davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

and for plenum! chamber; dressing and
ries for boys and for girls; a gymna-
SUM 4ox71 feet, with galleries the en-
tire length on each side and one end
for the use Of spectators; and one addi-
tional room to be equipped for work
In agriculture. The gymnasium is close
to the domestic science rooms and will
be used as banquet room when neces-
sary. This room is equipped with an
unusual amount Of apparatus. with the
idea of giving every child in the
schools, from the first grade up, oppor-
tunitles each week for some gymnastic
training. AS the chief grade building
ls Just across the street from the new
building, this can readily be accom-
plished.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

composed waste matter and constipa-
tion poison from the bowels. Then you
feel great.
A Cascaret tonight will straighten you
out by morning. l0-cent box from
any drug store will keep your head
clear, stomach sweet, liver and bowels
regular and make you feel bully and
cheerful for months. Don Z forget the
children
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
shaling by Automobile.
ne 10 The Tribune

March 2S,-Farmers and
p Of the Sussex district are
"a lae sheep stealing which
cepleIed their stock is being
q a gang OF thieves who oper-
1s;oF cars. For the past week
~ have patrolled the flocks
~ me sheep have been dis
IN lis same regularity. Many
x pass through the region al
Ee owners OF the flocks have
@ conclusion that the thieves
we motorists and while stop
y road under the pretext OF
uN, smqggle sheep into the
ti7e oil with them
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
System Is Complete.

AS the city has as yet no sewer sys-
tenn, the high school is provided with
its own septic tank for the disposal of
all sewage. The water is provided by
the city water system.
The lighting, the heating, the venti-
lating and the arrangement of the
plans to avoid all waste space make
this building a model for the amount
Of money used in constructing it
tionally well built, Of mottled buff
pressed brick, with gray imitation
stone trim, with the horizontal joints
raked.
The system of schools housed in Ru~
pert's fine school buildings is just as
nodern as the buildings themselves.
rhe district is large consolidated dis
trict. Modern inclosed school wagons
transport to and from school all chill
tance and within a reasonable driving
distance. For those further out one
room rural grade schools are estab-
ished. Work in manual training is
given to all boys above the fourth
grade; sewing to all girls above the
third grade, and cooking to all girls
above the sixth grade. The work in all
these lines is made practical and of
practical benefit to the school as well
pennant in the number Of pupils en-
rolled in the agricultural and household
clubs The high school is an accredited
four-year high school and 90 per cent
of the total school enrolment is in the
high school The high school, with
eight teachers, has fine band, orches-
ira, glee clubs and athletic teams, the
last state track and field meet having
been won easily by this school, When
it is remembered that eight years ago
this part of the great Snake River val
ley was sagebrush desert, and that
less than four years ago the Rupert
school system consisted of a part of
one building, with six teachers, the
transformation is wonderful.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

ONE GOOD JOB BRINGS TWO.
That IS why the Century continues to
grow. Century printing Co, 231-35 Edi'
son St. advertisement
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29

space The equipment is the equal of
that found IN the best high schools of
the country. A dark room with run
ming water adjoius these rooms.
Each floor has sanitary drinking
fountains, and at each end of the cor.
ridors are stand pipes and fire hose.
The Offices and teachers rest room are
provided with private sanitaries and
lavatories, with hot and cold water. All
stairways are of steel.enforced con-
crete, with iron balustrades. There are
fve exits, and as there will be no fire
in the building the danger from fire is
practically eliminated, The partitions
on either side OF the corridors, running
the entire length of the building on
each floor, are built of brick from the
ground to the roof There is a fire
alarm bell on each floor and so ar
ranged that an alarm turned IN from
tho push buttons upon any floor rings
all the bells. A good electric bell and
annunciator system connects the prin-
pical's Office with all the rooms of the
building.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
TOLLS REPEAL FIGHT
RACES IN CONGRESS
Continued from Page one.)

he had no sympathy for those who eop.
demned the president for his views. but
declared his firm conviction thai toll
exemption for Americnn ships was es.
sential, Fto provide effective eompe.
ntion with the transcontinental rail.
roads; to increase the efficiency Of our
naval forces, and to prevent the non,
trol OF an isthmian canal by Euro.
pean power"
The verbal war ragged throughout the
day, holding the interest of tSe house
membership as no debate has for many
day. In committee rooms, however.
conferences Of leaders were In progress
where yesterdays 3 division In the Demo.
cratic ranks was discussed,
Leaders Of tho present minority a.
the repeal issue, Democrats, Republl.
cans and Progressives, already have be.
gun consideration Of what course should
De followed on the motion to recommlt
the repeal bill. Such a mor,on will pf.
ford the minority their only chance TO
get an amendment before the house,
Several compromise proposals. are under
consideration, but not agreed upon az
yet.
repeal bill.
The motion TO reconsider will be
made just prior to the final vote on tho
Democratic leaders who met defeat
yesterday, were not at all downcast.
They determined today to carry the
is preparing to close the debate, prob.
ably next Tuesday, in opposition to the
president g plea for repeal. Rcpresen.
tatives Adamson and Covington will
close the discussion for the adminlstra.
tion forces.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Arrangement of Rooms.

The first floor contains offices of
the superintendent and board, teachers ,
rest room, several class rooms and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1914-03-29
Reed Injects New Phase.

Senator Reed of Missouri injected
new phase into the situation late today
by introducing bill to repeal the toll
exemption on American ships, but pro-
viding further that foreign vessels
might enter into coastwise trade. He
sought, he said, "to breake up any ex-
listing American monopoly in coastwise
shipping
The bill provides that foreign-owned
vessels may enter the ports of the
United States to the same extent and
under the restrictions imposed upon yes
sells Of the United States, the president
to prescribe and from time to time to
change the use Of the Panama canal by
coastwise traffic. 1t is stipulated, how
ever, that charges should as nearly as
possible equal tho expense Of transport
ing such vessels through the canal with
out seeking to cover any interest upon
the investment of the United States in
constructing the canal.
Senator Lewis also introduced bill
to give the president authority to sus-
pend tolls fwhenever consistent with
the interests Of the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
MOTHER FAILS BAD BOY;
SHE WANTS HIM PUT AWAY
Black Sleeps Confidence in Her Aid
in Trouble Meets With
Shock.

please send word to mother that I'm
arrested"
Clarence Reynolds. also known as
Jack" fifteen years old. made this plea
when placed under arrest yesterday aft
ernoon and charged with housebreaking.
She'll help me out of this he was
confident.
Detectives Berman and Cornwell who
arrested the youth. charged him with
having stolen automobile tools belonging
to J. C. Simpson. an employe of the Dis
trct electrical department, from the Dis
trict garage at 405 1914 street.
Reynolds request was granted. The
message was sent to his mother through
NJ. L. Meldrim, chief of police of Savan-
nah. Early last n. ght Night Chief of
Police Hartley received a response from
Chief Meidrim, as follows:
Clarence, alias Jack Reynolds, six
teen years old, is as bad as they get at
his age: arrested here for numerous of
lenses; mother requests he be placed In
a reformatory or some such place for as
long a term as possible"
The prisoner, the detectives say, admit
he had entered the garage. committed the
robbery and sold the tools. He was dis
appointed when told of the response that
Chief Meldrim had sent. He could hard
~ believe that his mother was willing to
have him sent to PRISON.
He will be arraigned in Juvenile Court
Tuesday morning. While awaiting trial
he will be cared for at the house of de-
tent.on.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
HELD FOR GRAND JURY.
Ralph Carter Must Answer for the
Death of Frank Mann.

Ralph Carter, eighteen years old, has
been held for the action of the grand
jury by n coroner's jury in con-
n"ction with the death of Frank Mann,
twenty-six years old, who was stab
bed with a pair of shears Thursday
while working in the machine shop of
Mitchell 4 Allen. 18th street and Ohio
avenue northwest.
There were no eye witnesses to the
stabbine of Mann, but witnesses gave
testimony at the inquest, held at the
District morgue, tending to show that
Mann and Carter had engaged i'll an
alteration. Carter, upon the advice of
his attorney. James O'Shea, did not
testify. The government was repre-
sented by Assistant United States At
torney Wampler.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
WAR DEPARTMENT CHANGES.
Orders Affecting Duties Of Officers
Serving With Adjutant General.

Several changes have occurred in the
adjutant generals office of the War
Department Col. Benjamin Alvord has
been relieved from duty at Vera Cruz
and granted two months leave. on the
expiratio of which he will go to
Manila for duty as adjutant general
Of the Philippines department. leav-
ing San Francisco about November 5.
next
Col James B. Erwin. attached to
the sth Cavalry, in the Philippines. has
been detailed to the adjutant gen
erals department and will serve as
adjutant general of the Philippines
department until relieved by Col. Al
word, when he will come to the United
States for further orders. Lieut.. Col.
George w. Read of the 9th Cavalry. at
douglas. Ariz, has been detailed to
the adjutant generals depa rtment, but
has not yet been assigned to duty.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
IN CONTEMPT, DEFIANT
States Attorney, Out on Appeal,
Exercises Free Speech, and
Again Scores Court,

CHICAGO. September Estates Attor-
ney Maclay Hoyne today spent three
hours in custody of Sheriff thinner. fol-
lowing the action of Judge William Fem
nimore Cooper in filming him 500 and
-entencing him to ten days in Jail for
contempt of court. Judge McSurely. in
appellate court. then heard his appeal.
,ssued writ of supersedeas and admit
ted him to bail in bonds of $1,000.
Judge Coopers action was the result of
criticism by Hoyne of his official acts in
the criminal court. Immediately after
his release on bail, Hoyne gave out a
statement scathinsly repeating his criti-
ism. He declared that the decision of
Judge Cooper was expected.
The constitution of this state guaran-
lees to me, as every citizen, the right of
.ree speech. 1 shall exercise it in such
manner as l deem fit" said Hoyne.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

for Chicomuyen creek to load lumber for
dealers here. schooner Grape Shot. from
Alexandria with building material for
Morgantown. Md. schooner j. A. Hoi-
land, light. for a Maryland point after
lumber for the local market: schooners
Poulson and Nernetta Ann. light. for ba'
points to load: schooner s l.. Bowen
from Alexandria with building material
for a Potomac point: schooner Eleanor
Russell. light. for Alexandria 10 load
merchandise for ChicomuNen creek: pow
er boat Grace. from Alexandria for Poto-
mac creek with merchandise.
Tugs and Tows.
Tug Eugenia arrived with sand aud
gravel laden scows for the District auo
left with light scows for digging grounds
tug John Miller arrived in the Eastern
branch with lighters from Little Hunt
ing creek: tug Resale arrived at Alexan-
dria with lighters in tow from river
point; tug Winship arrived at George
town with light canal boats bound ..
Chesapeake and Ohio canal points: tlig.
Minerva arrived at Georgetown towing
lighters from Motley Hall. Md: tur
Louise left with lighters laden With ma
terial for occoquan, Va.
Memoranda.
Schooner Kathleen. at a Potomac point
to load lumber or cord wood for dealers
here: schooner William II. Mcguire. at
Baltimore with lumber from Nominl
creek: schooner Silver Star arrived at a
Virginia point from this city and VIII
load to return: schooner Virginia Dare.
due to sail from Norfolk for this city with
pine lumber: schooner Z. +. Dayton. on
way to a Potomac point from Baltimore
to load: schooner ]. e. Anderson sailed
from West Point. Va. with lumber for
this city or Baltimore: schooner Quick
! time. at lower river point to load oys-
tiers for the market here.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Plans Charting Expedition.

Commander Stackhouse is preparing to
start on a seven-year ocean charting ex-
petition in the Discovery, the ship In
which the Inflated Capt. Scott made his
antarctic trip. Secretary Daniels. with
whom he conferred. offered whatever as
sistance his department could render. 1t
is possible that one or more naval off,
GERS. representing the photographic office.
will be detailed to accompany the expe-
dition. It's purpose. Commander Stack
house explained, is to remove from the
Pacific and other ocean charts the numer-
Gus "P. D." and "E. D" marks. which
indicate position doubtful and Eek
istence doubtful in regard to rocks.
reefs and small islands. which are now
dangerous to navigation. He said there
are more than 1000 Of these, most OF
them in the Pacific.
With changes In trade routes resulting
from the opening of the Panama canal.
Commander Stockhouse pointed out that
it was important to have every rock and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Honor Author of National Anthem

American flags on government build
ings, army posts, navy yards, revenue
cutters and other government property
will be saluted at noon next Saturday.
in memory OF the writing of THE Star
Spangled Banner by Francis Scot
Key President Wilson sent a request
to this effect to heads of departments
yesterday, having been asked to do so
by the management of the Star Span
gled Banner celebration in Baltimore.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

rector. Rev H. H Marsden. officiating.
Miss Myrtle NJ. Sponseller, daughter OF
Mrs. Estella f. Sponseller, formerly OF
Germantown, this county. and Robert L.
Murphy of Gaithersburg were married
in Washington yesterday by Rev. James
S. Montgomery at the home Of the min
lister.
Aiding the Red Cross.
Prominent Rockville women are en-
gagged in collecting funds for the Red
Cross Society. The committee in charge
Is composed of Mrs. Richard H. Stokes.
Mrs Lee Offutt Mrs. Ohio H. W. Tai
bott and Mrs George P. Henderson.
In honor of Miss Katherine Maddox
spend several months. Miss He.en Bur
nett entertained at cards yesterday after
noon, about forty guests being present
Prizes We're won by Misses Katherine
Maddox. Louise Larcomhe and Lillian
Morgan. Miss Marguerite Hiatt playeo
several selections on the violin ana MISS
es Lillian Morgan, Bettina prescott ana
Helen Gassaway contributed vocal music
Refreshments were served.
joint institute for the public school
teachers of Montgomery. Prince GEORGES
Charles and St Marys counties Will pe-
gin Monday morning at the Maryland
Agricultural College and continue nve
days 1t will be in charge OF Dr. NJ;
Bates Stephens, state superintendent OF
education, assisted by Prof. B. X. Pur,,
dunn. assistant state superintendent. ana
the superintendent of the four counties
About four hundred teachers Will De IN
attendance. Prominent educators VIII de-
liver addresses.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06

Alexander Lacey. 10 acres; Margaret B.
Magruder to Mary Magruder. 10 acres;
Margaret B. Magruder to Mary Magruder.
u acres; Cora NJ. Murphy to Henry E.
Smith, 4 acre: William W. Deane to
William NJ. Terrell. lot In kensington
Park; Charles Seldom. jr.. to Jay E.
Cross. lot at Hill Crest: W. D. Salisbury
to Henry W. Miller, lot at Takoma Park;
Spencer c. Jones to trustees of Rock
vile Baptist Church, lot in Rockville
George E. Dwyer to Clara A. Higgins.
lot at Halpine: William NJ. Terrell to AL
fred W. Levensafer. lot In kensington
Park.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Modest Regarding Achievement.

Paul remained in the building in the
morning until the post office was opened
went home, sat down to his breakfast
table and modestly announced that he
had killed Il couple of craftsmen. \
jury later convened over the bodies Of
the dead men returned = verdict OF just
liable homicide. Then the post Office
inspectors got on the jor, investigated
the attempted burglary. identified one o.
the dead men IS Tennessee Dutch, "
otherwise CARRIER Moore, well known in
the history OF post office robberies, 70,
whom indictments were pending. The
reports found their way into the depart
nient a week later, and all recommended
that something be done for the young
hoy for his meritorious conduct. who
through a technically could not collect
the reward out for the capture of Ten
Nessee Dutch. because il was offered for
,ne arrest and convictior
paufs record showed ne was honest
iid faithful. brave. but with little edu-
,at!On. However. he wanted TO learn
ut had small chance.
After the excitement af the battle had
tiled away Paufs record followed the
Path of others and Went into the files to
he covered with dust. But the people of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Real Estate Transfers.

Transfers of real estate were recorded
in the Office OF the clerk Of the circuit
court here during the week as follows:
Benjamin F. Hawkins to Joseph H. Price,
"a acres: Edward C. Henderson to James
l. Pugh. jr.. 1851 acres: Annie G. John
son to Samuel ]. Lowe. Is acres: Sheldon
G. Davis to Pauline Campbell. 12l2 acres:
Alonzo o. Watkins to George O. Wat
kins, II acres: James A. Watson to Ora
G. Moore. IA acres; William 7. Laraent
to Chauncey NJ. Grub. acres: Richard
H. Turner to Sallie E. Umstead, 2 acres;
James Pugh, jr., to Merton A. English.
IS acres; Thomas Vinson and others to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Charged With Passing Bad Checks,

j. Scott Rowland, twenty-three years
old, giving his address as 124 South
Boto1ph street. Boston. Mass, was
brought to this city from Baltimore last
night by Detective O'Brien and locked
up to answer charges of false pretenses
The young man is accused of having
passed two worthless checks for $50
each at a downtown hotel He will be
arraisned in Police Court tomorrow
morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
LOSS Of SHIPS At SEA
IS SUBJECT OF STUDY
British Naval Officer to Chart
Waters and Avert
Disasters.

Ships totaling 10000 tons have sailed
from the ports OF the world during the
past three years never to be heard OF
again. With them have been lost more
than thousand lives and the seas have
given nothing to show upon what unchar-
tered reefs disaster lurked. These are
the figures of Lloyds Commander J.
Foster Stackhouse of the British naval
reserve has been in Washington seeking
American cooperation in solving mys-
teries of the deep and clearing its seas
of hidden dangers
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
AND COUNTY
NEWS ITEMS AND NOTES
Washington Resident Sues Glen
Echo Company-Bailif Ar
rests Own Son.
Special Correspondence Of The Star

Special Correspondence of The Star
ROCKVILLE, Md, September o.
Charging that while in the act of taking
a picture of his family in the amuse-
ment park at Glen Echo. this county, he
was commanded by an agent of the
amusement company to desist, and that
before he could comply was seized by the
agent and forcibly elected from the
grounds, thereby subjecting him to
bodily suffering, mental anguish, hu-
initiation. degradation and disgrace.
William ]. Lynch of Washington has
filed suit In the circuit court here against
the Glen Echo Amusement Company for
damages in the amount Of 5000. He Is
represented by Attorneys Preston B.
Ray, Julian w. Whiting and Joseph Y.
Reeves of Washington. The act COM
planned Of Is alleged to have been COM
mitted September l.
Arrests His Son for Speeding.
In enforcing the town ordinance limit
ing the speed Of motor vehicles within the
corporation limits to twelve miles an
necessary to arrest his son, Preston
Hewitt, who was fined IS and costs.
Upon pleading guilty to a similar offense.
Edward II. Deets Of Rockville was also
fined S. and costs.
In the presence of a small company of
relatives and friends, Miss Fannie Vir-
ginia Flore. daughter of Mr.. and Mrs.
Frederick F'lore Of Howard county, and
John T. Thompson Of Ednor, this county,
were married this afternoon in the Epis-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Memoranda.

According to an English parliamentary
committee, the production of all of Lon
don's electric power in a few large srst-
tons would save 6ooo.aO0 tons of coal a
year and greatly lessen the smoke nui-
Sance.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
Civil Service Rules Waived.

More correspondence and more reports
followed. and efforts were made to get
Paul a job in an agricultural experiment
station. The postmaster at Jacksonville
said he would be willing to take Paul
as clerk if the civil service rules
were waived. Some more correspondence,
and the President May ~ last, issued
ice rules and allowing the brave young
man to be appointed to clerkship.
Then there was another full stop. while
the files collected more dust. and Paul
anXlouSly awaited notice of an appoint
ment. One month passed. and then an
other. and then another until Chief
Clerk Chance dug up the sles and push d
the case until Paul landed the job. He
got 1t in his home town. in the post
office he defended. and is in fair way
to get the education which he Graves.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1914-09-06
FIVE YEARS Of WAITING,
THEN COMES THE PRIZE
Fsul Sauls Gets Job in Post Office
Where He Risked His
Life.
Boy of Eighteen. Who Killed Two
Cracksmen in 1910. Is Given
an Appointment.

-h'er nsarE I'VE Ne'tts OF lspoi = S"p
Elementary reports. ree'f''i'i' ma '4',i'
Suggestions. 'he soEern'lle'i, NJ 49,,
then toy's-and ms me against t'i't'
Of two Of the most desperate sate-cracS-
ers known in criminal annals TO pro-
, .i.,,.,-,Is ~ dollars of gov
~ -, ,,, he Ia ~
eTnHlehi proper y, 49, t
tie--with his b"slsh stteiistti aH1 go
work and a revolver Of the cheapest
wake wen at d country fair-against
-. - ,5 ,re best kind of fire.
oru'e ',nSo ~ On = SAINTS
arms ~ Young ii''ii' IL. 49,,
now twcnty-thrse Years GU. iias -. y
appointed clerk ct $500 in the laiid-
bassae most otfce-the office VIII ch he 50
1:o..,i ,-r.,o4 ~ :, o,ctock on the
Naiiai'is ,n1a ,oro han
morning OF January ?, ~
four years ago An eN'ta'iHt :.
his appointnlent was issue last May by
resident wilson hut il lay Enacted up
49,. ..,cri,-,- rntu dug up
on N GOV eihili'ii' -, l,liaf clark
recently by Merritt - Si'''ii'
OF the Post Office Department.
aooc+
WIG ana "ooily
- t.,f ,aad like
me lepoi . u - = IL.
tales Of the Wild ana "'ohS "est III -.
.orties J. NJ Sauls. father OF PAU, hEed
-, a sr,,.,l arm ou1Sidc of Tallahassee
~ -, -, - If eight chit-
WIN ~ I'M 80 nosition
dTen. ne etdsr sduAS = ~ -
Of night Waterman in the f.9ildi poss
office and on tn. night OF January
there was sickness in his family ana pS
special permission .! the lostliia :s,, ne
sent HIS son, Paul ", thsn JUS past II ,