davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
ANNUAL MEETING AT
 CHATTANOOGA 27-3O
Southern Congress for Education and Industry Will be Attended by Number of Prominent Arkan-
 sas Educators this Month

Little Rock, April 15.-The first an- nual meeting of the Southern Confer ence for Education and Industry will be held at Chattanooga April 27-30. This is a merger of the Southern Edu- cational Association and the Confer ence for Education in the South.
 Among the prominent Arkansas Educators who will attend the meet ing are State Supt Geo. B. Cook, B. w. Torreyson, J. L. Bond, J. J. Doyne l.. M. Favrot, and Miss Eva Reich ardt.
 Miss Reichardt has been appointed by Miss Ethelind M. Bonney, Chair man of the Congress Committee, as a member of the Advisory Council of the California Federation of School Women's Clubs, which, will hold a session at Oakland Aug. 20, during the session of the National Educational Association. The general theme for discussion will be "the betterment of school women' Miss Reichardt is re- quested to discuss the question:
 What are women doing for the inn provement of school houses; their re quirement and surroundings and for the development of teaching efficiency through leagues and associations: should there be special school i'm provement association or should the work be done as part of the pro gram of the convention organization ?"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
EXHIBIT COMMISSIONERS
 HOLD MEETING YESTERDAY

Little Rock, April 15.-A meeting of the Panama Pacific Exposition Commissioners was held Wednesday afternoon, with the following mem bers present.: Gov. Geo. w. Hays, George R. Bedding, Harry F. Cook, J. w. Dean, Durand Whipple and J. c. Clary. MT. Clary was recently ap- pointed on the Executive committee, and has been dong some most effective work All present expressed them selves as well-pleased with the prog ress that has been made toward rais- ing funds with which to make tie exhibit, and that the enterprise will not be abandoned. A few thousand dollars more is needed. and it IS ex- pected that large amount of this will be secured from the sale of al minimum medals, of which the Commis- sion has about 10000.
 The Commission adjourned to meet again next Wednesday, at which time it will probably be decided when the state building shall be opened.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
HUERT IS BACKING
 PARTY OF DIAZ
Such Is Statement Made in Message Received From MOnterey.-Ne- gOtiatiOns Opened Between
 Villa and Huerta.

San Antonio, Tex, April 14.-A message from Monterey says that from authentic sources it is given out there that Huerta's arrival in the United States is the outcome of a conference of prominent Mexicans in San Antonio few weeks ago. It means another revolution or, strictly speaking, a new party in the field, sanctioned by General Felix Diaz and many men identified with the recently organized peace conference, and that Huerta has been selected as the lead CT.
 Negotiations have been opened be- tween Villa and Huerta through rep resentative of the movement, who has had two interviews with Villa, but with apparent small progress. Villa insists upon his original plan of dis tribution of the land among the poor, and declares emphatically that he will not recede from this one plank. Huer- ta is considered the representative of the big land owners and on the land issue has ideas not in line with Villa Rumors and reports of this movement have been heard here for some time, but the arrival of Huerta in the Unit ed States followed conferences be- tween Villa and a representative of the promoters of the new cause confirms to some extent the claims, made by Huertistas.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
ARKANSAS SHERIfFS
 SOLICITED COWS. AID
:. Next State Campaign will be lssu. sssu:...nce-Prohibition will Also be ~a.tor-Sentiment for Anti
 Catholic Legislation.

r;tt,e Rock, April 15.-one thing a nothing else, was demonstrated by Il ". ....;n,onv in the racing bill man. .ne ". su;t before Judge Guy Fulk ,1 aalu .. usek. that being, that the primary 'as. .,s.t;on bill will hardly be campaign :a.us . in the next campaign. It was .s.rn . that the politicians are against 'l '., . measure, and with this class .s .saos;nr it and the rank and file of sss aa voters ready to listen to their dic- ,.tes. no candidate will run counter to .he;r organizations and expect to be q winner. !,
 Tho testimony in this case showed A.t Arkansas sheriffs had solicited Aa aid of Gov Hays in the defeat of Ala hill and that he had readily join ,a in the pressure which was brought to hear on the legislature. It was al ,o brought out that B. J. Cunningham saloonist and political leader of He- lana was also one of those in Little Rock working against the bill. Other testimony along the same line was about to be given when interruptions from attorneys who objected kept the veOple of Arkansas from getting some interesting information concerning election manipulation.
 The issues in the next campaign will
 be state finances, and the man who can offer the best plan for putting the state upon paying basis will be the hccest man in the race. Prohibition
 supposed to have been settled in the last legislature. will be also a factor. The millage system of taxation for the support of the state educational in-
 sttutions will be another plank in gu beinatorial platforms, and the old stand bys, good roads, new constitu- ton and county rights, will be ever present, but it would not be surpris- ing to see one or more of the candi- dates take up railroad relief and find itpOpular. While many refuse to be- heve it, there is sentiment over the state which is growing at an alarming rate of speed, for anti-Catholic leg sation. In many sections this is al ready bitter, and it has caused the defeat of more than one Democratic nominee in Democratic communities. It must be reckoned with in a state
 Ide campaign sooner or later, and it's
 ume may come as state issue in the
 next campaign.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
WILHELMINA LOSES
 NOTHING BUT TIME
British Government Pays Owners Everything Excepting Demur- rage Charges.-Wanted an
 Immediate Settlement

Washington, April 14.-Apparently the only losses by the prolonged de tention of the American food ship Will helmina with her cargo at Falmouth, England, will be to the owners of the ship and the loss will be the amount of the demurrage charges.
 The British government has taken the ground that the Wilhelmina was free to sail at any moment after she had arrived at Falmouth, February 9, if she cared to discharge her cargo of foodstuffs intended for Hamburg, which the captain declined to do. The British governments action in the case is disclosed in a communication to the American embassy in London by Sir Edward Grey the British foreign min ister, which says:
 Wanted Immediate Settlement
 "His majesty's government shares the desire of the United States gov ernment for the immediate settlement of the case of the Wilhelmina.
 "The writ instituting prize court proceedings was issued on February 27 and claimed that the cargo should be condemned as contraband of war. No proceedings were taken or even threatened against the ship herself and in the ordinary course, the cargo would have been unloaded when seiz- ed, so that the ship would be free to leave
 His majesty's government has for mally undertaken that even if the con- demnation of the cargo as contraband to be secured in the prize court they must none the less compensate the owners for any loss.
 First Regarded as Test Case.
 Ut is understood that at the time the proceedings in the prize court would be in the nature of test case, the decision of which would govern the treatment of any subsequent shipment of foodstuffs to Germany in similar circumstances. Since then, however, the situation has materially changed by the issue of the order in council of March II, 1915, and the measure taken hereunder will prevent further supplies being sent from America to Germany whether contraband or not"
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
First Regarded as Test Case,

For Sale-Good hard brick.-Levi Moore or Ira Gee-Phone 143. Advt.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
PROGRAM SCHOOL IM-
 PROVEMENT ASSOCIATION

At the School Improvement Meet ing Friday 4 p m., the following pro gram will be given:
 What is Play Mrs. s. o. Logan.
 Importance of Play-Mrs. Lee Grif- filth.
 Kind of Play-Mrs. Terry.
 Value of Directed Play-Miss Akers.
 All members are urged to be pres ent.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
CONTAINING
 WAGE AND HOUR LAW

The commissioner of Labor; Hon. J. c. Clary, has secured for free distribu- tion large number of pamphlets con- taining the Minimum Wage and Maxi mum Hour Law; also the Child Labor Law. These will be sent to any one upon application.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

TOT Sale-Cheap for cash-the Orr Mo'erty, East Main and Third Streets 0ee Aam U. Logan. Advt If.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15
GOVERNOR PARDONS
 A PISTOL "TOTER''

The governor has pardoned Rich Thompson, of Union county, convict ed Nov. 28, 1914, of carrying pistol and fined $50.
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

Extra Special Values in Millinery this week! Attractive new hats for Ladies and Misses. Whether you want an every day or dress hat, YOU will find it here at price that suits you. Hats of Satin, Faille, Braid, Nadine, Straw, and in combination also, will be offered during this sale. All excellent designs.-Mre. A. E. Shankle. Advt
The Prescott daily news., 1915-04-15

The price Of The Nevada News is only one dollar per year.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
Cup Yacht Re.oIute in water.

BRISTOL, r. l., June 3-The cup de-
tence yacht Resolute, which has been
hauled out at the Herreshor yards since
last Septenber. was put overheard to-
day. The yacht is being prepared for
races with her rival. the sloop Vanltie,
lare this month.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
MISS CASSEL IN SEMI.FINALS
OF TENNIS AT PHILADELPHIA

PHILADELPHIA Tune 3.-Not daunted
by the wet n slippery courts, Miss
clare Cassel OF the West side Tennis
Club Of New York succeeded In de-
feating Mrs. d. p. Wood, the Young
Californian, In the only singles match
Played to-day In the women's tennis
championship tourney OF Pennsylvania
and the Eastern States. by her victory
Miss Cassei enters tho semi-nnal round.
She conquered Mrs. Wood In two sets.
60, a..
Several interesting matches featured
,ls mixed doubles, Miss Marion Fenno
and Alfred Dabney OF Boston. who had
been picked to be In the finals, ran up
against a decided surprise In Mrs. d.
Iaul and Edgar Scott, being beaten
rather easily. 60. 60. This puts the
~victors in the semi-hnals,
Miss Molla Bjurstedt. the Norway girl,
and her partner. II. r.. Schinzel. were
outplayed by Mrs. Marshall Mclean and
W. 7. Tilden. Jr., In two sets. 6--2, g..
This was another surprise. Miss Blur
stedt played erratically and did not hav w
much help from her partner. Miss
Cassel. the New York girl. teamed with
Wallace j.. johnson. defeated Mrs. Gil
bert Harvey and II. c. Townsend. They
meet the Tilden-McIlean combination to-
morrow.
A painful accident happened 10 Mrs.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
COLUMBIA OARSMEN
TRY UPPER HUDSON
Varsity Rows in Bogue, New
Shell. Over Poughkeepsic
Racing Course.
SQUAD CLIMBS UP HILLS

PouGHKhEpstr, June 3.-The Columbia
varsity had Its first pull on the upper
hudson this afternoon in preparation for
the intercollegiate regatta on June ?s.
Tho three crews were scheduled to axe
their maiden spin this morning. hut n
cold north wind nS,dc rowing almos;
certain to end IN swamping Coach Jim
Rice sent the entire squad of thirty osrs
men over the mountains instead. The
freshmen arrived just In time TO take the
six mile hike.
In order that they might adapt them-
selves 10 the she'll the will use on
regatta day Rice sent the va rsity oars
men out in the new Morton o.. Bogus.
The shell was bought last year. but
wasn't used because the 1914 crew had
felt more n. home In the old reliable
Edwin Gould Rice kept the eight clore
20 tho west bank so as TO avoid the
waves Kicked up by the wind. The mon
seemed pleased with the new shell.
which In RIco's opinion has lines bette
built for speed than any other shell n.
ever bought.
The champions xpect to have time
trials ~ least twice a week, with los
OF hard work In between. Rice may
send the varsity over the entire course
at top speed before Monday 40 as to
get a line on the eight before Cornell
pennsylvania and Syracuse arrive u
watch the trial.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
MISS WAGNER SHARES
ONE Cup; NEAR OTHER
With Mrs. WilbOurn Captures
Amackassin Doubles and
Is in Singles Final.

YoNKERs, June s.--Miss Marie was-
rer, New York State champion, won
The doubles in the La n tennis tourna.
ment at the Amackassin Club here to-
day with Mrs. Percy W!lbourn and
reached the final round ~ the singles.
IN tho douhleq Miss Wagner and Mrs.
W!ll"urn had a close cal, barely d.
seHting Miss BESSIE Holden and Mrs
\. HUMPHREYS IN tho nnal round az
i--6, g, c., but IN the semi-fnal
round of the singles the victor did not
nave 20 work yety lard 10 beat Miss
catherine Browning at 6--s. Is. Miss
"lgnrr's victory in the singles brings
her Into the final bracket against Miss
Netnle BIownine. nnd Il In likely that
the nnai round viii be played Saturday.
summaries:
Women'. Singles, Second Round-Miss
Katherine browning won from Miss Bessie
Holden by default.
semi-hnal Round-Miss Mario WAGNER
defeated Miss Katherine Browning. IS.
ID. "
Women. Doubles. somi:nnsi Round
phrles Defeated Miss Noss and Mrs. 4.
L Jenkins. "a. "a: Miss Mario Wagner
md Mrs. Percy wiibourn won from Miss
r!nal R0uad Mis- Marie Wagner ana
Mrs Percy WilD0urn defeated Miss. bessie
holden and Mrs, A. Humphries, At,
Men. Doubles. Fra, Round--a. perram
partner by default
second Roand-F p Fuller and ", J.,
Dehar. 60, IS
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

d p. Wood In the mixed doubles. r. c
van Welt OF Shrewsbury. ". j.. father
or Mrs. Wood, who was her partner I'm
the match. let his racquet slip out OF his
hand while serving Inc it struck his
over the left eye, cutting a
deep cash. Although Mrs. Wood was
unable TO continue playing. The wound
IL not serious. The summaries:
Championship Singles. Fourth Round
D.. 4. Wood. Shrewsbury. So, d va"
Doubles. Second Rouud-Miss Elaonora
Sears and Miss Marion Fenno. Rosfnn d.
teated Miss Edith Runk and Miss MARY
Williams, Merton, 6--5, 81 Miss Helen
AloSandcr and Miss Dorothy Disston, Ihta.
oelph.a Cricket. won from Miss NJ. Thomp.
son y Miss NJ, Willard. Lake Forest. by
end Miss Emelie Kennedy. Merton. dc,
ieated Miss Agnes Kennedy and Mrs. II.
y smith, Merton, Ia. 3--0, IS, Mis-,
Elizabeth Porter, Washington, ana Miss
NJ smith, Merton. won from Mrs. II, A,
sands and Mrs, ID. Paul, Merton. by de.
Third Round--Miss Molia Bjurds,edt
and Mrs. Marshall MacLean defeated Mrs.
G. y Beard and Miss Miriam Steever.
10. 6-2. 81.
Mixed Doubles, second Round-Mrs.
MacLean and W. T. .Tilden. Jr.. defeated
Mi.s Riars,Sd, a"d r. 6 ,:sfhi1hel, %,
teated Mrs. Gilbert, Harvey and ii. e.
Townsend, 6-s. 81.
Third Round--Mrs. n. Paul and Edgar
Scott defeated Miss Marion F-nno and
Disston and 4. d, Thayer defeated Miss
Eleanor Carey and James Carey, 81, s-a
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
THREE MATCHES GO
TO ODD SET STAGE
Johnston, Ward and VOshell i'm
Semi-finalS as Result Of
Hard Won Victories.

H~ARTsrALs. y. Y. June a.--Three
h:th round matches OF mems singles In
the tournament for the lawn tennis
championship Of eastern New York
state went 10 three sets before a de-
c!sicn was reached at the courts II
the Westchester County Country Club
here to-day. The winners OF them were
c. L. Johnston. Jr., v. r.. Ward and
;. ~. NoshclL who advanced TO the
stmi-fnal oun by their victories. Ar
thur NJ. 1%.ovlhond. the Seventh Regl-
rent star, also moved into the select
circle of the semi-inal bracket, but hi4
promotion WAS through W. VI. Halls
default.
The best match OF the day was be-
tween Noshell and Abraham Bassfori,
Jr. Bassford led In the opening SCI,
~ 6-5 and looked Ike a sure winner.
but Noshell came 20 life and took the
set with three consecutive max
lLg the score st. BassfoTd ran away
with the second set NJ 81, but Noshell
played pretty tennis IN the third and
won It AZ Ga. He will meet Ward.
who came through by heating !. II.
Steinkampf AT 6-2, 2-s. 5-3. John
ston gained his bracket after a hard
match with \. II. Hamnett At Ct,
A-6, Ct, and Will play IOvibond in
II scm'-hnal r. ind Tomorrow.
IN the doubles Steinkampf and Or.
william Rosenhaum advanced 20 the
semi-hnal round by defeating g. Clark
son and O. \. Walker. Jr. straight
sets at 60, 6-4. Ward and Allen
Pehr started 10 play Noshell and Fred
G.. Baggs also IN the third round Of
the doubles. but after winning one Sc,
al 81 had to quit on account Of dark
ness. The summaries:
Eastern New York STATE Championship
Mems. singles. Fifth Round-c. l.. Johns.
ton. Jr, defeated 4, ID Hsmmett. 81.
&c, Ct; Arthur NJ. Lovihond won from
Walter Merrill Hall by default; V. Il.
Ward defeated j H.. ste,nkampt. s-2,
g. IS; :, ii, Noshell defeated a. Bass
ford. Jr.. st. ii. IS.
Championship Mems Doubles, Third
Round--J. H.. ~Steinkampf and DR.. Will
G.. \. walker, Jr.. 10. s-4 v. n. Ward
and A. Behr We, =. II. Nosh-ll and r. &.
Bags. -. unfinished.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

HORSE SHOW TO OPEN TO-DAY.
AnnuaI Event at Tuxedo Offers Mig
Variety of Contests.

variety OF Contests.
TUXEDO PARK, Juno 3.-The Tuxedo
horse show, one OF the most important
society attractions at Tuxedo during
tho year. will open here Tomorrow.
Tho entry list Is larger than usual and
the show will Offer q Wide variety.
There will be many events in the m,.-
tary classes. which are open to horses
owned and used In the army and militia
by u. y. ariny officers for six months
previously The conditions limit them
to he ridden by officers In dress uniform.
The Judges will call the first class to-
morrow morning at 10 40. Nine classes
are scheduled for the porning, includ-
Ing mostly local talent. The after
noon session will be more exciting.
Polo mounts. officers chargers. jumpers.
local saddle horses. Grafton broad Jump
ers and amateur saddle horses viii he
Judged.
On Saturday tho racing events take
plac' and the banner events OF the
show will he on Saturday afternoon.
The programme will be mostly military
and will consist OF officers pairs, Jump
Ing. hunters. officers chargers. pairs OF
hunters. ladies' saddlers and champion
ships In military and local horses.
The Judges will be John r.. Cowdin
OF New York for hunters and Jumpers
and polo mounts r. Lawrence Smith
OF Westbury for ponies under saddle
and officers chargers Robert Fa!rbJrn
Of Westield for championship tro.ters
and roadsters.
The entry list is over a hundred more
than last year. Among the entries =
Mrs. Preston Dav!es's bay geld'nS Max
imum. which won many blue ribbons az
the Brooklyn show early In the spring.
A special horse and carriage train will
be run from jersey City TO Tuxedo for
the benefit OF exhibitors.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
LEAGUES SEEK FORDHAM TRIO.
Carroll Seen by Gianta'. Feds mud
Athletics scouts.

The Fordham baseball men have ar
ranged TO have all examinations over
on Friday in time TO leave In a body
for Worcester, Mass. where they meet
Holy Cross on saturday. At first II was
thought the team would be Obliged 10
leave In parts. some on Saturday morn
Ing after an early game, and Just ar
rive In time for the contest, bu, the
matter has been Strengthened out salts
factorily.
Three members OF the varsity have re-
celved tempting offers from the Athletics
ana Giants and the Brooklyn Federals
also are anxious to obtain their SER
vices. Carroll. who has still a year 10
play on the varsity. Is most sought after.
all three teams having sent scouts
TO get his John Hancock to a contract
FOR professional baseball. Carroll hits
$50, leading the Tordham team both
In the field and at the bat, Is n medi-
cal student n stands very we'll In hi.
classes.
BIu Walsh and Jim Conway, the
Maroon's star battery men. have re-
fused an ofrer to enter Federal league
services. Connie Mack made a per-
sonal trip TO Fordham TO have a chat
with them, but failed 20 induce them
TO join the White Elephants In Phila.
delphia at the end OF the season.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04

u..oNRh the gallery refused 10 look
,r"m here were a number OF other
NJ - matches this afternoon and plen,T
s"'a golf was played. Henry j.
,,,Ir''S distinguished hjmscif Dy bca.-
,,a nv Webb, The medali!st. by 2 up.
h. ''r Fuility Of the golf IL shown
,, -" lt't that Toppings total for the
E.,rrint was q n Webb's 10. Oswald
m."pF beat s u. Bowers, 4 up
10 play, h. holing a putt for
" N" sixteenth green. II Kirkby
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
MRS. FAITH HEADS FIELD.
Takes Gross Prize I'm One Day Golf
Tourney, Mrs. Hersog Net.

WEST ORANGE. y. j., June 3.-About
sixty women golfers played at the Essex
County Country Club to-day in the
third OF the series OF one day tourna-
monts conducted by the Women's Metro
politan Golf Association. Although many
Of the leading players OF the district
are In Philadelphia playing In the Girls
com cup matches the field to-day was a
big one and good golf was played.
Mrs. w. J. Faith OF wykagyl won the
gross prize with n % and Mrs. $. A.
Herzog OF Tairview did almost as we'll.
She won the net prize with a card OF
SIS, 50. Mrs. Lester Ketcham. Fox
Hills, was first in an approaching ard
putting contest and Miss Julia Rredt,
Essex County. led in the boyer compe-
tition
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1915-06-04
SchOolboy Tennis Down to Four.

Harold Conan Of Morris High School
came through to the semi-fnsl round OF
the Brighton Beach i~nterscholastic ten
mis- tournament yesterday by defeating
W. Ilanlon OF Curtis High 6--4. rs.
Cohan Is brackcted In the upper half
with Gillespie OF Stuyvesant. In the
lower half Brookman of Richmond Hill
Will be opposed TO Letson OF Clinton.
The Washington times., 1915-05-29
------------------------
THE HIGH SCHOOL SOLDIERS

Anyone who saw the splendid drill
of the High School Cadets at Amer
ican League Park this week must
have wondered how any boy could
wish to evade service in that Or
ganization. Yet the presence of hun
dreds of non-cadets attested the fact
that many boys have done so. They
have done so in spite Of law en-
acted in 1907 intended to make en-
listment in the cadets compulsory.
There is a movement now on foot
to put teeth in this law. As it
stands now it provides that every
male pupil in attendance at the high
schools shall enlist in the cadets un-
less he is physically disqualified cor
on the written request of his parent
or guardian" that he be excused.
Owing to this clause IT'S of the
boys in the high schools belong to
the cadets and 1906 have been ex-
cused from service. School officials
are discussing ways for getting
larger numbers of the boys in the
regiments and this movement de-
serves the support of principals.
Some of the principals have been
willing to excuse boys in the belief
that boys cannot participate in ath-
letics and drill, too. But the win
ming captain this year, as in many
other years, was both a cadet, a
splendid student, and an athlete.
All this is no militaristic idea. The
physical training and the discipline
of the cadets are recognized as ad-
vantages no other school activity af-
fords. Membership in the cadets
has associations which athletics do
not engender. Cadets who graduate
will be found year after year at the
grandstand for the competitive drill,
and the cadets bring alumni back to
the schools as no other event.