davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

11.So Business and election OF ofilcers.
Friday Afternoon.
General session. Assembly han.
Address. Tbe Domain of Art, Mr.. II.
L. A. Culmer, Salt Lake CITY -
Paper. Art as Factor in Pubic Eau-
cation Mrs Franc X. Elliott, supervisor
Of Drawing, Salt Lake city.
Friday Evening.
General session. Assembly nall
lecture: The Human Brain and It's
DEVELOPMENT Through Education, Illus
trated) Dr. William O. krohn, Chlcaso-
Music.
Saturday Morning.
General session, Assembly hall
S:sS Address: Cooperative Work Be
tween Parents and Teachers, FRANK ..
Cooper. Salt Lake City
Discussion: Attewan Wooton. MIDWAY
IO:I5 Paper: The Free Text Book SyS-
ta.-l for Rural SchOOls-Is it DeSira ole
and Practicable? Mr.. A g elsoh, mali = -
Discussion: MI B. w. Ashton, supeTlh-
tendent of schools. Salt Lake county.
N Psper: The Relation of Psychology
to Pedagogy, President J. Ii. raul Lat
te--da.-. Saints college
Discussion: Professor W. q. Roylancei
University of Utah; President George IL
Brimhan Brigham Young academy, Lo-
/ General discussion.
Adjournment.
Ofice~s and committees of the Utah
State Teachers association:
PreSident-OScar Van Colt
Vice President-M. Adelaide Hoiton.
Secretary-A- s Martin.
Treasurer-Frank Evans
Committees.
Finance L. NJ. Gillian, w. J. Kerr, y
/ T Porter.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Agricultural College.

At a meeting of the trustees in Logan
Saturday. estimates of money TO be asked
from the legislature for the expenses of
the college the next two years were
agreed on. amounting to $4,000. Profess
sOr Swendsen was given leave of absence
for a month to visit eastern colleges and
attend the irrigation congress in Chicago.
Professor Close was instructed to make
tho tour Of the state with the officers Of
the Horticultural society.
q -
A game of ball is arranged between the
Agricultural college and the University
of Utah teams for Saturday al drill hour
on the college campus.
.
The SOrosis Literary society gives ball
in the gymnasium on Saturday evening.
T',ia IS the second ball OF the term.
g e
The president has been absent for sey-
eral days, but returned Wednesday.
%
Members Of the art institute We're at
the college on Tuesday and Wednesday
mornings Mr.. II. l.. A. CulmeT. gFesi-
dent of the institute. addressed the stu
dents and faculty both mornings on mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

The Relation of the kindergarten to the
Primary School.
Primary Department
Leader, Mrs. Lillian n Cannon. Provo.
The Training OF the Motor Activity of
Children. What Constitutes Profitable
Sat Employment
Grammar Department
Leader. Mrs. j. NJ Bishop. Ogden. Aims
and Methods of History Teaching. To
What Extent is the Speer Idea of Arith-
metic Applicable to Grammar SchOOls2
Secondary Department
Leader. Principal George A. Eaton.
and Abuse of Athletics. Which is Pre-
ferable, the Successive Recitation Plan
or the Intermittent? Should the High
School Commencement be Abolished2
Diploma?
Thursday Evening
General session, Assembly hall.
Lecture: Practical child Study and It's
Results, Professor William o. krohn, Phi.
D., Chicago.
Music.
Friday Morning.
General session, Assembly hall.
a. m Music.
AnnOunCSme ntS-
9:15. Paper: Nature Study in Public
Schools-What Shall it Embrace and How
Shall it be Taught? President James II
Linford, Brigham Young college, Logan.
9:35. Discussion: Professor George II.
Marshall, Wasatch academy, Mount
Pleasant: Miss Susan G. Stokes Salt
Lake high school; Professor George W.
Decker. Branch State Normal Cedar
City: Professor Horace Cummings Uni
ve-Sit- of Utah
1e:15. General discussion,
1925 Address: Mental Waste and
Mental Economy in School Work, DIR.
-. o. Krohn, Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

The enrolment in the high school Is
constantly increasing and The building is
NV raxed TO accommodate the Greatly
fncrea Sed classes. II next year SHOWS d
corresponding increase the problem VIII
be q serious one.
In the psychology class of last Wednes-
das- morning Miss Laura Bird reviewed Il
book of Henry Herland'S, Two Women
and criticiziHg the authoFs use OF pSE-
ch0logicaI principles. The paper was fol
lowed by an informal discussion oy '''e
class.
The Wednesday morning eAerSistS con
sisted OF an address by Rev b NJ HO-
can and solos on the violin and piano
bv Mr. W &. Give and Mr. Thomas Rad
clihe. Mr. Give PLAYED q Gdprlce qe
own composition and Mr. Radcliffe played
a study IL r Sharp" by Carl Mayer,
Short Caprice. Mende+ssoL mn anu IN, ne
saving that the musical numbers were
most excellent in kind and execution, ana
the explanations, anecdotes ana history
violating 10 his piano selections, given by
Mr. Radcliffe were Of particular interest
.ronr the visitors at the school this
week were. Mabel Eager. +, W VII
eou r D. Hahn Aura Rogers, Abbie
Crager, Fannie MARCEL, Phama cooper
NIaTgie Miller. Miss Taylor, Miss Sher-
man Mr.. Short. Emma Norris and Miss
Clara Brow of ogden.
Mr. Clarence Sidti.e'tis va
science i'm the ogden high school was a
visitor in the physics ana chemistry
classes Monday.
Harold Hills and Charles Elmer are
back i'm school after protracted absences
caused by illness.
A Visitors Book is 10 be placed in
H. ONCE i'm which it Is desired that all
t-feitoTs to the school shall be registered.
Notwithstanding reports that have ap-
Deared in certain papers, the DublIs OF
mis- school have moi been exposed 10
smallpox or other cohtdsl ouS uIS' as;
17eCeie smith has been absent from school
60 her brother's illness. which caused
her house to be quaranJned' ana the rules
81 the board of health are strictly OBJ
served
DT5ss paine has been out Of school two
de1s mis- week with a severe attack OF
me grippe, her classes being taken by
Mrs.. Gorham-
Miss T1ler. formerly teacher of Ger
man in the high school Is row teaching
i'm the Nashville tIennJ seIIliila[g- ol i
teaching here She has spent some ume
abroad
The first wear classes in algebra have
been given a uniform test VNamtndtioh
this week by Mr.. Gillian
The Red and Black appears on TUESDAY
"a, .. 7,fT- fs,ass the cover cut having been
a1,Iar@ed and improved in appearance
Am0ne the exchanges recently acquired
IN the Daper is one from a ihlsSioh Scilool
al Shanghai, 'The Echo
Win Bateman, 'os. has returned from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
trip to New York ana other eastern

trim to New York and other eastern
points
o O @
Mr. MllieTt has procured an organ Tor
the use of the French class in learning
French songs and on some Wednesday
morning in the near future we are prom
t@pf- some chorus numbers by the class
with solo selections by Miss Emily JeS-
sup and Miss Helen Shepard. The
The French room has recently acquired
an excellent portrait of Napoleon
-
Mr.. HARDWOOD of the art department has
a large number of his paintings or eX-
hibtion at the Art institute exhibit at
Logan. Mr.. HaTWOOd having been
awarded the capital prize last year Is
ineligible under the rules as a competitor
in that class this year, as the prize IS
not to be awarded to the same person
twice SuccpSSiVeIv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

tiers of everyday art His addresses were
practical, spicy, pointed and very inter-
esting-
Mrs Goodwin entertained a company
at dinner at the Hawks hotel Wednesday
evening, and then ChaperOned her guests
to the art institute exhibition.
W. D. Beers. 80, is visiting his family
in she city He was about the college
Friday
Lizzie Manhan. 90. of Petersboro. who
was visiting in Smithfeld. was suddenly
attacked with typhoid fever few days
ago, and IS now lying very III at her
home.
State Superintendent of Schools Nc
Wicker has been some time at the college
She gave the students a very pleasant
talk at chapel Friday morning.
.
County Superintendent Thompson and
Dr. and Mrs. Jones of Provo were visitors
at the college on Thursday
-
The horticultural department has been
ordered by the board TO plant row OF
trees all about the college property.
Sixty dollars was appropriated for tha'
purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

At the high school building Following
is he programme;
Wednesday Evening, Dec. %.
Assembly hail
Acres of Welcome
Mr.. Brigham S. Young, Salt Lake City.
Mrs. William lgleheart. Salt Lake Clsy.
M. George Christensen. superintendent
of schools. SanDete county.
Mr.. Nephi Anderson. superintendent OF
schools. Box Elder county.
Presidents Address
Mr. Oscar Van Colt. Salt Lake county.
Music.
Thursday Morning.
General session, Assembly hall.
a. m. Music.
9.15. Paper: To What Extent is In
sJruction in English in the Common
Schools Defective2" Miss Jessie Goddard,
Sait Lake City high school
$40 Discussion: Professor +. }. Mac
EVAN. Utah Agricultural college. Logan
Miss Alice ScOville. Salt Lake City; Pro-
fessor n. l. Nelson, Brigham Young
academy. Provo.
1910. General discussion.
f6:45. Paper. Technical Grammar in
Its Relation to Language Teaching Pro-
lessor John r. briggs Pleasant Grove
1:l0. Discussion: Miss Ella NJ Dukes,
; Salt Lake City high school: Professor
John H. Evans, Latter-day Saints col
/ leEe.
1889. General discussion.
Thursday Afternoon.
Department meetings, high school
building.
Kindergarten Department
Leader. Mrs. Ida SmOOt DUsenbeTry
Provo. Means of Promoting Public Sen
timent Favorable to Kindergarten Work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Riverside.

The pupils Of room 3, Riverside school,
gave their teacher, Miss MOffat pleas
ant surprise Friday afternoon. The teach
e~1 of Jhe other rooms and many of the
parents of the pupils We're present A
neat little programme was prepared and
presented by the children Refreshments
were served at the close of the PrD-
gTGmme.
. . g
The teachers of rooms /, >, and T.
Riverside school, together with Principal
WatzelI have rented an organ
g
One of the most pleasant incidents of
the wear occurred at the Lincoln school
on Friday afternoon. 1t being piano
day" the pupils were asked to bring their
contributions for the piano fund and
were promised an entertainment at the
close of school in the shape of refresh
mentS. committee of ladies served re-
freShmentS in each room, the young peO-
pie enjoying the occasion immensely. 4
social between patrons and teachers af-
terward took place, d tOothsOme menu
being not the least enjoyable part of the
festivities. The piano fund received a
substantial addition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
STATE TEACHERS MEETING.
Programme Arranged For the Con-
vention in December.

The programme of the seventh annual
meetin- of the Utah State Teachers as
ISOLATION to be held in Salt Lake City
Dec. PC. ~ y and .. has been issued.
All of the sessions will be held at he
Assembly hall. Temple block, except the
department meetings, which viii convene
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
The Curse of WomanLins

is sick and nervous headaches sL
mans Headache Cure gives fns-g,...i '-'-
lief One dose cures Guarantees .e.
fectiy harmless. Immediate rarfss l .e.i-
and 10c a box. II cures na--r'',--s.e.
Every box guaranteed. For srr1 SO.
Godbe-Pitts Drug company. Ssrr 9y
CITY. Utah. --aAe
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

See Mehesy tbs Furrisr
for furs. knutsfOrd.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Black Goods Sale

at 4. c. NJ. I. this week. Great cr+
prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Programme. B. Cooper. G. ~,
shall. Mrs. Mary Geigus N Lsr.
Psrf. A. &. Nelson 'eI' J. h
TranspOrtatiOn-R. J. CaSIzo,.
Blocher, @. II. BTimhaH. W 7 l. C. A
Arrangement and Entertainr,.1--.i
Paul, Mrs Mary Geigus CoaIfrr NJ. H
lafde Holton A. 5. Martin = :, W. Ada.
g. NJ. Marshall, \. r. Porter T To- =, ,,oopaT
Ian. ul..j,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Mr.. Beesley's stock Of sbaa-
and musical instruments yys-- music
aged slightly by smoke. and : uam-
poses to close out his entire g-g pro-
prices that will astOuish blI,-s-3lS a.
sheet music at Toe; formerly -, AT
85c and soc. Everything in nronoll.. Tor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Pen and Ink and Wa+ar n,
Sketches. 0'4oE
Pen and ink and water color sIy...,
done for TALES. place cards. scores 1a-%a
Special sets of designs SI<ss.r.-, eJc.
any occasion. MISS MARIE r-- Tor
% Sixth Essr g.--,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18
Hinh School Notes.

The enrolment in the high sChool Is
constantly increasing and the building is
now taxed to accommodate the Greatly
incres sed classes. If next year shows a
increase the problem VIII
bc q serious one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

In the psychology class of last Wednes-
dav morning Miss Laura Bird reviewed Il
book of Henry HeTland $ Two omen
or one" giving a synopsis OF the story
and criticiziHg the authors use OF pSy-
Geological principles. The paper was FOL
lowed by an informal discussion by the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

The second-year students have. reOr-
EaniZed for the coming year with the fol
lowing officers: +. ID. Thomas, presi-
dent. John g. Deal. vice president; Anne
liza Manning, secretary and treasurer
with RebeCCa Stay as her assistant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

Experiments are being made in various
rooms of the library building TO see If the
sound can be prevented from passing
through the ceiling from one floor 20
another. Five different methods are be-
ing tested. and the one that proves most
successful will be employed throughout
ali three of the buildings.
.
Mr. Mcknight was absent from school
on Friday on account of i'll health.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

W. d. Beers. 30, is visiting his famil
Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-11-18

The registration al the university is now
G4I. THIS is seven more than the total
number enrolled at any time during last
year.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
Burglars Strike It Rich.
Special to the State.

Special to the State.
Sally, Dec Is The store of Dukes
q Sally was entered this morning
between 2 and 4 O'Clock and the iron
safe blown open with dynamite
The robbers secured about $1,000 in
gold and currency besides bonds and
mortgages valued at over $4,000
The robbers had with them the
drill with which the hole was made
In the safe, but the rest of the tools
were stolen, some from the commits.
slary OF the section master of the
Southern railway and others from the
blacksmith shop of White & Inabnet.
while screw driver was taken from
the stock ot Dukes & Sally. The
report was heard by several citizens.
but it being 30 near to Christmas
they paid no attention to it, think.
ing 1t wae some one celebrating pre-.
maturely
Messrs Dukes & Sally offer a re.
ward of $500 for the recovery of the
money and another of 500 for the
arrest. with evidence to convic,, of
the safe crackers think a detect.
i've would do we'll to come here i'm.
mediateIy and see the situation.
The authorities of the law at all
adjacent points have been notified
and requested to keep a watch out
for the robbers
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
COST OF ENGLAND's WAR
Baltimore Gan.

Baltimore Sun.
Il locke % II the Anglo Boer war
will cost England some 5000 900, 900
before she 10 through with it Of
this sum bot little will be got back
BY requiring the two ex republics to
pay The conquest will bring 10
some valuable assets in the shape of
railwsys. mining rights. lands, eto.
bot those will have to be used for the
benefit Of tho inhabitants of the Veal
and Orange River colonies, 90 that
Eaglsnd will get nothing from them
The mining industry. however,
affords . prospect Of Q large revenue
after seversl years, aud this indus
try. If required 70 pay no more IN
taxes than it paid President Kruger.
will recoup the British treasury, It is
estimated, to tho extent of about
$l65. 100000 A public debt of this
amount can be imposed, it is be.
lieved, on the country with the pros
pect that the interest on it will be
met BY the taxes on the mines. The
fact that nearly all the mines are
owned by seven companies, most of
which are controlled by foreigners,
will facilitate any scheme of taxation
that is desired There is little be.
sides the mining industry to tax
The Boer farmers have never paid
much 10 taxes. and now that they are
generally impoverished by the war
they will fer time require the gov
ernment's help Instead of new bur.
dens. Much revenue will be re-
quired for the support of the police
and army Of occupation. and still
more will be needed for the civil
government and schemes of internal
Improvement Upon the whole the
British taxpayer must be thankful
it be gets back "a much % $l65, ,OOO,.
600 of bic war expenditure, and may
make up HE mind to bear the loss of
the remaining $435. 100000 He
will have to extract such comfort as
be can from the fact that the war has
brought the colonies closer in feeling
to the mother country, has revealed
the defects Of the army, developed q
willingness to pay for it's enlarge
ment aud improvement and greatly
strengthened the imperial idea
These things may be worth some
thing But not Q few Britishers will
think the consolidation dearly bought
at cost Of $435. 100000 aud thou.
sands Of lives
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
The Senate Discusses Treaty,

Washington, Dec 1S.-Agsin to
day the senate had under discussion
the Hay Pauncefote treaty in execu
tive session, No business of conse
quence was transacted in open ses
sion
Mr.. TilIman of South Carolina bad
read the following resolution
Resolved. That the president be
and 10 hereby requested, if not ia
his judgement incompatible with
public interest, to furnish the senate
ell Information and copies of oil cor.
respondeoce between this govern
ment aud the government of Colon
bis, showing what steps, if any, have
been taken by this government to
secure u treaty between the two
governments or q modification BY
Colombia Of existing treaties or con
cessions with the view of securing ia
the United States the right to con
struct q canal over the territory OF
Colombia. between the Atlantic and
Pacific oceans
At 1890 tho senate went into exc
cutive session
The senate then ratified five treaties
of comparatively little consequence
These included an agreement supple
mentsry to the Hay Pauncefote
treaty itself aud extending the time
within which it may be ratified
Under the terms of the orieina,
treaty the time for ratification ex.
pired i've months ogo. The agree
ment favorably passed upon today
extends the time until March 4
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
Crushing the FiIipinos.
PROCLAMATION Z Issued by Gen
macarthur to Terrify the
Natives Into Submission
to Foreign Rule.

Manila. Dec. 10 Tomorrow Gen
Macarthur will issue Q proclamation
warning the Inhabitants of the archi
pelago that hereafter strict compli
ance with the laws of war will te re
quired Of non combataDts 40 we'll a.
combatants The proclamation will
set forth the principal laws of war
1t will refer to recent proclsmations
issued BY insurgens commanders
threatening natives who ere friendly
to the American forces and also to
the orders Issued to their men to
kidnap and assassinate residents of
towns occupied by Americans. The
insurgent leaders will be notified that
such practices. if continued, will out
,an end to the possibility of their re.
suming normal civic relations and
will make them fugitive criminals
Residents of places occupied by
Americans will be notified that com.
pIiance with the demands of the
enemy will create q presumption tha,
snch acts are voluntary and malicious
They will also be notified that pleas
OF intimidation will rarely be accept.
and that where secre. committees are
permitted to exist in behalf of the in.
surgents even we'll disposed persons
will be exposed to the danger of be-
ing tried % traitors
The proclamation will cav that il
warnings and requirements are to sp
ply with speoisl force to Manila, the
rendezvous Of the emisssries of in
surrecGion !"
Newspapers will be warned against
publishing sedition and the proolama
tion will declare that the rebels. who
are not part Of an organised force,
are not entitled to the privileges o
prisoners of war, adding that tho fac,
that they have not hitherto been held
responsible is "evideuce of tho solici
tude Of the United States to avoid tht
appearance of harshuess "
The proclamation will clearly dis.
svow any recognition Of technica
belligerency
The Tsft commission is still q,
work on the tariff Others here con
cider that the return of the volunteer.
will necessitate little abandonment O
ststiona and that Congress will pro
vide all immediate increase in III;
number Of regulars 1t is believed
that many volunteers will reenlis
here II bonuses are offered, tbe
amount to be equivalent to the ex
pense of equippiDg and bringing on
recruit.
The watchman and southron. [volume] (Sumter, S.C.) 1881-1930, 1900-12-26
Washington Dec 10. The full senate

Washington Dec l9.-Tbe full senate
mmi'tee on military affairs has adopt.
cd The army reorganization bill reported
by its sub. .coUnittee this afternoon
The maximum strength Of the armv is to
be,lO0,O 900 men. The bill is com plete
substitute for the house bill sud while
much OF the language is the same az
that Of the house measure there are
onmerous changes. The bill will be
reported to the senate tomorrow. Pro.
badly the most important change effects
the artillery arm. The sub committee
recommends the rcteotion of The present {
reQimettal organization of the artillery
aud does not give i,s assent 60 the
corps organization proposed by Score
tary Root and accepted by the house.
10 the catter Of sppoiotment Of staff
offcors tho bill follows largely the lines
OF recommendations made ny Secretary
Root. but tpskes some changes from
the house bill.