davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Phoenix Club Should Get Great Credit
 Handling the crowds was a lot harder work than trying to buck the Mammoth wash," said President J. L.. McNeW of the Phoenix club yester- day. McNeW rode to within a few miles of Yuma, where he broke his frame and was out of the race He superintended the policing of the finish.
 We aimed to make the end of the race just as safe as we could, and I congratulate my assistants on the fact that of all the danger to which the public wOs exposed by the riders, no one was injured I wish to thank each one of the club members who helped police Adams street along which the race finished Our check CTS, too, I desire to thank for their assis+ ance.
 Tt was a great race-the greatest tells me if we will pull it off another and after looking things over. 1 see he's right. Our plans for next year are not in shape, yet, but I think We can predict a repetition of the race"
 Derkum's Statement
 T won because I had the power and speed, and because I chanced to hit the road just right. You cant get a boast out of me- but you will probably say I credit myself with the keen eyesight and the cunning hands All right. But don't forget that I went in this to win, and took a winning machine with me-
 Derkum's Indian is the regular en- gined tourist trophy seven-h horse pow CT twin with De uXe fittings-large tanks double carburetor feed, double brake and clutch control and braces. He built the extras himself, taking no small pains to make his mount readable.
 From Leng
 "All I got to say was it was an awful road. The auto racers I saw in San Diego said we could not even pull the sands of the desert, but we're here, and I understand we have bettered the record for last years race, though the course is shorter the way We came. I give due credit to my Excelsior. It certainly brought me through. The only break was d bend-my left pedal"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Especial to The Republicanl

Especial to The Republican,
 BOSTON, Mass, Nov. "A large question mark symbolizes the politi- cal situation in Massachusetts at the close of the annual state campaign and the answer of the voters to the inquiry who will be governor, which is to be decided at the election Tues day is awaited with an interest sur a long time
 Seven candidates are contesting for the gOvernorship. Governor Eugene N. FOss, now finishing his third term, is seeking reelection as an independ- ent candidate. The republican nom inee is Congressman Augustus P. Gardner, well remembered as one of the leaders of the insurgent move ment against Speaker Cannon. The democratic standard bearer is David I. Walsh. the present lieutenant gov ernor. Charles $. Bird, a millionaire manufacturer of Walpole, who heads the progressive ticket, completes the list of those in the running. The prohibition, socialist and socialist la bor parties have named candidates, but they are not expected to figure conspicuously in the results.
 The six parties have candidates for all state offices but the democratic and republican are the only ones that have candidates in all the senate and representative districts. In some of the representative districts the pro- gressives have indorsed the demo- cratic candidates.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Gasoline GOmdOIQS 0t
 E2 Pds0 AWaitlng Signal

Saturday afternoon the last entries for the race were in at Fl Paso for the big futurity. The Mitchell was driven by Charlie Miller of Tucson. and the Brena- Fillmore by R. H. Clarke. also from the Pueblo of the Ancients.
 The mechanicians and shopmen will work all night to put the last satin finish on the racers which are stabbed and are being groomed like the thoroughbreds at the Juarez race track. No one has yet been obtain ed who will drive the fatal Stutz Bear Cat" which killed Jack For rest. But it is said that either R. Roseboro or some other driver will pilot the death car over the course. Betting is evenly divided and no ia vorites have yet shown
 Billy Adolph. the flying Dutchman, in Chalmers, is being picked by many. barring fatal accident, which Billy courts like he does death and taxes.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
In Massachusetts Interest is at Fever Heat With Several Candidates Con- testing for the Office of Governor
SULZER WORKS
 TO THE END
DepOsed Executive of New
 York Will Spend Today in Final Effort to Induce
 East Siders to Send Him to the Assembly

BOSTON, Mass, Nov. 2.-Ask- ing for the support of only those who believe that he is sincere in his fight to take Massachusetts away from the control of the ma chine of the two old parties, Charles Sumner Bird gave out a statement tonight reviewing the issues upon which he has made his campaign for governor. He said the day before election:
 T say to the citizens of all par ties that if any party, whether my own, or a party which opposes me, is led by candidates under the do- miniOn Of a corrupt machine, I would not give my support. It is the domination of the two old party organizations by bosses in alliance at big crooked business which caused me to leave them. The same feeling in the hearts and in the minds of other men is behind the movement to crystalize a great lib- eral sentiment in the nation under the leadership of men who will not answer the whistle of any boss but on the contrary, will be responsive to the will of the people"
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
SOME NUMBERS
Derkun1 won.

Derkum won
 It was a grand race, perhaps the hardest that ever was run. As a test for man and machine, it was com plete
 Paul Derkum, riding an Indian De Luxe. finished the San Diego Phoenix motorcycle race at First avenue and Adams street yesterday at nine min utes before eleven, having cut thirty nine minutes from the fastest auto mobile time ever made between San Diego and Phoenix. the record of Dave Campbell in the race last year. His official time, computed by the Phoenix checkers and certified by Chairman O'Connell of the racing committee is 16 hours and 10 min utes. Prize, $500.
 Ray Smith, president of the San Diego club was second, arriving at 11:35, complete running time, 1920. Prize. S250.
 Jack Leng of San Diego, Excelsior, was third, arriving at 11:0O and mak- ing the distance in 2O:17. Prize, $50.
 Henry Weitzel of San Diego, In dian, was fourth, arriving at Hill, time 20:30. Prize, $1OO.
 or all IHe IlnlSHeTS, Derkun rOQe the most consistent race, though his time from Caliente was one minute slower than that of Leng. Artley was slow in the first lap, but gained an hour in the second and dropped down again in the third.
 A summary of the race would show that of the ten Indians entered three finished; one Thor started and one finished; two Harleys started, both finished; five EXclesiors started, one finished; two Hendersons started. none finished first lap. The two Merkels were withdrawn.
 The crowds collected early on the street. Officers stationed at each corner kept order as well as they could, though many ventured into the path of the racers. When the first signal came all was excitement from one end of the street to an other. The news flew like wireless down the line. and when Derkum shot across the finish, he was greet l ed with a roar,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
MAGNIFICENT DISPLAY
 OF HOUSEHOLD ARTS

The youngsters have a department all their own and compete for premiums for best dressed dolls, and specimen of French eyelet cross stitch embroidery alarming, patching, buttonhOle and lin
 gerie. These are also contained in the WOmen's list with such additionals as household fabrics and quilts, crochet ing and knitting, sofa pillows and dis plays of exquisite hand made laces. There is a particularly handsome dis
 play of Carickmacsass applique, one of the most beautiful of Irish laces The large collar and handkerchief are made of the same pattern was Queen Mary's coronation robe and an- other collar and cuff set is quite as lovely. These have not been entered for competition but comprise a display from the Sisters convent. Not in the premium class are many of the articles that will attract the sightseer. Mrs J. C. Reed has loaned a very wonderful shawl woven 150 years ago. It is of the sheerest of tissues in delicate pastel shades. A baby dress made 65 years ago for Mary Peffer Taliaferro, and now owned by her little grand daugh- ter, Irene Coleman, was sent by Mrs. $. W. Coleman. English eleyet, em- broidered half a century ago and owned by Mrs. Frederic W Hoar of Globe has prominent place in the dis play. There is a quilt made of ci- garette ribbons put together with bands of pink and green satin held in place with French knots. that is quaint and novel There are countless dozens of woven rugs and old fashioned crazy quilts, one entered by Mrs. Rosa schmidt being made of tiny scraps col lected from all over the world and among the patches are bits of rare bro cades with threads of real gold and silver Bed spreads of every concefv- able style are to be found embroid- cred, woven and lace, one more beauti- ful than the other. The fiIet Iaces that are to be seen, vary from the coarsest of linens for towels and pillow slips to the finest used for lingerie. The Irish crochet is also a large display and table linens and trimmings for milady's cos tune is included in the group. Irish crochet combined with Battenburg
 (Cnn+in,o,1
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Thousands 0f AuzOmiams
 Fz0cklmg to Ph0emix F0y
 Tenth Annual State F0lY
PROGRAM FOR TODAY Monday, Nov. 3; Chiidren's Day

Monday, Nov. 3; Chiidren's Day 5:O0 a. m Start at Los Angeles of the Los Angeles Phoenix road ! race for The Republican cup and i prizes aggregating $13,000 700 a. m: Arrival of visitors from valley towns.
 9:3O a. m. Arizona state fair ! handicap and Phoenix Gun club i shoot. 9:30 a. m Morning band con- certs down town. i 1O:OO a. m. Child Welfare lee 1 ture at big tent near WOman's ] building at fair grounds; subject, The Cigarette" pr. Rosa Good 1 rich Boido. 10:00 Q. m. Young mems stock judging contest begins.
 1O:OO a. m. Football at fair grounds; state high school cham piOnship: Yuma vs. Phoenix sec ond team. 1O:30 a. m Baseball at Grant park, corner Grant and First sts.; i Phoenix vs. the All Star Coast league team. 11:O0 a. m. Band concert, state Industrial school band, at fair grounds.
 12:00 m. Grandstand opens.
 12:30 D. m. Creamery, agricul tural, woman's, mining, education al, machinery, live stock. pet stock, poultry. horticultural and art exhibits open. Judging and awarding begins. loo D. m. Band concerts in front of grand stand by Indus trial School, First Arizona In fantry, Calumet and Arizona and University of Arizona bands. 1:15 p. m. Arrival of Governor 1 Hunt and staff.
 1:3O p. m. Opening of midway shows. 1:3O p. m. Racing program be- gins.
 Harness races: $3,OOO in prizes for these races.
 Running races: s4Oo in prizes for these races.
 Cowboys sports.
 Boys sports.
 Relay races.
 Exhibits in all buildings.
 3:30 D. m. Butterfat contest be- gins at stock show.
 5:00 p. m Closing of exhibits for the night
 Evening Downtown
 7:30 ?. m. Opening of carnival grounds at corner of Washing ton and Sixth avenue; loop the loop and human torch.
 7:3O p. m. Band Concerts:
 Calumet band at Adams hotel;
 First Infantry band at Ford hotel.
 Pioneer band at city hall.
 Industrial School band at First avenue and Adams.
 7:30 D. m. Opening of Jacobs Comedy company at the Empress. Moving pictures at Lamara, Lion, Hart, and vaudeville at Coliseum.
 8:30 D. m. The Dolls House" Ibsen's great drama, will be pre- scented at the high school by students of the University of Arizona.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
WOMAN'S BUILDING
 WELL DECORATED
Assisting in Attractiveness of Impression Made Upon Visitors Who Will lThrong Corridors of Hall This Week

When the big doors of the Woman's building at the state fair grounds are swung open at nine o'clock this morn ing. every article will be in place and the immense hall hung in green and white bunting will hold a welcome to all who are interested in it's textile fab rics, culinary and pantry stores and fine arts.
 Every county in the state is repre- sented in the different departments with a more diversified collection than ever before. More complete and more
 beautiful, the display. artistically ar ranged and carefully judged is one to make Arizona proud of it's women and children who have contributed to it's splendOr.
 In perfect harmony, Mrs. c. B. Laird and her corps of assistants have been working since August to do their part toward making the fair an unprece-
 dented success.
 That they have cause to be satisfied with the result of their labor was the consensus of opinion of those who
 strolled into the building yesterday when the last of the detail work was being completed.
 q can not express my gratitude to
 the women of Arizona for their gener- ous and enthusiastic cooperation From all over the state has come the same ready assistance that we have had here at home. The department : chairman and their co-workers have relieved me of much of the respOnsi- bility by conducting their sections in a businessli<e manner and the most per feet harmony has existed in all branch 1 es" said Mrs. Laird last evening as she took one last look about the building
 the supervision of which she has in charge.
 It is an attractive hall and deserves !, and will receive, more than a casual glance of this weeks thousands of wis itors. There are potted plants effec- l lively arranged and break the harsh l lines Of the cases that hold the art and needlework treasures. Suspended from
 the center of the ceiling is a huge hall of smilaX studded with miniature flags the predominant decorative fea- ure. On either side of the main en- 1 trance are cases and hangings with the display of the textile fabrics.
 Textile Fabrics. Mrs. Sims Ely and Mrs. R. NJ. Tafel are the chairmen of this section and assisting them are Mrs w. P. Sears 1 Mrs E. E. Kirkland, Mrs Gus Noll and 1 Mrs. Charles Munger. The old and the l young have listed articles and the Eng 1 fish eyelet embroidery of an S5-year- l old exhibitor and the work bag of the | child of six will be of equal interest
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Continued on Page Ten.)
Westeywers To Stayt D0Sh
 To AYiz0ma Capitol Today

State Fair groUnds at Phoenix.
 Owing to the condition of the rDads many machines will be in difficult ties efore they reach the first con- trol St Yuma. This is the prediction Of Jack Smith Of Phoenix, driver of the Buick No 9. snith is one of the local bugbears, y:hile Oldfield, Yer beck ard Soules gre even favorit:s Betting is mostly i'll pools, as chance enters too strongly for most sports to take any particular car to win against the field.
 The entry list:
 l. Cadillac, entered by Don Lee; driver, Charles Soules.
 2. Simplex. entered by J. c. Rice; driver, w. H. Carlson.
 3. Cadillac, entered by Don Lee; driver H. B. Ham.
 4. Locomobile, entered by A. B Daniels; driver O. Davis. 3. Simplex, entered by Mrs. L. K Northam; driver, Omar Toft.
 6. Cadillac, entered by Duplex Dis (Continued on Page Two.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Especial to The Republican,
 FL PASO. Texas. Nov. 2.-Official standing will be given the first an nual PhoeniX-EI Paso automobile by the presence of Al L. Westgard pioneer pathfinder, who arrived here Saturday night from Phoenix over the BOrderland route and who will be present Tuesday morning at 5:4O when the first car. a Buick forty. entered from Phoenix with Oliver Creech a the wheel, darts out Mis- sOuri street on the first leg of the long grind to Phoenix.
 MT. Westgard expressed his opin- ion today that the Borderland route from here to Phoenix is far superior to the Los Angeles to Phoenix route over which he recently travelled and he says that the 517 miles will be navigated in less than eighteen hours by the gasoline gondolas.
 When a Mitchell and a Brena- Elmore honked down Fl Paso street
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

the bye, the track is in the best con- dition in it's history. were given their final heating and hard tryOut before the start of the races amid the com mendatiOn of the many who are horse enthusiasts and will be on the rail from the call of the Monday races till the last tape is measured Saturday.
 Cadet Encampment
 On the west end of the field, be- tween the mile and the halfmile tracks, the camp of the university cadets was being completed. The tents for the occupation of the com panies were raised, the dining hall was up and the tables were in place. Sentries passed back and forth in the alfalfa, beating a path about the military appearing, brown canvac town, and giving all the singular as pect of the real army. Nearby the Fort Grant Industrial school band has tent quarters.
 Dairy Building
 Entering the gate, the first building to be seen is the dariy home, where the exhibits of all the better dairieS of this part of the state may be ex- amined. Implements used in the san itation of the dairy, in the principles Of less labor and more time saved,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
Special to The Republican,

(SpecldI 10 IHe hepuDIlCdIl-t
 LOS ANGELES, November Eve are all ready for the start" said Leon T. Shettler, chief of the com mittee on racing of the Western A. A, here tonight. And the fifty or more racers and their machines bear him out. The cars are tuned to the thousandth of a second and the drivers are fit as so many fiddles.
 At exactly 5:30 in the morning the crack of revolver will send Charles Soules away in the Cadillac No. 1. And then at intervals of two minutes the other twenty five machines will be dispatched from first control out across the city streets into the coun- try.
 According to Starter Shettler the race is heavier than ever before, be- ing slightly longer than last year, and over terrible roads, the exact dis tance according to W. A. A. logging, is 5744 niles from here to the fin ish li4e a the gate of the Arizona
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
SEIZURE TO BEGIN.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 DENVER, Nov. 2.-Angered by the manner in which the strikers at Lud- low obeyed General Chase's order to surrender arms, Governor Ammons has notified Chase he will expect the ap- plication of the search and seizure rights tomorrow. After promising Chase to surrender their arms, they gave up merely 14 rifles and popgun
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
GOLD GATES FUNERAL

ASSOCIATED PRESS DISPATCH
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Funeral ser vices for Charles c. Gates. who died suddenly last week at Cody, Wyo were held today with burial in Wood lawn cemetery beside the body of his father, John W. Gates. Many prominent men were among the mOurnerS.
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
New York Campaign Closing.

New York CamPaIqn GIosIHg'
 NEW YORK, Nov. 2.-Tammany and fusion, battling for control or New York, rested and marshalled their forces today. Charles Murphy, leader of Tammany hall, predicted that Edward Mccall, the democratic candidate for mayor, will win by 150. 900 and fusion leaders predicted victory for John Purroy Mitchell by an equal plurality.
 Betting is slightly ln taVor o- Mitchell.
 John Hennessy, the graft inVesu- gator for deposed Governor Suizer'
 (Continued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
SMITH HAS SECOND
 BEST TIME FOR RACE

Eight Machines That Reach Agua Calientc Finish - Fourteen Starters Left on Way-Is the Hardest Motor Test
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
CAUSE OF MILITANCY.

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1 CHICAGO, Nov. Mrs. Pankhurst said that white slavery is one of the causes of militancy,
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Every County of the New State Represented in a Most Homogeneous EX- hibit of WOman's Handi- work Ever Seen Here
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03
DERKUM CUTS RECORD
 THIRTY NINE MINUTES

He Wins Desert Motorcycle Race in Excellent Time Over Slightly Shortened COurse-He Was Greeted by Thousands
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

CContinued on Page Nine.)
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

Continued on Page Nine
Arizona republican., 1913-11-03

(Continued on Page Two.)
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02
TRAIN FOR LIFE.
Superinte ndent Wright Contends S'r's
BE Fitted for Their Work.

That high schools do not properly
prepare girls for their work In ne
is the contention of superintendent "i
Public Instruction Luther l. Wright
He claims that girls and boys diIier
in their natures and destiny ana IL ~
futile To treat them alike IN school
lie says:
we cannot always tell what line
of education is best Tor boy BECAUSE
we do not always know what he Is
tn do. We may educate him Tor one
line and he may choose another. But
we need have no such uncertainty
about girls. The great business Oh
their lives is To be housekecper
home maker and the mother of child
rem. 1t is well enough to say that
mothers ought to prepare their daugh-
ters hut they do not III fact. No'
always do mothers even have knowl-
edge of the underlying sciences now
ever proficient they may be in house
hold arts.
Even in Michigan not enough at
| tpntlOn IS given ~ NV
will fit girl for her work. Forty -hNe
cities out of 1903 in Michigan. or prac-
| ideally 80 per cent, have instruction II,
domestic science. Seven incorporated
villages ont Of $50, or only wv" per
cent. report instruction given III 40
| nestle science; but only ~ OF thos'
~ cities and the seven villages give
work in household arts four days VI
| the week.
There are 1887 girls In Michigan
studying Latin, French or "erh'a"
while 1851 girls study algebra o'
geometry. The number of girls stndN
ing household arts -four days IN 'h'
week is s.25s One-third rs MANY
girls are studying the household ar''
as are studying Latin, French or Ter
man: and little more than one-th'r'
las many girls are studying algebra o'
geometry. II ! had my may w"u''
have every girl in every high schoo
l,yery day study the science an" ~
loS housekeeping and home making
The Calumet news. [volume] (Calumet, Mich.) 1907-1938, 1913-06-02
coMMENps MICHIGAN SYSTEM.
U. s. War Department Approves State
Rifle Team Selection.

Lansing. Mich. June MAJ. NJ. D.
Thinips Of Owosso. Inspector ol sh'''i'
rms nractice of the Michigan Nation
"A Guard has devised system 81
training the state militiamcn I" sho"'
and To select rifle teams for the inter
na,ional contest at camp Perry, ln'I
has hacn opproved by the war depart
ment.
In commenting on the proposition
the WA department i'm bulletin SAYS
Rifle practice is primarily Intended I"
Gevclon the firing ability oi members
Of an organization and not Tor Tue
purpose of developing a few expert
chots In war, the enlisted man Is
tho one who fires the rifle and ms
training in its use is the nam OBJECT
sought.
"rhe state of Michigan has adopted
q system of selecting competitors io'
,heir teams to represent the state ~
tho International rifle shoot To DE he'o
T., August which should produce the
hos, shots in the state. and at the same
time stimulate military enlcieh'N' "
the trycut. each organization arheo
with IN, rifle will send one man, reSl'
mental commanders To- select the can
didate from the STAFF, ana company
commanders from their ORGANIZATIONS
.o,,i,o into consideration the follow
inc qualifications: Marksmanship' a'
tendance at drill. soldierly appearances
| intelligence. ability To teach ch'er'
ulness and military courtesy ~ 'h'
,ryout which will he held in July !.
,omp,ti,ors will hc chosen nom hlEi
o,or.p,te scores and three selecte'
hy the team captains. u ~ cohs'ue'''
tl,at this state has adopted meth"d
along the right lines.