davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-19
G. R. HAYES, Agent.
Commencement.

The Commencement occasion at
the University for the season OF
1902. has been, in all respects, very
interesting and memorable event.
1t has probably, been the smooth
est Commencement we have had for
90 years. There has been no friction
no evidence OF dissatisfaction in any
quarter; no unseemly scramble for
place; and no ostensible manifesto
ton of bringing party politics, or
personal ambition TO play part in
the affairs of the institution. Indeed,
unless the several designations from
the faculty may be counted an ex-
ception, there has not been the
slightest evidence Of dissatisfaction
on any ground. These designations
were simply the result of offers of
better salaries from other places.
The Board of Regents has gone
quietly and openly about its bust
ness. The minutes of its proceed
ings have been open to the press;
they have had no other motives than
promoting the growth and prosperi-
ty of the University; they have
promptly and eourageously correct
ed or supplied any need of the Uni
versity that has been brought to
their attention; and their admins
tration has commended itself to ev-
erybody concerned.
This situation is great source OF
satisfaction to every friend of the
University.
The large number of Alumni that
have been on the ground, renewing
their old associations, have express
ed their unbounded satisfaction at
the growth and prosperity of theil
Alma Mater. There is difference
in the atmosphere in and about the
University resulting largely from
the temper and spirit of the Execu
tive that is especially noticeable as
contrast with that which has ex'
listed for some years past.
The social functions have been
especially delightful and attractive
and we are sure that the Alumni
visitors will go away this year IN 6
favorable mood toward the Univer
sity. and that its future prosperity
will be greatly enhanced by thu
conditions which have manifest,
themselves during this Commence
ment season.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-19
A Pointer for inventors.

II you wish your patent business
properly and promptly done send it to
Swift & Co., Patent Lawyers, opposite
u. S. Patent Office, Washington, D. G.
They have no dissatisfied clients. Write
them for their confidential letter; pos
tai card will bring il, and it may be
worth money to you. See their adver-
tisement elsewhere in this paper.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-19
Sand for Sale.

/ am now prepared to furnish sand
from the best bank in the county.
The measure is always guaranteed.
Prices are made according to loca-
ton of delivery. Call me over Peo-
Piles phone and send in your orders.
w G. Anderson.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-19

The University of Chicago has
taken a new step in the overvexing
problem of sex in higher education.
1t has substituted equal education
for co education, so that both sexes
have the same studies but pursued
in different classes.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-19

There is scarcely any condition of i'll health that
is not benefited by the occasional of Ri
PANS Tabue. For sale by Druggists. The
Five Cent packet is enough for an ordinary occa-
sion The family bottle, GO cents, contains a sup
ply for year.
Daily new dominion. [volume] (Morgantown, W. Va.) 1897-1906, 1902-06-19
NorgantOWn Planning Mil Co.
Manufacturers of and Dealers in
all Kinds of Dressed Lumber.

Now under full Roadway with the
largest supply Of builders material
ever kept in stock in this county, con-
sisting of frame lumber, siding, floor
ing, doors, windows, lath, shingles,
and finishing lumber IN both hard
and soft woods; also agent for Cum
oerland Cement and Lime. AS prompt
attention as possible given everybody
considering the tremendous amount
Of business we are doing at the
MOrgantOWn Planning Mill Co,
Telephone No SO.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

opssible for even a Jefferson to induce
TEN of public schools. Schools for poor
children were established in Virginia, as
in other Southern States, but she had
no system of public schools, properly
speaking, until the Civil War had de-
stroyed her old institutions and so pre-
pared the way.
No one has stated better than Jeffer-
son the argument for public schools. He
held that the republic must have an
educated citizenship or it will go down.
Jefferson's time? If an educated citizen
ship was needed to direct the confeder
alton of thirteen little States, how much
more necessary is it to govern this vast
continental republic, now a world EN-
pire? 1t is still a new and audacious, yes,
awfully perilous thing We are attempt
ing to do in America TO establish ar IDEAL
Democracy in the midst of a world of
nonarchias, to call all men to the Suf-
frage and make each a sovereign, to adj
dress the Indian, the negro, the mGngrel
Cuban. and the eighty different races of
Filipinos as brethren; 10 establish fair
distribution of the good things of this
world with equal cbarces Tor the clii-
dren of the rich and the poor, to edu-
cate seventy-six millions at home and
twenty-odd millions abroad in the prin-
cipIes of a true Democracy and in the
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Our conception of public education has
grown very greatly in these last years.
1t has grown in two ways, first, in con-
tent, and secondly, in kind. IL now IN
cludes every human being; we realize
now that all must be educated every
human being has a right TO an education
God has purpose in every soul lie
sends into the world The poorest, most
HELPLESS infant is not an accident, a few
molecules Of matter merely, but plan
OF Cod as Phillips Brooks has said
destined to do a definite work in the
universe; it is part of the divine plan
Of creation, and as such deserves to be
trained for its work This, it seems to
me, is the fundamental argument for uni
Versal education; that every child has a
right to a chance in life, because God
made him and made him TO DO some
tang.
Our conception of education has grown
also in kind it low includes all training
which fits the man for better living and
service THAT the man OF God may be
perfect, thoroughly furnished unto all
coed works. says St. Paul not perfect
for his own self satisfaction merely. but
perfect COR service: and not thoroughly
furnished and equipped With every tool
required for his WORK. merely for the
purpose of completeness, as che kings
palace is furnished, to be looked at; but
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
EDUCATIONAL CONFERENCE.
Literary Digest.)

Mr.. Robert c.. Ogden, of New York,
who presided over the Conference, and
who, previous to its sessions, chartered
a special train in which he entertained
his friends during an investigating tour
through the South, is regarded as the
leader of the new educational crusade
He takes a very optimistic view of the
outlook, declaring that "a splendid group
OF men" is coming to the front and one
fully capable of developing Southern ed
ucational possibilities. He outlines his
plan of campaign Tin the Educational Re-
view. May as follows:
The idea is this: Go into a locality,
Just as the Slater board and the Pea
body board have done and get the people
to tax themselves. If there is not money
enough to build a proper school house,
costing say $1,000, put $500 with what the
people will raise and build it: then sup
plement what they will paw for teachers,
get better teachers by paying more. Give
the people of a locality these facilities
for three or four years, and when they
have had educational advantages for that
Period then you may withdraw your sup
port; they will take care of themselves
after that. But a million dollars for that
purpose! Why. it is a mere triRe A
hundred millions could be used, and a
hundred millions will be used before the
work is thoroughly done
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

49, To improve, by reading, his morals
and faculties.
"a To understand his duties to his
neighbcrs and country, and to discharge
with competence the functions confided
to him by either.
"5. To know his rights; to exercise with
order and justice those he retains to
choose with discretion the fiduciary of
those he delegates, and to notice their
conduct with diligence, with candor and
judgment.
''6. And in general to observe with in
telligence and faithfulness all the social
relations under which he shall be placed"
Jefferson's educational plan which he
prepared for the State of Virginia pro-
vided first ''for elementary schools in
every county, which will place every
householder with in three miles Of
school; district schools which will place
every father within a days ride of
college where he may dispose of his son;
university in a healthy and central
situation. In the elementary schools will
arithmetic, and general notions of geog-
raphy. In the second ancient and mod
ern languages, etc, mensuration and the
elementary principles of navigation, and
in the third, all the useful sciences in
their highest degree.
''He laid off every county into districts
five or six miles square, called hundreds
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

religion of Jesus Christ-is not this
task to stagger any people
Many seem to think that our vast
resources and the marvellous energy and
common sense of our people are sufli-
Gent guarantees of our future. Our broad
rich continent with it's ample resources
will be useless for the purpose # civil
cation, unless the people are educated
Our boosted common sense and unmeas-
ured energy can not save the republic
without education. knowledge, tr2:p'n g
and an unselfish devotion to the cause
of human progress are the only basis OF
free government. We must train our
youth to think, as well as work, and
to love their State and country as we'll
as their own family and church. The
scholar must teach to this end. and lie
must do more than teach, ne must stand
ready to lead the people. The profess
s!onal man must come out of the isolation
of his office and consider som 9thing be-
sides the interests of his own business.
The call. my friends, IS to every one,
but especially to the teacher, to aid in
this great work of strengthening and ex-
tending American civilization.
This, then, is the problem OF public
education, not Only for the South, hut
for the whole country; how shall we
educate all the people for complete liv-
irg, and for the truest service of their
fellowmen?
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

colleges for the work of their first two
years. 1t is expected that this course
will be commenced next session.
The alumni of the college, at their an
nual meeting in May, voted for the cree
ton of a fine modern alumni building,
and they will begin at once an active
canvass to raise funds for this purpose.
President Charles E. Taylor, in his
parting words to the graduating class of
1902 the other day, graphically expressed
the part Wake Forest has played in the
present great educational movement
when he said: cit was a Wake Forest
man who organized the first graded
school in North Carolina. Wake Forest
men they were. who first formed and
drilled a student company for the war
with illiteracy. You, as Wake Forest
men, must, in the coming campaign, be
found in the forefront of the battle line.
as it sweeps on to victory"
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

ed the ailments incident to sedentary life.
Last summer also the interior of the
old building, which is used as a dormito-
ry, was completely remodeled and
brought up-to-date in every way. A year
ago last summer the interior of the main
building, used for recitation and lecture
rooms and offices, was entirely renewed,
and all modern conveniences put in. This
worked a great improvement without the
great expense of putting up a new build
ing.
Now more and greater strides are to
be taken. At a meeting of the Board of
Trustees, held during commencement last
month"; it was decided to establish a two
years course of instruction in medicine
and a committee was appointed to make
all necessary preliminary arrangements
to this end 1t is not proposed to give
degrees in medicine, but merely to es-
tablish such a two years course as will
be accepted at any of the great medical
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
A STUDY OF CENSUS FIGURES.
Most Remarkable Showing for North Carolina
Ry Hon. w. T. U. S. Com'r of Education.

this possible Ingenious inventions of
machinery have been made possible by
the study of natural science. The old
fashioned slow processes of manufacture
by hand have been giving way to ma
chimes run by the steam engine. Ma
chimes that can turn out finished pro-
duct from ten to one hundred times the
rapidity of the old machines have been
made available through capital devoted
to industry. Manufacturing populations
have collected in villages and cities
Fewer and fewer persons are needed on
the farm to produce the raw material.
The farm uses agricultural implements
more this year than last year; far more
this year than ten years ago. Cities and
villages are places for the accumulation
of capital in the form of labor saving
machinery. Costly buildings and costly
plants of machinery imply an urban popu-
lation to use them. North Carolina is
on the way to rapid wealth and should
double and treble it's manufacturing
every ten years. It's population will in
time become equally balanced, urban and
rural It's wealth per inhabitant will
double in the next fifteen years. There
are some States in the Union which have
$1,000 and more in value on an average
for each inhabitant. North Carolina in
1880 had 1929. for each man, woman and
child. Its total valuation of property
for 1890 had risen to 1851. for each in
habitan.t
w. T. HARRIS,
u. s. Commissioner of Education.
Amount
aarpad nor 40
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04
THOMAS JEFFERSON'S PRIMARY
Southern Teachers Should Be Proud That He
Lead In Advocating Tax For Public
Schools.
(By Hon. chas. w. Dabney Ii. d.

Southern teachers should be proud that
Thomas Jefferson was the first conspic-
uous advocate in this country of free
education in common schools supported
by local taxation as we'll as of State
aid to higher institutions of learning.
To him the school house was the foun-
tain head of happiness, prosperity and
Good government, and education was the
holy cause" to which he devoted the
best thought and efforts OF his life. Ac-
cording to Jefferson, the objects of the
public schools were:
q. To give to every citizen the irfor-
nation he needs for the transaction of
his own business.
80 To enable him to calculate for him
self. and to express AMI preserve his
ideas, his contracts and accounts, in
writing.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

the teacher to be supported by the peo-
pie within that limit; every family to
send their children free for three years,
and as much longer as they pleased, pro-
vided they paid for it; these schools to
be under the charge of visitor, who
is annually to select the boy of the best
genius in the school, whose parents are
too poor to give him an education, and
send him to a grammar schools, of which
twenty were to be erected in different
parts of Virginia; and of the boys in
each grammar school the best is to be
selected to be sent to the university free
of cost -
Where will you find a more complete
or better system of public education
than this? jefferson succeeded in found
ing a State university, but an aristocratic
organization of society rendered it i'm
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Wake Forest College, chartered by the
Legislature of 1S33-'34, has had history
of continued success and growth during
all the years since that time. Several
material improvements of late have added
considerably to the efficiency and useful
ness of this great institution. Among
these may be mentioned the new gym
nasium, several additions to the library
and improvements in the dormitOry
building.
The new gymnasium was built last
summer. The building is a splendid one
in architecture and equipment, including
a baseball cage, modern baths of all
kinds, and all the other accessories of
an up-to date gymna sium. It's cost was
between twelve and fifteen thousand dol
lars. This great addition to the college
has revealed it's great value during the
past session. The department of physical
culture, under the direction of Prof Crit
tenden, has largely alleviated or prevent
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

knowledge is not annexed to the mind
but the mind assimilates it by its own
vital powers. Each must earn his own
knowledge by the labor of his own brain.
Horace Mann.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

/ would much sooner surrender por-
ton of the territory of the common
wealth to an ambitious and aggressive
neighbor than / would surrender the
minds OF it's children to the domain of
observation-disclosures Mann.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Flattery consists of having your secre
opinion of yourself expressed in the Ian
guage of others.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

1t is usually tomorrow that all re-
markable things are expected to happen
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-06-04

Many poor man might acquire wealth
by utilizing the time he wastes in be-
moaning his poverty.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
TEAMS SIGNED
 FOR BALL GAMES
FOURTEEN LEAGUE MINES re
 PLAY ON BORDER.

Will Open in November, and Continue
 Through Winter Months-Abrams
 and Colburn Are Backing Scheme.
 Naco on the border is to have a star attraction during the winter season, in the shape of at least fourteen big league teams, that will stop over on their western tour to play match games.
 The first games will be played in the early part of November, and will be between two teams from the American League. They will leave the Southern Pacific at Benson and go at once to Naco.
 F. M Abrams and l.. Coburn ot Naco are at the head of the proposi- tion, and will manage the attraction. They signed with the league teams in kansas City, while one of them was in that city.
 Extensive improvements have been made on the ball grounds at Naco. There will be two grand stands, each with seating capacity Of 250 people. The grounds will be placed in first class condition.
 This will be the biggest base ball Arizona. All of the teams are made up of the best ball players that can can be found in any part of the coun- try, and can be expected to play just as good ball as if they were on a league diamond.
 It may be that the Bisbee team will be pitted against the big hines in some of the games played.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
Married.

Married.
 Joseph A. Bean and Elzora l.. Sta pels were united in the holy bonds Of matrimony at the residence of the groom on Brewery avenue, il Bisbee. Sunday. June 18th, at II o'clock a. m, by s. K Williams, justice of the peace. Both of the contracting parties are lately from Colorado. Much happiness is wished them both by their many new friends.
 Going Home.
 After an absence of two weeks NIT. and Mrs. Frank l.. Proctor will return 10 their home in La Cananea this morning During their absence they have been in Bisbee Tucson and Phce- nix They are accompanied home by three of their nieces. one a daughter of H. J. Dowdle of Stafford and two daughters of John Dowdle. of La Can anea The young ladies came from Tucson, where they have been attend ing school.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
PERSONALS

Miss Mollie Dougherty is i'll at her home with a slight attack Of fever.
 Tom Dwyer, the Irish Duke" is stay there.
 Sol Pierce is laid up with a mild attack of pneumonia
 J. J. Evans of Cananea was in the city yesterday. He was on his way to California.
 Ben Sneed, a prominent cattleman. has returned to the Turkey Track ranch after two days in the city.
 N. A Center, president Of the Mod ern Copper Company, will leave this morning for Fl Paso on business for the company, expecting to return the latter part of this week.
 J. T. Hood is now in Los Angeles on business connected with the new bank to be established in bisbee. Mir. Hood will return to Bisbee in about one week.
 E. l.. Shaw, the merchandise broker of Tucson, paid Bisbee a visit yester- day.
 G. w Smith, ol Cananea, was al the Copper Queen hotel yesterday.
 Frank Dudley is up from his mining property in Sonora
 Miss Burney. who has been sick the past three months, is again at her post at the Fair.
 Mrs. J. J. McDermott of Douglas is visiting Mrs. NJ. C. Flight for few days.
 Mrs. Rutlidge is i'll with tonsilliiis at her home on Quality Hill.
 Miss Lottie Huber has returned from Tombstone, after three weeks visit among friends.
 The little daughter of Mir. and Mrs. G. NJ. Stoltz is much improved after long siege Of pneumonia
 Miss Hallinan at the Fair, who has been dangerously i'll, is better
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
NO ACTION HAS
 BEEN TAKEN
BY LODGES WANTING UNDERTAk.
 ING PARLORS.
Meeting Last Night at Which Three
 Propositions Are Submitted-Wil

Meeting Last Night. at Which Three
 Propositions Are Submitted-Wil
 Meet Again.
 The committee from local lodges which has for its object the establish ment of an undertaking parlors in this city met again last night in the fire house. No definite action was taken.
 Emil Marks acted as chairman, and Lewis Hunt as secretary of the meet ing. The committee will get together again on the second Tuesday in July when it is expected decisive action will be taken one way or another.
 Last night letter was received from B. F. Graham, in which he compared the undertaking prices in Bisbee and those of Phoenix. He made a fair proposition, in which he offered to sell out or organize a stock company and sell controlling interest.
 Robert Hennessy of Tucson ap- peared and made proposition. He quoted prices and told just what he would do.
 J. c. krigbaum represented Alfred Paul of Douglas, and stated a proposi- tion the latter had to make.
 A committee consisting of John F. Metcalf, Lewis Hunt and J. c. Krig- baum was appointed to confer with those who had made propositions and others that might want to
 The following represented different orders:
 MasoLs-C. P Hart.
 Odd Fellows-Lewis Hunt.
 Elks-M. J. Cunningham.
 Redmen-John r. Metcaif.
 E>raternaI ProtherhoOd-Fred FusS
 Knights of Pythias-J. C. Krigbaum.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
Ribs Broken.

Ribs Broken.
 In front of the Brewery saloon last sunday morning A. T. Church, an em- ploye of the Copper Queen, wrestled with another man. Mr. Church was seriously injured in the match. receiv- ing three broken ribs, and is now con fined to his bed
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
Death of Mother.

Death of Mother.
 In Oakland. California. June 18th, Mary Jane, beloved wife of Jonathan M Nash, mother of w. A, J. J. and H. L. Nash, and sister of Mrs John F. Morrison of San Francisco. Mrs. H. c. White of Oroville, Cal, and W. R. Mclean. native of Prince Edward Island. aged 72 years. months and l day W. A. Nash is well known in Bisbee, and has the sympathy of many friends in the loss Of his mother. He is an old newspaper man and has been here several months.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
Sre leaXinQ City.

Major A J. Mason and wife. who have been residents of Bisbee for sew eral years, leave this morning for San Francisco. where they will hereafter make their home. Since living here they have made hosts of friends, who will sincerely regret their departure. Major Mason as proprietor of the Nor ton house has continually enjoyed a big patronage.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

buckles. The eyelets are threaded, so the belts will launder nicely---no metal to rust.
 These fabric belts are being worn a great deal--- you've no doubt seen them advertised in the fashion periodicals. 65c, 75c and S1.00.
 A few sets---embrOider- ed collars and cuffs to match; embroidered col lars, cuffs ard belt. SIPS and S2.25 a set.