davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Catoctin clarion. [volume] (Mechanicstown, Md.) 1871-1940, 1914-04-09

Few States have greater agricultural
possibilities with our long seasons, fine
climate, abundant rainfall, varied soils
adaptable to such variety of prod.
ucts, as well as proximity to the best
markets in the world
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
THE UNBEATEN ELEVEN
BY ALFRED MAskiLL,
PORTING Editor Giliies School staff. }

=
The Gillies school soccer team is
going to play the seventh and last
game next week with Cary school.
We are hoping to win this game be-
cause the other six have been won,
and this will put US in the lead and
give chance to play for the cham
pionship OF the Detroit public schools.
If SO, this will be the second time the
|Gillies has played for q championship.
The first time they played for the
Newcomb cup at Sugar FTsiahd, but
were defeated by the Jones school.
This occurred before soccer football
was taken up by the schools of De-
troit.
The Gillies had a football team last
year. but only played one game, which
they won by score of to o. Before
the soccer team was organized the
boys played handball on the school
lawn every morning at recess, and
had a great lot OF fun. They played
it with a rugby ball. ~
The A room exercises were highly
praised by the physical training teach
er every time she visited. the school.
The boys military work was also
highly praised.
We are in hopes that Mr.. Pearl will
visit the school before we play our
last game and explain about the way
the championship will be played off.
We stand the highest of any school
and wish to continue the record.
We wish you all a Happy New
Year, with lots OF good luck.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
LOCAL INTERESTS ANXIOUS
ABOUT LA TOILETTE BILL

The Seaman's bill and the London
Conference OH Safety at Sea will come
before the United States senate
Thursday, and Detroit vessel owners
are awaiting the action OF the senate
with the greatest anxiety.
Tho bill, which Is really the LaFol-
lette-Furuseth bill. drafted by the
house committee on merchant marine
and the senate committee on COM
merce, II passed. will force the Great
Lake vessels owners OF the United
States from the lakes. according to
Detroit passenger boat proprietors.
The only hope Of the Nessel inter
ests. according to local men, is that
when the Seaman's bill comes before
the senate, II will be sent up for con-
ferences, and in that case it will be
considered by a Joint committee OF
the house and senate, comprising the
more experienced legislative heads,
and that the, drastic features Of the
bill will be eliminated.
THE passage OF the Seaman's bill
either as II was originally as the La
Toilette Furpseth bill or In its now
redrafted form, will absolutely elm
mate the boats or the United States
from the Great Lakes" said a prom
inent boat owner. The marine bust
ness will be driven to Canada. We
have explained this many times, but
the legislators do not seem to realize
the truth OF IT,"
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Garrick theater We have our sus-
picions that Paul Is going TO see the
Passing Show OF 1914, but can IL be
possible that he is going alone?
Virginia Smith was seen staring
for 10 minutes at the Christmas tree
In front OF the city hall. Miss Smith
seems to like objects which are IL
Eliminating and sidney. Quite natural,
though, all girls are that way in order
TO cultivate a taste for the spark
lers" which they are to get sooner or
later.
Messrs. Bloetscher, Rodan, Weis-
man, Resnick. Banks and Lazrowitz.
the model meeting speakers, are
spending their vacation figuring out
what they will do with the medals
they are TO get. Naturally they are
very busy.
Maurice Weinberg was seen walk
ing down towards the river. We have
our suspicious that he walked there
for the purpose OF drowning his math
book Very foolish, Maurice, you Will
have TO buy another one when school
reopens.
Miss veva Smith is spending her
vacation with friends In Ann Arbor.
She spoke SO much of her friend
Hazel, that we wonder whether she is
In Ann Arbor. $3.50
John Ternes was seen walking into
i've and ten-cent store Thursday.
Did you buy her a Christmas pres
emit. John7
n those who have not been written
about In this Issue will only get In
touch with the editors we Will be
more than pleased 10 announce your
whereabouts, with the kind permits
sion OF The Times.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
CASS TECHNICAL HIGH
SCHOOL

Edited by Philip weisma. snd Ma~
rice Resniek.
While everyone is enjoying the
Christmas vacation In a multitude OF
different ways, the editors or Cass
although supposed to be resting. have
kept In close touch with some OF the
popular students (co-eds in the ma
joFity), and have found the work SO
pleasant and interesting that they de
cided TO publish the details In the
school page of the Detroit Times.
Andrew Bloetscher. new but pop
lnlar student at Cass. il spending the
holidays and vacation with brother
who Is taking care OF branch meat
market In Topeka, Kan. While there,
Andrew Is serving a two-fold purpose.
He is planning on taking charge OF
the meat market when school closes
In June. and in the meantime he Is
investigating the prohibitory law ex.
listing in Kansas. Andrew is on the
model meeting program of the Cass
house OF representatives, and will
speak on the affirmative side. SO the
knowledge he IL acquiring will be
very valuable.
The Arcadia was the place for q
gathering which resembled a reunion
of Cass students on Christmas night
About fifteen Cass couples were pres
ent, and they greatly enjoyed dancing
the old and modern dances to the Tilt
of joyful music.
Miss Ruth Leipzeiget, chairman OF
the social committee OF the CONNER
Gals" Is having lone swell time" as
she. herself, expressed II. She finds
II very hard, but manages to use some
of her time for the preparation of the
dance which the class will give on
Thursday, Jan. Z. The class banquet
and theater party will be taken care
OF when school reopens, for then "she
will have more time"
Blanche McAllister was caught en-.
Ijoying soda Monday. The expires.
sion OF contentment on her face led
the'editors to believe that she is hav.
Ing a splendid time on her vacation.
Messrs. Meyers, Fountain and
Mears, of Miss st. Johns English six
team, are using their vacation to a
good advantage. They are preparing
for the debate In the house, and in
case you want to see them, their Office
hours are from a. m. to 9 d. m. at the
public library.
Lillian and Grace are taking in
every movie" in town. We saw the
young ladies' Monday morning, but
failed to interview them. They were
In a great hurry to catch the double
bill at the National, and wouldn' I
consider loosing one minute.
The editors spent an enjoyable az
ternoon at the Arena, Christmas,
with Mr.. William Addison, a former
student OF Cass. The meeting was
unexpected and would not have hap
pened were II not for the great ability
In skating which Mr.. Addison dis.
played. "Bill' is working for the e
M. Coleman company and expects 70
be on the selling force soon. Good
luck to you. Bill.
Maurice Resnick is using some OF
his spare time in working up his real
estate ability. We expect great
things from you. ,Maurice--perhap
you will be able to sell us the Dime
Bank building soon.
Paul Kreitz was seen entering the
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
DWYER SCHOOL

Editorial staff---Chief, vernsrd Riggs
Associatest John Root, Dorothy Mat
teson. John Dawson, Josephine Nor
kus. Gall Keep, Sainh Woolwich.
Christmas was celebrated in all the
rooms by suitable exercises. Santa
Claus made a brief visit to lower
grades, distributing candy and pop
corn.
Our genial engineer. Mr.. Baus-
laugh, and wife, entertained a few
relatives at Xmas dinner.
Troop 40 distributed clothing and
food to a few needy families, Xmas
eve
! Carl Schroeder. Of Room A, severely
injured one OF his fingers while as
sisting the moving picture operator
at the Villa Theater, Xmas night.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
PALMER SCHOOL
Editorial stan-Chief. wendell Maske,
associates, Ethel Shelter, Hazel COZ
Inns. Dorothy Eaton, Ruth West
CIarn stewart. Walton Piummer.


associates, Ethel Shelter, Hazel COL
Iins. Dorothy Eaton, Ruth West,
CIarn Stewart. walton Piummer.
The pupils of three rooms and
number Of their parents spent very
enjoyable afternoon In room A on
Wednesday before Christmas. The
24.number program. which was inter
preted by the pupils of Miss Boden's
room. was opened with an overture
by the Palmer school orchestra. The
principal. numbers were:
= a play by the pupils OF athe BIZ
grade: Dickens Christmas Carol,
played by pupils OF the AS, In which
Derwin Helle5 played the part OF Bob
Crachit exceedingly well. lis Santa
Claus Fraud" play by the AT
and BIS. in which Santa Claus is tried
by jury and acquitted. In this play
Leo Barber was judge and Young
America, Leonard Smith was attorney
for defense and Jack Hyde was at
torney for prosecution.
In room B the A-6 pupils had an
eight-number graphano,a concert as
follows "Humoresque." "Stil.e Nacht
heilige Nacht' (Silent Night, Holy
Night, "Barcarolle," christmas
Morn" "Halleluiah Chorus" and three
others. Each pupil had to bring a
present These were numbered and
corresponding numbers were hidden
in the room. The pupils had to find
ticket and they would receive the
present bearing the same number.
In room c Leono Promo Is on drill
% in the Courts tests.
The pupils Of room b. c and ID
made blotters and calendars for
Christmas. The boys of room ID
made picture frames.
Fern Young, a pupil of room ID, has
moved to Ohio.
Room pupils had an electrically
lighted Christmas tree. Lamp shades,
match boxes and booklets were made
by the pupils. On the board is a
drawing of Santa Claus.
Rooms X. l. and N had Christmas
parties. Refreshments were served
and each room had graphanola con-
cert
Anna Merrill, Amiel Martin and
Helen Haskins won prizes for perfect
spelling. They are pupils of room l..
The teachers and pupils of Palmer
school wish all happy New Year.
why. do you call this novel OF
yours "The Cyclone Cave?"
Because cyclone cave is suro tc
be ranked among the best cellars. -
Boston Traveller
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
IRVING SCHOOL

Editorial stnH-Chiefi Lyman Green
Assocfrfesi Walter Noack, Kenneth
Bsbcock, Fred Orr. Gertrude Beis-
man. Marvin aiumcnthsL John shaw,
Margaret Townsend.
In Room ID Of the Irving school,
on Dec. %. the boys and girls pre-
sented dramatization OF THE Secret
Garden" by Mrs. Francis Hodgson
Burnett. The ones that took part
were: Eleanor Cook, Charles Lyon,
Margaret Harris, Florence Busch,
Willard Pope. lara Captain, Ruth Co
hen, Rosilie Nicholson, Kenneth Bah
cock, Reva Bish. Laura Rosenthal,
Ford Hutchinson. Harry Bradt, Har-
old oppenheim, Virginia Leavitt and
Rose Labole.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Snumed.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS George Dennis
Donovan told this story OF one OF his
constituents:
The last moment had come. They
stood at the open door For "a long
hours they would not meet again.
Light OF my life,' she murmured.
Light"
Matilda" said gruff voice from
above, put out the light and 60 to
bed. New York Sun.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
iEsTIONs

the achievements, as
of achievements, OF
Lrtment since It's In
)ably be OF consider
.he scnool editors, so
y column up to that
Jose OF the old year.
Ahe impression that
Movements" FREEDOM
10 say that the other
the higher batting
word lack" Is used
having in mind just
stats that have not
! idea OF what is ex-
FED OF them.
pcing somewhat the
b husbandman VINO
rec, watches It's de-
owing care, and fin
with a beautiful and
lg. a little more than
20, we had no pre-
Us as TO what TO ex-
an OF establishing a
OF The Times along
.ected to pursue. no
his country. or any
g know, having ever
lslvely on a PROPOSE
public schools proper
nks TO the hearty
alton and assistance
hers and pupils, our
are realized to a
an was anticipated.
Is have editorial
rking, with a mem
-four hundred, and
ions, from two to
live, readable school
ared in The Times
ptember "a.
,out thirty schools
! Il as most of them
I. determination TO
fiately after the be-
rev year, we have
20 hundred will be
!Hhat have no edi-
suggest again that
)sen at once TO call
Re and arrange for
q chief and five or
editors and receive
Iation and instruc-
al STATS already or
active in playing
and girls who seem
only proposition in
own personal gratifi-
lose sight OF the inn
they were selected
eir mates and their
to say that we are
he'd in their inactiy-
re their teachers and
that IL they find IL
iistasteful TO do the
athem, the gracious
!. lAinform us or their
y way for others
1 ne positions.
Ia 4 boys and girls
! n the job" con-
y ,such a charming
pun. their respective
6ng us demonstrate
H. of the school de-
to express appre-
u tude, and assure
y cords they occupy
> notion and honor.
men OF Detroit
them and the part
& n this most inter
tellectual develop
per of every school
subscribe to and
resolution appearing
e sure the New Year
Ill many things for
2 thankful.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Let's drop into this restaurant"
II don't believe I care TO eat any.
thing Nj
well. come in and get new hat
for your old one, anyway" Boston
Transcript
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
; Nineteen Fifteen

ResoiOed, That We, members of
the editorial staffs of the public
schools of Detroit and contribut-
ing editors of the, School, Depart
ment of The Detroit Times, in
dividually and collectively,swill
strive to make this department
even more interesting in the fu-
ture than in the past by close ap-
plication to duty and strict OBJ
servation of our obligation TO
our schools. our teachers and
our schoolmates.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
,GY SCHOOL.

.k-Chief, Carol Sirriney
wicks. Miles
tdOIyn Hunter, Ethel
" cIntOsh.
srning before Christ
1'garten children OF
1n'eijoyed their Christ
! the Christmas tree.
won rooms ID and e.
tne time I'm the kinder
.fe kindergarten children
pom OF the school and
AZ as carol.
Al ach room during the
/. N children enjoyed his
I. J child made a Santa
4 him home. He was
III long white cotton
our principal, is
7 holidays with her
4 the city.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
COLUMBIAN SCHOOL

Editorial stan--Chief. Olga wagner,
associates. John Ksnsrd, Herfette
Whitman. Howard Hudson, Evefyn
Amerman, Barrie Whipple, Nina Har-
row. Olive Buchner.
Since the publishing OF the items
OF Dec. %, the following four pupils
OF room G. have also finished the "a
drills of the Courts tests, required
for a terms work Frfeda Doletzke,
Paul messenger, Mary Ciagie and
Nina Harrow Us
The pupils of Glass A, room A.
have finished the A-Sth History course
and have now begun reviewing.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

Russia has officially stated It's rail-
way mileage at 43.7ss miles. In addi-
ton to which there are 2,430 miles
In Finland and 1.073 in eastern China.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
tvs Glamour.

n ~ OIdTHOUT.
n sthe best OF II. Poets.
80 lizatious. sentimental.
lat TODD about the bird
dorn a woman's hat.
I'd ny sympathy for the
pal Is wrung to make a
"a, ork Sun.
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

the past Year, noting an Increase IL
business, a healthy growth, far in
excess of any previous year.
Y The mere saying Of thanks" does
not fully express our appreciation of
your efforts to make this store still
greater-vfor we realize that. it is
your efforts that have made It sue
cessful,
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31
Retrospective

W01-1 MUST Nineteen
Hundred and Feenan the 1t is WELL
haps that the brink looking backward the
"whatmght beens resolving that will posi-
biities" into "postives' during 1915. a'' ar@g,t
That
camille establishment
port, well patronage
With prdewe close the records Of
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

If endeavo to please have with approval will but
prompt to do still things the coming We look for
Deros greatest growth in prosperity and happnessand
"Hudson's Grows with Detroit"
May the happest New Year daysand the
Nineteen Hundred and Fifteen be most prosperous
The Detroit times., 1914-12-31

why. do you call this novel OF
yours "The Cyclone Cave?"
Because cyclone cave is suro &c
be ranked among the best cellars
Boston Traveller.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
DIVORCE FOR DIR. SEARS.

NEW YORK. July 2O.-Dr. Julia
Seton Sears, founder OF the New
Thought Church in this city, has
won a divorce from DIR. Frank W.
Sears, head OF another branch OF
the same sect. on the ground that
he had been too friendly with Miss
Pauline Langdon, an actress who
was one of the members of the de-
PENDANTS flock.
The divorce was granted to Mrs.
Scars by Justice Giegerich in an
opinion in which he held that where
as Mrs. Sears had not proved any
specific act, nevertheless there was
enough evidence to justify a con
clusion of the court warranting the
granting of the divorce.
No alimony was asked by Mrs.
Sears.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
PATENT APPLICATION
No. 025l06.
c. ]. McNulty and Michael Mcbride
Claimants.
Mineral Survey No. 5000 A. & B.

Z. j. McNulty and Mlcnael mcBrlde
Claimants.
Mineral Survey No. 5000 A. & B.
United States Land Office, Phoe-
nix. Arizona. May Is. 1914.
Notice is hereby given that {. ].
McNulty and Michael Mcbride
whose p0stoffice address is Prescott,
Arizona, have made Application for
4 patent to the Combination. Owl,
Last Day. Parallel, Parrot, Green
Mountain, Red Bank, Copper Plate,
Mountain Con, Anaconda. High Ore
and Ontario Lode Mining Claims.
Mineral Survey No 5000 \, and the
Green Mountain Millsite, Mineral
Suvey No. 5000 B. located in the
Hassayampa Mining District. Yava-
pal County, Arizona, in Sections
"A and Is, Township 121i North,
Range 3 West. (unsurveyed) Pres
colt National Forest, and described
as follows:
Mineral Survey No. 5000 A.
Combination" beginning at Cor
ner No. /. whence u. s. L. NJ No.
2S27 bears South deg. IA min.
West, 1882 feet; thence North IS
deg. East, 1900 feet to Corner No.
?; thence North II deg. 9 min. East.
600 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
South IS deg. West 1900 feet to
Corner No. 4; thence South II deg.
No. |, the place of beginning.
Owl. beginning at Corner No.
/, whence u. s. L. NJ No. 1927.
hears South s deg. Is min West
463S.63 feet; thence North IS deg.
East 1900 feet to Corner No. ?;
thence North II deg. min. East
600 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
South IS deg. West 1900 feet to
Corner No. 4; thence South II deg.
9 min. West coo feet to Corner
No. l, the place of beginning.
Last Day" beginning at Corner
No. l whence U. S. L. NJ. No. 1927
bears South IA deg. 25 min West
1904 feet. thence North IS deg.
East 1900 feet to Corner No. ,:
hence North II deg. 9 min. East
600 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
South IS deg. West 1900 feet to
Corner No. 4; thence South II deg.
MIN. west OOO teet 10 corner No.
|, the place of beginning.
Parallel beginning at Corner
No. | whence U. s. L. NJ 1927
bears South II deg. 81 min East
i9O5.OS feet, thence North IS deg. !
East coo feet to Corner No. ?: |
hence North II deg. 9 min. East
800 feet to Corner No. 3; thence
South IS deg. West 600 feet to
Corner No. 4; thence South Il deg.
min. West 1860 feet to Corner
No. |, the place Of beginning.
Parrot" beginning at Corner No.
]. whence u. S. L. NJ. 1927 bears
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

power as well will an air compress
sor be installed. and the Jones mill
connected up. Ore bodies exposed in
the old levels Of the Jessie are
gratifying and indications point to
an attractive property being prac-
tically assured. At any rate this
old time gold producer is again
attaining marked attention in min
ing circles and it is generally be-
lieved has a fine outlook from the
determinations made since the pres
ent management assumed charge.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22

is in the city. having business at
Congress Junction to look after, of
the estate of his deceased brother.
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. Charles Battye. of Needles.
formerly a resident is at the Pres
colt hotel to remain for several
! days to visit with friends, and en-
joy the climate.
Visiting Friends.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. II. Dickson.
and Mrs. ]. V. Frederick, Of the
Verde valley, are in the city on a
business trip for a few days and to
visit with friends.
Enjoying the Climate.
Geo. A. Mauk, one Of the best
known of Arizonans. the efficient
auditor of the territory before adj
mission. WIS an arrival yesterday
from Phoenix and is to remain for
few days on trip of recreation.
Mining Trip.
s. R. Trengove, a resident mining
engineer, left Sunday for the Sierra
Nevada mountains OF California, as
the representative of an eastern syn
dictate to make examinations of
mines. He will be away for a few
weeks.
Camp on the Rim.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dan c. Whetmann.
Of Tucson. are in the city in auto
en- route to Grand View. on the
rim of the Grand Canyon. where
they will camp out until the middle
of August. On the homeward jour
ney they will visit with friends in
the city. and with relatives at Je-
rome. They were visitors last sea
son to Prescott.
Militia Mission.
Captain II. G. Coykendall of Park
er is in the city on matters pertain
ing to the adjustment of certain
questions in which the local ma
chine gun platoon figures. He is
detailed for the special duty. While
here he will arrange for the send
ing of this local body of soldiers
TO Fort Huachica. where the annual
encampment takes place on August
5th.
Rain on Range.
O. A. LANCE who was in the city
Sunday from his cattle range in the 1
Hassayampa mountains, stated that /
heavy rains had taken place during .
the past ten days. No cloudbursts
occurred, and the benefits derived
are beginning to be shown already .
in new feed coming up. The river
was high for only one day and, the I
storms in character were more like /
the winter season.
Installing Plant.
J. L. Lang and Roy Bedding. me
-hanics Of the Arizona Mine Sup
ply Co, left yesterday for the
-anch OF c L burton. near Jerome
Junction, to begin installing a large
water plant. \ 10000 gallon steel
ank is to be erected. a pipe line
aid. and a gasoline pumping equip
nent started up to irrigate the first
orty acres. The water supply will
.ome from the new well dug by
AIRY Little, and the owner of the
property contemplates sinking at an
'ther point to ultimately develop I
he entire 100 acres. II
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Modern Plant
For Little Jessie

VTrom Tuesdays DaiIy.J
SO successful has been develop
ment on the Little Jessie in Chap
arral, that the undermining of the
property with an electrical equip
ment IS now under Roadway. Gen
eral Manager {. II. Blacker, who
was in the city yesterday stated
the hoist will be driven by this
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Here from Mexico.

Edward Stewart is a recent arrival
from Jalisco. Mexico. after an alb
sence OF over five years, and will
visit with relatives in the Verde
country for a few weeks. He states
the country is quoting down and
he will return
Visiting Friends.
Mrs. {. V. Hopkins, wife of the
mining engineer OF the United Yer
de Copper Co. was an arrival from
Jerome yesterday to visit with
friends in the city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Returns from Canyon.

Mrs. A. d. Adams. who had beer
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Georg,
Cotton on the rim of the GranC
Canyon, for the past month return
ed home Yesterday.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
(From Thursdays Daily.)
Visiting Relatives.

I FISIIIIIB NcIdIIVcS-
Mrs. F. G. Sharpneck has gone
to Kirkland valley, to visit with
relatives and enjoy an outing at
the Robinson ranch.
Visit Ends.
Mrs. William Lawler returned to
the Hillside mining camp yesterday
after several weeks of a visit with
friends in the city.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Visit Ends.
Pioneer Visitor.

Capt. J. w. Coughran. the pillar
of Skull valley was in the city yes
terday this being his first trip away
from the old homestead during the
past year.
Weekly journal-miner. [volume] (Prescott, Ariz.) 1908-1929, 1914-07-22
Coast Visitors.

Miss Elizabeth J. Mcknight o
Pomery. Washington and her sister
Mrs. Lula Downing, of Mansfield
Washington, are recent arrivals ir
the city, and will camp out among
the pines this summer for their
health. For the present they are al
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Jake
Schwab.