davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
BLOODY TRAIL LEADS POLICE TO
 MURDERER OF CHARLES HARRIS
BRAZILIAN ENVOY
 AT THE CANYON.

GRAND CANYON, July 6.-Dr. Bauro Muller. Brazilian special en- voy to the United States spent to- day in viewing the sights here and was greatly impressed with the view. He is leaving with his party for Chicago tomorrow, spending the night at Williams. From Chi cago he will go directly to New York on his return.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
ORTEGA DRIVEN BACK.
ASSOCIATED PRESS D1sPArcH1

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATC11
 FL PASO, July 6.-Tn skirmish at Saragosa, twelve miles east of Juarez. five hundred federaIs under General Inez Salazar drove four hundred con- stitutionalists under Ortega back and taking the village. There is strict mar tial law in Juarez today and few Amer jeans are being given passports Villa is reported by American army men to be camped ten miles south of CoIum- bus, New Mexico with two thousand men.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
WEATHER
 SEASON AHEAD

CHICAGO. July 6.-Astrono- mica1 discoveries that scientists say may make it possible to fore cast the weather conditions a season in advance were an nounced today by Prof. T. B. Frost of Yerkes Observatory, Will Hams Bay. Wisconsin. The an nouncement is the result of ten years tabulation of observations of the sun.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
 Forces M Fight
 OUey Tayif BiW

WASHINGTON, July 6.-The ad- ministretion tariff forces are facing one more important fight in their at tempt to align the senate democrats in solid support of the Underwood Simmons bill. The democratic caucus has been debating the question of q unit rule to bind all the party mem bers to support the bill and vote GoWn all hostile amendments in the senate.
 The strong opposition from the sen ators opposed to free sugar and free wool prevented any action on Satur- day.
 With only thirty-one senators pres ent out of a total democratic mem bership of fifty-one, the leaders hesi- tated to force an issue and the eau GUS adjourned until o'clock on Mon day afternoon.
 Telegrams were hurried out at once to all absent democratics calling them to Washington for Mondays meet ing. The fight against the binding pledge developed more strength today than the leaders expected. but the the caucus oh Monday will adopt the unit rule save the majority from pledging all the democrats except those who made other pledges to their constituents, or who withdrew from the caucus to support the bill en- tirely.
 Nearly all the other features of the bill are completed.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
KILLS WIFE THEN SELF.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 KANSAS CITY, July 6.-F'rank Bai- ley, vaudeville actor of Atlanta, shot his wife, his stage teammate, Magic Edwards of Denver and then suicided. He was moved by jealousy it is be- lieved. Bailey shot his wife while she was asleep. They had been married four years
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
TO SETTLE GOLD STRIKE.

JOHANNESBURG, July 6-The set tlement of the strike of the gold miners in the Rand district that the govern ment arranged with a committee of strikers yesterday proved to be inef- fective today when the mob reas- embled. All trains and cars are sus- pended and no newspapers are pub lished while the mob jeered the troops
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07
COOK IN LIMELiGHT.
Wins PenthaIon in A. A. U. Meet Not
 Explorer Cook However.
IAssocIATEn PRESS n1srArcuI


 CHICAGO, July G.-Dr. C. C. Cook of the Chicago athletic association won the PetathlOn here today in the con cluding feature of the eight days in ternational athletic games. Cook who got nine points was hard pressed by F. w Kelly of the University of South ern California who was disqualified for failing to finish the thousand and five hundred meters dash.
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

nied that others were implicated. La ter he denied this statement and when questioned further asked to be left alone with supply of ice cream. He refused food all day, and the physi- clans did not urge him, it being ap- parent that he was in a greatly weak ened condition and that his stomach was unable to retain solid food.
 With the placing of Garcia in the city jail, further examination of the ground was made at the spot where the tragedy took place. It was found that q few feet away from the place where Harris fell after bleeding pro- fusely another pool of blood had formed evidently when Harris shot his man in the back of the leg, after Gar cia had inflicted the wound which re- suited in the death of Harris a few minutes later.
 Garcia probably dragged himself across. one track, under a car stand ing on adjoining track and then rested for a time behind mesquite bush. There was a quantity of blood ond track. Garcia had endeavored to hide the weapon with which he had fatally injured Harris. He had bor- roWed between the ties a hole big enough to bury the knife and had then covered it over with loose sand. He re- mained too long engaged in this task
 (Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

By John T. McCutcheon.

tCopyright: 1913: By John T AIcCutcheon.I
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

(Continued on Page Two)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

Continued on Page Three)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

tContinued on Page Six)
Arizona republican., 1913-07-07

(Continued on Page Seven)
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

smithing and coppersmithing The
girls begin sewing in the fifth grade
and sew through the fifth, sixth and
seventh grades two lessons a week,
and in the eighth grade they receive
an elementary course in cooking.
The high school courses include
carpentry, cabinet making, wood
turning, blacksmithing, pattern max
ing, moulding and foundry practice,
machine drawing, architectural draw
ing and shop mathematics. The girls
get work in plain cooking, cooking for
the sick, dietetics, household santa
ton, chemistry of cooking, and in
dressmaking and millinery.
Vocational Building.
The development of this work has
been so great and the interest in it on
the part of students and their parents
so pronounced, that the board of edu-
cation has completed within the last
year fine new, three-story, fire-proof
building known as the Vocational
Building, to accommodate this work.
This building was erected at cost of
$55, 900, is of REINFORCED concrete and
is class A building in every respect.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

physical education, but probably the
industrial work has attracted the most
attention. This is true because it is
newer and because it stands out more
prominently.
The aim of the industrial work is to
provide in part for the activity de-
manded for the physical development
of the pupils; to give as broad an ex-
perience with tools and materials as
possible; to create respect for labor
and to develop the power of doing
things. Simple construction work is
done in connection with the drawing
in the lower grades. In the fifth
grade, the woodwork in shops, spe-
cially equipped for that purpose, is
given to the boys and they continue
with their work in wood through the
fifth, sixth and seventh grades, with
two lessons a week. In the eighth
grade, boys are given course in tin
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
INDUSTRIAL EDUCATION TN
EVERETT AND WHAT IT MEANS
Creates Respect for Labor and Develops Power Of Doing hng
Finest Vocational School in the State.

1t contains bench room, lathe and mill
room, forge room, foundry, sheet
metal room, mechanical drawing
room, art room, sewing and millinery
room, cooking room, dining room,
housekeeping room, nursery, lecture
room, shop mathematics room for pre-
vocational work, and some additional
class rooms. Glasses are being con-
Quoted at the present time in all the
branches named above excepting mil
linery. Courses in millinery were
given in the night school and were so
much appreciated that the board con-
templates providing course in mil
linery for regular high school students
next year. ~
Practical Bearing of Work.
A characteristic feature of all the
courses both for boys and girls, espe
cially after they reach the eighth
grade, is that just so far as possible
they are given a bent toward trade
occupations of life. The Everett
schools are as far away as possible
from the stereotyped, cut-and-dried
cultural manual training courses. They
aim rather to fit boys and girls to be
round pegs in round holes rather than
square pegs in round holes They
are proceeding on the theory that the
public at public expense can provide
vocational training for the children of
all classes of people better than any
other agency can possibly do it. Trade
courses maintained by railroads and
manufacturing concerns are somewhat
open to suspicion on the part of labor
ing people, and an apprentice school
controlled entirely by organized labor
would probably fall short of meeting
the demands of children for their in
dustrial education.
The public schools are under obli-
CATION to provide the kind of educa-
ton that is best for the pupils them
selves The interests of the individ
ual pupils are the primary concern,
the benefits that would come to indus
try and to society generally being Sec
ondary to this. Everett recognizes in
this respect, as in all other matters
of educational policy, that broad and
statesmanlike view of education must
I be taken; and the general approval
which has been given to the various
forms of industrial and physical edu-
cation by all classes of people in Ev-
erett, is evidence that they are pro-
ceeding along the right line.
! The school authorities are hoping to
add some work in school gardening
and agriculture in the near future;
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
E. G. HILEs, CONFECTIONERY.

A popular man in his district is Mr..
Hiles, who conducts a neat little con-
fectionery store at 1904 Rucker ave-
nue.. Everybody knows him and
knows the superiority of his goods.
His affable manner, his CHEEKY words,
and his fair treatment of his custom
ers have won him a large patronage.
He is a favorite with the children. He
handles candies, choice ones, notions,
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
DOC" SORENSON.

doc" Sorenson, the man with the
good face and the CHEEKY smile, is the
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

and they are also hoping to provide
for a vocational advisory expert who
will study the needs of the various in
dustries in the community, the advan-
tages and disadvantages of various oc-
equations, the opportunities for boys
and girls to secure employment,
wages, sanitary conditions, chances
for promotion and all that, with a
view to giving advice to boys and girls
as to the choice of an occupation and
as to the courses which will help most
in fitting for those occupations.
The Business Department.
The commercial courses in the high
school are really vocational courses
and are conducted especially to fit
young people for clerical positions. In
this department courses in book-keep-
ing and other forms of business &C
counting are given, courses in type
writing and shorthand, courses in
commercial arithmetic, penmanship,
commercial geography and commercial
law; and the remarkable thing about
it is that with all the emphasis upon
and interest in vocational education,
the work in the older lines-literature.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

man with tobacco and cigars for the
men, and ice cream and candies for
the ladies' He is the man with the
experience, too. For fifteen years he
has catered to the wants of hundreds
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
Representation vere Business Manufacturing and Commercial Enterprises

of Everett's citizens. Everybody
knows doc" Sorenson and everybody
likes him. His service, as is his goods,
is unexcelled. His store, which is To-
Gated on the corner of Broadway and
Hewitt avenues, has become the peo-
pies store and a favorite resort.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16
BROADWAY GROCERY.

Trade at the Broadway Grocery if
you want first-class groceries, first
class service and first-class prices
Morton & Brace, two experienced gro
GERS, are proprietors of the Broadway.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

NOTED for the development Of the citys
enterprises and the welfare of her citi-
zens. Make their store your store if
you desire reliability in all things
Location, 1902 Broadway. We give
S. & H. green trading stamps.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

"Why do they say that the ghost
walks on pay day."
Because that's the day our spirits
rise "-Cincinnati Enquirer.
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

The public schools of Everett are
recognized as doing strong work in
in the sciences, in litera-
ture, in the foreign languages and in
The labor journal. [volume] (Everett, Wash.) 1909-1976, 1913-05-16

science, languages, etc.,-seems to be
just as strong as can be found in
other towns of the size of Everett.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-19
zO5 MAIN STREET
CANYON COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS

Caldwell and Mr.. Eckhardt of Boise
Mr.. Eckhardt is a photographer ane
took pictures of the schooihouse ane
a number OF views around town.
The board of directors of the Gem
Irrigation District held a special meet
ing Monday for the purpose of can
wasting the votes of last weeks cleo
ton and attending to other business
matters. =.
Mrs. Arbuta B. Olsen was in from
the ranch Monday.
Mrs. Gerard Adams is still improv-
ing.
The house from the Mark Price
homestead on the old Froman Ferry
road has been moved down and will
be used as residence by Mr., and
Mrs. John Coggburn and family.
Work on the hamburg building is
progressings nicely. The plasterer
were busy there the first of the week.
Miss Helen Hardness of Fargo
Heights and Clifford Paine of Roswell
visited at Island Park. the home or
Mr.. and Mrs. w. J. Helton, Sunday.
Robert Orr was in from the ranch
Monday.
Charles Parsons sold a horse last
week.
Rev. Guy Kelly of Peaceful Valley
accompanied L. B Cowan on his
canvass of the district last week and
conducted religious services here
Sunday.
Rev. Gillian, district superinten-
dent of the M. E. Church, was in town
Monday.
L. D. Peters was in town trading
Monday.
A crowd of skaters had a jolly time
on the slough Wednesday evening.
They were out again Sunday after
noon, but the weather had softened
the ice and Miss Leone Wright and
Charles kaufman were unfortunate
enough to fall through. AS the slough
is not deep, the results were not ser
ious
Boyd Yaden is entertaining the
chicken-pox. |
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-19
FAIR ACRES.
4 X X X X 4 x X X X X X X X

There will be farmers institution
meeting at the hall Jan. lst, with both
afternoon and evening sessions.
K. Christensen returned home Fri
day evening from his visit to Cam
bridge, where he has been the guest
of his niece, Mrs. A. w. Gipson.
Mrs. Whit is having a we'll drilled
on her place. They are down sixty
Mrs. M. Bartlett has been very sick
but is better at this writing.
There was large crowd out to
Grange Saturday night and they de-
cided to change the meeting night to
every End and 4h Friday night. The
ladies objected to Saturday night on
account of its being bath night.
Mr.. Mcneil of Sunny Slope, al
Short Line conductor, was guest
at the Corners home last Monday.
The bottom of cylinder dropped
into Tom Bartlett's we'll and in pull
ing the rods he dropped them also,
SO Tom is fishing in his we'll.
Mr.. Barrowclough was guest of
Mrs. Christianson Sunday.
Mrs. Griffith attended the bazaar
at Fargo Friday evening.
Mr.. Umphenour returned from the
hills with load of Christmas trees
Monday. Clyde Umphenour has
been staying at the Deane home.
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-19
Miss Celia Cowan is expected
ZONE Friday to spend the HOLIDAYS

home Friday to spend the holidays.
Plans for the Christmas entertain
ment are progressing nicely. 1.-THE
Pinkies and the Wrinkles will have
the first place on the program, to be
followed by Christmas at Golden
Gulch." The latter includes school
entertainment in which the songs and
Rotations will be used. 1t is ex-
pected that the Peck Hall will be
used and the entertainment will be
given on Christmas Eve. Program to
begin at 8. Richard Sleeper, Thomas
Tarr and w. w. Peter are the COM
mittee for preparing Christmas tree
anr arranging for the CHRISTMAS treat
Frank Moore was in from the ranch
on business Monday.
Mrs. A. w. Crifheld is at home
proving.
w. A. Perkins passed thru town
Monday with two loads of lumber to
be used in building improvements on
his land up the river.
A six-horse load of coal and grain
pulled out from here for Jordon Val
The W P. Bean Mercantile Co.
are now fully settled in their new
quartds. Their new lines of Christ
mas novelties are we'll displayed.
Peck Hall has been secured for the
New Years dance. TIL plans are
not fully matured but the leading
idea seems to be now that $l.OO a
member will include an oyster sup
pr.
The houses that the Idaho Title and
Trust Company are building are
nearing completion.
Hon. Don Dunning was a Boise
visitor the last of the week.
B. F. Templeton is over from
Caldwell doing some prospecting.
Charlie Picard of Caldwell stayed
over night here Monday night on his
way to the Mcleod ranch for beef
cattle.
Mrs. w. H. lessee is busy packing
preparatory to joining Mr.. Jessee at
Wallace
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1913-12-19
Improve Your Stock.

Improve Your Stock.
l have few White Leghorn Cock
erels for sale, bred from o. c. Frantz
ROCKFORD Strain of Winter Layers,
the kind that lay the large white eggs.
$3.50 each while they last.
IRWIN BEATTY,
1922 Main ST., Caldwell, Idaho.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21

The complete shop, engraving. print
ing, blank book. knight Printing
Co. -AdVt,
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
MILK While YOU WAIT
One of the Sights That Mr.. and Mrs
Ben Wasem Saw While They Were
Taking q Trip to Cuba.

"You ought to see the way they
run the milk business in Havana
Cuba" said Ben Wasem to The Forum
this morning. Mr.. Wasem and wife
returned from a southern trip only
q. few avs ago and they had a de-
lightfuI time.
81 really was astonished when
was walking about in Havana to run
across q milk store. For some reason
entered and instead of seeing a lot
of cans and the usual features OF a
milk depot as we know them in the
states, 1 saw a big room, as clean as
a pin with running water on the floor,
and standing in stalls were a score
of COWS. / just waited to see what
would be done. r
"a man came into the store and
after looking over the cows for a few
minutes he pointed to n OF them
and said:
"Gimme a quart out of her.
"As true as l tell you the man who
was in attendance went to the cow,
MIXED a. quart into the receptacle thai
the man had brought in and paid ~
cents in Spanish money for the same
Milk sells for 20 cents a quart there
which is equal to is cents in ouI
money.
"The place was exceedingly clean: J
was told that such a thing as mtlk
wagons driving about the streets was
unknown. 1t is stated tnat In SONS
Instances the cows are driven about
the streets and MIXED in front of the
doors OF the customers.
eve had the finest kind of a triI
all the time we were away and had q
| splendid time"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
COMES IN HOLY week
St. Patrick's Day Will Be Observed
4ys in This City as Usual For
Rules Allow,

For the first time since 1856, ST.
Patrick's day this year will come in
Holy week, This coincidence will
not occur again until 1910.
The earliest date on which Easter
can fail is March 20. This year Eas-
ter comes on March %. Only when
Easter comes on March %, 20 or "a
can st. Patrick's day fall in Holy
week.
"a decision seem to have been
reached in the council at Nicaea,'
says the Catholic encyclopedia,
which, though it is strangely abb
sent from the canons of the coun-
Gil as now preserved to US, is believed
to have determined that Easter was
to be celebrated on the first Sunday
after the first full moon which fol-
lows the first spring equinox.
According to this rule, which has
ever since been accepted, the earliest
day upon which Easter now can fall
is March % and the latest April 49,"
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
The Theatres
Great Animal Act.

Manager Fowler is presenting the
last half Of this week the we'll known
Burns & Kohl animal circus. per-
forming dogs, ponies and donkeys, a
great aggregation of the best little
animal performers that a ever
struck Fargo. The audiences last
night were delighted with the different
acts of the company and gave mani
festation of pleasure by continued APP
plause. Lewis e. Abbott have a neat
and refined little act that was recelv-
ed with a great deal of pleasure. MISS
Evelyn Dare, Fargo's favorite soprano,
delighted the company with her sing
ing. Ford & Louise in their new and
pleasing Irish musical comedy sketch
were also most pleasing, for the act
was new and bright and Miss Olga
Lorraine, a clever character artistic
came in for a large share of the ap-
plause. The shows all open with the
Coscio orchestra and the splendid
Orpheumscope moving pictures, maxi
ing a fine bill.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
YERKES AT H. SCHOOL

DR.. Yerkes, who has been in China
as a missionary for a number of years,
spoke to the high school students this
morning at the chapel period.
DR.. Yerkes based his talk on the his
torical development Of China. Going
way back before the time OF Christ he
told Of the development of China up to
the present time. Mr.. Yerkes told OF
the first attempts of the missionaries
to get into China and how American
boats carried the first missionaries into
the country.
He described the early life and train
ing Of Sun Vat Sen, the leader Of the
revolution, and Of the experiences that
he went through in getting his forces
organized. Mr.. Yerkes then told Of the
rich natural in China and
how many more times as great they
were than those of the United States.
He made the statement that the re-
sources of China were great enough
to fill their wants for at least the next
1900 years, DR.. Yerkes closed his talk
by telling of the love of the Cinnamon
toward the United States and how they
had patterned their government after
that of the United States.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
H. R. GRAssE. Special Observer.
FAIR.

De Luxe line; everything in print
ing, blank book and engraving. Knight
Printing Co. -Advt.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1913-02-21
HAIR TURNING GRAY Or FALLING?
JUST MIX sage TEA and SULPHUR

druggists make their own but it's
usually too sticky, 80 insist upon get
upon to restore natural color and
beauty to the hair and is the best
remedy for dandruff. dry, feVerish,
itchy scalp and to stop falling hair.
Folks like "Wyeth's Sage and Sui
phur" because no one a positively
tell thai you darkened your hair, IS
it does it so naturally and evenly, says
a welI-known downtown druggist. You
dampen a sponge or soft brush and
draw it through your hair. taking one
small strand at a time. This requires
but q few moments, by morning the
gray hair disappears and after an
other application or two is restored to
it's natural color and looks even more
beautiful and glossy than ever.
Agents, Fout & Porterfield.-Advt.