted that their derived from Bor
gian atrocities
They any other board of directors
simply its business to agents and overseerswth
the injunction to make money.
The of this affair does apply merely
corporate in the inaccessible Andes 1t applies every
corporate organization corporation impersona But
human beings dives themselves of personality by going
corporate business They bound decency
their hearts well as their brains along with them
Otherwise they innocent Of the unpunishabe crimes
that result
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
The Toll of Life in the High
Cost of Living

business conditions fairly favorable with very great
serious political catastrophe recorded of self
swept land during 1911 that puzzg the stats
ticians of life insurance companies
Figures drawn from various show that while there
in ratio of suicides in cities of 100000
more the increase of suicides in cities of less than 100000 far
outstrpped the and has the country slightly in
creased average of suicides.
for his7 Why should the smaller cities feel
the pressure Of life than the greater towns9
Actual physical such bodily disease insanity, aco
hosm dismissed once for these fairly constant
factors theory be found the slightly obscure phrang
of report submitted by Frederick L. Hoffman, stasician of
leading insurance company.
Ths voluntary tribute of human life early death
equivalent contempt for oerabe existence without
parallel in history In other words he Americans are
well off that it is amazing they should kill Themselves
Another view is that the prosperity specous and that the
pressure the individual through the Of
providing for the family heavy that and women Of
balance unwilling themselves thrust backward
the advanced position their struggle has for them
And this is probably the real explanation of the increase of
suicide 1t that prosperous 1t is because the
prosperity taking too heavy toll on those who seek livelihood
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
The Dump Cart in Parade

All hail James Ewing Mifin of Philadelphia This gentle
historic name ashamed of his ancestors
When the plans for the historical pageant TO be held in De-
the Quaker City announced Mr. An
formed the committee in charge that he would appear in the
parade driving dump My ancestors said he made
money the dump business and will celebrate
reins myself
Now, glory be that there is risen fame fortune
viii celebrate the humble hod from which
And shame upon the minded the
who declare that dump shall spoil the glitter and
gold Of their Historic pageant
Yet inclined to think that if the parade really to
revive and celebrate the memories Of the past Mfn homey
cart and horse would more nearly the Of many
the arocratc families than would the cloth gold aud pow
deed wigs that the Philadelphia committee 50 keen to
show,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-07-24
Why Not a Bounty For
Merely Living?

The Anthony club of Cincinnati has passed resou
demanding bounty for mothers The club wants the state
pay every who child 81 years of the of
$500 $1,000
kind with shock the old-fashoned mind TO pay
bounty for rearing child should be considered the
paying bounty for eating dinner If such made
mothers why equal fathers Or public dowy
for the bride marry her? Or bonus children
their parents old age2 Or bigger bounty than all
for Just merely living in these United States?