davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08

This week Miss Helen Duncan, who
is to have charge of the playground
work, will organize her classes. Her
time will SO divided that she will spend
stated hours each week at the differ
ent Fairgrounds. The public school Of
ficials plan to make supervised play
an important part of their program,
taking it up as part of the new,
scientific system of education decided
upon during the summer,
Saturday afternoon a general meet
ing of city school teachers was held at
the Roosevelt school The supervisors
of music and drawing presented their
outlines and instructed the teachers in
the method of conducting the work in
these two branches.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
MONUMENT TO BALBOA.

Panama, Sept. THE Panama gov
ernment has been notified that King
Alfonso of Spain has made donation
of $4,000 to the monument of Bal
boa, to be erected near the Pacific
entrance of the canal. Panama will
appropriate like sum, while popular
subscriptions have been opened in
many towns in Spain and throughout
the isthmus. The South American
countries have been invited to con-
tribute and it is expected that the
sum will reach $4,000.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
CONVENTION CLOSES.
WITH PICNIC
At PARK
SONS OF HERMANN BRING
THEIR MEETING TO AN END
WITH HAPPY OUTING.

The closing day of the convention of
the Sons and Daughters of Hermann
was one of the happiest of the whole
meeting, and helped to bring about the
proper home going climax for the visit
ors. Visiting delegates and members
of Lima and Schiller lodges here, be-
gan the festivities yesterday morning
when they accepted the invitation of
the Garden City Brewing company to
take breakfast at the brewery The
meal was prepared in true German
stvle and splendidly served and the
company fingered an unusually long
time, leaving the brewery in an eX-
celent frame of mind and ready to be-
gin the other activities of the day.
Big Picnic Crowd.
Many went to the picnic grounds Of
Riverside park Immediately after
breakfast and remained al day and
far into the night; but the majority Of
the members and delegates boarded
cars here shortly after o'clock. By
early evening the crowd was as large
as any that has been to the park this
summer and none was ever half so
io1lH and full Of fun The Missoula
haud helped enlven things ali after
noon and furnished the music for
dancing in the early evening and at
Wight During the afternoon there was
+ prapraN of sports for the young
folks and about o'clock Walter Beck
made another flight in his aeroplane,
one Of the best he has ever accomp-
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
LARGE ATTENDANCE
DURING FIRST
WEEK
CITY SCHOOLS ENROLL RECORD
NUMBER OF PUPILS AT
OPENING OF TERM.

This morning the Missoula puollc
schools commence the second week of
the fall term under the most favor
circumstances that have ever at
tended the early sessions. TINS week
Superintendent Williams will get un-
der way the playground work and the
classes in manual training and sewing,
which are to be features of the wear
Figures compiled at the close of the
first week of school and made public
Yesterday show the total registration
for the city schools to be 1,545. The
largest total registration recorded last
year was somewhat larger than this,
but never before has the first week
found so many pupils in school.
The enrolment, by schools, is as
i -
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
STREET FIGHT.

1t took County Physician thurman
something over an hour last night to
repair The damage inflicted upon
Paddy Harrigan by stephen Allen
in front of the Green & Ellinghouse
stables. According to the reports of
eye witnesses, the attack was a brutal
one. Alton is being held by the auth
critics pending developments in the
case of Harrigan.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
THE WEATHER

It was typical Montana summers
day all day yesterday The sun shone
brightly all day and gave the Sons of
Hermann a chance to enjoy their
picnic at Riverside park. better
day could not have been ordered. Also
it was a fine day for the final Union
association baseball game. The box
score by the weather man gives the
following figures:
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
TEnrong He'll Gate.

If it is as nice as this tomorrow
evening continued Mr.. Beck, Il will
attempt to fly from the park down Hell
Gate, over Missoula and out on the
south side to my hangar I have al
WAYS wanted to fly over Missoula and
| am ready now to make the attempt
if the weather is right I will probably
start about $50 o'clock"
The street railway company made
arrangements last night to have six
special ears leave Missoula for River
side at O'clock The cars will be
ready to leave the park as soon as
Aviator Beck prepares to take to the
air and viii follow the flying ma
chine down through the canyon and
into Missou1a.
The Daily Missoulian., 1913-09-08
ESENTATlVE NAMED.

Washington, Sept. THE king Of
ister Senior Riano, to act as his rep
rasentative at the unveiling at San
Diego, Cal, September 27 of the cross
in memory of Father Juniper Sierra.
founder of the oldest mission of Cal
ifornia, and the dedication there Of the
statues of Balboa and Cabrillo
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

upon conviction, he ancd In the sum
1T not less than tt.O0 nor more than
$1,000.
Section 4. II shall De unlawful for
an person 10 trcspaae upon the pfl-
waite grounds az any railroad within
he limits OF the CITY 81 Albuquerque.
by frequcntlng or crossing over the
same at any point otherwise than u
public crossing. public highway. Via
duct or other place provided for ped
estrians 10 cross over such railroad
tracks. save and except employees,
passengers going 10 or from trains,
and officials OF such railroad COM
pany or persons having special busl-
ness with some passenger or empiOye
OF said rallrcad company and any
person 80 offending shall. upon con
victlon az such offense. be fined ia a
sum not less than one dollar, nor
more than ten dollars FOR each Of
tense.
Section Q. Any person who shall
place or cause TO be placed obstruc-
lions upon the track or tracks OF, or
In any manner iniurc or interfere
with the operation or movement OF
any locomotive engine, railroad or
street railway ear, or who shall IN
any manner interferc with the track,
tracks, rails. switches or turnouts OF
knowingly and maliciously takes
down. removes, Injuries, interferes
With or obstructs any line erected or
maintained for the purpose OF trans
hitting electricity for any purpose
" hstsoevcr, or any part thereof, or
any insulator or cross arm, appurt-
cnanCe or apparatus connected there
with, or sewers or la any way inter
feres with any wire or cable thereof,
or any electrical signal AZ any street
crossing within the limits Of the city
OF Albuquerque. or who shall deface.
destroy. or otherwise iniure any pole
or poles used In the conveyance OF
electricity for the purpose Aforesaid,
shalt upon conviction thereof be fined
IN sum not less than fivc nor more
than nifty dollars. for each and every
ofiense
Section s. Any person violating
any OF the provisions Of this ordinance
may be arrested bv any officer refer
red To In section 4 Of this ordinance.
aud may be tried before any Justice
Of the peace within the city OF Albu-
querque. or the police magistrate APP
pointed by the city council Of said
city.
section T. This ordinance shall be
In force and effect after due passage
and publication as required by the
laws of the state OF New Mexico, OF
the ordinances ~ the city OF Albu-
querquc.
Passed and approved this ith day
Of August, 1919
Attest: -. X. -, SELIsEVS,
IA. CHAS. ROEHG4. Mayor
Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
EuECrrlcAL NOTES.
,NAAANS4AANANNNN

Churches are now using electric
sign advertising.
Electric ovens are coming into use
In the city bnkeshops
Huntington avenue. Boston. Will be
made Great White Way.
Dust on electric light globes robs
them Of their ught-glving efficiency.
The white House kitchen has every
modern electrical convenience.
Electric illumination II now "A fea-
ture OF nearly every celebration or
exposition.
II Is proposed 10 harness the Ohio
river near Louisville TO generate cleo
trlcal power
A wireless system between Great
8ritain and Canada viii be In opera
ton next september.
Electro-magnets are being installed
by treasure hunting ships to recover
submerged metals.
The first public telegraph office WAS
opened on Seventh street, Washington.
d. c., April !, 1916.
Nearly 10000 lncandescent lamps
are required TO illuminate the worlds
largest steamship, the imperat0r.
Canada's water power Is estimated
at $500. 600 horsepower, equal 10 an
annual production OF 3G,7O0.0 tons
OF coal ;only i.0ie,62i horsepower has
been developed
Experiments are being made now
on large British vessel that IL under
construction, With gasoline electric
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

I.IxsAL NOTICE.

Legal AOIIGE.
Last VIII and Testament OF oliver
s. pillsbury. deceased.
To Celestial -. Pillsbury, cxecutrix.
Adelaide r.. Zimmerman. Rolla =
Zimmerman. Mrs. Matilda = Conn,
Mary Pilisbury, Dennis Pillsbury. A..
y, Piilshury q. sidney Pillsbury,
Charles O Cushman, and TO all whom
Il may concern;
You are hereby notified that the all
legged VIII and Testament OF Ollyer
= Pnlsbury. deceased, late OF the
county OF Bernalillo and state of New
Mexico. has been produced and read
in the Probate Court OF the county OF
Bernalillo. state OF New Mexico. on
the ist day OF August. 1913. and the
day of the proving of said alleged
Last VIII and Testament VAS there.
upon liked for Tuesday. the End day
Of september. 4. D., 1913, at 10
O'Clock iH the forenoon Of said day.
Given under my hand and the seal
of this court, this end day OF August.
\, ~, 1919.
tScaD a. n. WALKER.
Probate Clerk.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

~l1 NNANNNANANs ivy iNNtANNNfNf
They were engaged Perhaps he re-
pentod; perhaps he did Il only for fun.
Said he;
my darling Ethel what would you
say II ] were 90 tell you that ! cannot
marry youg"
II would say. my dearest love. that
/ have a big brother who would make
II warm for yon, and that ] have some
Of the sweetest little hillets-doux that
would make Il expensive for you
George, dear"
but. YOU know. / haven't said e."
II know YOU haven't my pet"
$50. we'd better set married, hadn't
weY"
II think 50. my precious Tit
Bits
The bard was melancholy--he
Sat on the oceans strand.
would that could describe the sea. %
He sighed and waved his hand.
would that / could describe the hue
with soul and truth and skill,
The way some other fellows do
And dld--and, darn Il. WIZ!
Would that I could, In throbbing
slaves
Describe ~ mystery
The sea that sleeps-the sea that
raves
These are the ihsmer for me.
Would that wave broke over himi
he. 70 20 speak, imblbed Il;
II felled him nat upon the strand.
u bumped his head 20 beat the band.
u ebbed-.he rose. ehockful 81 sand.
Took one look az the ocean and
Described a.
New York Times.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

fence needs to be considered, Ger.
many. Austria. Switzerland, Norway
and other European nations have for
many years been making provision for
industrial and technical instruction in
public schools. and their systems
while undoubtedly not adaptable as
"A whole 20 American conditions.
should aid materially IN solving the
vocational problem in the United
states
English-speaklng countries have
been later ln adapting education 20
Industrial needs. Canada, like the
United States, is now wrestling with
the problem; a commission on indus
trial training has been inyestlgating
the subject for the past three years.
scotland has been unusually success
ful I'm providing continuation schools
that avoid the danger Of too early
specialization. In ireland municipal
technical schools are transforming the
city industries, just as the rural IN
dustries were transformed by the
earlier agricultural movement Eng
land herself. according TO the report.
lis gaining leadership among the ma
lions by the close organization OF all
the agencies. social and educational,
directed 10 the Improvement OF rural
life" In England the necessity for
better adjustment to industrial needs
has been brought home by the failure
OF the children 10 continue their edu'
cation beyond the primary school. II
II estimated that six out OF seven Eng
llsh children never appear In school
after reaching the age Of IS.
Practically every civilized nation Il
considered 10 some extent In the bur-
eau's report Among special topics
considered are Health work in the
schools Of Great Britain; rural schools
in Denmark the teachers syndicates
Ia France; education for citizenship IL
Germany: instruction for emlgranti
ia 1laly. Robert college IN Constants
nople-nn American foundation; Rus
sia's efforts for rural uplifi; and the
partial adoption In New South Waloi
OF the educational program OF the
labor party.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
ORDINANCE NO. isa.

Be 10 ordained by the City Council
of The city ~ Albuquerque:
section l. Il shall be unlawful for
any person within the corporate linn
iis of the city of Albuquerque GO jump
on ur on. Gins ~ or hang upon any
railway engine. railway train or rail-
way car, whether passenger or freight
car of whatsoever kind. while said
engine or cars are Ia motion, either
upon the main line, side tracks. spurs
switches cor any other track Upon
which any railroad uses or moves It's
cans; said persou not being paying
pnsscngcrf or an. cmpl0ye, or. an OIL
cii ni the railway company operating
the same. Aud eny person 80 offend
lng may be arrested by any sheriff or
deputy OF the County OF Bernalillo or
by any policeman Of the city OF Aihu-
quprque. or by any depot master, or
other railway empluye. carrying a
special permit from either the sheriff
az the County OF Bernalillo, OF the
city uf tlhuquerque or by any state
officer authorized under the laws Of
said state, 10 make arrests for the ViO-
lation az any law of the state 81 New
Mexico. and when 40 arrested he
taken before any Justice 81 the peace
within the city 90 Albuquerque, or
before the police magistrate, appoint.
ed hy tile city council Of the city az
Albuquerque. and " found guilty shall
be- hned ln the sum OF not less than
s loo nor more than $1,000 Tor each
oneuse,
SECTION g. Any child under the age
oi eighteen years, who shsll catch
hold of amy OF the cars OF any railway
company within the city of Alhuuuor-
que, while the same are Ia motion, or
shall ride ON the steps Of said cars, or
hang ON the rods. or shall run along
the side of said cars when they are
iu motion. near enough - be la dan
ger of being caught by the wheels
thereof. in ease such child should fall
or stumble shall upon conviction
thereof be fined In u sum ~ not less
than one dollar cor more than ten dot
lars. ana any officer described In Sec
tinn I of this ordinance shall have "a
right tn arrest such onender for Viola
tinn at this section of the ordinance
Section 3, II shall be unlawful fOr
any foot passenger, driver of automo-
hilpa. driver ~ teams, motorcycles. or
bicycles to interfere with any gates
used at any street crossing when the
Same are lowered or turned down
while n railway train IN approaching
or crossing such street and II shall
also be- unlawful for any foot pasHen-
gers. automobiles drivers of teams,
motor cycles or bicycles 20 attempt 70
cross such street after the oates have
been lowered, and until the same have
been raised. So 49, 90 permit traffic
across such street. and any foot pas
sengers. automobiles. drivers of teams
motorcycles or bicycles. who shall vio-
late tins section OF the ordinance shall
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
RnuNn

FOUND Metal top support ior Ford
automobile. owner can recover az
Herald office by paying for this ad-
vertiscment.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
EDUCATION IN FORl1IGN
COUNTRIES
,NNNNtSeSASSSSSS

Education la foreign countnNs rs
given special attention In survey Just
issued for free distribution By the
United states bureau OF education, Va
the belief that foreign experience Is
particularly valuable at this time for
Rffording light ON school problems
now under discussion ~ the United
states.
In vocational training especially,
tbs report points out, foreign cxper-
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

Re Il ordained by the mayor and
city council that ordinance Number
ass he and the same IN hereby re-
pcaled and that the salary Of the city
attorney be- fixed NJ tT0G per month,
beginning August I. A. -, 1913.
Passed and approved this an day
OF August, 1913.
Approved
Attest. D. X. u. SELLERS,
n. CHAs ROEHf, Mayor,
city CLERK
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09

YOUNG man, native OF Spain, with
experience as a salesman In gro
Gerry or liquor business, also trans
lntor; would like employment. Cant
los North First
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

Statesmen making small towns.
whole time or side line. should car
rs our fast selling pocket side-line.
Special sales plan allowing return or
unHold goods. Makes quick, easy
sales. t4.O0 commission on each or
der. Something entirely now. Write
for outfit today Garfield Mfg. Co.
2Os Sigel ST.. Chicago. ~.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
, . . . . q Q . . 90 o . .
ToDAY's NOVELETTE,. =
JONES' JOLT.
! oOo444A4AA44N4A4

AZ 1880 a. m. on the twentyafourth.
A. d., ScipiO Jones climbed into the
operating chair OF Dennis Sllffonto.
d. p. u. (see fo0tnotel. and Dr. siif-
fonto. after remarking casually
Strawberries are nice" screwed Mr..
Jones head In vice, pried his Jaws
open and put some harness In 90 keep
them open.
Al iO:as a. M. sigmundsby wailops.
the neishOorboud checker champion,
strOlled In with his board under his
arm.
Morning sig." said the dentist
Morning, Den" said the check
isi. Are you ripe FOR "a little Rame2''
The two men sat down at the read
ing table IN the waiting room and
were soon Jumping each Others mon
hither and yon.
Meanwhile Scipio Jones reclined IN
the operating chair, trussed for bnsl-
ness.
III.
Al 11:si the dentist and the check
list were still at a. Each had a king
Meanwhile scipio Jones reciined Ia
tho operating chair, trusaed for busi-
ness.
".
Al 1859 sclpiO Jones dived from
the nearest window, dragging the Oh.
Grating chair with him.
THE END
(FoOtnote; Doctor Painless Den
listryl
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
WANTEp--Male Help.

WxNTfi5 --Fisnlns Mil man fof o1f
sawmill. Citizens Lumber CO.. 400
South Second street
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
LOST.
WANTED

WANTED mules 1000 10 it00
pounds each: must be good tfav-
elers Tho Texas Co.
Albuquerque evening herald. [volume] (Albuquerque, New Mexico) 1911-1914, 1913-08-09
SITUATION WANTED.

etFs~~p>serer>rSressp~rs
YOUNG LADY sten0grapher wishes
positions can furnish best refer
cnces. Address G. r., care Herald.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

THINGS habit-that the GRIM
inal had overlooked.
Newton Watt, the messenger in
the second express car, was the
only one of the crew who had
seen the robber. A heavy man
in a black mask had warned him
not to move, while a hand had
showed revolver through the
ventilator glass in the car roof.
The glass was broken, but
THERE WERE NO FOOT
PRINTS IN THE SNOW ON
TOP THE CAR.
Nowhere between Joliet and
Morris, in fact, were there foot
prints beside the railorad track,
such as an escaping robber and
murderer must have made.
Another little thing = THE
WEATHER-that the criminal
had overlooked.
Brakeman Schwartz dead
headed" back from Davenport
with Conductor Danforth and they
called on Pinxerton. If Schwartz
had not been SO reluctant to re-
move his gloves, perhaps, the de-
tective might not have noticed the
scratches on the back OF his hands
scratches that recalled the
SHREDS OF SKIN under the
dead mans finger nails.
Schwartz spoke of an old valise
the conductor had found in a
Mushroom on the incoming train.
The conductor remembered IT
he had thrown 1t away, as 1t was
torn and empty. But the detec-
tive hunted it up-and to him it
was far from empty.
Down in the bottom of the
old valfse was a three-COrn-
cred bit of paper-a scrap
that fitted the torn draft
found i'm the express car!
Another LITTLE THING the
criminal had overlooked.
Some one who had been on the
robbed train had travelled back
from Davenport with Conductor
Danforth and Schwartz.
Every passenger on the train
that brought the valise in from
Davenport was hunted up and
questioned. The very last one,
found after weeks of search, re-
membered seeing Schwartz come
out of the Mushroom just before
the valise was found in there.
In the meantime the "Roek
Island Robbery" had become al
most national mystery.
But the detectives decided TO
shadow Schwartz!
When he got leave of absence
to go east, they followed him
and noted the so and 800 bills
he spent. They unearthed the Sc
cret of the wife and child he had
eft in Philadelphia when he mar
ried another woman in Chicago.
Finally he was arrested, charged
with bigamy, and, on giving bail,
was fatty accused of murder and
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
PUT THE GREASE
ON THE SQUEAK

PUYALLUP, July f56.-"Put
the Grease Where the Squeak is
In Education" was the subject on
which l.. R. Alderman, superin-
tendent of public schools, spoke
and his advice to the Puyallup-
Sumner school Monday. He want
ed pupils taught in terms of life.
Teach them health, how to SIT,
stand. care for the teeth, indus
try, frugality and develop the par
ticular bent of each individual
child instead of examining him
full of scheduled curriculum, was
the advice of the speaker.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15

re-arrested.
His Chicago wife, under pres
sure, admitted that he had
found" $1,000 of the stolen
money.
You've put rope around my
neck!" he exclaimed when she
told him what she had admitted.
They did not know that witnesses
We're hiding where their CONVERSE
ton could be heard-there were
no photographs in that day.
Where did you hide the coat you
cut the MASK out off," he finally
demanded of her.
UNDER THE WOODPILE,"
she replie1-and there the detec-
, tives found it. And on the
strength of what Schwartz and
his wife had said to each other
they arrested Newton Parr, the
other messenger, and the two got
life sentences in Joliet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1913-07-15
MANY SPEECHES
MADE AT BIC
CONVENTION
IN TACOMA

'Most important meeting ever
held"
That is the way Miss Bethesda
Beals characterizes the present
anti-tuberculosis state convention
now In session in Tacoma.
Miss Beals is a fragile, sprite-
like little miss with golden hair
and pink cheeas. You would
hardly think she was vigorous
enough to go out and meet the
great white plague and overcome
1t in battle in the state of
Washington. But for three years
she has borne the brunt of the
fight as the secretary and she is
beginning to see results in a de-
creased death rate.
"But don't let the people get
the idea that We have accomplish
ed too much" she said, fearful
lest the citizens will think the
battle is won and will take no
interest.
Some great speeches were made
last night by DR.. John Kingsbury,
New YORK; DR.. Christian Quevli,
state president; Governor Lister,
Mayor Seymour, DR.. Pierce, Port
land; Mrs. o. G. Ellis, Miss Janet
Moore, North Yakima: A. E. KEEP
fors, Des Moines, Iowa; DR.. Iiv-
ingston Farrand, New York, the
last of whom denounced the DR..
Friedman cure as having failed
to do any good and had done
much harm by raising false hopes.
Today other great speakers are
enthusing the delegates and Miss
Beals' Characterization bids fair
to be correct for it looks as If
Washington was going to line up
for war of determination
against the eubercular germ.