davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
MANY AT MEETING OF
 FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
important Topics Discussed and Fair
 Week Reception Planned.

Maricopa Lodge, No. 43, Fraternal Brotherhood, held an important busi- ness session Saturday evening at which there was a good attendance of mem bers of the order. Many new topics were brought up, particularly that of campaign for an increased membership.
 From the state manager an import ant communication was received and read. This communication presented plan whereby members of the order might earn free round trips to the 1915 exposition at San Francisco with all expenses paid. It was reported that l.. H. Lime, a member of No. 43, is very i'll. It was voted that a hearty welcome be extended to all visiting members of the order in Phoenix dur ing the week of the fair.
 In order that all visitors shall long remember coming to Phoenix for the fair it is planned to have an exceed ingly pleasing and interesting social session next Saturday evening. It is said that several new stunts will be included in the program upon that oc- casiOn. A pleasing though informal dance was held Saturday evening fol- lowing the regular business session.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

cab itself. As soon as an engine pull ing a train passes a distant or dan ger signal, giving warning of a train ahead, broken rail, open switch, etc. the signal is immediately conveyed to the cab of the locomotive, warning the engineer of the danger ahead by flashing a red light in the cab, blow ing the whistle of the engine and ap- plying the air brakes to the train All these different operations are per formed electrically, and within a pe- ricd of three seconds after the en- sine has passed d danger signal
 The record on the Pennsylvania railroad of the 0Nayside signal shows that there has been but one failure in a million movements of the signal
 Repeated tests have demonstrated that the Buell. signal on a moving train is as reliable as the wayside signal.
 The governing instrument which is the most important factor in the Buell. system, is so constructed that it will respond to danger signal in all conditions of weat-H, and when the train is running at the highest DC ssible speed.
 The recorder is placed in a steel box with the governing instrument. and records automatically on a paste board clock dial the exact time that q train passes a danger signal, thus keeping tab on the engineer, and assuring close and careful attention to his duties
 It is claimed that the Buell. ap- p2ratus will absolutely prevent head oh or rear-end collisions, as well as those due to broken rails, open switches, etc, as it provides for the failure of an engineer to bserve and obey signals, by automat ticalIy per Ierming his duties for him, when he is disabled from any cause, or fails to see and obey danger signals.
 Mir. J. W. Buell., the inventor, and Addison c. DuBois of Washington, D. C.. have been associated for number of years in the development cf the Buell. system in the United States and foreign counties.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
NOTICE

Are you coming to Globe to live, where there IS a good opportunity for the working man! If so, you cannot afford to pay rent when you can buy prop erty easy terms, we have many choice vacant lots and many good houses for sale exchange for good California property.
 If you looking for business opportunities, such as stores, restaurants, rooming- houses in Globe or Miami, let us show you what we have. Let us know your wants and we will try to satisfy them
 Our speciality: city lots and acreage in California, Texas, Arizona, New Mexico, on easy terms ii m terested, write the Darnel1 Real Estate Co, 229 North Broad Street, Globe, AriZ. Phone D.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

GRAND ARMY MEETING-The C.. A. R., J. w. owen Post No. ,, will have a regular meeting on Wednesday, dur ing fair week at 2; 30 P. M, at the K. of P Hall. Visiting comrades are urged to be present.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
SHOOTING UP TowN-M. Pc

SHOOTING UP TOWN-M Poin and another Mexican took a notion late Saturday night that they would like to smell powder. So they took an awe-inspiring looking revolver and started to discharge it within the city limits in the south part of town Chief of Police Moore and Policeman Morren heard the explosions and made a quick trip to the vicinity, taking Poin into custody on charge of discharging firearms in the city limits for which he will answer be- fore Judge Thomas in police court this afternoon.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
VARSITY STUDENTS ID
 PRESENT THE DOLLS HOUSE
lbsen's Famous Play Will Be Staged
 at High School Tonight

As part of the exhibit of the university at the fair the students cf the university, under the direction ot pr. F. $. Bates, head of the Eng fish department, will present The Dolls House." by Ibsen, at the audi torium of the high school this eve ming. It will be the official exhibit of the university English department, and is given that the public may know just what the university does in English and dramatic lines.
 The cast is the best of the dram atic ability in the school. assembled and ably coached in their lines by Dr. Bates and his wife, formerly Miss Rosalind BOido, of this city, and they will present to the public the first presentation, not alone of the works ever given in this state
 Invitations to the performance are Dolls House." but of any of Ibsen $ being issued, as it would be impos- sible to accommodate all who wish to come were the general public in vited. But the better part of the public interested in the university and the attempts of the university will be on hand for the event, which is tbe first appearance of the varsity actors in this section.
 IHiS IS the iHiIldi pfoduclloh oi lHe play. Later. at the end of this week. the cast will react the same play before an audience of university and city enthusiasts at Tucson, and later in the season they will probably put the play before the cities of the southern part of the state
 The cast as it will appear this eve ming is:
 Nora Helmer ........ .RoSahnd Bates Torvald Helmer Louis Lowenthal Dr. Rank .............E. M. Abbott Nils Krogstad ......... Fred Rogers Mrs. Linden ......... Bessie Barclay Ellen ...............C Catharine Duffy Anna - Anna Pistor The three Helmer children will be represented by the three children of Mrs l.. E. Windsor.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
HOGS STRONG
AND HIGHER
MARKET SEES FIVE CENTS RISE
OVER TUESDAY-CATTLE
AND SHEEP STEADY.

Union Stock Yards, Chicago. Ill
HOGS Estimated receipts today 27.-
900: number left owe from yesterday
1852; estimated receipts tomorrow
24,O00. Official receipts yesterday,
20,S01; official shipments yesterday
3.429. Market strong and S cents
higher than Tuesdays average. Bulk
of prices $7.65 a. $50: light $?.65
a SIS; mixed and butchers $7.s5 a
s.35; heavy $7.55 % $50; rough
heavy $7.55 a 7.70; workers. $50
a $50; pigs $500 @ 7.75.
CATTLE--IIstimated receipts to
day 10000. Market steady to 10
cents lower. Beeves $3.50 % go;
cows and heifers $3.50 M4ss20: Tex
as steers $3.50 "a 1850; stockers ant
feeders $500 q 7.45; western cattle
$500 % $40.
SA EEP-Estimated receipts today
40, 900. Market strong TO 10 cents
higher. Native sheep $500 % $40
western sheep $40 a $50; year
lings $500 a 500; lambs $3.50 q
ESQ; western lambs $3.50 a $50.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29

viii give the young people who come
to State College for an education.
His address was received with great
applause by both students and fac
ulty.
Addresses were also given by State
Senator b. c. Miller and Represent
ative r. X. Kerr, both of whom
were instrumental in securing the
appropriation for the new building.
President Slagle concluded the pro-
gram by outlining the growing needs
of the college, and stated that in the
, immediate future new buildings
would be necessary. He showed how
the girls dormitory must be enlarg-
ed to accommodate the girls who
are now forced to seek announcement
rooming places in town, how the
aTmory had been outgrown for mill
tary drill and gymnasium purposes.
and how the north wing of the new
agricultural hall would be sadly
needed cry soon.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
MORALS SAFE
IN POVERTY
THEY ARE MORE SO THAN
IN lNORDINATE WEALTH.

Cambridge, Mass.--That pow
erty is preferable to inordinate
wealth as a safe moral condition, and
that low wages are not responsible
for immortality, are some OF the con-
illusions reached by Dir. Charles w.
Eliot, president emeritus of Harvard,
as published in the current number
of the Harvard Theological Review.
In his article, which is entitled THE
Churches and Social Sentiment" DIR.
Eliot says:
"One declaration as to wha,
churches must stand for exhibits 4
tendency to attribute the moral evils
In the community too poverty. One
reads frequently in the public prints
that the cause of social evil is the
failure of employers to pay young
women what is called a living wage.
Must the churches stand for that doc
trine? 1t seems to me a demoraliz
ing and degrading doctrine in all it
implications. To my thinking, povel
ty is a far safer moral condition thar
inordinate wealth.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
HURON PLAYS
YANKTON TO TIE
PRESByTERIANs SHOW REMARK
ABLE DEFENSE AND YANK.
TONS LONG GAINS COUNT
FOR NAUGHT.

Yankton, S. D.-Yankton and
Huron colleges battled to a 0 to 0 tie
here yesterday in the midst of a
bowling blizzard. The features we're
the logged defense of the Presby-
terians, and the long consistent gains
of Yankton when in the middle of the
field by means of trick plays. Huron's
line was impregnable. Yankton made
16 first downs, Huron 2; Yapkton
made good on IS forward passes,
Robinson doing the shooting, Huron
on none. Both teams intercepted one
pass. The game by quarters is as fol-
lows:
LIST CHARACTERIZATION kicks to
holds 'Yankton, which again punts,
Yankton having decided advantage.
Toward end of quarter Yankton
works ball to Huron lloyd. line by
series of end runs by Stevenson and
! johnson, but was held on line smash
err.
Score, Yankton, O.; Huron, O.
End quarter-Yankton's ball on
| Huron 2S-yd. line. Yankton showed
strongest in this quarter, time and
again forcing Huron to its W line,
and at n time had the ball on the
Huron line with four downs, but was
held. Yankton tried five field goals
all of which failed because of the
high wind. Yankton opened up with
' forward passes which made good
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
HAVE NEW VISION
UPON EDUCATION
REGENT HITCHCOCK All BROOK
INGS DEDICATION, DESCRIBES
ENLARGED FIELD or AG-
RICUITuRAL STUDENT.

B%rookings, S. fD.-"The people of
today have a new vision of what ag-
ricultural education must do for
farming and rural life. and that is,
II must train young men and women
who will make farming pleasant and
convenient, make it commercially
profitable, and who will take part in
the civic affairs OF the State" Thus
spoke Hon. A. +. Hitchcock of Nit
chell, president of the State Board
of Regents, when he addressed the
students of the State College on
Tuesday at the dedication of the
chapel in the icy agricultural hall.
Mr.. Hitchcock pointed II that
whereas graduates of agricultural
colleges had in the past looked after
their individual interests in carving
neoied with farming, the graduates
and civic careers that will directly
aid the uplifting of rural life.
I f'Every department Of the South
Dakota State College, said he,
"should cooperate in training stu
4 dents for not only CARRYING on scien-
tific farming. but also for taking an
active part in local and state prob
lens of a social, economic and poll.
tical nature.
THE graduates of the State Col,
lege must demonstrate hat grea'
careers may be made in farming al
we'll as in law, banking, teaching
and other professions. They mus
show that scientific farming is Z
most profitable business in spite oil
the high price of land. They mus
introduce modern business methods
into agricultural operations. Al
these things are vitality important
he continued because agriculture Is
= at the top, the bottom and In the
center of all that South Dakota car
give to the world
Regent Hitchcock emphasized the
point that the farm home ought te
be as pleasant and conyenient as the
city home. 1t should be we'll arrang
cd. we'll lighted. equipped with fur
mace and bath room, and everything
necessary to make it a delightful
place in which to live. The country
schools, also. should be we'll housed
and equipped for giving as good
training as that afforded by the town
and city schools.
Can of these things must he done
in the future, and their speedy ac-
accomplishment form a part of the Wis
ion OF modern students of agricul-
ture. You students at the South
Dakota State College must keep this
vision before y~ou--repeat 1T to
others,-work for it constantly, and
in time it will come to pass
RnOpnt Hitchcock prpt u1otnd
the College upon the acquisition of
the new 100000 agricultural and
administration building. He stated
that with a committee he had per-
sonally inspected similar college
buildings in Iowa. Minnesota and
Wisconsin, and that he believed it
to be equal to any. 1t stands for pro-
gress and should do much to ad-
vance Industrial conditions in the
state by the training and vision it
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
Monday Afternoon, Nov. "a.


Address of Welcome-Mr. c. A.
Christopherson, president boar,, OF
education.
Response-Miss Bonnie Andrews,
Sisseton.
Presidents Address-Dean ELL
wood c. Perisho.
State superintendent Address,
G.. G.. Lawrence.
Monday Evening.
Address-Dr. Chas. eublln New
York City.
Illustrated Lecture, The Panama
Canal'-F. v. Fisher, San Francisco.
Tuesday Afternoon, Nov. %.
Business Standardization of
officers: nomination of place of meet,
ing; unfinished business; new bust
ness.
Address-Pres. L. e. Sparks, Pen
lnsylvania State College.
Tuesday Evening.
Announcement of result of cleo
ton.
Address. "Shakcspeare's Tragedy
of Greatness, Bishop w. A. Quayle
"Wednesday Afternoon, Nov. 2G.
The All South Dakota program.
General theme 1.-The Rural Schools
No address to exceed twelve minutes.
THE State Institutions" Hon. A.
E. Hitchcock. president of regents of
education, Mitchell.
''What University Research Can
Do for the Rural Schools" DR.. Frank
hin Jones, State University, Nermil-
lion.
What The Agricultural College
Can Do for the Rural Schools" DR..
Robert Slagle, president State col
lege. Brookings.
How the High School Can Aid
the Rural Schools" Supt. A. A. Nc
Donald, Sioux Falls.
The UNCONVENTIONAL College,"
DIR. VIM. Grant Seaman. president
Dakota Wesleyan university, Mitch
ell.
industrial Training of the Rural
schools, DR.. C. G. O'Hara, president
school of Mines, Rapid City.
THE Normal School and Rural
5 Teaching Prof. F. l.. Cook. presi-
dent State normal. Spearfish.
"The County superintendent and
the Rural Schools" Supt. Nj. NJ. Cub
in, Brown county.
Wednesday Evening.
The committee expects to secure q
speaker of national reputation for
the address at this time.
In addition to the above a long
program of addresses and talks at the
various department meetings has
been arranged.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
Wednesday Evening.
REOPEN COAL STRIKE PROBE.

Washington, d. C.-The West Vir-
ginia strike investigation was re-
opened today by the special sen"te
committee to examine Charles M.
Pratt OF New York. He admitted
that he controlled the 81 900 acre
tract in the Paint Creek district, but
denied the Standard Oil company had
an interest there.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
MITCHEIL GRAIN MARKET.

WHEAT--No. l blue stem, u:
No. 2, 10: No. B. 81; No. l velvet
chaff II; No. 3, 50.
CORN-shelled. 55: ne wear. SO.
OATS-31.
BARLEY--4O a SO.
FLAX-$1.15.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
without exception. 1t seemed that
quarterback Robinson threw away
several chances to score by persisting

several chances to score by persisting
in line punching.
Score, Yankton, O; Huron, O..
3rd CHARACTERIZATION came back
strong, and the quarter is series OF
long runs in middle field by all OF
Yankton's back field. Huron plays
a desperate defense game on own line
and slaves off defeat time after time.
At the end of the quarter Huron
puntsa,toAYankton, going over Stew
te1fsah, head and the ball is fank-
tons on her own 28-yd. line.
Score, Yankton, o; Huron, O..
4th quarter-Huron comes back
we'll, holding Yankton. On receiving
punt, Huron makes it's only success
full forward pass for 10 yards, and
Sherwood reeled off ten more around
the end. Yankton held, M Roberts
failed on a try at goal; Johnson's
punt went only ten yards. Huron
failed to gain. Roberts fails again at
try for goal. Yankton takes ball by
series of long end runs by Stevenson
and Johnson, with ten yard pass.
Robinson to Hetland to center OF
field when time is called.
Score, Yankton, O.; Huron, O..
The line-ups were as follows:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
SIOUX CITY STOCK MARKET

Sioux City, owa.--Cattle receipts
today were 500. Market steady to
strong. Top price on yearlings and
beeyes reached $3.50.
Hog receipts 1900, Market 10
cents higher. Top prices $795; bulk
Of prices $40 % $50.
sheep market higher.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
PROGRAM FOR
S. D. TEACHERS
CALIFORNIA AND PENNSYLVANIA
MEN ARE ON ANNUAL PRO-
GRAM TO BE GIVEN AT
SIOUX FALLS.

Sioux Falls, S. D.-Following are
the main features of the general pro-
gram of the annual convention of the
South Dakota Educational associa-
ton, TO be held here November "a
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
MILWAUKEE GRAIN MARKET


Milwaukee, Wis.-W HEAT.-Da-
kota No. ! northern spot, bulk ship
ment, SO q 80: Dakota No. 9, north
tern spot bulk shipment, Sc a 81
l-2; Dakota No. i, northern, bulk
shipment, Is days, SO -; No. ] vel
vel chaif, 81 a IL a -; Decem-
Der wheat, So; May wheat, 90k7-S.
CORN No. 8. II 1-2 a ~ nom
inal; yellow, ~ l-2 nominal. De
cember corn. 30 Is a l-$; May
corn, n SIS.
oATS-No. 3 white. 80 "a a 40;
standard. ~ 1-2; December oats, 30
Is.
BARLEY-Medium barley, 76 a
so; No. 3, 63 a rs; rejected, So a
65.
RYE-No. j, Ga 10; No. q, Gil %
62 IL.
FLAx-N No. northwestern, $1.3i
( M1.39.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
SMIrDGE TO SAVE APPLIES.

Springfield. Missouri. Smudge
fires are burning today in the Ozark
apple belt in efforts to a V thousands
of bushels threatened by the cold
wave.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29

TODAY,S MARKETS i
w, so a GO; new December,

new, so n 90; new December, So
IA.
oATs-No. 3 white, SO "a a 81
IA; arrive, SO 3-4; No. 3, "a IL a
sc.
BARLEY-45 a G5.
RYE-r52 a So; arrive, same.
FLAX-sl37 q 1.39; arrive.
same.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1913-10-29
Range of Hog Prices.
G0ssip OF Tuesdays Market.

Sioux City. la.--With IL moderate
Tuesday ftfn OF fat and killing cattle
1t was generally a steady deal IN this
branch of the trade with the market
OF Monday. AS compared with late
last week prices are mostly a dime
lower. Veal calves and bulls are hold
ing steady. Reeves are auotable at
S7s25 a 9.05; cry fed COWS and
heifers $3.50 "a 500, range beef
steers $6.75 a 500; grassecows and
heifers $3.50 % 100: Gamers and
thin COWS $3.50 @ $50: veal calves
1900 O. 1000 and bulls and stays
$500 % 1928. !
ST The usual light Tuesday run ioi
stockers and feeders sold at unchang
cd prices Mt the advance of 10 q n
cents recorded OH this branch of thu
trade on Monday. Dealers are having
quite good country trade for sc
early In the week. Quotations: Feed.
erss 1928 q 7.h0; calves and year.
lings $500 a T.25; and feeding cow
and heifers $500 g., 10. With Mon.
days advance the larger share of the
recent decline has been regaiped. i,
Marketing Of hogs was again light
on lueSuay ana tneTe Was Slrohsei
nndertone to the trade as compared
With that of Monday andathe market
averaged a shade higher than on that
day.
Stronger prices also governed in
Fat sheep and lambs as compared
with those of Monday. The weakness
of that day has about all been made
up and killer values compare favor
ably with those of late last week.
81 stnnl ir all Calling ctandv
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03

asgumsnt asainst ons-oniy inertia ana
conservatism that y opposed 10 any
thing that 10 new. The play. Damaged
0oods.' paints almost unbelievable con-
dit.ons arising from the growth Of dis
'sass In France. Statistics IN this city
would cause almost equal astonishment
to those who ere not familiar With them
We have In this requirement Of health
certificate . very simple and very ef-
fectivs solution Of the question. In my
opinion u will not be long before every
church In New York City will make the
same demand"
An interesting proof Of the value Of
the experiment Of demanding health
certificates has been given BY the first
church to try 1.-THE Episcopal Cathe-
drai IN chicago. Since the beginning Of
the experiment. twice a. many mar
riases have been performed by Dean
william T. sumner. This seems to indi-
cate that the public In general approves
such an order and 10 Glad to profit BY II.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
HYG|EN|C WEDDINGS
BECOMING POPULAR
PASTOR DECLARES
Rev. DR.. Music, First to Re
quire Doctors Certificate
Here, Approves of Plan.

The nrst church In this city to follow
the example Of Chicago and Of Mont.
chair. n. J.. In ordering its pastor to
perform the marriage ceremony only for
those couples who can show physicians
certificates 10 the Fort Washington Re-
formed, Church at Fort Washington
ewsnus and One Hundred and Eighty
arst street. In . meeting Of the Exc
outivs Committee last night. after some
opposition. Il was decided that In the
culture Dr.. Abraham J. Music. pastor
Of the church. should refuse to marry
people who could not prove that they
were n good heath. Those opposed to
the order felt the pastor should b al.
bowed TO use his own Judgment. but Dr..
Muste ended this discussion BY stating
he was very anxious to receive such an
order.
II a. sisd," said Dr.. Music to-day. II
discussing hygienio marriages. "that this
church has the honor Of starting move.
mont - ~ city that 10 sure to be wide.
spread. n b In keeping with the spiri,
Of tha eimee-ths same spirit that V 70.
aponabis Tor the vice investigation II
CAscsso and . growing frankness anou,
conditions q vice and disease that Cal
- ionger be ignored. II 10 only . matter
o. time tsfors the 0tats Legislature vii
oaso TIE bill. which came up q fsv
months ago. providing that no licsns,
she'll b issued In New YORK. state I'm
I'll . physician's certificate In the form
sf the state Board Of Health. statinl
that the par<iss we're free from disease
= obtained.
This bin passed the Assembly" con
&usd DR.. Huste. and the vote takss
Ia the referendum By the PASTOR
OF this city shows how strong the feel
lag of the clsrSy 10 In this matter. Gu
Of ~ clsrgymsa who voted. ~ Protss
tants were In favor Of t. and onl,
twelve opposed; ssght Roman Catholic
were In favor. and seven opposed: an,
Of the thirteen Jewish rabbis Who vots,
all were In favor Of the ball.
young people about to b married, -
continued Dr. Music. nave . riGht b
be protected by such . lew. There 10 nc
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1913-06-03
=''Euerybody's Going to The Big Store


We Haos Thusdsvs Matinee Performance
,s-ClbSr Sullivan Delightful Comic Opsn Bel
,, :e Given ,hs Casino hsass sosdSsy sss ST.
$50 Seats ct. Use each ll0o Seats a. soc each
MS ds lsrermas. b :
II ~ isss a. isisrms;os Dssi msa Floor 1XiN sshuss)