davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

during the entire term as the
success of the child depends
largely on his being IN school
every day. Children under seven
years of age may be admitted by
paying tuition at the rate Of 81 so
per month in advance. provided
they enter by the first Of October.
40 after this new class will have
to be formed for these little
fellows they may enter again
the first Of Jan. 1914.
II your child is seven years old
any time during the session and
you intend sending him to school
please start him the first Of the
year so that he may be graded
with the rest Of the children.
The last Legislature extended
the scholastic age TO twenty-one
years. hence all pupils living
within the Lubbock Independent
School District who will be
twenty-one years Of age after
September the first. 1913, are
entitled TO the benefits Of the
public school without paying tui-
ton. and those living outside OF
the district will have 10 pay tut
ton unless their parents become
bona fide CITIZENS of said district.
Pupils from seven 10 seventeen
may be transferred but pupils
over seventeen cannot be from
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21
ASSIGNMENT or TEACHERS
Supt. Wester Announces Assign
ment Of Teachers for 1914
Session OF the School

Following is the assignment of
teachers for the Lubbock puplic
schools subject to such changes
as the superintendent and board
think best for the interest Of the
school English. G. N. Akin
son: Latin and German. P. F.
Brown: History and Gives. w. T.
Bowers Mathematics and Science
n. P. Webb; Mathematics. J. X
Wester; seventh grade and
Spanish. Miss MARY V. Beard
sixth grade. Miss NJ. l. Walker
fifth grade. Mrs. F. V. Brown /;
fourth grade, Miss Johnnie Collins
third grade. Miss Deane Lowe.
high second and low third. Mrs.
w. s. Norton second grade. Miss
Grace Fucker; high first. Mrs. +.
X. Haynes. low first, Mrs J. h
Wester. music. Miss n. Brown.
School will begin the first
Monday IN September, which is
the first day. We hope parents
will have their children ready
and enter them the first day Of
school and send them regularly
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

Lee Cowan was over from
Hockey county Saturday trans
acting business with our mer-
chants.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

Bruce Mitchell. and wife of
Crosbyton, were here shopping
Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

A. Robinson, one of Terry
county's prominent stock farmers
was here Monday and loaded his
wagons out with grain and sup
plies for the ranch. from the
Lubbock Grain and Coal Com
pany.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

the fact that they were not
enumerated for the year 1913.
Everybody is invited to attend
the opening exercises of the
school Monday, September the
first at $3.50 a. m.
j. X. Wester. Supt.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

Does the word reputation mean
anything TO you? Stop and
think and figure and you will
know why t9r\ Ma jestic range
has the reputation Of being not
only the beAt Vbut the least ex-
pensive. LAT w man from the
factory showVon. See our big
ad in this paper. Western Wind
mill Co. 7 2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21
]. w. SMITH BURIED
Family and Other Relatives Attend
ed Funeral at Big Springs
Last Week

The Big Springs Herald gives
out the following additional in
formation regarding the families
of Riley and Smith the principals
in the recent murder at SIaton:
Riley made his home in this
city many wears. and while here
he was engaged in the real es-
tate business and bore a good
reputation and was quiet and
peaceable citizen.
-. w. Smith was 35 wears,
eight months and p days of age.
had made his home in this city
a number of years; conducting a
furniture store here until re-
Gently. He was at present en-
gagged in the drug business hav-
ing recently purchased the drug
stock of A. l.. Nasson. He was
a good citizen. a kind husband
and loving father and the heart
felt sympathy of our people go
to the sorrowing wife and two
sons. The remains were brought
to this city from Slaton on pas
senger train No. 3 Monday night
and funeral services held at the
family residence at 10 o'clock
Wednesday morning conducted
by Rev. A. c. Miller.
In addition to a wife and two
sons deceased leaves a father.
four sisters and two brothers.
Two sisters Mesdames ID. A.
Brown. Of Comanche and W. A.
Schrader. OF Athens. were here
to attend the funeral; his broth I
ers. M. !. Smith. of Adsmville
and N. S. Smith. Of Humboldt. |
Tenn. were unable to reach mere
until Wednesday night"
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

I. c. Ivey and wife, of Plains.
are spending the week in our
city.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

j. W. Dalton and wife and
Miss Willie Burgess, j. ID. Lind
lev and wife left Saturday after
noon for San Antonio, and other
points in South Texas. They
made the trip IN their autos.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

II. O. Waters left Monday for
Abilene. where he will probably
be located all summer and will
be engaged in buying cotton.
His family will remain in Lub-
bock
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

H. X. Riddle. of Rockdale,
Texas, was here the first of the
week looking at the beautiful
South Plains country.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

Miss Roberta Dukes. of Mans
field, cousin of Mrs. Raleigh
Martin. who has been visiting
here for the past few weeks. re.
turned home Monday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

Mr. and Mrs. Sid Martin of
Trenton. who have been visiting
at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
viii Ferguson, at Estacado.
were here between trains Mon
day. Mrs. Martin is a former
school mate of Miss Amy Nc
Larry. They returped to
Trenton on the afterpe6n train.
Something fop6othingis worth
while $500 Yp~eh>of ware for
nothing is with yQuf time TO in
vestigate. Sesrodr Big ad in this
7 2t
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

w. +. Schenck made a business
trip to Sweetwater Saturday.
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

J. ID. Quick of the Lubbock
Grain and Coal Company, has Just
returned from a trip to Loving
ton, N. NJ, and other places
southwest of here where he
went in the interest Of his firm
He reports a nice business while
gone. a
White AlAH Will convince you
that thsee1s no dfS like home g E,
The Lubbock avalanche. (Lubbock, Tex.) 1909-1922, 1913-08-21

Store. II 6 2
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
CaN1lneth WllL
 Hear LOIQ Norris
 TeU Story To-day
ASSOCIATED DRESS DISPATCH


 SAN FRANCISCO, Aug. 27-The trial of F Drew Caminetti. charged with violating the Mann white slave act, proceeded today before the jury collected during the morning. Half of the seats in the court room were va cant. Four witnesses, all employees of the railroad testified as to the Camin- etti trip. Miss Lola Norris, the ac- cuser of Caminetti will be called to the stand tomorrow.
 Diggs, attired in a natty suit of brown. and seemingly in the best of spirits. took a seat next to Caminetti. The attorneys for the defense are the same as defended him and they quietly requested Diggs to leave. Seeing the wisdom of the suggestion he retired to the corridor where he spent the rest of the day gaily chatting with deputy marshals and court attendants.
 Just before adjournment, a pertinent comment was made by Judge Van Fleet bearing directly on Caminetis responsi- bility for the Reno trip. Counsel for the defense obiecting to the questions asked by Roche. who is seeking to show that the defendant after partici- pating in arranging and conducting of the trip. as stated by a member of the train crew and the ticket agent who testified. failed to connect Caminetti with any of the transactions concerning the purchase of tickets or engaging the drawing room on the train. Tt is not necessary, said the court, overruling the objection 'to show that the de- fendant handled the money or made the purchase Certainly if the government proves he was in the party under the circumstances that they have set forth that is a sufficient showing to de- veIop the connection of the defendant with the transaction"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
FOR STATES ID
 BEAR EXPENSES
 IF CANDIDATES
Governor Baldwin of Con necticut in Address Says COmmOnWealths Meet the Costs of Elections, Why Not of Candidates
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1

1OI-Olt4Al)D SBhIN(TS. August / I Just as the state bears the ex- pense of conducting elections, SC i should it bear the expenses-or most of them-of candidates for party nominations at the primaries, in the opinion of Simeon F. Baldwin, gov eTnor of Connecticut, who addressed the Governors Coference today. Here is the list of candidates expenses N hich Governor Baldwin would have the state shoulder:
 Printing and distribution of ballots and other papers required by law
 TraVeling expenses of the candi- dates to and from appointments for meetings incident to the campaign, whether public or private
 Travelling expenses of speakers In their behalf to and from public meet ings
 Copying poll or registry lists.
 Providing challengers.
 The burden of these legitimate ex- renses. in most states, Governor Baldwin said. falls on the candidate for nomination and ,ieters the poor man from entering the political lists. unless he puts himself under what he would be apt to deem an obliga- tion to those who supply him with the necessary funds.
 The government must have a right" Governor Baldwin said, 'in self-defence so to regulate the making oI nominations. whether by party conventions or primaries or by direct primaries of the whole people, as not t. dictate the choice, but to assure that it fairly represents the choice of those who make it The state must have right. il the people are satis- lied that such nominations by a par ty convention or primary can be re- placed by another mode of proceed- ing which gives them a better oppor- tunity to make their wishes prevail, t. institute this other mode And what the state can institute it can protect"
 There are certain items of can didates' expenses which in Governor EaldWins opinion it would be unwise to have the state pay. Among these are mentioned the cost of circulat- Ing nominating petitions and of hir- Ing transportation for voters to poll ing places. The one, Governor Bald win asserts, has shown that many persons sign such petitions without intending to vote for the candidate they thus help to place in nomina- ton; the other could be made unne- cessary by establishing more polling places
 Hall rent and candidates person. al travel. postage and telegraph bills. might properly he borne by the state az well as other items, Governor Baldwin asserted
 Terms of efficiency and economy were defined by Governor Ernest Lis tel of Washington in addressing the governors as meaning that constant
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
He0TS Of
 Wilson Message
 While On Jaunt
ASSOCIATED PRESS DisPArcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DiSPATCHl
 MEXICO CITY, August 27.-Not until night were great number of the Mexican people aware of the character of the presidents message Tn no quarter did the message arouse great excitement as the agents of the government as well as press dis patches forewarned Huerta and his official family what to expect Huer- ta has gone to Popopolo, q suburb, where he is experimenting the erec- ton of a dwelling Wilson's an nouncement of his policy apparently has not been of sufficient importance t. cause the provisional president to forego what has been almost a daily habit
 For days rumOrS have been current that Huerta would resign or at least would acceie enough to Washing toms demands to lead to a continua- ton of the negotiations A cabinet minister who said today that Huerta was determined not to quit office believes that pacification of the coun- try will yet be accomplished by him.
 Proof of the progress already made in this direction by the department If war refers to the reports of fed cral victories in various parts of the republic and characterizes the stories cG rebel successes as faIsehoods
 The minister of finance professes faith in the happy outcome of ne gotiations with London and European bankers and will endeavor to obtain twenty millions, but it is stated gen erally that even if this loan fail there remains as a last resort a possibility of raising the money in Mexico through increased taxes paid in advance. This plan has been ser iCusly discussed
 The refusal of the United States to permit arms and ammunition to reach the Mexican government through American sources will not be such a serious handicap, as Huerta already has begun to purchase supplies in Japan and long has been receiving c"nSignments from Germany and Spain.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

It was in this court house that Harry Thaw yesterday won decisive victories in his fight for liberty and against his return to MatteaWan He was given a rousing ovation When Judge GIobenslIy announced his find ings they were greeted with an out burst of cheering by Canadian spec tators "Hooray for the British flag, Hooray for Thaw!" shrielIed men and women. standing on chairs and way ing bandkcrchiefs, parasols and hats. ThaW, rising, bowed his acknoWledg- ments
 Thaw bowed like a stage star, his cheeks flushed. but he retained his composure. When the New Workers and their Canadian lawyers got back their breath they assembled at q hotel.
 Jerome issued a statement in which he declared: We who represent New York are unwilling to comment on the scene which occurred in one of his majesty's courts today MT. Jacobs, a Canadian attorney and one of the New York counsel, said: It is the first instance to my knowledge where such an outburst in our courts was not followed by an immediate clearing ont"
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
HARRY THAW |S VICTOR IN FIRST
 TILT IN COURT
New York Denied Right to Be Party to Proceedings and ThaW is Also Saved from the Immigration Authorities
IAssncLArEn pREss DrspArcHl

| ! SHERBROOkE, Aug. 17.-Harry K. i Thaw won three victories over the New York state authorities today. and was locked tonight in the Sherbrooke jail immune. for the time being, from the Dominion immigration authori- ties, after having received an ova- ton from the town people of Sher- brooke that would have done honor
 to a prince of the royal blood. So dcmOnstrative was the scene in the
 superior court that Judge Globensl1y subsequently, warned the spectators that q repetition of the cheering, chair climbing or handkerchief waving would mean jail sentences to the demon strators. He said that never in his experience as q member of the bar or bench had been the witness to such "disgracefuI scenes" It was carried out in the presence of the court at tendants and four armed Dominion police who stood immobile while the emotional women rushed toward Thaw crying, Three cheers for Thaw! Three cheers for the British flag! We will give you justice, Harry" Tonight there was a general exodus of those who rushed hither after the fugitivds sensational escape from MatteaWan. William Travers Je- rome, former prosecutor of Thaw and specialist in matters appertaining to his case. left for Quebec, accompanied by Franklin Kennedy, deputy attorney general of New York, and other off cers. Messrs. Jerome and Kennedy will confer in Quebec with the attOr- ney general of the province, in the hope that he the provinces chief of ficer of the crown may be able to open the legal lock that holds Thaw
 in jail.
 The three points upon which Thaws lawyers were successful in the first legal skirmish follow:
 First-New York state is denied the right to be party to the proceed ings of the court.
 Second-Counsel for the state failed in it's efforts to have him arraigned ment on which he was held quashed This would have released him to the Immigration officers.
 Third-Judge Globensky granted the plea of Thaw's counsel for dis continuance of the writ of habeas cor pus which might have brought about his release today. This remedied the strategic blunder of last week by the ThaW attorneys, who apparently did not realize then that in seeking their clients release they were playing into
 the opposition's hands.
 The unexpected burst of sympathy on ThaW's behalf, for until today the residents of Sherbrooke appeared apa- thetic, came when the judge declined to allow Samuel Jacobs of Montreal, chief counsel for New York, to sub init arguments aganst\the discontin-
 uance of the writ of habeas corpus.
 From the back of the courtroom came l the cry, Give him fair play!" A
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
GLYNN IS RECOGNIZED.
rAsqocrArED PRESS rrsPArcu1

ALBANY, Aug. 27.-Lieutenant Gov ernor Martin H. Glynn, was formally recognized as acting governor by the assembly early this morning after a bitter debate. A vote in favor of recognition stood AS to 2S.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
SAY
 WILSON TAKES
 PROPER STAND
Sixteen Executives Assem- bled i'll Colorado Hear of Presidents Message and Express Approval of Ad- ministration's $ Policy
TAssoCIATED PRESS DIsP .rcH1


 DENVER, Aug. 27.-The Denver Post today printed the statements of sixteen governors attending the conference Cf governors at Colorado Springs on Pres ident Wilson's Mexican message. Most of the statements were favorable to the administration Mexican policy.
 Governor Mcdonald of New Mexico, declared the president is right in his view as to the hopelessness of IIuerta' s attempts to restore order. As to armed intervention, he said, T cannot say favor it."
 Governor Colquitt of Texas. who has been a severe critic of the national ad- ministration in the Mexican affair, re- marked: Wilson seems to have come around to the opinion of the Texas governor when he says that peace and Huerta are at opposite points"
 Governor Eberhart of Minnesota ap- proves the policy of the government and is opposed to intervention. Gov ernor Spry of Utah said: 'It is easy to tell Americans to get out of Mexico. None of us want to see war and per sOnally I do not think the whole of Mexico is worth the lives it might cost, but if we have to go in there with an army, I am in favor of doing the job right and taking over the entire country for ourselves"
 Ultimate war with Mexico is fore casted by Byrne of South Dakota, who says the Wilson solution of the difficult ty looks to me to be rather a weak policy"
 Governor Hunt said: "Things are in a terrible condition in Mexico. It grieves me to think our people are down there. Does President Wilson say for them to get out of the country? A great many have already done so. and others would like to. but can't Some have been killed trying to get away
 Governor Lister of Washington said: Tt seems to me the presidents position is Iogical''
 O'Neal of Alabama, said: 'Huerta can never pacify his country and it would be disgraceful for this country to recognize a man like him. I see no occasion for intervention by this coun- try"
 Slayton of Georgia, said: "The United States would not be justified in inter vention except under the absolute ne- cessity of protection of her own citi- zens.
 Governors Miller of Delaware; Bald win of Connecticut; and Dunn of IIli- nois, expressed their approval of the Wilson course. Trammel of Florida; Hatfield of West Virginia; Oddie of Nevada and AmmOns of Colorado. int mated that the federal questions in volved are so delicate that they pre- ferred not to express definite views.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
ON SEX HYGIENE
Scientists Says This Must Soon Be
 Tauqht n the Schools


 BUFFALO, Aug. 27-Scientists and educators of world wide fame at the fourth international congress on school hygiene at a special session to- day agreed with practical unanimfty that the time will come when the at titude of the worlds educational in stitutions toward sex hygiene will be revolutionized. They saw in the si- ence of the past that the subject was growing to be a real menace to the future and must be combatted by a system of education without exagger- ation or morbid suggestion.
 Public opinion it is maintained has already reached the position where this revelation is demanded. Charles Elliott. president of the congress; Rev. Richard J. Tierney of Wood stock College, Maryland and other prominent delegates discussed the subject in a symposium attended by the entire congress membership.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
JESSIE WILSON HURT
Daughter of President Falls from Horse and Is Rendered
 Unconscious.
ASSOCIATED PREss DISPATCH

WHITE RIVER JCT., Vt, Aug 27 As Dr. Charles w. Orthem of White River Junction was on his way to visit a patient at Plainfield late yesterday he came upon a young woman lying unconscious by the road. She proved to be Miss Jessie Wilson daughter of the president who while riding with her fiance, Francis B. Sayre, was thrown from her horse. Sayre who had been riding a little ahead, knew nothing of the accident until the riderless horse dashed past him. Worthen applied remedies and after about half an hour Miss Wilson regained consciousness.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

woman screamed. and the crowd surged forward. Thaw responded to the demonstration by profound bows, but retreated as the courtroom throng swept toward him, sweeping the court attendants and the police aside in the rush. The prisoner sought refuge in an anteroom used by the newspaper men, and soon afterward was on his way back to jail and again was cheered by the crowd outside. When the court reassembled this af- ternoon, the judge warned the crowd against a recurrence of the demon stration of the morning, stating that if an attempt was made to repeat the conduct he would have the guilty parties put in jail.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
SUFFRAGE GETS SETBACK

Ass0CT ATED PHEss DTspATCHl
 TRENTON Aug. 27.-WOman suf- frage for New Jersey received q set back of at least one year through the opinion of Assistant Attorney General CasllilI, that failure to properly adver- tise the proposed change in the states constitution renders impossible the rat ification of suffrage by this winters legislature.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

effort should be made to gather all the informat ton that will be of benefit in rendering intelligent service to the state" He said that the governor Of a state is at the head of a business larger than any private cor Ioration and that the people looked to him for results. The speaker char acterized the conference of governors as the department of efficiency and economy.
 This afternoon the governors held an executive session $500 feet above sea level on Mount Manitou.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
RIFLE TEAMS ARE
 NOW LINED UP

CAMP PERRY. August 27- Shooting in the final tryout for the national rifle teams was con cluded this evening. Good work was done in the first line Final eliminations were made and all of the forty-five national teams are now lined up for the great contest
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28
WILSON TELLS OF REJECTION
 OF ALL PEACE PROPOSALS
PresiG e mt wilso n Warns All Americans to Leave Mexico
Associated Press Dispatch)

WASHINGTON, D. C., Aug. President Will son tonight warned all Americans to leave Mexico at once. At the time the American embassy and all consular representatives throughout Mex co instructed notify all officials civil and military in Mexico that they would be held strictly or their property.
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

(Continued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-08-28

(Continued on Page SeVen)