davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 5.
 Morning Session, 8:45.

e
 Morning Session, 8:45. 1. Special Numbers. Vocol Solo,. Mrs. L. D. Cameron AccompaniSt Mrs. Reed Short Address
 ........ State Supt. c. O. Case ?. Rural Schools Dr. J. c. Muerman
 lntermission, 1o:3o. 3. Getting Into the Game. ..
 ...............Dr Dr. A. E. Winship.
 Evening Session, 500. 1. Special Number.
 Piano Solo-The Witches Dance,
 McDoWell
 William Ortle (Pupil of Claude Gottlielf Arizona
 Schooi of Music) 2. The Basis of Educational Control,
 Dr. Chas. H. Reyes Notes:
 a. At close of institute, teachers will be required to certify to the number of lectures attended. b. Miss Cordelia McClain will give instructions in the use of Applied Arts Drawing Books" each morning during institute Teachers desiring to take
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

advantage of this opportunity will be in attendance each morning from 500 to S:45
 Miss McClain studied art at the Uni versity of Illinois Applied Art School at the Chicago Academy of Fine Arts and the Pratt Institute, N. '. THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 6.
 Morning Session, 24:5. 1. Special Number.
 ReddInS. ..-.-....... Mrs. Carrie Blair Mckenzie Short Address. Dr. R. H. H. Bloome The Personal Element
 Dr. A. F. Winship
 Intermission, 1o:30. 3. Special Number. Sierra Educational News"
 pr. F. c. Waide 1. Vocational Education in America
 pr. Chas. H. Reyes. Evening Session, 500.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
BASEBALL SCHEDULE
 FOR ARIZONA FAIR

Friday afternoon at 8. Saturday afternoon at 3. Sunday afternoon at 3. Monday morning at 10:30. Tuesday morning at 10:30. Wednesday morning at 10:30. Thursday morning at 10:30. Friday morning at 10:30. Saturday morning at 10:30. Sunday afternoon at 3.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

two; sixth, winner of three vs. Yuma.
 Friday a. m. at 1O:3O o'clock: Winner of five vs. winner of six. which will be the final game and will settle the decision as to who is ''it'' footba1lically speaking in Arizona state.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
BOX SEATS NOW READY.

It was announced by c. B. Wood, of the fair commission that the box seats for those who were lucky enough to draw one will be ready for the owners at any time after the noon hour today, and that the commission will be pleased to have all holders call as early as possible and receive their al- rottments. q E&N
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27
TEACHERS WILL COME FROM ALL
 PARTS 0F STATE
To Attend Joint County Institute Sessions Here During Fair Week at Phoenix High School Sessions.

One of the features of fair week this year will be the joint county teachers institute, which will be conducted dur ing the mornings and evenings of fair week at the high school by the superin- tendents of schools for the counties of the state. This general gathering takes the place of the county institutes this wear. at the same time giving the teachers a chance to spend the after noon at the fair. A number of special gagged for the week, thus giving the teachers in attendance an unusual op portunity to come in contact with the leaders of the profession. and at the same time keep actually mp to date in their all important work.
 Superintendent J. A. Higgins of Mar icopa county has had charge of the program, and has. arranged it as fol- lows:
 Program of the joint county teachers institute, high school auditorium, Phoe- nix, Arizona, November 4th, 5th, 6th, 7th, 1913.
 Instructors.
 1@Dr Chas. H. Reyes, president of Sl1idmOre School of Arts, Saratoga Springs, N. Y.
 2.-Dr. A. E. Winship, editor of The Journal of Education Boston, Mass.
 3.-Dr. J. c. Muerman, Rural School Specialist" department of education Washington, D. c.
Arizona republican., 1913-10-27

[. Special Number.
 Copper City Male Quartet. ,. The Test of True Teaching.
 Dr. Chas. H. Reyes.
 FRIDAY, NOVEMBER. 7.
 Morning Session, 8:45. |. Special Number.
 Vocal Solo, Miss Lorine McPherson ,. History pr. J. C. Muerman }. Special Number.
 Reading-selected. ......
 ........... Mary Edna Styles Teacher of expression and personal culture, Arizona School of Music. . Making Boys Manly
 Dr. A. E. Winship
 Intermission, 1o:3o. l. Special Number.
 Short Address. .Dr. A. J. Matthews . Health Problem of American Schools. .Dr. Chas. H. Reyes '. Report of Committees.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

Self-striped Madras Union Suits, of Ath-
letic cut-no sleeves and knee length. The
important thing in Union Suit is the fit
and these are made by factory whose mod
els are famous for their comfortable proper
ton. All sizes.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Gunboat Wasp Will
Be Used By Militia

Sailors of the naval battalion Of the
District militia were greatly pleased
last night with the statement by Frank
lin D. Roosevelt, Assistant Secretary OF
the Navy. that the gunboat Wasp would
probably come to Washington this sum-
mer to be used for taking the militia
men on cruises down the lower bay.
The Secretary added that he hoped to
be able to make one or more trips with
the men.
This announcement was made at the
general muster in the armory last night,
where Mr.. Roosevelt watched the drills
and made a short talk to the battalion.
He said that the Wasp is now on duty
in New York. but would be relieved by
the gunboat Luzon, now at St. Louis. as
soon as the latter craft can get down
the Mississippi and come up the coast.
The department Is trying to get a
gunboat for every naval militia organi-
zation in the country Mr.. Roosevelt
said. There are now but sixteen gun
boats available for this purpose and we
need twelve more"
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
TWO AMENDMENTS
TO TARIFF MEASURE
Additional Excise Tax on Tobac-
co and Exclusion of Child
Labor Products Proposed.

Two interesting amendments TO the
tariff bill have been introduced in the
Senate. One emanates from Senator
Hitchcock and provides for a special ad-
ditional graduated excise tax upon man.
ufacturers of tobacco, cigars, and ciga-
rettes.
This amendment is in accordance with
the ideas of Attorney General Mercy
nolds as to the taxation of the big to-
bacco concerns. 1t is intended TO al
low the smaller independent companies
and manufacturers to flourish
Senator Borah has introduced an
amendment to the tariff measure to bar
from entry all goods manufactured
wholly or in part by children under
fourteen or children under sixteen who
are required to work more than eight
hours a day. Imports of goods made
by convict labor would also be barred
Subcommittee on the tariff bill are
hurrying their work along in the hopes
of getting il to the main committee next
week. Little doubt is entertained that
he free sugar and free wool provisions
of the bill will stand.
Free shoes, free lumber, free agricul-
tural products, as well as free sugar and
free wool will go through, according to
present indications. The only Demo-
cratic Senators certain to vote against
the bill on final passage are Senators
Ransdell and Thornton of Louisiana.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
M'REYNOLDS PLANS
ACTION ON TRUSTS
Thinks Dissolution in Oil and
Tobacco Cases Does Not
Meet Sherman Law.

Criminal proceedings may be taken
by the Department of Justice. growing
out of the fact that Attorney General
McReynolds holds that neither the
Standard Oil Company nor the Tobac-
CO trust was dissolved to meet the re-
quirements of the Sherman law.
Mr.. McReynolds is fully convinced
the dissolutions were a subterfuge and
that a community Of interest still ex-
lists. What to do about it is a problem
he is studying with experts Of the De-
partment Of Justice.
Three courses seem to be open. civil
suits for dissolution of the existing COM
binations; indictment of individuals; or
proceedings for contempt of court
Criminal proceedings against individ-
uals are said to be not unlikely.
A further possibility is legislation by
Congress authorizing the Attorney Gen.
eral to carry the DEGREES of reorganiza-
ton to the Supreme Court. as proposed
in the last Congress. by Senator Cum
Minis. and blocked by the House DEM
ocratic leaders.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
WILL URGE BUDGET
SYSTEM ON CAUCUS
Special Committee to Favor the
Adoption of SherIey Plan to
Check Extravaganza.

The Sherley budget system, designed
to check eXtravagant appropriations
and to concentrate appropriating au-
thority in one big committee, is TO be
recommended to the Democratic caucus
by the special caucus committee named
to investigate the plan. Following con-
secutive meetings. the investigating
committee has practically agreed that
the old method of handling appropria-
ton bills must 60
The caucus to consider the establish
ment of a budget system probably will
be held by the House Democrats on
June 2S, when the lower body of Con-
gress proposes to renew its activities
for the session.
It is not expected the Sherley budget
bill will have easy sailing throughout.
Some members look with disfavor on
any change in a system which has been
in use many years, while others dis
like the concentration of authority in
one committee which practically would
WELD absolute power in the distribution
of money from the public treasury.
The members who are interested in
public buildings. good roads, and rivers
and harbors are not so sure the budget
plan is the right one.
The establishment of budget sys-
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

mendations Of many societies regarding
the army canteen. The meeting was
held yesterday in the West Washing
ton Baptist Church. About l5o dele
gates were present.
The address of welcome was made py
the Rev. 3. ID. Cav. of the West Wash
ington Church Mrs E. 8. Henry. Mrs.
F. NJ. Bradley, Mrs Jennie w. Robin
son, Mrs John Culbertson. A. p. Shoe
maker. Mrs. Fred Beall. Mrs. Theodors
T Moore, Mrs. Paul Richmond, ana
Mrs Emma Sanford Shelton, spoke at
both sessions.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06

tenn means that one large committee,
comprising probably forty members. will
strike a trial balance at the begin
ming of each session and will resolve
just how much money shall be appro-
priated. Appropriating committees will
be given their limit. and no matter how
great the pressure that limit must not
be stretched
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
ANACOSTIA CHILD
MAY DIE OF BURNS
Clarence Richardson AGED Four Who Played With Matches in
Yard, in Critical Condition at HosptaEMen's Club
Walks to Gesboro for Entertainment.

Hospital on Tuesday. She was the wife
of Edgar Mcdonald, an employe of the
Government Hospital for the Insane
and resided at 22l5 Chester street. She
was formerly Miss Katie Murphy, of St
Elizabeth's. Two young sons survive.
John T. Harshman, seventy years
old, was crossing Twenty-second street
near Prout street, Twining City, last
evening when he was struck by a horse
and buggy driven by George Holland.
coIored. Harshman was knocked
down and was injured severely. He
was able to so to his home. 5 Minneso
ia avenue. Holland was arrested by
Policeman Ogle, who charged him with
assault. He was on his way to Sur
rattsville, Md, where he lives, when
he drove into the aged pedestrian.
Policeman Karl Scherer recovered a
watch and two lockets that were taken
from the home of Miss Minnie Fadaley,
who resides in Wheeler road, near Con-
gress Heights, but there was a ring
stolen also and it has not been recov-
cred. He took Walter r. Burton,
aged fourteen years. to the Juvenile
Court for a second time. it being
charged that the boy was involved in
this case as we'll as in a former one
in the same house for which he was
placed on probation for one year, a
sentence that was renewed yesterday
In the court.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Bear Arrested for Assault.

NEW YORK. June 6-When Rudolph
Pollock poked a finger at an alleged
tame bear at Coney Island. the animal
bit off his finger. He made complaint
and the bear was taken to a police sta
ton for the night.
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
Societies Campaigns
Attacked at Session

The tendency Of many societies to
take up matters with which they are
not familiar was attacked by Mrs. G.
T. Smallwood at a meeting OF the W.
c. T. U. in quarterly convention. This
was shown, she said. by the recon-
The Washington times., 1913-06-06
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ANACOSYIA. d, c.. JUNE s.


Clarence Richardson, the four-year-old
boy who was burned while playing with
matches in front of his mothers home.
1l02 Buchanan street, Anacostia, is pro-
nounced to be in a precarious condition
at the Children's Hospital. The physi-
clan in charge of the case said today
that the child was slightly improved.
although in a critical condition.
The boys clothing took fire when he
lighted the matches with which he was
playing, and he was burned about the
face, neck, and back. His mother, Mrs.
Winston Murphy. and neighbors ran to
his assistance and smothered the flames.
The police sent him to Casualty Hos
pital. but he has been transferred to
the Children's Hospital.
The Mems Club of the Esther Memorial
P. E. Church, of Congress Heights.
went to Giesboro last night to the home
of Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Grimes, for an
entertainment. making the trip afoot
and returning the same way.
Funeral services for Mrs. Katie Nc
Donald were held today in st. Teresa S
Church, where requiem mass was
chanted. The interment was made in
Mt. Olivet Cemetery.
Mrs. Mcdonald died in Providence
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
IF MOTHER WERE
MAN SON SAYS.
HE WOULD PUNCH

Because his mother called him in
the morning. disturbing his sleep.
James b. Mcguire declared in City
Court this morning that if she were
man he would have hit her AL
though James was charged with
breach Of the peace, the charge was
changed to one of drunkenness after
his mother, Mrs Anna Mcguire. hao
informed the Court that she was not
afraid OF being hit by her son. Mrs
Mcguire said the young man had
worked but seven months ia seven
years, and while he could live at her
home, she objected TO him coming
there at all hours Of night while in
toxicated Mrs Mcguire said she
and her daughter worked.
When asked by Judge Churchman II
kind treatment of her son had not
caused him to loaf Mrs. Mcguire
said she could not be harsh to her
son. The Court informed her that
Mcguire could not be prevented from
getting drunk, and a fine of 81 and
costs was imposed on him.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
CLERGYMEN
COMMEND DR.. PRICE

The lnterdenominational Preachers
Union al its meeting in the A Z. NJ.
P, Church. Eighth and French streets.
thanked the Rev. Albert Price for his
uplift lecture published in THE
EVENING JOURNAL and by resolu-
tion assured Or Price of it's cooper
ate as far as practical In his uplift
movement The resolution was signed
by the Following clergymen: w. H.
Hargis, b. r. Moore. r. II. Skinner.
II. c. Jones. A. G. Scott w f. Huxter
J. A. r. Faust NJ c. Jennings. c. H.
Brown. A. Price and S. p. Shepard
Many Of the ministers present paid
high compliment to Dr. Price for
his work.
In Bethel A. NJ. E. Church tonight
there will be a special sermon de-
livered by DR.. Price There is a big
revival in progress in the church and
the Rev. Df. Price believes the time Is
an opportune one to speak TO the col
ored race on the uplift movement
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
ADVENTISTS IN
SPECIAL MEETINGS

A series Of special meetings will be
held by the First Seventh Day Ad-
ventist Church of Wilmington. at No.
zoos King street, commencing Friday,
January 10. at 7.3O o'clock, and con-
tinuing until Wednesday, January Is.
The following representative clergy
men from adjoining cities will be
present: The Rev. r. 7. Baer, F. w.
Paap and T. L. Thuemler, of Balti-
more: B. G.. Wilkinson. r. T. Dowsett
and DR.. II. c. Menkel. of Washington
r. q. Harter. of Philadelphia; f. H.
Seeney and r. H. Martin. local pas
tors
Topics OF vital importance at the
present time, such as THE Final Out
come OF the Turkish-Balkan War.
eThe Hague Peace Congress" "Capi-
tai and Labor" and other interesting
subjects of the hour will be discussed
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
HILLES UNION
FOR 10 HOUR LAW

At the monthly meeting Of the
iIilles W. C. T. L. held at the home
OF Mrs. Lewis W. Broaius on Tues
day afternoon, the action Of the civic
committee OF the New Century Club.
and other organizations, in asking
for a police woman for Wilmington.
was endorsed by the members The
Union also stands firmly for the ten
hour law for women, and many Of the
members will attend the open meeting
at the New Century Club, tomorrow
evening. which VIII be addressed by
Miss Mary T. Mcdowell. Of Chicago.
Most OF the activity Of the union
during the next month Will be CON
centrated on the celebration Of its
twenty-third anniversary. on Fcbru-
airy H. Mrs. C. r. Rankin. the pres
ident. Mrs Nellie Slicer. and Mrs.
Richard Brown win be put ia charge
of the arrangements.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09

Mr.. Stoops. who was elected chief
clerk of the State Senate on Tues
day. is a resident of the Ninth ward,
and lives at No. 129 Concord avenue.
He was chosen in the Republican eau
Gus on the fifth ballot, and was elect
ed in the open Senate on the second
ballot. one of the Republican Sena-
tors having made "A mistake in vot-
ing the first ballot MIR. Stoops has
host OF friends whose congratula-
tions he has been kept busy receiving.
He is we'll qualified for the position
by reason of his experience OF many
years in the real estate business. He
always had been an active Republi-
can until the last campaign when he
allied himself WITH the Progressive
movement. and believing that the
State Offices should not be turned
over to the Democrats because Of the
Republican split over President, he
became one of the organizers of the
4NdAtJHdl IlOEltc0iNt party III DtAa
ware. was secretary of the State Com.
mittee and in charge Of the headquar
ters at No 612 Market street, where
he worked diligently during the cam
paign. Evidently his selection a!
secretary of the Senate was a recog
milton of his political activities
Mr. Stoops was born near Middle
town and is AZ years old. He ha
lived in or near Wilmington for thir
ty-eight years. and was educated II
the public schools and also gradu
ated from the business course at Col
dey College He was connected wit
Hawkins and Company. real estat
brokers. for more than ten years. bu
left there last April and became man
ager for the Lawncroft Cemeter
Company. He left that company {
become State Secretary of the Ma
tional Progressive party during III
campaign. Mr.. Stoops is married.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
POST HAS
NO TERRORS
FOR SMITH
White Man Says Not Guilty
to Second Charge Of
Wife Beating
TWO MONTHS FOR MAN
SIMILARLY ACCUSED

Although petty thieves have been
known to return TO the county court
despite the fact that they had been
lashed for previous offenses, Joseph
Smith. q white man is the first man
to return to court on charge Of wife
beating after having been whipped
When arraigned in County Court
today Smith pleaded not guilty to the
charge He will be tried later.
James E. Handy. colored, pleaded
guilty to wife beating for the first
time. He said on the night OF Sep
tember 2S he was in bed when his
wife returned home. They had an
alteration and he struck her on the
head with a frying pan. Bessie Handy.
the wife testified that wehn she came
home she found the door of the house
locked. When she knocked. another
roomer opened the door and Handy
became angry and beat her with the
pan and kicked her down stairs.
Handy was sentenced to two months
Imprisoned Previous good reputa-
tion saved him from the post
Robert A. Lloyd colored pleaded
guilty to the larceny of a box of
cigars from the George w. Bush and
Son Company by whom he had been
employed for seven years. d. e. Bush
gave Lloyd previous good reputa-
ton and the court sentence him to
three months Imprisonment
Grover Carr0w, a white youth,
pleaded not guilty. to breaking and
entering the railroad Office at Della
ware City last August.
Henry Boyer. colored, pleaded not
guilty to breaking and entering the
same Office
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
TO ENROLL NO
MORE BILLS in
LEGISLATURE
Suggest Sewing or FASTING
Of Original Measure to
Linen Back
RECLAMATION PLAN
TO BE ADVOCATED

SPECIAL TO THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. DEL Jan 9.-When the
Legislature gets under way, following
the announcement of committees by
President Pro tenn George W. Marsh
ALL and Speaker Chauncey p Hol-
comb on Monday next, one Of the first
important changes In procedure to be
considered will be that affecting the
enrolment Of bills A movement ls
under way. and was talked over by
some of the legislators who have
served previously in the General
Assembly for a more expedient way
than enrolling to preserve the bills
that are enacted
Under the method that has been
followed for years. each bill. no mat
en- whether it be half page or
cover one hundred typewritten pages,
must be written laborlously by hand,
and follow TO the period. comma or
dotted "i' the exact text Of the ORR
ginal BILL. During the legislative
rush the enrolling clerk OF each
branch is unable personally TO en-
gross all the bills aud must engage
assistants.
That this method is cumbrous has
been realized for several years. and
one change suggested was that each
bill enacted be printed and preserved
in that form This was regarded as
too expensive Speaker Holcomb.
President Pro tenn Marshall Senator
Ewing Representative Cooper and
some OF the members who have serv-
ed other terms in the Legislature.
talked over the matter on Tuesday
and as a result It is expected that a
new system will be tried II Is that
the original bill be sewed or pasted
TO linen backing, in a manner to pre-
vent separation Of the typewriter
bill and the backing, and that the bill
be filed away in that form after being
signed by all the officers required by
law to sign IT, instead Of being writ
ten out or enrolled by hand. The en-
Continued on Second Page.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
DINNERS BEFORE
THE BAL MASQUE

One of the most brilliant events Of
the social season will be the Will
mington Assembly bal masque, which
win be given in the DUPONT ball room
tomorrow evening.
Dancing will begin at a late hour,
because of the many dinners which
will be given preceding the bal
masque. Included among those who
will entertain at dinner are: Mr. and
Mrs. Walter Pyle Mr. and Mrs. John
Kearney Rodgers, Mr.. and Mrs.
George A. Elliot, Mr.. and Mrs. Rulith
r. NJ Carpenter, Mr.. and Mrs. VIII
liam G. Ramsay and Miss Claire Ell
legood.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest DUPONT, Miss
Amy r. DUPONT, and Andrew c. Gray
will entertain at dinner at the Coun-
try Club.
Evening journal., 1913-01-09
ADVOCATE
LAWS TO BAN
BOOZE CLUBS
Proposed Measure Would De-
clare All Such Places
Public Nuisance
ALSO WOULD GIVE
RIGHT OF SEARCH

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. Jan 9-Governor
Pennewills positive stand for law
and order and the enforcement Of
the laws against the sale Of iutoxi-
eating liquors In Kent and Sussex
counties has caused much favorable
comment The Governor pointed out
that so long as the sentiment of the
people Of the lower counties as ex-
pressed at the polls is against license,
that sentiment should be enforced In
law. He pointed out that the chief
Offenders are the sideboard or liquor
clubs that have sprung up through
the two counties and now flourish
Governor pcnnewill recommended
that broader powers of investigator
be given to the attorney general's
Office to get evidence against such
clubs, To carry out the Governors
recommendation several bills will b,
introduced. one providing a right Of
search Of suspected clubs, on iorma
complaint being made. in order t.
procure evidence, and another de
clarine an such clubs to be public
nuisances with their officers an'
members liable to heavy penalties
including fine or Imprisonment o.
both in event Of conviction Tw'
laws such as these. Il is contendel
by those who intend TO introduce tn
bills. win DO much toward puttIn
the booze clubs" out of business Il
Kent and Sussex
So far the agitation for resubmis
sion of the license question In Ken
and Sussex has assumed no dehnit
form, although petition for resuh
mission in Sussex "a expected to b
circulated soon and II is reporte
that the chances of securing enoug
signers seem favorable.