davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning call., 1892-03-04

GSS0 WOOD, COAL HAY. GRAIN AND
HOoO. feed business for sale at a barga a;
splendid trade: clearing $3.50 per month; large
stock; good teams; long and favorable lease;
cheap rent: best location; has lS stalls always
rented aud pays the rent OF premises: business
established many years and we'll known TO be the
best in this city; is fortune for one or two active
men; must sell or would take a good partner; in
NesifgaEe this. GEO. STEWART. I35 hearny 1t
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01
T.
Special and attractive bar
gains for the next 10 days.

gains for the next 10 days.
Our anual inventory will
commence on the first Of the
year, and in order to reduce
our stock Of small pieces such
as Remnants in Dress Goods,
Ladies Cloths, Ginghams and
Prints we viii close them out
at way down prices for the
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01
Horses Stolen!


The EAGLE has just learned that two
Mexicans stole two OF Noah Ellis horse s
and saddles from Goodin's ranch one
night this week and pulled into the San
Andreas. Geo. Sigh and Slick" Miller
met them and knew the horses and
tackled the thieves, the Mexicans show
ing fight. Both Mexicans wero properly
handled, one being shot in the head and
hand, the other through the arm, break
ing it. They are being brought IN and
will probably arrive in White Oaks to-
night, They are from the Rio Grande
Valley.
LArER-The horse thieves arrived late
this evening in charge Of Mr. Gilmore
at whose camp they were held night
before last. Capt Langston has them
safe. The small Mexican is shot through
the upper portion Of arm and same bal
cut clear across the breast. George
Sigh and "Slick" Miller came in later
and are being honored on all sides
Good Boys.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01

The Argus likes hll the ministers Of tho
gospel who tabor IA this portion OF the
Lords vineyard. piuctiug sour grapes
and pressing them into celestial raislns
1t admiles them for thoir patient, poorly
puid Labor, and the fact that their condl-
tion here carries with il tho conviction
that should the Argus ever be fortunate
enough % get 10 ituyVn It would not feel
lonesome--w would all be bro6e togeth
er. Ei3g dryas.
Amen, end ~ the EaGLg corps EN-
braces no "dovil" we plug be "ir IT,. II
looks, however, as though n paper that
works so faithfully for tho upbmdlng OF
its community, as docs tie argus, ought
TO have q few ehokcls TO divide with the
clerical brethren and few ION ihe side.
As Brother kibbec, the gent manly ed.
tor OF the RosweH Register, has sold tree.
for ten days at ;he rate OF Slo00 worth
per day aupposo we, argus and EAGLE
tsrike him icr mn annuity or Job. Some
thing ought TO be did.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01
MINES AND MINING.
Magnetic Iron Ore Deposits of Lincoln
and DoEa Ana COGn;i@s.

Until recently very little has been said
regarding these 7anoaits owina to their
isolated situation and mainly the ah-
scnce of a r. z. Should y R.P. be built.
% projected. these dapoe;ts would be.
come available as thcv are only five TO
six miIea from the line as At present sur.
vcyed As is well known these magnetic
ores are preferred for the production Of
first class steel and castings and in con
junction With the vast gp3cular iron ore
deposita near White No,,s are calculated
to present an ipqifipq Gcld 10 tbe cani.
tal;st. These depoe;ts are situated ..
the foot OF The west eide of the White
Mountaino about fortymiles from White
Oaks eHd extend about three miles from
north to south in soperate bodies OF
more or less extent. They occur in two
distinct shaDes as vertical. lent;cular
masses ton 10 fifty fee: wide and one
hundred to three hundred feot in length
in hornbleadio metamorDhoead rock con
tanning themselves magnetic up to fl
teen per cert in particles and stratifed
form, at right angles to the main ore
bodv Tho inclusive. roc,- ;s vorv r,,,ch
,7o.,.,.,,. 49,. ,,..
SelhoieS asa Oo"s containing lhaShasium
dHH C"itAuHli tLt tlI'i bti i'IFilS are COLI
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01


J.Y. Russell and Mr.. Roepcr left on
Mondays stage. Both men ere transfer
ed to Go. at Fl. Wingate.
NJ. w, B. Mathews, of the Penasco, is
spending a few days with his old amigo
J. j. Doan at the Traders Store.
The "Great Mexican Show" arrived
here on Sunday bat started next day for
Whito Oaks. The manager concluded
not to give an exhibition here owing to
the high winds and cold; thus we lost an
oportuoity OF witnessing "the greatest
show on earth" U. $. 4.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01
a Wonderful Dakota Ra!nhow.

DR.. McVcan has arrived in the city
after tour Of the country. The doctor
resides at Armour, S. d., and has much
to tell about that region. "a few days
ago" he said, "the people, among the
number myself, witnessed one of the
most remarkable phenomena seen in
that or any other portion Of the United
States. The phenomenon consisted of
the appearance Of the northern lights
under remarkable circumstances The
lights formed regular rainbow and ap-
peared at night. The bow extended the
whole length Of the horizon and was
thirty feet wide. Everything was seen
on the broad prairie just as if it had
been lit up by electricity. The old set
tiers claim that such thing was noticed
in 1862, but not since. ST. Louis Globe
Democrat
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01

One of our neighbors had a sail on his
lawn mower one day last week. At any
rate it looked like sail, for he had sew
eral square feet Of canvas attached to
the back side Of the machine, and people
thought he was trying to have regatta
all to himself. However, closer investi-
cation showed that his sail was simply a
large bag into which the cut grass was
thrown instead of falling on to the
ground. lie was quite happy over his
contrivance, because he didn't have ia
rake his lawn after ho had cut the grass.
Ashland Cor Framingham Mass.
Tribune.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01

Notwithstanding the fact that on
Christmas night the mercury in all the
thermometers in town, dropped clear
"out OF sight the long anticipated
Christmas ball was largely attended and
most brilliant affair throughout
About fifty enthusiastic couples trippod
tho light fantastic until the early dawn,
and ell were unanimous in their high
praises OF the Elyaian occasion.
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01

There VIII be ameeting Of the Board
of School Examiners FOR Lincoln county
on January 9Th, 1852, at theschool house
in White Oaks, in said county, All ap-
plicants are requested to be in attend
anco at 8 o'clock a. III. Certificates will
be issued good until 1898, in the terri
tory, and graded.
II. B. Mcrourt, School 5up't.
g. NJ Parker,
h. J. Baca,
The old Abe eagle. (White Oaks, Lincoln County, N.M.) 189?-189?, 1892-01-01
h. J. Baca,
ttl
Examiners.

Tho White Oaks Lumber & Building
Co. are prepared to do all kinds Of jot
work on short notice, Also contract.
taken for the entire completion OF build
ings rom foundation up. Plans. speciH
cations and estimates furnished.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

a.. needs Of the schools Of Iron OF Mil
m however, this plan Of permitting
.,,i1s 10 choose their text hooks indie
.u1dpntly SHOULD not meet your ap-
i,oval. AZ any rnte the competition Of
irxl look commission should DO
u,.rpej 10 include the suporlutrnd'
W. hi the clty schools. IL certainly
\. moi risht that the cities have no
.,,tre whntever In the selection OF b0Uk5
~, ue,d i'm their own schools.
Under the law rs u now s'ands inc
,,vntv superlutendrnt Il vested
,yih Authority 10 make estimate Of
NSDJ funds needed 10 maintain
sscsool, In cities, but those cities have
~ yoic, In hise.cction. This should be-
,.1,r,ctol 60 that the city board may
,,,ate It's own ustimatrs.
section XVI, relating TO compulsory
,tsvdancr enould pr0vi ie for "A tfuhnt
a6i,sr. whose duty II should he TO look
sG,r do oniu rcement u this provisiln
ofthc law. ,.,,,.. -, u,.t.,y
,bst .hauli receive amendment minor
cults. lus1n.is enclvs Of statement, e'c'i
tut your attention has doubtless Deen
called ~ those slroady.
Very respectfully,
J. 4. MtLLsrAudH.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

SALr LAKE CiIY, Jan. 8, 1892.
Hen. A. Il. Thomas, Governor Of
Utah.
Dear Sir-ln looking over the school
laws Of the Territory, 1 find there II no
provision made 70 accept diplomas and
certificates 81 high grade granted In
the States. This has been a subject OF
debate for some time In educational
circles and some OF the States have al
ready enacted such laws.
II teachers have received diplomas
from schools Of good standing, either
public or private, or State certificates,
II would rocm hut Just that those
credentials be recognized aud accepted
az sufficient educational qualification
for teaching.
Ia law aud medicine, practitioner
lie not required 70 pass examination,
aud secure new credentials eacn time
he transfers his residence u now
state. Were the same courtesy OK
tended to teachers, II would tend to
elevate the occupation into "a regular
Profession, aud probably many who
are most efficient workers would como
ffsm abroad, who now remain away
from the uncertainty 0f examinations.
Believing that such n law would be
an advantage 10 the schools Of Utah, !
take the liberty OF addressing you upon
the matter.
Most respectfully youra
G., l.. BANTER,
Principal salt Like Sem'y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NOTICE o. nEUtnN GIVES THAT ~.
~ der and b. virtue % az order li the lru'
bate Coutt Of salt Lake County. ltah Toni
tor, made ON tho llst day ~ ehrurty. 1871,
the undermined, The duly appointed aud quail /.
hcl guArdian Ut the pFrfOua aud rstatrH "
JOHN Wondtuf and Julia Woodruff, uiinpt-.
wiii ell NJ private ale, g. itr highest bidder
tuI each and subject g. confirmation by said
rtuhAt Court, nll the right, title, interest aud
estate ct The fald minnrs, in OF tnat certain
niece or parcel al land situate ln sat Lake
CITY, SAT- Lake tounty, Utah Territory, and
particularly described ua follngs, 20 Wi An
UNDIVIDED ono third interest 100 iots ten tlul ani
eleven u. in biuca urfittn ll3I, I've acres
plat " A. UlF tIo.d Survey
Hila w wrIilng will be- received Tor Hai1 prop
cttYt uudfc scd 20 Tue undcrfigued, rare Of
lsinrt 81. Walden, attorney. y hud - Ea.t,
ftrst ~oYip Street, SAT Lnac tity, Utah. up 10
and including tho .5th day OF January, it12,
after which Had properly Nil be sod. FERNS
aud condition Of sale, each, ana subject 10 con.
lruatlon by suid Probate Govt.
ASAtiLL H. WOODRUFF.
Guardian ~ the prrsons aud estates Of said
minors.
Dated thi. sih day Of January. is9. at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

FILLMORE, Utah, Dec. "a, 1891.
Hon. Arthur l.. Thomas, Salt Lake
City.
Dear Sir--In answer to your com.
municntiOn received few days ago
permit ine to submit for urconsideta,
ton the following points;
First-rhe Territorial and county
funds are not sufficient to run success.
fully schools IN some Of the districts Of
this county, anu the maximum figure
has been reached, as set forth under
tho revenue law. This county, OF
course, Is a very poor district aud
while two mills would be sufficient la
many counties, yet too small In Nil.
lard, and, no doubt, In other oounties
In southern Utah, ana some OF our
schools run but a short time.
Second-l think that the law
should specify the uses that
the various school funds should
be used Tor trustee la some placea tina,
that the county and Territorial funds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

omitted Is owing, no DOUBT to an over.
sight on the unrtof the law makers.
Section 81 relating 10 bonds should
bo Amended 30 a. u make its mean.
lug clear. some trustee understand
tho yT0viso At the end o. The section to
mean that II the bonds are "voted
down" at the first meeting called, d
second meeting cannot he called with
In one year unless the trustees ana
petitiOntd TO do 80 by ono-tlLfd OF the
resident Taxpayers In the district; while
other trustees hold that even the nfst
meeting cannot be- legally called until
they are pctitiOnod 50 10 DO 10y Que.
third of the resident taxpayers Ia the
district
The whole article on bonds seems 10
Oe Of little avail under existing cifcum-
stances. Even when the people, de-
sir, 10 issue bonds. great difficulty Us
experienced IN disp1siug Of them,
owing, perhaps, to tho low rate Of
interest the bonds must bear.
We think that al the districts In tho
county outside Of schools mentioned In
Article Ky, should he un.todin ono dis
trict AMI controlled much ~ are the
schools In cities. The country schools
csn mover reach n nigh degree OF
uiiiCicnCy Or the people ENJOY the
advantages Of graded schools I'LL
tlds l. done. lit ~ not thought prac.
ticahla TO unto tho schools In each
county throughout the Territory rs
here recommended, tbo county court
Of each county should bD given power
to consolidate districts aud dispose ~
the uneXpired term NJ trustees IN such
districts, ng suggested for amendment
tn srct'on IS.
Thanking your excellency for the
privilege thus Afforded va Of suggesting
changes that should, in our opinion Du
made IN the school law,
We remain, very respectfully you're,
DAVID II. ALLEN,
MM. NJ. SrrM Anr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

The casting out Of the devil
Of disease was once a sign
Of authority,
Now we take a little more
time about it and cast out
devils by thousands-we do
it by knowledge.
Is not a man who is taken
possession OF by the germ OF
consumption possessed Of a
devil?
A little book. on CAREFUL
LIVING and SCOTS Emulsion
Of cod-liver oil will tell you
how to exercise him if it can
be done.
Free.
,ssarr Z lows, Ch,'aiiti, - South ',h Ays7r,.
y = Vol.
YoHrdrlreukccns se-u's Etull,.on Of ssi.tysr
eh-ali dnissrla sysry~Aets Do. o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
AsshssNIkNr NorIcn.

V'nr MssoUtA PLACER aINiNG con-.
u phuN, frutiphl pl 60 ~ business. salt
Lake CITY Utah uiiee lH hereby ENru that
~ Wtcuul ~ the Nusters. hrl1 on the 9Th
u1l Oh ~ cfnurr, 1891, on agstatp cnt of
hitrcu cent per share was levied IN the cap.
q tlnck ~ tho co.. poiaiiou. patab'c f1rthwith
g. j. W. lex, " srrretary. At HE Office 30 Con.
sihuuo1 HuIdrF Main street, salt Lake cay,
ltnh Any siors upon which TIM rsscs.meht
may remain unpaid on The srd day ~ February,
!. 2. VIII De- delinquent aud advertised for sale
~ NhNr auction ana unltsH segment re- made
before, viii bo sold nm the 25'h day u fel.
tuafy, 1879, ~ 10 O'Clock \. M 90 pay the
ccltputuf ahtefsmCnt, together With cost u
adNefiisinF NJ q cNnerse ~ sale
JEssk ". TON. IN, Secretary.
Alssoula Placer Mining Company ,aii lake
CITY, Itcember 18th. lsgl. monAthIr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

NJABgARET 4. WHITE, TUE ADMISIs'
Nt tratriN Of the sststo ~ George Martin
VINO, dstsafed. HAVING nee hor petition, duly
v1tifcd uruytnE TOT an ur1ef ~ sale o. = portion
OF lie real estatc Of SD urcedfnt Tor tue puf
pose therein act foith, 70 " terciore ordered
.v tue iudyr VI said court, that all persons IN
terrftt1 iu the cs ate Of fald dccersrG, appear
before the sad PROBATE Court uu "wednesday,
the .stu day VI January, lssl, NJ 10 O'Clock IN
the ioreaoon Of sad DAY. AZ tho Court Room
0f aid Probate toutt, a. the Couniy Court
House, 90 Tie city and county % SAT- iAlr
Utih Territory. " show cause why IN urlrr
should not be- granted 10 the said Fdministra
tfi1. t. cell so much % thu real estate ~ Iho
sid deceased NJ private sale sashtll DC nrcu.
saf,, and tiata copy ~ tbs order be puhlishrd
at lcsft four sucrestiVc wteks In the btsEHFt
LyrstsG NEwt. Newspaper printed and yub'
llfIef 10 stit city Hn1 county.
q. w. BARrCU,
dGv Probate Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

point 10 be present aud vote aRains'
the x,--This leaves the TRUSTEES
Of these districts In n sorry plight, they
being by law required TO furnish "H.l
necessary supplies" TO the school,
among which fuel occupies a promi-
nent place, and being without means
TO meet current expenses their position
IL most uucrviablc.
The fofeg ing would seem to suggest
the necessity u fe.cnacting n clause
similar 10 that under the old law which
empowered the tru tees 10 levy n Tx
not 10 exceed I OF per cent. Of toe
taxable property In the district, TO
meet. current expenses; n proviso
might be added that where the lax
payers ola district had voted a gpccial
tax, then NJ tax should be levied by
the trustees.
am, yours respectfully,
H. a nrEufry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.


NOTICE \ HEREHY GIVEN ny THE UN.
~ dcrsigucd dministrAiur ~ the e1tafs
Of Jutth Temple Haven dcreassd,t0 the cte q,
ttufH Of ana all persons having claims against
the sa!f dCceasUd TO exhibit them. with The
necessary voucher. within tru months after The
nrst publication ~ This notice, % the sair
mtnl-trhtor at the lnN n1lee Of 4 ~. Lewis.
Rooms 1ig % CCututut Un liuiidiug, SAT- LAku
tuv m thr county " salt Lake,
Dated Doe. lgih, ~.
WILLIAM s. HUUTON,
Administrator Of tue estate Of judith lem.
pie Haven deceased. ulaW m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

have high schools, Utah would take a
large slcr In the Interest tf education.
Too often the fault with the Utah hoy
4 that he docs not 70 far enough III
school work. he quits with meagte
knowledge of the common branches
Rot the fault Il not altogether his, iof
ID schools IN villages were provided
where higher mathomauca, some or
tie sciences, political economy, a tullor
coursc of language, literature, etc.
were taught, thrte schools would De
well pntroul2sd, I think that young
men aud young women shouli not he
required TO attend private schools on
account Of 80 little provisiou being
madu Tor them In public schools.
One point Ia particular ! would iho
you tu know Ia our method OF employ.
ing teachers. We consider qualillcn'
ton, success ana character only tu.
liglUn amt politics have nothing TO 90
iu the confederation. The consequence
iu that over half the teachers In the
country schools were strangep 10 the
people u few months ago. OF the
twenty.thrcn new teachers employed
this ytnL nineteen came from the nor
NAL schools nui graded work 81 tho
East. Tuis iutermiEluru of Ideas ifou
the representatives Of different states
j. most excellent.
am, yours, very respectfully,
JuSLru :, pEERY,
Weber county Superintendent Public
Schools,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
KANAn, Kane County, Utah,
December Is, 1891.

Governor Arthur l.. Thomas:
Dear 5ir.-Your communication was
received today. In answer viii sny;
Flrst-rhe school law should pro-
vide some meaus for the couRty super
intendont to compel the district school
boards TO send Ia their reports on time.
Second - Small DISTRICTS have not
enough iundA under the present law.
They could be helped by giving the
trustees tho privilege Of levylng u dis.
tTiot school tax OF one.half OF one per
cent.
Third Counties should be allowed
10 retain their portion OF tho Territorial
school tax, sending only the overplus
to the Territorial treasurer.
Respectfully,
JED. II. WooLLEY,
County superintendent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
HoTIce TO CREDITORS.


NOTiCF Il HEREBY GIVEN ny THY
~ undersigned administrator Of the estate Of
Andrew Harvey drrrastt, 60 tue creditors OF
and All persona having elaine against iho sad
GUcUNUtio exhibit lnom with lhr nccussAry
yuuoh,rs,' Within four months after the frat
publication II ihis notice, O. the aNi John e..
llatYUy, almlui1trator nt ll wet flrst outh
Street rat lake CITY, Utah 1crrntoty, Ia the
County OF sat Lake.
joins g. HillsrY,
Adminifimtnr of tho estate Of Andrew Harvey,
deCrltrd.
Dated at SAT- Lake city January iin 1881
Vi law mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
VERSAL, uintah Co., Utah,
December 10Th. iSqI

December 10th, 1891.
Hon. Arthur l.. Thomas, Governor.
Dear 5ir--Sinca writing you In re.
gard TO school matters In this county,
circumstances have brought TO notice
nm item that seems 10 require ntten-
ton.
During the month OF Decemher
me,sings have been called for tho pur.
pose Of leyying special taxes In the
various district, according to their
several needs, anu In most cases, TAX
has been levied; some districts, how
ever have voted 40 Tax, and II ha,
come about through the apathy of thc
majority, they feeling that whatever
tax was levied would be all right with
thom, and thoy did not attend the
meeting. On the other baud, those
opposed to u tax made Il special
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12

NfET EFIlT0 s1INTW HTI ~ Wl0V'
I W. sUNMEHuAYs, THE ADMINS.
81 tfat1r % tn tstAte % joanna Pat. cr,
d,ecased having hled hn petition herein duly
lion ~ Inc real estate of said fsccdcut, Tor 20
purposes therein aet forth. ~ 30 therefore ORE
dcftd by the Judgc ~ stti Court tnat all per.
apusAr before tho aid Probate Court, on wei.
ursdat, the 2Oth day u JaIu4Iy. lsy2, % 10
o'eluH gfn thn forenoon o. fHif 10y. - tue Court
vaur, House 10 tae civ aud tounty ~
salt Take, Uah Territory, " thpN cause
Why an 5rrgr should not lc gran "a
~ The ssli administration 60 cell 90 much - TIE
rcat eftatr 81 tho : 10 deceased a. either pib.
o. or private taiH. ~ shall be nerosiarys Hni
that % copy nf ths order be- uuH'Wfoi
nt least f1uf successive wei ~ 10 She DEstNi .
EvEuSg srws, anowtpapcr printed AID pub
lbucd 10 Haid 'iiy and county,
mated december lsin l.ll. -
dti CIV. BAurcH, judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
supt DIST. schools SIlllatd county.
LAKE rowS, Rich Co., Utah.
Me- frfN IaNf

LAKE FOWS, Rich Co., Uioh.
Dee. 18Th, 1881.
The Hon. the Governor Of uiah' Salt
Lake CITY.
Dear Sir.-Your letter cnquiriug
what beneficial changes can he made
IN the school law " this Territory
came 10 hand today.
La reply, beg respectfully TO cub
nit the following points,
/. tismall schools 'unus are only
provided for terms, while the law re-
quircs that the school shali BE- open o
terms,
=. The law provides for compulsory
attendance, bat fails 10 say who must
attend to this duty.
g. Ttacheu should he paid according
10 The grade Of certificate they hold.
Z. rhore should be sOmu restriction
placci upon the compousaIion re-
Ceivoi 10y trustees.
.. There should be come penalty
placed upon trustees for neglect and
wilil carelesncss Ia sending In CT
roneOus returns.
g. County superintendeuts should re-.
ceive n mileage allowance cquSl to that
Of sslcctmeu, md should also have u
small allowance for stationery.
Respectfully submitted,
HESRY SCHULZ, Go. 5up'.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1892-01-12
Pmcr, UrAIr, Dec. u, 1901.

To the Governor, Salt Lake:
Dear Sir.-Yours Of the 9th inst.
just Mt hand. Replying, will soy that
In my opinion the teachers eXamlua-
ton should DO Of more general nature
than at present.
The county courts should have au.
thority 20 appoint trustees to act TO the
flnt election whenever new school
district IN made.
The employment Of teachers should
not be lclt with the trustees who, la
many instances for twant Of ncccs-
ssry knowledge, work hardship TO
the more able and give Inducements to
the loss qualified.