davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark post., 1913-06-18

The spirit and enthusiasm that
has marked the week at Delaware
reached its climax this morning,
when exercises proper were held III
the Oratory. Hours previous TO the
.ouening of the formal exercises the
streets were filled with the hustle
and excitement of the holiday
crowd. Automobiles and carriages
came from every direction while the
hacks and conveyances were kept
busy caring for the strangers VINO
came by rail. The Alumni was
largely represented in the crowd
on the campus, these pleasant meet
ings of friend with friend being no
small part of the program OF the
day.
The graduating exercises opened
with invocation followed by music
by the invocation. Orations were de-
livered by students representing
the scientific, the engineering and
tn agricultural departments OF the
College, with subjects and speakers
as follows: Immigration and La
bor." Elmer George Brown; The
Farmers Share Of the Dollar, -
Arthur Frederick Walker; Engl-
Newark post., 1913-06-18

Isaiah Stanton Lank, Wilmington
Arthur Lee Price, Middletown
Certificate for TW0 Years Course an
Agriculture
James Davies Mccoy, Kirkwood
William Frank Silver, Red Lion
PRIZES AWARDED
Bishop Coleman Memorial prize
of $25, for member Of the gradu-
ating class having in all respects
the best standing in the senior year,
Arthur S. Houchin, Jr., Glass 1913.
Alumni prizes Of $50 and 500 for
the best and second best debaters
in an annual contest, first, Samuel
M. Shallcross, 1914 second, Emery
w. Loomis, 1914.
The Bush Literary prize of $25,
for the best literary essays written
by an undergraduate student, Ar
thur S. Houchin, Jr.
Lieutenant Clark Churchman
Memorial prize of $25, offered by
the Delaware Daughters Of the
American Revolution and friends
Of the late Lieutenant Clarke
Churchman, for the student most
proficient in the military depart
ment, Artisan Smith, 1914.
Freshman English prize Of $25,
for the highest standing in English,
divided equally between Harvey G.
Bounds and Harold M. Foster, both
1916.
The Philo Sherman Bennett
Prize of $25, for the best essay dis
cussing the principles of free gov
! The w. G. T. U. prizes of $25
$15, $40 and s., for oratory and
ernment, Horace L. Brown, 1915.
composition on Scientific Temper.
ance, first prize, Russell Paynter
William D. Clark prize of $25
for the student who has shown the
Newark post., 1913-06-18
Greatest: Day
I'm History
Six Thousand Visitors At
State Farm

Farmers Day at the State
Farm, observed On last Monday
proved to be a record breaker, in
points of attendance and attrac-
tiveness Of program. The enter
tainment offered was of such va
ried character that few could fail
to find the day helpful and inter-
esting one.
Before nine clock the stream Of
carriages and conveyances had be-
gun and the line was practically
unbroken until noon. Conservative
estimates place the figure at from
5000 to 5000.
One Of the popular features of
the day was the tractor demonstra-
ton, which began at 8 a. m. Three
machines particularly adapted to
conditions on this peninsula were
operated by expert demonstrators.
One machine manufactured by the
Internatioal Harvester Co. is own
ed by the College and has been in
use on the farm for several weeks.
Another was the Huber tractor, a
cmpact machine suitable for work
in orchards and the third, the j. 1.
Case machine of Harrisburg, Pa,
which is adapted to all kinds Of
farm work.
In the line of experiments there
was plenty to interest the farmer.
Profs. Grantham and McCue and
Continued on page 4
Newark post., 1913-06-18
neering as Factor in Business,
William Francis O'Brien.
CIVIC DUTY OF YOUNG
AMERICANS
AMERICANS

Hon. Robert H. Richards, Della
ware College, Class 1895, the speak
aer of the day, spoke of the civic
duty which confronts the young
man of America.
In his opening remarks the speak
er condoned the fact that this age
lives at such a rapid pace, making
our neighbors and sometimes mem
bers Of our own family almost un-
known. The love of luxury has be-
come so dominant, we encounter
the tendency to send culture to the
mint and market places in order
that it may be placed and stamped
IN exchange for soft things of life.
While not minimizing the bene-
fits OF material prosperity, Mr..
Richards reminded his hearers that
the opportunity for material sue
cess exists only by reason of gov
ernment-our Wonderful advance
ment is possible only by means of
government. We owe to the pre-
ceding generations a debt that it is
impossible for any single genera
ton to pay, and which calls for
constant striving to contribute to
the advancement Of the idea of free
government. This advancement de-
pends on the degree in which the
choice of delegates represents the
intelligent will of the people-in
seeing to it that the will of the peo-
pie is actually exerted in the pro-
cess of government. Ii it be grant
ed that material prosperity de-
pends on government, the degree
in which each man is successful in
business only measures his personal
responsibility which can be dis
Newark post., 1913-06-18
nFr AWARE COMMENCEMENT MARKED BY ENTHUSIASM
Joe FRAZER FIELD DEDICATED THIS AFTERNOON


Bachelor of Science Ia CjvjJ Engi-
neeHAJ
William Leslie Beck, Delaware City
Byron Ramone Foster, Wilmington
Hyland Parmiey George, Marydel,
Maryland
Calvin Swayne Lenderman, Will
mington
John Paul Lynch, Wilmington
John Francis Mullin, Wilmington
Wallace Atterbury Sawdon, Will
mington
William Melchior Schlittler, Will
mington
Bachelor of Science IN Mechanical
Engineering
Staurt Randall Carswell, Elsmere
Thomas Joseph McLoughry, Phila-
delphia, Pa.
Leo Anthony Rossell, Wilmington
William Francis 0 'Brien, Philadel-
phia, Pa.
Bachelor of Science IN Electrical
Engineering
Horace Truman Hurlock, Whining
| ton
Ephraim Preston Jolls, Whining
ton
Newark post., 1913-06-18

enclosing photographic evidence of
it's circulation up to 6,40O-feet
of course. Also the particular Is
sue, so that in case you have col
lection of unique ones this copy
may be Of interest by reason Of
having Travelled both far and high.
didn't use this Post as an alpen-
stock, though it did help keep out
the cold when placed between my
blankets on a night ont at 1900
feet above sea level; however, my
main object in taking it along on
Newark post., 1913-06-18
yygTET FIREWORKS AND

greatest proficiency i'll mathemat-
les during his Sophomore and
Freshman years, G. f. Anderson,
1915:
Perkins prizes, Of IS each for the
best short story and best essay writ
ten by undergraduates and publish
ed in the Review both won Arthur
S. Houchin, Jr.
Trustee prize of $50 to the stu
dent who during the first three
years of his course has maintained
the highest general average Of pro-
ficiency in all College activities,
Charles E. Grubb, 1914.
State Grange prizes of $15, $40
and $5, to the students who dur
ing the year have manifested the
most interest and made the most
progress in the agricultural course,
first, Paul Emerson, 1915; second,
w. |, Brockson, 1915 third, L. G,
Mulholland, 1916. -.. .....
1915; second, Washington Irving
Broekson,a 1915; third, Alfred P.
Scott, 1914 and fourth, A. B. Carey
1915. ..-.-- ...
Francis A. Cooch Botanical prize
Of $15 for students in Biological
Newark post., 1913-06-18

Casilla lit, Taltal, Chile, S. A.,
a.- May Sd, 1913.
My Dear Mr.. johnson:
If | should tell you that the cir
culation of your paper had reached
is 400 you would probably think
me a ffft subject for lunacy COM
mission to investigate-that is, un-
less it has recently taken bounding
strides beyond the greatest hopes OF
its distant admirers-and here s
wishing it unlimited luck; but am
Newark post., 1913-06-18
SHERMAN CDRKRAN WITH NEWARK POST IN THE ANDES

here, and it was while on a four
days trip into the mountains that
| had the opportunity OF climbing
Punta del Piento, or Point OF the
Winds, one Of the highest peaks OF
the Andes. Though the winter
season is setting in here the climatic
conditions were ideal on the trip
and instead Of encountering clouds
and blizzards on the heights we
were favored with moderate winds,
Continued on page y
Newark post., 1913-06-18
NEWARK POST PLANTED
ABOVE THE CLOUDS
Post Read 16,4OO Feet Above SeaInteresting Letter
From Sherman Corkran

such an expedition was just as you
see in the snapshot, and in memory
of our travels in the Alps and else
where in 1901.
Temporarily located on the des-
ert nitrate pampas of Chile some
seventy-fve miles inland and sew
enty-six hundred feet above the
nearest town-the seaport Taltal,
] am only day s ride over the foot
hills from several of the loftiest
x can peaks just eastward from
Newark post., 1913-06-18

.t
i~.As. GO.
-s
90 q.
J.,
-
t.l
Newark post., 1913-06-18
NOTICE

Going to press at 4 o'clock we
are unable to give account of
this afternoons exercises.
Sketch and detailed account
of the Dedication of the Joe
Frazer Field will appear in
next weeks issue. ...
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
BOY WANTS HOME

BOY WANTS HOME-ProbatiOn Of ficer J. w. Canning has a five year old American boy, for whom he is anxious to secure a home. He will expect that the child be adopted. There are no | relatives and the child when adopted could easily become one of the family. DOCTORS AT ASYLUM-About twenty members of the MariCOpa COun- tN Medical society made the trip to the Arizona state hospital for the insane on l Saturday evening and listened with interest to the talk and demonstration made by Superintendent A. C. Kings ley of the institution. Dr. Kingsley took for his subject "Epilepsy" and with the X-Ray presented several typi- cal instances where skull injuries had produced an epileptic condition. After the meeting the visiting physicians were entertained at d pleasing luncheon
 COMMERCIAL ARRIVALS w. F. Williams, Holbrook; Nj. C. Hains, Los
 Angeles; J. R Miller, Dodge City,
 kans.: J. F. Sanger, Kirkland; 4. E.
 Goldberg and wife, Brooklyn, New
 York; Roy Wolf, Williams; Thos. La
 May, Mesa; r. J. Harrison. Globe;
 Henry Aronsmith, Prescott; .. M.
 CelaYa, Flagstaff; w. w. Thornton,
 Los Angeles; $. D. Thompson and
 daughter. Bowie; J. II. Jones. Ray;
 W. H. Throup. Parker; F. L. Hunt,
 Kingman w. Sterritt, Prescott; Fred
 Wynne, New York City; Joe Rush,
 New York City; c. L. Windsor, Su-
 perior; Mrs. A. Davis. San Diego;
 F, w. Hurbert Boston; J. A. German,
 Higley; A. C. Wrenn. Florence; Mrs.
 q. $. Harman, Hayden; J. A. Jenkins,
 Cochise; K Gillisser and wife. Lib-
 erty: C. J. Alden, Globe; F. H. Ball.
 ard, Los Angeles: J. M. West, Frisco;
 J. w. DeSouza. City; F. T. Wilson,
 Frisco; ". R. Johnson, city.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
PERSONAL MAGNETISM PHYSICAL

Having dwelt at length on the mental and the spiritual magnetism, l purpose showing that the physical, as a founda- tion for the two others, is of no less importance. Mental and physical mag netism, well spiritualized is a key to the most guarded vaults of human ma ture, unlocking the most stubborn hearts and opening more doors in busi- ness and social life than any other ele- ment known to mankind.
 Personal magnetism-physic may be acquired by the generating and con- servating of that vital principle We call life. Physical exercises alone will not do it, as they often tend to dissipate the power that should be husbanded. There is great difference between phy- sical strength and vitality. A man may have wonderful physique, and vet be lacking in vital force; on the other hand d man may he slight in build and apparently weak, yet have great
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Coliseun.

This evenings performance will give the last opportunity to see one Cf the most entertaining and in srructive vaudeville turns which has played the Coliseum, the act is Rich ardson's Posing Dogs. The animals have proven a source of much at traction during the past week and to miss seeing them means missing rare treat Lucier and Ellsworth. singing and talking specialists, alc deserving of the much favor received hy them since the opening night They are highclass entertainers intro ducing several very pleasing features. The two acts have made a corking good show, and one which it will be extremely hard to beat on Tuesday u new show will be announced
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
ADJUSTMENTS
Battle of Vanilla.

The Battle of Vanilla" is unques- tionably the latest thing out. Whether or not history has any amount of space devoted to the iliustrous heroes who lost their lives in the conflict. is not known. and there also is some question of doubt just where the country of Vanilla is located. Evi- dcntly the geographieo have forgotten to mark the spot. But nevertheless war will be waged thIs evening when the bill is presented when the plot Gf the piece is unravaled and the tale unfolded Judging from rehear- sals the show will be another marker 1cI the Jacobs company. and as in the past prove equal to the stand ard which they have made for sometime past. Special scenery is under way to give the playlet the roper atmosphere. ard scenic artist Thorne has been busy for the past week. in the painting of battleships and guns for the scene of conflict The Dancing Dolls will be seen m many excellent numbers all designed to meet the wishes ot the most criti- cal
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
FUNERAL OF E. J. cARMoDY-

FUNERAL OF E. J. CARMODY- The funeral services of F. J. CarmOdy will be held tomorrow morning at 9 o'clock from the Catholic church
 COUNCIL MEETING TONIcHT- The common council will meet in spe- cial session this evening to take up sev- eral important matters in the way of unfinished business.
 RETURNED FROM INVEsTIGA- : TION-W. F. Deity, the mining en- gineer, has returned from an exam ination of mining properties in north ern Yuma county. where he spent the greater part of last week.
 DOHERTY FUNERAL-The funeral of Daniel Doherty will take place this afternoon from the undertaking parlors of Easterling and Whitney at 2:30 o'clock. The Masonic lodge will have charge of the services. Interment will be made in Evergreen cemetery.
 COUCH FUNERAL-The funeral of James Couch. who died Friday at the family residence. 314 North First av- enue, will be held this afternoon at 3 o'clock from the Mohn, DriscoH & Naus undertaking parlors. 311 North First avenue. Rev w. R. Thornton of ficiating. Burial will be made in
 
 aged about twenty-five years and had been a resident of Phoenix about one year.
 MARKS ETURNS-Attorney Bar nett F. Marks returned yesterday from a business trip to Chicago. He brought with him his brother Albert Marks, and their sister, Miss Anna Marks of Chi cago who will spend the winter here, the guests of MT. and Mrs. Marks. Both the visitors expressed themselves yesterday as greatly surprised at the appearance of prosperity and progress in Phoenix. They were more than glad to get away from the land of cold and snow. They were delayed in their ar rival here by reason of encountering the flood district in Texas and being routed through the state by round about course.
 OFF FOR FLORENCE-Deputy Sberiffs George Brawner. Ed Luke, went to Florence yesterday with prisoners sentenced to the pen. There were two murder eases in the group. Garcia. killer of Harris. and Noriega, who killed San Diego Walker at Glendale. The others were: B. F. Rushing. eighteen months for lar oeny: P A Marlborough. one to ten years for assault with q deadly Wea- ron on William Dingers; Alexander Tortes, one year. writing a fictitious check: Fred C. McCarty. one to five years. assault with intent to kill, and g. M Lightfoot, eighteen months for writing d fictitious check.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

vitality. Mere physical attractiveness loses much of it's charm when it is sug- gestive of brute strength only. This is frequently the case where the animal overbalances the mental and the spirit Ual
 Personal agnetism-physical. is sometimes called human electricity. Its character is surely electrical by what ever name--it maN.- be known, and it is susceptible, Of very great development. Electricity is somehow. inseperably connected with the ultimate atoms of matter; and in the same mysterious manner tI1e universal life-force is con nected with every nerve. fiber and molecule of animal creation. If elec- tricity and nerve-force are not identical they are so nearly allied that they may be called twin forces.
 This electro ma agnetic influence is of a vibratory character. generated by the principle of life. This vital, energizing element, 90 essential to the develop ment of physical personal magnetism becomes stale by non-use, wasted by Over-use, and produces nervousness by miS-uSe.
 Edward B. Warman, A. M., in De
 cember Nautilus.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
LOCAL WEATHER YESTERDAY

Highest temperature. T.
 Lowest temperature 41.
 Mean relative humidity, 66.
 Total rainfall. .O1.
 Excess in temperature yesterday, 4 degrees.
 Deficiency in temperature since first of month, 31 degrees.
 Accumulated deficiency in tempera ture since January 1. 481 degrees. Deficiency in rainfall yesterday, .O1 inch.
 Deficiency in rainfall since first of month, .31 inch
 Accumulated deficiency in rainfall since January l, 2.57 inches.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
SAYS ITS HYSTERIA
Mir. Taft Has Some Things to Say
 Before Pennsylvania Society
rAssoc1ArEn pREss nIsParcHl

ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATCH1
 NEW YORK, Dee. 13. - Modern American political doctrines and the ories which conservative people of the country regard as radical and anti constitutional are the result of the hysteria and self intoXication of the decade past and common sense and wide experience ought 10 lead to their summary rejection, William Howard Taft declared in an address at the fifteenth annual dinner of the Penn sylvania society "A higher cOnstitu- tion than that of the United States Ee said. lis the constitution of man and Of society, whose laws cannot be violated without the resultant penalty.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Of Local Interest
GHzEkEls sg ssgI2 Ea1aelD
 epnEIEE5NE-
STORED WATER SUPPLY.

Water service department report for December 13.
 Elevation of water in reservoir
 feet ................--. 11229 Contents of. reservoir, acre feet. 159,4S9 Gain preceding A hours, acre
 feet .. -...-............ ASA Elevation of water in reservoir,
 one year ago today. feet ...... 14S.03 Contents of. reservoir. one year
 ago today. acre feet .......... 3S9, 133 Normal flow of Salt and Verde rivers, at Granite Reef dam,
 NJ l. . ...................... 28,O12 Normal flow water for lands up
 to year -...-..... a.......... 1S66 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, north side, M l. ...... 9,540 Amount of water used for irri-
 gation, south side, NJ. L...... 9,550
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Hart,s Wiuwan.

For his country's sake" military drama in one act oTened yesterday and caused no end If excitement as there are fifteen or sixteen shots fired in the play. Last evening fully one hundred people not attending the show ran down there to see wha. the shooting srape" was all about Fclks that attended the play declare it was more exciting inside the Wig Wam. The pictures were also ex- cecdingly good.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
The Lam ara

Ivanhoe, perfect Imp. feature. and one of the best portrayaIs of Sir Walter Scott's famous novel that has ever been seen. The story of life in England during the Plsnta- genets period gives a splendid idea of feudal Europe. The picture is en- tertaining and instructive
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
ARE OF OPEN MIND.
Many Republicans Refuse to Give
 Opinion on Special Convention.
ASSOCIATED PRESS DIsPATcHl


 WASHINGTON, December 14- Leading members of the republican national committee here to attend a meeting on Tuesday, expressed the belief that 2 special convention of the party will be called to reorganize it's methods, change the basis of dele gate apportionment and consider the preparation of new platform that will unite broken blanks.
 Several are of "open mind" as to the convention plan, and a few, in C,udine II. B. MaNson of Nevada, are CGtspoken against it.
 T believe it would be political mistake to call convention at this time" said MaXson. II believe the national committee mas the full pow CT to make changes necessary in party rules and see only trouble ahead in q special party athering.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
The Savoy

Dante's Inferno is one of the most remarkable films ever produced Not only are the effects wonderful but the numbers of people engaged in producing the play It will be pro duced on Monday and Tuesday
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
CARD OF THANKS

We wish to thank the many friends of the family who so kindly assisted us at the time of the death of our son and brother and who have so thoughtfully remembered us at our time of bereavement.
 MRS. CLARA D. CAMBRIDGE,
 MISS CLARA w. CAMBRIDGE.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Rink and sidewalk ball-bearing roller skates just in. PINNEY & ROBINSON-(A -(Advertisement)
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
COUNCIL MEETING-A

meeting of the common council ia called for tomorrow evening at which time business of importance is to be transacted.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c per gal. Call Melczer Bros. Phone 751.--Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15
Data for Tucson

Highest temperature yesterday, 12. ROBERT R. BRIGGS.
 Section Director.
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

Just received fresh shipment sweet apple cider, 75c. per gal. Call Melczer P os. Phone 751.-Advertisement. If
Arizona republican., 1913-12-15

%
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
UNIVERSITY CLUB TO HOLD
BILLIARD AND POOL CONTEST

This is the week of the billiard
and pool tournament at the Univer-
sity club, commencing tomorrow
night, and ending Saturday night.
First prizes will be awarded winners
in both games, standard rules to gov
ern. The management will enforce
the regulation against loud talking
or adti.e from eithot Spectators or
opponents Players -, t.tcted tu
be on hand as designated.
Thursday and FRIDAY nights will
be dey yb.el to handicap pE.>in sill
the finals Saturday night.
Following is the program as ar
ranged. sixty point call shot poll and
one hundred point billiards:
Billiards, w. b. Colwell
VS.. Gillespie; slichter VS.. Dickinson.
Pool. Millard VS.. Hoag. Byrne VS..
Backe.
Tuesday-Billiards Ryan VS.. Will
Pool, Putnam VS.. Biggane; w. b.
Colwell VS.. Gillespie.
Wednesday Billiards, Millard VS..
Hoag; Whiteley VS.. Biggane. Pool,
Dickinson VS.. McCracken; Williams
VS.. Slichter.
hursday-Billiards winners of
Monday and Tuesday nights. Pool,
winners of Monday and Tuesday
nights.
Friday-Bi Billiards, winners of We'd
nesday and Thursday nights. Pool,
winners of Wednesday and Thurs
day nights.
Saturday night-Finals, winners Of
Friday night in both games.
White Pine news weekly mining review. [volume] (East Ely, Nev.) 1910-1920, 1913-02-09
GREEK KILLED by TRAIN
ON TRESTLE AT McGILL

Leo Panoutsos, a creek in the en-
ploy of the Steptoe company, at Nc
Gill, was killed by a train, on the
trestle, Wednesday night. No one
witnessed the accident, but the sup
position is Panoutsos in an attempt to
jump upon the train after it was in
motion, lost his hold or was thrown.
At any rate, the wheels cut his body
in two below the ribs, and the left
hand was also crushed at the wrist
The signal had just been given for
the train to back off from the trestle,
when a man was heard to cry. John
Kenney, in charge of operations on
the trestle at night, on hearing the
cry, had the train stopped at once,
and on an examination, the body of
the unfortunate Greek was found.
1t is said the Greeks on the trestle
have been repeatedly warned not to
jump on or off moving trains, but
that in spite of this the attempt is
frequently made. No one was in
sight at the rear of the train when
the signal was given to back. and
the first intimation of trouble was
the mans dying shrek as he went
under the wheels.
A jury summoned by Coroner
Cartwright Investigated the accident
and returned finding Friday, that
Panoutsos came to his death through
his own earelessness.
The body was taken to the Wilson
Bates undertaking rooms at Ely, and
the funeral was held yesterday after
noon. He was 22 years old and had
resided at McGill about four months.
Rev. B. Lambrides. a Greek priest
from Salt Lage, conducted the
funeral.