davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

YG 8!

UST one more month have the Ma
tional Guardsmen Of the District
OF Columbia to rest UP before the
hard work of the winter begins.
October 1 the drills and other ex-
ercises to train the men for the en-
campment of 1914 will begin. Despite
the fact that this is period of vaca-
ton from National Guard work. the
District soldiers may always be seen
in numbers about the armory at the
Center market and at the headquarters
of the Signal Corps and LIST Battery,
Field Artillery. on Missouri avenue.
The paymaster made visit to the
armory last week and made happy
many of the guardsmen with their pay
for the annual encampment at Camp
Ordway, near Harpers Ferry. There
were few who remained away when
they learned that the officer with the
satchel full Of money would be there,
and for a time there were busy scenes
as the various companies lined up to
receive their salaries
This is a reminiscent period for the
members OF the LIST Battery, Field Ar
tlllery, N. g. D. c.. which went to To-
byhanna, Pa for its encampment.
of the battery gather in the armory on
Missouri avenue and exchange stories
Of their experiences at the recent camp.
Some, restless unless tinkering around
there fondle the big field pieces and
practice in maneuvering them.
!: }. x
There are two men In the present
local field artillery who are veterans Of
the original organization OF twenty five
years ago. They are Lieut.. Wilson and
Sergt. Granville A. Long. Sergt. Long.
utation az "hOrse f1libuster." He
furnished horses during the Boer war.
and has done the same thing In one or
two Central American revolutions He
now works in the navy yard as a
rigger.
Although the National Guard that par
ticipated in the Harpers Ferry maneuvers
are all paid and contented. the members
of the LIST Battery have not yet received
the District pay for their encampment at
Tobyhanna, Pa. The battery received
the federal pay two days before leaving
for Washington.
The reason as given by Capt. Louis C.
Vogt for the non-payment OF the bat
terry is that the members are very slow
in turning in their camp equipment to
the quartermaster to be checked up.
Capt. Vogt said that every man must
have all his property accounted for. and
until that is done no money will be forth
coming.
i: * ): ::
Just as soon as the Fort Myer ar
tillery reached it's post from. the camp
in rennsylvania the LIST Battery Will
start going over to the post every week
for instruction with the horses and guns
of the regulars. A year ago one night
a week was given to the District men
at the Fort Myer riding hall, and under
the direction Of one Of the officers sta-'
toned at the reservation received les
sons in equitation, and this practice will
be resumed during the coming winter. A
large part Of the success of the battery
in.s-wefking with the elnitllsaent-of the
regulars at Tobyhanna was due to the In
struction they received on the post.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Rev. DR.. George w. Aughinbaugh.
ninety-five years old, a retired minister
OF the Reformed Church, the oldest in the
United States, died Thursday At Green
village, Pa.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

During the absence from the city OF
Mark Stearman, grand chancellor ad in
term, Grand Masten-at-Arms H. NJ. Van
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31
Forest Notes,

1t has been discovered that the waste
from dogwood shuttle-blocks can profita-
bly, be made into handles for steel knives
and forks
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Contrary to popular belief, forest fires
seldom travel more than two three
miles an hour. Even i'm extreme cases ii
is questionable whether they burn at "A
rate of more than six to ten miles an
hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Uncle Sans forest rangers require that
permanent camp sites within the forests
shall be kept in sanitary condition. The
ubiquitous tin can must be buried and
waste paper burned when a camp is left.
More than 1900 small logging operators
now buy national forest timber: at least
% 600 persons. settlers. miners stockmen
and Others. obtain timber from Uncle
Sans big woodlot for their own use free
of charge.
The forests of Corsica. the little island
by the French government They pro-
duce lumber, frewood and turpentine and
all parts of the tree are far more closely
utilized than in America.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

The stated communication for Anacos-
tia Lodge, No. q, scheduled for Septem-
Der la holiday-has been called Off.
There is to be a special communication
for September 3, when the NJ. NJ. degree
will be conferred.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Rathbone-Superior Lodge conferred the
rank of esquire at it's last convention and
also set aside the convention of the last
meeting in September as an evening on
which Past Chancellors s. F. Harrah and
E. c. Snyder will deliver eulogies to the
memory of r. c. Glasscock. The lodge
also designated the last meeting night IN
October as a roll call rally day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

Past Grand Chancellor G. Frank Day
is spending his vacation at his old home,
in Bellaire, Ohio
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

UST one more month have the Ma
tional Guardsmen Of the District
OF Columbia to rest UP before the
hard work of the winter begins.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1913-08-31

For a large variety Of
Women's $3.50 and S.
Low Shoes in ALL SIZES;
also broken lots OF many
$3.50 kinds, INCLUDING
Tan Rubber sole OxfOrds,
Tan, Black and Patent
Pumps, ] and 2 strap
Pumps, Blucher and But
ton Oxfords. Choice Of
over Is populaE styles;
many Of them fall weight.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
LAW TOUCHING POLL TAX
 WILL BE ENFORCED NOW
Employers Asked to Assist in Getting
 Names and Money

That the law making it necessary for corporations and other employers of men to compile lists of those sub ject to poll tax. is to be enforced was the information that came from the county assessors office yesterday. House Bill 10, approved February 20, 1903 is the statute tEat provides for the school tax, and section 13 of it requires of employers the sum of $2.5O a head for employed persons and makes the sum lien on the proper ty of the employer
 In response to the letters sent out some time ago by the assessor many corporations and companies sent in lists of employed together with re- mittances. The tax is taken out of each mans wages. The Barber Asp halt Paving company yesterday paid into the county treasury the sum of S325 for the school taxes upon it's employees
 The paragraph dealing with the em- ployers' liability for the poll taxes of its men and which is going to be es-
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
METHOD|ST'S
 CONFERENCE
Sunday Schools and Mis- sions Form Chief Topics of Discussion Yesterday. Bishop Warehouse Pre- sides Today.

The Arizona district conference of the Southern Methodist church will open this morning at 9:3O in Bethel church in the Osborn district under the presidency of Rev. Robert G. Water house, D. D. l.. l.. D.. one of the bisops of the Methodist Episcopal church south. It will continue until Sunday night. Itswill be attended by all the preachers of the church within the bounds of the state of Arizona, and by few visiting preachers from other conferences
 As a beginning to the deliberations of the conference, there was held yes terday in Central church the annual Sunday school convention of the dis trict, presided over jointly by Rev. s. M. Cheek presiding elder of the dis
 trict and Rev. c. A. Hyatt, chairnan n of the conference Sunday school board. The deliberations of this convention were interesting in the extreme to the Sunday school workers of Phoenix and there were large number present not only from among the membership of the church itself but also from the other denominations of the city.
 In the morning the discussions took the form of missionary institute. The discussion was led by Rev. J. Coy Will Hams, pastor of the Bethel church, who made a strong plea, for inculcating the spirit of missionary endeavor among all classes of the church membership. The church extension work was dis cussed by Rev T. A. Lisenby of Pres colt, and "Laymen and Missions" by Dr. H. A. Hughes of this city, Rev B. H. Mobley of the Liberty charge spoke of the need of method in col, lections, "Why, when, how" The de- votional exercises were conducted by Rev. s. c. Bookman of Ray. Tn the afternoon the devotional ser vices were conducted by Rev. James E. Crutchfield of Milton. Oregon. J. Landrum Graham, general secretary of the Y. M. c. A. led off the discussion on Private Duty and Responsibility in the Sunday School. Rev. c. A. lily att, then delivered one of the most masterly short addresses that has been heard in Central church in some time, upon the subject of 'The Sunday School and Discipline. The speaker l showed he had given the subject great thought. A general discussion followed ] in which a number of short talks were made.
 Rev. R.. N. Sanders of Clifton spoke l of Building up the Sunday School ! At night Rev. Sanders preached al Bethel church to a good sized au- 1 dience This was really the official sermon opening the district conference The ministers in attendance upon the
 session yesterday were Presiding Elder s. M. Cheek, Revs. w. R. Thornton
 Central church; J. Cay Williams, Beth
 e1; c. A. Hyatt, Cartwright; B. H. Mob ley. Liberty; S. c. Bockman. Ray; J l B. Rice, Parker; Barker Northrup | Stafford; R. A. Sanders, Clifton; T. A ] Lisenby. Prescott; J. F. Crutchfield
 of Milton Oregon and w. s. Nugget
 of Lordsburg, N. M.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
SIXTY PRISONERS DN
 PREsCOTI.BOUhO TRAIN
Sixty Go to Yavapai for Sixty Days
 Two Get lonqer Terms


 A Rogue's Special left Phoenix yes terday morning bound for the Yava- pal county jail at Prescott, and bear ing a load of humanity that has found trouble in its frai1ty. There were just fifty seven different varieties of whiskey sellers on board. In fifty seven cases redmen had been induced to try the white mans bug juice and to pay money or other more or less legal tender for it. In each case an officer had gotten wise end an, arrest followed. Confessions of guilt were made by all this batch of accused on the day they were arraigned.
 Completing the fifty nine were two hop smugglers, one who got. four and the other six months, The sentences in the cases of whiskey sellers were all for sixty days and a hundred dol lars. The shipment has quite reliev- the congestion at the county jail. Jeff Adams is we'll pleased at the loss of over half hundred unwilling guests and Undersheriff Olea is still count ing on his fingers to make sure that the proper number was delivered to the. transporting deputi.s .,=; 7f::t
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
pecially strongly enforced is as fol

pecially strongly enforced Is as fol- lows:
 Section 13. Any persons, company or corporation, having in his. her. or it's employ, any male person or per sons liable to pay school tax under the provisions of this act, who have not paid said schoo' tax shall on de- mand being made by the school tax collector, furnish him an accurate and full list of the names of such per sons. and shall thereupon pay the same, taking his separate receipts therefor, which receipts shall consti- tute and become legal tender, a claim and set t-off in the amount of their full face value, in the discharge of any obligation or any manner of in- debtedness existing et the time, or which may at any time thereafter exist and owing to any person or per sons by the person or persons, com pany, or corporation paying tn same.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
JAYNEs OFFICE GR|NDs
 OUT B6 LOT OF WORK
Clerk Writes 8o0oo Words in One
 Days Minutes

Clerk Writes 80,000 Words in Ono
 Days Minutes
 gage of the exact degree of busy ness in the office of Allan B. Jaynes fclerk of the United States district court might be found in the amount of typing that Assistant Clerk F. D.. Crable has done in t e last two or three days. At five yesterday after noon he finished transcribing the min utes of the Monday session, amount ing to over two hundred and fifty close written pages and numbering in all about S0,O0O words.
 Mr. Jaynes has been dashing back and forward between his desk in the court room and ris desk in his of flee He seizes bunch of bills re- turned by the grand jury, endorses them and then rushes into the court room and then rushes into the court room to read them to the defendants. Then he flies back to make up his record get out the commitments for those already sentenced and prepare the calendar of cases for the trial of those who plead not guilty.
 Assistant F. E. McCrary has been engaged with special Indian officers Indian interpreters and just Indians recording the time and fees of the witnesses. Yes, the clerks office is a busy place these day.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
PUPIL BOUnCEs ROCK
 OFF TEACHERS HEAD
Sixteen Year Old Colored Lad Is Fri
 soner in City Jail

If Prof. w. P. Cowan, teacher ill the Douglas school on East Madison street, appears in the class room to- day it will be with a neat bandage entirely encircling his head. Prof Co., wan is colored and so are his pupils. He is considered one of the best edu- cators of his race in Arizona. But a we'll directed rock is liable to get the best of them and that is what happened yesterday afternoon a few minutes after the regular closing time of the school. And as an aftermath, Latham Hudsan one of Cowan's boy pupils, aged sixteen years, spent last night in the city jail.
 It all came about through some shortcOming on the part of the Hud- son boy. The lad had been kept after school and the teacher had planned to give him a little personal instruc- tion This is plan that usually works out well and is for the indiyid- ual benefit of the pupil detained. But the pupil hardly ever sees it in that light It seems more in the nature oi a punishment.
 When the school room had been ecleared yesterday afternoon of all ex- scept the teacher and Hudson, the former stepped to the blackboard and proceeded to prepare a lesson. He turned his back upon his pupil and then came oblivion.
 When 1 came to-" said Cowan tC the police, T found rock lying be- side me upon the floor, I had a deeI cut on my head and my pupil was gone. I guess he is down at his home" -.s--..~.sss
 And there is where Policeman Max. we'll found him about supper time He was taken to the police station and will probably be given a chance to explain sometime today.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
REMINISCENT
 PHOENIX MAN
R. l.. Bake Recalls His Intima te Acquaintance Acquaintance With J.. Ham Lewis Who Was Confident of Future.

An editorial and a cartoon in The Republican yesterday morning remind ed R. L. Bake that he once knew in timateIy, the subject United States Senator J. Ham Lewis. In fact, MT. Bake was pal of MT. Lewis at Seat tie, Wash, and had a most high opin- ion of him. By some chance MT. Lew is was acting as secretary of the LongshOremen's Union. He was not called "J. Ham" then but was known throughout Seattle as Dude" Lewis for he then affected that fastidiousness of appearance that has since made him national figure. He always appeared in silk hat he was constantly doffing with a courtly bow.
 His politeness was strong point. It made him hosts of friends for people believed that he meant it. There was nothing obsequous about him. He was as polite to his washerWoman as to the first lady of Seattle. Another strong point was his answering loy- alty to his friends. There was nothing that he would not do for them. Money, time, everything was at their disposal. He was one who could always be counted upon. Still another strong point was his courage for most loyal men are courageous.
 He believed also in himself and his future Many a time he said to Mr. Bake: You watch me and you will see a vice president of the United States sometime" He believed that only an accident of birth stood between himself and the presidency. He had been born in the south and so far as the presidency was concerned it seemed at that time that he might as well have been born an alien, barred from the presidency by the constitu- tion of the United States.
 Times have changed since then. President Wilson was born in the south and Senator Lewis has seen that bar removed. When he went into poli- tics at Seattle he went in with a rush and quickly attracted attention. The Post Intelligencer the leading paper of the state took notice of him and once addressed itself to him thuswise
 Dude Lewis, you can fool some of the people all the tipe; you can fool all the people some of the time, but you can't fool all the people all the time. Now, tell us whether you turn your cuffs" In those days long rever- sible cuffs were in vogue and Lewis wore his especially long. They were immediately white.
 Though Lewis had been admitted to the bar in Savannah Ga, at the age of eighteen. he did not practice law for sometime after locating at Seattle but he pursued his legal studies at night with the eagerness of a young law student.
 MT Bake ever since then has kept his eye on Dude" Lewis believing that he Is looking at a vice president of the United States and he is not sure that he is not seeing a president The subsequent career of MT. Lewis proved his faith in his prediction to Mr. Bal Ike. He was a candidate for the dem- ocratic nomination for the vice presi- dency in 1896 and again in 1900.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
MOTOR SCOUTS
 REC0NN0|TER
Morrison and Redewill Leave for Globe to Survey Route of White Noun tain Grand Canyon Au- tomObile Tour.

One of the first actual outdoor steps toward the great sociability and roadability motor car tour to the White Mountains this summer was taken yesterday afternoon when Dr.. F. H Redewill and J. S Morrison, president of the Arizona Automobile association left for Globe for the twOfold purpose of attending the Elk's convention there April 23, "A and 25 and taking a comprehensive survey of the condition of the road between Phoenix and the site of the permanent motorists camp that is to be established in the mountains. The pair left in Hup roadster supplied by MT. Morrison.
 The two accredited representatives of the Maricopa Auto Club go hence to prepare a way for the Phoenix mo- torists. This iii addition to their re- gular program of sightseeing and en . toying the convention. At Globe a. great deal of work is to be done. preparing for building the camp. It will be necessary for the motorists to: fix a way to get provisions and other necessaries to the camp. They will nave to t>ITdISe lOT pulllIlS up d completely equipped cook tent. Then they must go on to the site of the proposed camp, select likely place and make some more arrangements. It is planned to build at Crouse's ranch above old Fort Apache. At Roosevelt it will be necessary to arrange for a large party stopping overnight at the hotel, Rates have been promised at all the hotels along; the way The date of the run has been pretty we'll fixed at May 22 at: the time of the convention of the Arizona State Medical association at Globe.
 peculiar arrangement is being talked of by the automobile men. For each half dozen or so cars of any one make there will be repair car sent along by the agency. This will not prevent any one helping another in case of need, but it will tend to eliminate the confusion that comes with borrowing a new carburettor for a Franklin to put on a Maxwell and so on. This was suggested by Morrison of the Hup agency. Just before leaving he announced the sale of three cars, one to E. Wickersham of Globe. one to Mrs. F. M. McCabe of 1724 West Adams Phoenix and his second Hup to Dr. l.. D. Dameron. w. w. Smith formerly of Douglas also bought car for rent service in Phoenix.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
LAST DAYS TO REGIsTER-To-

day and tomorrow are the two last days in which registration may be made at the city hall for the approach ing general city elections. Already considerably over one thousand addi- tional names have been added to the enrolment, several hundred being ent- cred yesterday. In view of the fact that the period is so nearly ended, City Recorder Frank Thomas announces that his office will remain open this evening until g o'clock and that tomOr- row evening he will receive registra- tions until midnight. There are still several thousand otherwise eligible voters who have not yet registered and these should attend to the duty today or tomorrow.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

WORTH A LIFETIME OF EN- OEAVOR-Rewards worth a lifetime of endeavor are. going to be awarded by The Republican to young women on May IT. Every subscription counts and the one you overlook to- day may be secured by another to- morrow. and your chances for suc- cess decreased .s -..-.s-..s...=. .,sz..ss .asr..
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24
EDUCATION A NecessurY-rn

these days, education is a vital ne ceSSity in any line of business. The Republican is offering five complete courses in the Lamson Business Col lege to young women. These may be the means of fitting these young women for responsible positions.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

The British schooner Basile is ashore on Martha's Vineyard.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

Hire a little Salesman at The Re- publican office. A Want Ad will see more customers than you can.
Arizona republican., 1913-04-24

They are different, Idaho potatoes. $1.75 cwt. by sack, McKEE'S.-Adver- tisement. If
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
Beautiful Silverware
For Star Readers

a set OF six beautifully decorated
French gray finish Rogers Silver
Tea Spoons free 90 mail subscribers
to Tho Star They are OF beautiful
design and will last a lifetime. a
tct Of these spoons could not be
duplicated at any store for less than
$3.50. We have bought them In
such large quantities that we arc
able 20 give them to our SUBSCRIBERS.
All that "a necessary for you 10 do
Is 20 pay your subscription 10 Tho
Star one year In advance (s325).
and tho spoons will be sent you.
charges paid II your subscription
does not expire for some time. you
can take advantage OF this offer
now and renew for a year from the
time II expires. or by interesting a
friend IN Tho Star and taking
years. subscription at the regular
price. you will receive the spoons
Just the same. They will make n
fine Christmas present II you do
not care for them yourself This
offer does not apply to agents.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1913-11-13
REGISTERED YET?

November % Is the las, day for
registration for the agricultural do
velopmcn, district. port. and school
election OF December 6. II you
haven't already registered this
year. do 40 ., once.
slx candidates for tho threc.yoar
term for school, director, and three
FOR the one-ycRr term. hare filed.
These include the presspt mem'
bers who are seeking reelection.
and two sets OF socialist candl'
dates. representing the red and
the conservative" factions.