davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
]. 7. PROFFITT MAKES
HIGH SCORE IN
SERIES

The last shoot of the series for
the cup to be presented by the
National Rife Association, was
held on the club range last Sunday
at o'clock. The firing was at
500 and 1000 yards, the shorter
distance being an of-hand shoot.
j. T. Profitt lead the score with
total of 46, thus winning the tro-
ply cup.
Several who entered the contest
were prevented, for one reas IN or
another, from finishing. j. w.
Davis has removed to Globe, c. w.
Frost has been absent from town
and one or two others were pre-
vented by their duties from finish
ing the series.
The cup, which will be engraved
with an inscription and the win
ner's name, is expected in due
time and from it's description is q
nice piece of art workmanship.
The range is now cleared of all
brush for the entire thousand yards
and is in fine shape, with marked
posts at each firing distance. A
member states that it we'll COM
plies with the specifications of a
government range. Uncle Sam,
in furnishing the guns at a reduced
price and free ANN unition ocquires
sort Of advisory superv son In
the matter of ranges and targets,
ETC., for the real benefit AID i'm
proved craftsmanship of the club
members.
The score for the series 5 as fol-
lows:
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
Mrs. Boyle Enrertains

Mr., and Mrs. R. w. Boyle, of
St. David, entertained Wednesday
night in honor of Miss Timms, who
is teaching at St. David. After a
very pleasant evening on the ver-
anda, under the trees, aud, for the
truth must be known, in the or
chard, refreshments were served.
The guests were Miss Timms, Of
St. David, Misses Hughes, Knapp,
Phelps, O'Brien and Snyder, of
the Benson schools and Messrs.
Barber and G. L. Rucker.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16

Arizona's wonderful resources, now
awaiting development by the cleo
ton of Tom Campbell as gov-
ernor."
All three of the gentlemen men
ton attended the meeting of the
Cochise county cattlemen at Will
cox yesterday. Mr.. Campbell and
his party were we'll received, and
as Tom is cowpuncher himself,
running a " bunch" in Yavapai
county, and an honored member of
the State Cattlemen's Association,
no "cutting out" was necessary.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
Breaks an Arm

Breaks an Arm
Ysidro Quihuiz, about eleven
years of age, swinging III the yard
of the Grammar School late yes
terday afternoon, fell out of the
swing and broke his left forearm.
There were two or three other
young hoys with him, and Mr..
Graham, principal of the school,
happened to be in the school build
ing at the time. He called DR..
Thompson, who came at once and
set the injured arm, after which he
was taken to his home.
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
Advertised Letters

The following is a list of letters remaining on
hand unclaimed for the week ending Septem-
ber 18th, 1915:
Agire, Manuel Rebera Franco
BOrd, Frank Steele J. p
Bowers, Esther Consoles, Benito
Persons calling for unclaimed matter will
please say ''advertiSed." A charge of one cent
will be made for each piece of unclaimed mat
ter delivered, as required by Section $780, Postal
Laws and Regulations.
L. d. REDFIELD. Postmaster
The Benson signal., 1916-09-16
Teachers Reception.


A reception to the teachers of
the Benson schools by the Ladies'
Aid Society of the Presbyterian
church, was held at the High
School last night. 1t was regular
get acquainted meeting, with MT
sic both vocal and intrumental.
The affair proved most success
full and enjoyable occasion, many
of the townspeople accepting the
invitati N of the society to be pre-, :
enr. Punch was served during the
evening.
Robert Wallace, a popular young
man from Colorado who has been
spending the summer in Benson.
left Yesterday morning for Tucson,
where be will enter the senior en-
glneering class Of the University
of Arizona. He will still claim Ben.
son as his home, he says, expect>
ing to return here after school is
over.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
CITY TOURNEY
STARTS DEC. 2

with Ssso0 lD WHsg money AgaI9
bic ard .he entry l!H opcn To- afl
bOVlers 10 suburban towns as wei
~ Detroit one ST tho ercatest city
bcNune Journeys in history
planned iaf this hamlet neNt MONTH
Tho city tourney Wlli begin nec
and viii take alHce az the Garden
sloys
Arwneements for tho tu1rney
are in charge of Secretary Arthur
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
10 Rio Games Not One Can Boast Hot Favor

and lumbcrius un practice Non.ns
tr,1uols viii tc attempted. aud
lhe r,s' at t1,. dly VIII Dee spent
lo,Ing
ironaap thore win be H.He
.4uu practice tonight Uscr quick
mantal u,icw ot formations and
chemrs 10 ,9rrt l,TrrHCir- Will
be- featured. The rcnnsy athletes
are .n tNcrllcu; condition and are
'n confident os winning lhsy
Nn go ,0 Ann Aibnr oa sP,,ill
.3r Sau~I1y morning
rriWtinn---ft O. pfufu neat ktnd---fh "a
q iuht-s- Iiutrs .Tnh nrpt 49, Mptn lgul
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17
The Mid. West Claim

FETHE blue boois down 'he brk - he 'r
n and stil DO 81 Z 1
Y championship 4
a
md \ e
prolucng uo-1
lawyer wooZy
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

rrtrtinG--ti pfutu neat ktnd---fh1t
T. right rtmrs Jah Dept Vain ASA.
The Detroit times., 1916-11-17

That's why hundreds formerly paid at least 80 Tor Their
Bonds satisfied customers
you choose any in the and on
you will only value what retailers selling up to
privilege and getting yourmoney back you're no
The sun., 1916-12-31
Association Of Military
Schools and COLLEGES

The Association Of Military Colleges
and h In the United States will
hold its annual meeting at the New Eb-
bltt House, Washington. II. e., on Janu-
airy 25-27. The programme OF the three
days convention IL Ms follows:
Thursday morning. January rs, Mt 10
o'clock Tin the Red Room;
Presidents address by sc ba stian C. Jones'
superintendent New York Military Aademy,
Reports Of Committees-ta) Executive
committees; tbl Committee on securing en-
trance credit from the colleges for work
Address, The National Defence Act Of
1916 ana q O. AZ" by Gen. l.. W. Nichols,
superintendent Virginia Military Institute,
Discussion, led bv cot. Ira l.. Reeves
president Norwich University, and Col. r.
\. Johnston. superintendent kempner Mill
tary school.
O'Clock lin the Red Rooml!
Address, Compulsory Military Training
With special Reference to the New York
Law. Of 1919, by Gen, william Nerbcck,
Discussion led by DR.. H. Moynahan. COL
legs Of 81 Thomas.
Discussion, should the association rec
honor school graduates are given appoint
ments "a West Paint" Led by Col. Il. T.
Davidson. superintendent Northwestern NIL
open session for business and genera
discussion.
T%hnrsday "vaning. January 20, ut 7,s'
o'clock. Dinner IN the Onyx iioom. The
Address by Or. rhilander T.. 'laNton
rnlted states CommlSsioner of t.duca,Ion
chief 81 stan United states Marine Corps
Address J., MuJor-Gsneral Leonard Mood
commanding General. Department Of tn,
Fast.
Friday. January IS, at 10 \, n, Gin IN,
Address, What Mus, the Military School,
The sun., 1916-12-31

Do TO Meet tho Trend Toward ul.hrr
Scholastic standards 80 by the Rev. Dr :.
7, smythe, president st. Johns Militar,
Academy,
Discussion. led by President e. T. Cros-
land. Fork Union Military Academy, and
hcadmaster Charles ". Newhall, Shatiuck
school.
address. Advertising" by Col James NJ.
Wilson, superintendent New Mexico Mill
tary Institute.
Discussion led by Col: o C. Hulvey,
and Col. r.. H. Russell, superintendent
stanton Military Academ,
Discussion. The proposed uniform aud
Insignia Of rank for instructors In military
schools, led by con; sanford Sellers. Went
worth Military Academy.
Friday. January 90, at gao =. NJ. Nn the
ONYX Room
Address, Military Training In the Es-
col. !" u, .iignilliat, superintendent Culver
Military Academy, illustrated by moving
pictures aud lantern slides.
Discussion, led by Col, d. j, Bond. super
intend"nt Of the Citadel.
Address. The Navs! Reserve BY Roar
slderarlon of amendment 10 the constitu-
ton.
Friday. January 90. at 7 T.. n. Dinner
In the onyx Room. Col. G. T., Hyatt, presl,
dent penns,lrania Military College, pre-
Address. Dr, Edgar r. Smith. provost
University OF pennsylvania.
address, Col. J. G. wo"dwar% NMIIItnr,
Training us n Preparation Tor cIvil Life" =
Sa,uriny' January 81 at 10 A. NJ. ,iu
Thc dine of this meeting IL purpose
icit open. u is quit" probable that mNtters
vital 70 he interests "f every member NJ
the ass"clation win be pending before
that time viii be needed for their con.
sfdcrotion by the association.
The sun., 1916-12-31
MOUNT ST. MARY's COLLEGE.

A banquet without speech making will
be the feature of the annual meeting
Of the New York Chapter of the Alumni
Association of Mount 81. Mary's Col
lege. Emmitsburg. Md. at the Hotel Nc
Alpin. Wednesday. January 3. BY
unanimous consent OF the arrangement
committee II was decided that the meet
ing would be more largely attended X
the members were assured that speech
making would be dispensed with. More
than two hundred members of the ASSOC
citation residing In New York n yicin-
ity are expected to attend the banquet
and meeting.
Some of the questions to come up
before the meeting will be the estab-
lishment OF IA closer union between
alumni and college. A new building to
accommodate two hundred students
was completed In November without any
assistance from the alumni. but this
year II il expected that the New York
alumni will take the lead In the cam
paign FOR subscriptions for additional
improvements.
The sun., 1916-12-31
SAINT CLARA COLLEGE.

The tooth anniversary OF the con-
frmation Of the Order OF ST. Dominic
was celebrated AZ 81, Clara College, Sin
sinawa. Wis. recently. His Grace the
Archbishop OF Dubuque as CUES, of
honor met the students of the college
ana academy Saturday evening nj a
formal reception held In the college par
Tors aud later presided at a programme
commemorative Of the s%eptennial. On
Sunday at the high mass. which wa
sung by the chaplain. the Rev. J, d.
k~avanaeh. y. r.. the Archbishop
preached an Impressive sermon In which
he d~elt upon the valorous yet gentle
character OF the great founder of the
dominican Order. 81. Dominic. and the
debt which the Catholic Church and
christian civilization owe To him and his
The celebration, dominated
throughout by a spirit Of Joy and made
memorable by tho gracious presence of
the distinguished prelate OF dubuque.
concluded with the singing In full chorus
OF tn" hymn OF thanksgiving. the ''Te
DetIm"
The sun., 1916-12-31
MOUNT ST. JOSEPH COLLEGE,

A pleasant social week preceded the
dispersal for the holidays at Mount 81.
Joseph College, Dubuque, Iowa. While
the class work kept up steadily until the
day scheduled for dismissal. the eve
nings were enjoyably filled with pleas
antly varied programmes. Several re-
c!tals OF exceptional interest were given
by the students in music and expression.
On the evening previous to depa rture
an exhibit was held In the college audi
forum OF the Christmas gifts which the
students had prepared for the POOR
Great interest has been shown In the
work OF the lay aposiolate, which this
year took the shape OF gifts and Personal
letters to the needy In state institutions.
Friends OF the students connected with
social service work furnished list, of
these destitute, together with data Civ
Ing what were practically character
sketches or tho needy individuals. From
these lists each student made choice of
q person. to whom che GENT a Eift accom-
panied by a personal letter.
The sun., 1916-12-31
PREPARATORY SCHOOLS, COLLEGE AND ACADEMIES

replied: Lots Of thlngs-all the results
Of human experience that work are oter-
nally true and have been formulated
Praematism does not mean that we Quee
ton the moral CONGRATULATIONS Of man.
kind"
Does pragmatism imply that every
thing that succeeds Il right?' Unless
we take the short measure OF the word
success answered Prof. Dewey. Il
would say yes. If by success you mean
something that succeeds all the way
round. undoubtedly this ie the ssump-
ton of p~rugmatism."
Does ~pragnatism dictate an authori-
tative government or a democracy a
democracy" was the emphatic reply. 1t
IL the same principle that Ia involved In
the statement that the sabbath was
made Z for man. and not man for the
sabbath The government was made
FOR man, not man for the government.
This Ii the very principle Of democracy"
In closing Prof. Dewey deminded his
hearers that after all this doctrine OF
the 10 of knowledge II not new, that
Prof. james In the subtitle OF his
book upon pragmatisn called II "a new
name for old ways Of thinking" This
reminds US that It was Bacon who said
knowledge IL power"
At the meeting of the executive COM
] n1lttte WHICH lOiIOWVu ~ 49,
McRain, associate professor Of municipal
science and administration at Columbia
University. and a. Fl. Nelson OF the
Macmillan Company were elected to
membership.
Due to the strict system Of dropping
members who fail to comply with the
practice OF the society and the constant
revision OF the membership list. the
actual total OF members in good stand
ing Is nov exactly 200. The committee
also took another step In emphasizing
the privilege OF membership by deciding
that only those who make personal APP
plication and not those who are merely
nominated may be elected.
II was decided to invite the members
Of the Head Masters Association, who
meet In New York on February 2, to
hold q joint dinner with the School
masters. "A practice very successfully In
stitutcd several years ago.
The next meeting will be held at the
Columbia University Club the third Fri
day In January. when It is hoped that
prur. Franklin n. Giddings OF Column
BIT University will be the speaker.
FRANK $. HAcKETT. Secretary.
The sun., 1916-12-31

transfers our worries from what has beer
to the question of What are o going to
make out of this belief In God. and what
Is II going to make out OF YOU" .
Another question was as to how this
philosophy applies to the standardiza-
ton OF courses. Prof. Dewey said that
1t puts ar emphasis on the adaptation
NJ courses "a the individual. and he told
In this connection the story OF "a man
In Vermont who tried to sell a aawmill
extremely cheap. The buyer, thinking
the price too low, wanted to know why,
The seller insisted that II was a per-
fectly good sawmlll. but investigation
indicated that IT was above water. Just
so with many of our courses. They are
perfectly good courses. but they do not
conncct up with the individual.
Asked whether pragnatism furnishes
any test for establishing the validity of
or the value Of results. Prof. Dewey re-
piled "Only rnore results. The theory
makes n good deal Of the fact that we
are social beings. that knowledge IL q
social factor. An individual cannot be
eccentric beyond a certain point. II IL
what works socially that will become
embodied In the practice Of people gem
orally. A. Emerson said, 'You have to
look out when God let's a new thinker
loose In the world"
rs pragmatism the philosophy Of the
common ang YES" replied Prof.
Dewey. at Is nearer { his standpoint.
II attaches more importance to the prac-
tical value Of the intelligence"
The war, which Is never far from the
meetings of the Schoolmasters. was re-
Elected in the mex question as to the
pragmatic value Of the statement that
Might makes right" Not So" said
The sun., 1916-12-31
CAMP WONPOSET.

Robert Tindaie Of Camp Wonposet,
Bantam Lake, Conn, celebrated the
tenth annual Christmas reunion Of his
camp on Wednesday, December %. At
Mr.. Tindale's invitation the boys visited
the Hippodrome In the afternoon. After
the performance they adjourned to the
Hotel Savoy, Filth avenue and Fifty
ninth street, where a dinner was served
to the party OF ninety persons. Dr.
George l." Meylar of Camp ChampIain
and Herman Beckman OF Camp Dudley.
guests of Mr.. Tindale, made speeches
during the evening. The gold, silver
and bronze medals won by the boys dur.
ing the past season In athletic events
were distributed by Mr.. Tindaie. who
was ably assisted by his business man
ager, W. w, Thomas, In making the re-
union "A perfect success.
The sun., 1916-12-31
THE GARDNER SCHOOL.

The Christmas entertainment Of the
Gardner School, at II East Fifty-irst
street. New York, was given last Friday
morning at the school building.
carols were sung in French by the
children Of the primary n Junior de-
partments which showed the wonderful
training of their teacher. Mile. Jeanne
Chautemps. Plano and vocal solos were
rendered by Miss Lucy McDonough and
Miss Hllda Ill, while the exercises closed
with readings appropriate to Christmas
by Miss Mary Belle Cochran. the teacher
In elocution.
An informal reception followed which
was greatly enjoyed by both parents and
pupils. The school will reopen on Tues
day, January ..
The sun., 1916-12-31
WALLCoURT

The boathousc bazaar. arranged
by resident alumn1 of Wallcourt
Aurora, y. Y. was given recently,
The lower floor was used for this
purpose. with various tables for
fancy articles, Wallcourt, cool books
calendars and blotters. candy and
fowers In the library and hall. The tea
tables were In the long drawing ar
ranged tn leave the centre ~ The floor
free for dancing. AXE and quaint little
buncnes u old fashioned dried flower
were sold IN the reading room aud sun.
per was served In the dining room. The
affair Was "A great success, adding ovci
$500 to III b%oathouse fund.
School will reopen on January I.
The sun., 1916-12-31
Latest News of Epents
in the Scholastic World

medicine at the latter institution. The
first year will run from February 8, 1917.
to September, 1917. and the second year
from October !. 1917. TO June /. 1918.
Either graduation from high school or ~
counts In regents examinations are re-
CURED for admission 10 this " year pre-
medical course. IN the fall OF 1918 all
the Glass A medical colleges will require
two years OF college study for
and II In necessary TO be a graduate or a
Glass A medical school TO get a license
TO practise in most States.
The sun., 1916-12-31

THE New York School OF Fin and
Applied Art, 2239 Broadway.
New York city. Is offering eve
ming courses In costume design. poster
and illustrative advertisinc. life draw
ing. &c. which are designed TO be Of
particular assistance to those who are
working days and desire to max good
use OF their evenings.
The work IL II an interesting practi-
cal nature and IL based entirely on the
policies Of instruction followed In the
day classes. which are full FOR the e a
son with whiting lists established.
The sun., 1916-12-31
L. I. COLLEGE HOSPITAL.

Columbia University will conduct the
two prc-medlcal college years at the
Long Island College Hospital. Brooklyn.
y. Y. for students intending TO study
The sun., 1916-12-31

The official report Of the Camp
Directors Association OF America
will appear In THE SUNDAY Sun on
January Z on the School Page.
The sun., 1916-12-31
MADAME HELENA THE0D0RINl

bNftOsNI~N U
INSTRUCTOR IN THE Art OF sN0uto
and Voice Specialist. Opera Repertoire
Refers by permission to
Mr.. Enrico Caruso,
Mr.. Gattt-Ca sas sa,
NJ. Cleofonte Campanini,
Mr.. Antonio Scott,
Mr.. Giuseppe DO Luoa.
Mr.. Andrea DE Seguro,a.
ID
TIVE WEST EIGHTN-sECOND STREET,
Appointment may be made BY tsisphening
80 Nine. Jenny Besnter. Seoy. Schuyler StsS,
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
LOT AUCTION
WILL CONTINUE
FOR THREE DAYS
Statesmen viii Be on Ground
at Reynolds Addition and
Plats May Be Seen at P, {,
MCCanna'S Office,

because Of the widespread interes'
shown BY many people In Reynolds
addition property. the auction sale,
conducted for several days last week,
VIII continue for the next three days,
beginning today. statesmen viii be on
the ground IN the Reynolds addition
today Tuesday and Wednesday, pre-
pared to show visitors the lots and
give them desired Information MS to
prices and terms. The prices received
for lots during the auction, ranged
from $40 to S200 and Sa0e a pair, one
young man bought IN a fine pair of
lots saturday night for 500, obtain
Ing piece of ground fifty by one
hundred fortN-twu feet by paying ten
dollars down and n guarantee that he
would have no interest or taxes TO pay
during t9l6 provided he paid the re
maining 500 before January l. 1915
plats showing the location of the
Reynolds addition lots ana approx
mate auction sale prices may be seen
AZ any time at +. +. McCannn's real
estate office. which viii remain upeH
evenings for the next few DAYS I'M or.
der 10 accommodate those who cum
NOT look after such matters IN the day
time Si,iosmen will be nj The Ray
nolds addition all day today from .
O'Clock until 5:s0
Those who buy lots now win not be
required ia nay any interest or taxes
during 1916 provided they pay the en-
tire perchase prices IN ustallnonts IL
suit daring the next twelve months
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03
HOLY WAR GAINS
PART Of AFRICA
FROM ITALIANS
Berlin Hears Tribesmen Are
Well Armed and Beating
British Forces on Egyptian
Border.

lsy aoshiAa JovskAt SPECIAL trAsGp wlrrl
Berlin, Jan. 2 tvia Wireless to say
VILE Am account OF the uprising in
Tripoli. which was reported last
month to have resulted in the ex-
pusion OF the Italians from the en-.
tire vilayct was given out today BY
the Overseas News agency. The in
formation was furnished by Sulei-
man Ell Baruni, who was deputy from
Tripol in the Turkish chamber prior
TO the Turco-Italian war. ana led
volunteer Arab forces against the
Italians In the war
"Suleiman- Ell Baruni has arrived at
Sarajevo Bosnia, after u journey
through northern Africa says the
the sultan of Turkey proclaimed a
holy war, all the Tripolitans arose.
cat the present time the Italians
hold only the city OF Trpoli ana a
small stretch Of the coast which Is
protected by the guns of their war
ships
Suleiman- FL Barunl also spoke of
the situation IN western Egypt whore
there has been fighting between the
British and Scnussi tribesmen.
The tribesmen have a new army
organized on modern lines with cam
non and machine guns, the news
agency says. "Sulciman- lel- Baruni
Witnessed the battle at the Gulf of
Sollum He saw British soldiers
who had been taken prisoner, aud
captured British cannon. He travel
ed to Matru with the chief Of the Sc
nussi in an automobile captured from
the British"
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1916-01-03

pounds in 1915. an increase over the
previous year OF nearly $1,000. 600
pounds, and in value nearly $4,000
600. The output of lead increased
22.272 600 pounds in 1915, an increase
of over As per cent. The production
of zine (spelter) increased to 1873
000 pounds, am increase of over II
per cent.
Utah shows $4,000. 900 Increase.
In Utah the mines output figures
showed value of $55,00o,00O. repre-
sentinr an increase over the produc-
ton in 1914 in all the metals of nearly
so per cent or SIS, zoe, Gee. About one
fourth more ore was mined, '1creasing
the total from S,544,014 tons in 1914
to 1925, 600 tons in 1915 The mine
output of gold increased to $3,9OS,0O0
or over 10 per cent. Copper ores
yielded the greater part of the gold,
but large quantities also came from
lead ore and siliceous ore. The mine
output of silver Increased to l2,i24,
600 ounces, an increase of IA per cent
in quantity and $4,000 in value. The
copper output increased from l52,
$4,000 pounds in 1915-20 per cent
in quantity and ll,i50,000 in value
With the advance in prices, zinc ore
was offered from many sources. the
mine production of zinc recoverable
as spelter aggregated 22,64S,000
pounds valued at $3,22i.00o
Over 80 Per Cent Increase for Idaho.
The value of the increase in output
of metals in Idaho was over SO per
cent, with a total production OF $3l,-
1904 00. The gold production was
nearly the same as in 1911. silver in
creased about per cent in quantity
although it decreased in value. Cop
per increased from 6,445.fS7 pounds
in 1914 to 100000 pounds in 1915.
The great increase in the total value
o! 1daho's metal output, amounting to
more than S13.000.0O0. was due large
ly to the increased price of lead and
zine. The production of lead was
377,000.000 pounds, an increase of
per cent, and the value of the output
was nearly 100000. The produc-
ton of zinc (as spelter) was 10000
0O0 pounds, valued at over $1,000,
mao