davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

I been filed. while at the same time last
year there were l5 designations.
Department work Is proving very
successful AT the Webster school. Mrs.
| Probes teaches grammar Miss McFad-
den history aud geography Mr.. Nelson
arithmetic, and Miss Nash reading.
The girls at the Lincoln are much
| pleased with sewing On Monday
morning pupils OF the seventh a went to
school at $3.50 to make up lesson
which they m'qsod while that school
was temporarily closed.
G. &. Young, formerly supervisor of
music In the school of this city. Is now
teacher Of music In @ state normal
school In Pennsylvania.
Miss Howell, a teacher at Idaho
Falls, Ida visited Miss Potter OF the
Lincoln on Monday, and Messrs.
Glauque and Evans were visitors on
Wednesday.
Mrs. Mckay and Miss Gardiner Of the
Ninth school were visitors az the Low
ell on Thursday
Mrs Spooner and Miss Jones were
visitors at the Ninth school this week
Miss McManis is giving series OF les
sons In penmanhlp to The Lowell teach
ers,
The Lowell literary society rendered
the following program on Friday after
noon
Chorus by the school
Address by President Earle Rogers,
Piano solO--Gracc Grant.
Recitation filda Greeson
HumOruos reading John Lyon.
DuetJtihe Edmunds and Hazel Sla-
ter
Talk on John Paul Jones-Lynn
Thompson
Reading Elmer Evans,
Quotations sharp Pressie An
derson. Bert Clayton, Rena Anderson.
Claud Pratt
Piano Josephine Brown.
Critics report,
Miss clara Larsen Of the Hamilton
school was given q pleasant surprise
by the pupils OF her room on Friday
gfternoonl oct. q. by a arrange
ncnt Miss Larsen was induced to visit
Mrs Wilklnson's room on the upper
POOR ostensibly on an errand OF i'm.
purtance and when she returned 10 her
room she found a delicate and tooth.
some menu In readiness. Other teach
ers and Principal Barton were invited
ohd all had a delightful time
Supervisor Pollock has sent out in
structions to teachers relative to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

Prof Bhbcock has arranged for the
presentation Of another play "Tulu," by
Miss Grace Furness The cast for this
is made up from the Junior members
Of the club This play viii be presented
In the University assembly some time
In December
"The Utah Enquirer Is the name OF
the newspaper to be published by the
students OF the mining school Of the
university. The Enquirer viii be is-
sued quarterly and Will be devoted TO
scientific subjects. Il, Elmer Caldwell
Is managing editor, John Bryce FORTS
ter Is assistant manager a. u. Rich
ards, Clarence @. Dresser and q. NJ T.,
Dargal are associate editors The first
number will be issued November 10,
The fourth year normals gave Hal
lowe'en party last night In the assem-
bly, hall Of the museum building All
sorts Of curious costumes were worn
by the class members. Ghosts. witches
and fairies were among their number
While some Of the guests were dancing
others ate refreshments or had then
fortunes told. The committee In charge
were d. Z. Howls, ]. o. Carter w,
Gardner, Nellie sutton, Anna Wllcken
and Ethel Dreuce.
Wednesday evening President Fred j.
Peck and Vice President ]. b. FORESTER
of the Engineering society entertained
their fellow members In the kindergar-
ten rooms Of the normal building Az
ter listening to a musical program, the
guests were served with Ice cream, cake,
punch and fruit.
Manager Riser Of the football team
has received word that the students Of
Stanford university win run an eXcur-
sion TO Salt Lake city for Thanksgiving
day, bringing their football team, brass
band and 500 rOOters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

The following grade meetings are
scheduled for the coming week Third
| grade, Wednesday, Nov 8. Miss Pol
| lock second grade, Wednesday, Nov 5.
and sixth grade Thursday, Nov. 0, Mrs.
| Elliott
Mrs. Lane, Mrs Thompson and Mrs.
brennan were visitors at the Franklin
the present week.
Supervisor Pollock visited the
Twelfth Riverside, Lowell and Union
this week,
Two alcoyes are being ftted Up az the
Sumner, and It Is the expectation that
the shelves VIII soon be fitted up win
choice books for both teachers ana pu'
pills.
Supervisor Elliotts optional meeting
for drawing last Saturday was wen at
tended and was productive OF excellent
results.
H. o. Leatherwood formerly connect
ed with the Schools Of this city Is now
practicing law in Salt Lake.
The eighth A teachers Of the east
side attended a history meeting AT the
Lincoln school last week Principal
Mccoy Of the Bryant high school was
also present.
Supt. Christensen visited the River
side, Uintah and Bryant high sehool
this week
The new state street building VIII
contain feature not heretofore
planned In our fine school structures
An assembly room Is TO be arranged on
the third floor viii be provided with
opera chairs, and will have a seating
capacity Of 500 The general meetings
Of the teachers az well as grade meet
ings viii occur there
Each room at the Riverside has been
formed into military company a
scheme designed TO improve the march
Ing and give more dignity Of carriage
to the pupils.
Miss Helen Bailey teacher Of room
I'VE at the Lincoln has charge OF the
music for marching. She Is assisted
by Misses Zoe Green, Clara llolgney'
Pearl Goldlng and Ruby Cowan
The superintendent and teaching
corps duly appreciate the courtesy OF
Mayor Thompson In again placing al
the disposal Of Supt. Christensen the
room used for grade meetings last
year.
The new regulation passed by the
board Of education relative to the res
ignatlon Of teachers has had a good
effect Thus far no designations have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

Salt Lake Cty-During the chapel
hour on "Wednesday lhc students were
addressed by President k!n5spuly Ok
the University and Dean Eddie OF th.'
Episcopal church. Mr. best ana MISE
owen sans q duet A.,
The presidents talk was Of a disci-
pl,nary nature lie expressed ms ais
approval OF the manner M when some
OF the students had conducted thein,
selves on the previous FRIDAY. ne s"k
that college spirit aud patriotmh IL 10
be- commended but that rowdylsm VIII
not be tolerated at the University
The closing song "Our Alma Maier
was sung by Mr. Best. The words OF
this song were composed By Proi by-
ron Cummings and the music ny MI
Best.
At the examination OF candidates tor
naval cadetship recently conducted by
President Kingsbury, Principal Eaton
and Dr.. whitney stephen w wallace
a Junior engineer received the highest
per cent ana win be given the appoint-
ment by Senator Rawlns. Mr.. Wallace
has been notified 10 report nj Annapolis
on Nov. H. Mr.. H. II Barnes VIII acr
company MIR Wallace as alternate
There are now three young men from
the University attending the West POINT
military academy Their names arc
Charles Telford Rupert A. DUniord ana
Edward LeConpt,
on Monday, Mr. Ike Alexander intro
duced In the Varsity senate n bill pro.
yldlng for q uniform examination OF
teachers throughout the United States,
The university brass band Is now or
Ranized with II members @. NJ. Dou-
gan is leader W. r. Taylor Is presi-
dent; and John V. Buckle is secretary
ana treasurer. The boys meet for prac-
tlce every Wednesday evening.
on Tuesday afternoon Prof Aliens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

section In plain and solid geometry de-
feated Prof TOrontO's classes IN tnt
same subject In match game OF FOOT
ball. The score was 10 TO 8,
Miss EGle Dahlsteod a second yeaI
normal, was burned last week In the
chemical laboratory. She put some
metallic sodium into a beakcr OF water
and began stirring It with small suck
when 1t exploded and flew into hei
face
Dr. Talmage's classes IN geology and
physical geography took a field trip to-
day. They visited the hills to the north
and east OF the Warm Springs studying
the fault plains and deposits Of Lake
bonneville.
At a meeting Of the Dramatic club
last Wednesday evening Prof BabcOck
completed the assignment Of parts for
"The Amazons" The cast Is as fol-
lows.
harrington Vlscount Lottery ...,r.
.......... Mt Stanley Jonasson
Galford. Earl OF TWeenway ...o.,
.,....u,.... Mr. Ebert Thomas
Andre Count De GriVal. Mr. Harold Con-
Rev. Roger Mincbin Mr. John Condie
Titan ...,,.... Mr., Jay 70. Johnson
OrN ............M Mr., Walter Evans
Marion Warehouses Of Castle Jordan
......,. Miss Angellne HOlUrook
Lady N0eilue Bethubert a."..,n.,
......,.,. Miss Ardclla Blner
Lady Wnhelmlno Bothuhert ..,.u..
.............. Miss Ellen TibbitA
Lady Thomasln Bethubert "..n,r
,....o,...,,. MISS Edna liarkor
Sargent shutter Miss Lyla Knudson
The Ama2ons Is a three act comedy
by Pinaro L WIN be presented IN the
salt Lake Theater early IN December,
Mr.. Jay u. johnson and Mr. Evan
Gnmett have been elected assistant
managers to Mr. Ebert Thomas Of the
Dramatic club,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

The first boys chorus in the city
schools has been organized by Super
visor WctZel az the Lowell. and VIII
consist Of 90 voices The boys are start
Ing out very well indeed.
Supt Christensen ana Prest New
man were visitors at the Franklin on
Monday
THE many educational friends In this
city Of Miss Nellie N. Powers VIII be
glad TO learn that She has been APP
pointed supervisor Of penmanship in
the schools OF spokane, Wash.
Mesdames Porter, Caskey, Jossen.
Baxter and Miss Dixon We're visitors at
the Twelfth school this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

quantity and quality Of reading for
the grades under her direction. The
suggestions so to the mark, teachers
are urged TO prosecute earnestly TIE
daily work, and stimulated to greater
effort encouraged In meritorlous duty,
ana II carried out must produce the
lnost gratifying results.
The Union school has been provided
With two ample store rooms, one of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01

which Is used for maps. charts, ink
blocks. etc, and the other for book;
and supplies. The building is in ey,
cel'ent condition, and everything In.
dlcates an enthusiastic body Of work.
ers. Principal Wallace Is very proud
of his school,
Miss Bishop OF the Hamilton school
was made the recipient OF a complete
surprise by her pupils, on THURSDAY
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-11-01
Special Week
of TaiIor.Made
Suit Selling!

SPECIAL SUIT NO. lis a
fine repellant suiting in brown,
navy grey and black. Jacket is
made double breasted with skirt
effect. Trimmed over shoulder,
and back, skirt Is made with
ilounce effect and trimmed with
satin fold to match jacket. This
suit should sell at $40 to $3.50.
OUR SPECIAL PRICE
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21

the wage taker from the grasp of
corporate oppression. So this agi-
tator aims not to raise the price of
labor, but to wipe out the wage sys-
TEN entirely. He would pull down
the whole fabric of wage earning.
That means the abolition of all dis
tinction between employers ard en-
ployes. The end in view, therefore,
is not reformation, but revolution.
The era of the workman being worthy
of and receiving the just value of his
hire is to be replaced by the era of
socialism and all things in common.
Such is the laboring mans paradise
toward which these visionaries are
trying to steer the magnificent
vessel they have recently launched
No wonder the dreamers meet with
scant encouragement in a sensible
community like the people of ANA
dor county. 1t would be just as
we'll to take small tumble, and get
down to earthly and practical things.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21
Deafness Cannot be Cured

by local applications as they cannot
reach the diseased portion of the ear
There is only one way to cure deafness,
and that is by constitutional remedies.
Deafness is caused by an inAamed con-
dition of the mucous lining of the Eus-
tachian Tube. When this tube is in
famed you have a rumbling sound or
imperfect hearing, and when it is en-
tirely closed, deafness is the result,
and unless the Inflammation can be
taken out and this tube restored to it's
normal condition, hearing will be de-
stroyed forever; nine cases out of ten
are caused by Catarrh, which is moth
ing but an inhamed condition of the
mucous surfaces.
We will give One Hundred Dollars
for any case of Deafness Caused by ca
tarrh) that cannot be cured by Hall s
Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free.
F. J. CHENEY & Co., Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21
SUPERIOR COURT.
HON. R c. RUST. JUDGE.

Estate of Solomon Isaminger-Geo.
NJ. Huberty applies for letters of ad
ministration. November % appointed
for hearing. Deceased died on the 10th
of May, 1902, leaving an estate consist
ing of tract of land near Drytown of
unknown value. The heirs are Frank
lsanminger, aged 81; Henrietta Rule,
aged p; Grace Henderson, "a; Emma
Hultado, 21; Jessie Isanminger, 10; Ida
Isanminger, Alice, Edward and frankie
Hultado minors. Petitioner has been
requested to act as administrator by
heirs. w. j. McGee. attorney.
Estate of j. T. Skinuer-Geo. NJ.
Huberty applies for letters. Novem her
30 appointed for hearing same. De-
ceased died on the lst of January, 1900,
leaving an estate con sisting of small
interest in the North Star quartz mine,
near Sutter Greek, valued at S25.
There are no known heirs.
Estate of A. w. Thomas-Geo. NJ.
Huberty applies for letters Novem-
Der % appointed for hearing same.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21

We understand that circulars have
been sent from Jackson to outside
points, advising those in search of en-
ployment to keep away from Jackson
for while; and holding out the prom
ise that in the outcome it will be to
their interest to take this course. This
is intended to make labor scarce in this
vicinity, but is really calculated to
bring laborers here instead of keeping
them away. The idea is to get them
to stay away while plans are perfected
to strike for, higher wages. We ven-
ture te say if that time ever comes un-
der present conditions it will prove the
most disastrous move for the people of
Jackson-business men and .laborers
alike-that could possibly overtake the
town. The mines here would close.
They would close not only from choice,
but from necessity. Our mines are
low-grade propositions, and any at
tempt to revise the scale of wages
now existing, would be promptly re-
sisted by a complete paralysis of the
mining industry. Now if the business
interests of jackson want to invite
calamity of that kind, which means
their own undoing, they can do so by
giving aid and encouragement to the
mischief breeders and agitators who
are now seeking to disturb the rela-
tions of employers and employees.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21

The democrats were for while con-
soling themselves with having saved
one man on the state ticket from the
general wreck, namely E. G. Farms
worth, candidate for associate Justice
of the supreme court. Later returns,
however. rob them of even this crumb
of comfort. Shaw is elected by fully
5000 plurality. Republicans generally
will be gratified at this outcome. Not
that they have any feeling against
Farnsworth. Indeed, in Amador coun-
ty he is well-known and highly re-
spected, having served the county as
district attorney for one term. He ran
away ahead of his ticket in this county
on account of the personal friendship
and esteem of many republicans. But
Shaw suffered throughout the state,
not because of a lack of qualifications,
but simply because he occupied a
smaller space on the ticket than his
running mate Angellotti. Farnsworth
on the other hand held the vantage
position on the democratic, as Ange-
lotti did on the republican ticket.
Hence he ran for ahead in some coun-
ties, while Shaw fell far behind. 1t is
pleasing to be able to state that not
withstanding the adverse circum-
stances over which he had no control,
the party strength was sufficient to
pull him through in spite of his tre-
mendous loss of votes.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21

The intimation of the Examiner
that our assemblyman-elect c. H.
McKenney is not stalwart in the
support of Geo. G. Perkins for re-
election as United States senator is
doubtless without the least founda-
tion. Mr.. McKenney was an enthusi-
astic advocate of the cause of the
senator before nomination. There
was no issue on that score what
ever. The resolutions passed in the
county convention favored Perkins
reelection, and the delegates sent
from Amador to the senatorial and
assembly district conventions were
instructed to nominate candidates
favorable to Perkins. Under these
circumstances, it is out of the ques-
tion that Mr.. McKenney could do
otherwise than give senator Perkins
his loyal and hearty support. Fur
thermore, we do not believe that our
assemblyman is now, or has been, in
clined to waver in his allegiance to
the senator's cause. 1t is not prob
able that any other name will 90
before the republican caucus as an
opponent of our distinguished repre-
sentative in the United States
senate.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21
INTEMPERATE ADVICE.

In our democratic cotemporary
last week there appeared an article
signed Frank O'Connell, President
Jackson Miners Union No. lis.
1t berates the workingmen because
they do not flock in body to Join
the infant organization, which prom
ises to introduce the millennium for
the workingmen of Amador county.
1t is not the province of the Ledger
to urge men to join, or refrain from
joining in this movement. The toll
ers of Amador county are as rule
intelligent men, and ought to be
able to judge, each one for himself,
as to what course he should pursue,
without advice from any one, and
especially without the assistance of
agitators from the outside. We do
deem it duty we owe to the COM
munity to protest against the in
cendiary utterances of the article in
question, which have no other object
in view but to make the working
men dissatisfied with their lot, and
the conditions under which they
have lived happily and contentedly
for so many years. The writer
intimates that the present system of
employment is ''legalized robbery" !"
That is a very indefinite expression,
Notwithstanding that it is emphatic
and intended to catch the ears of
the unwary. Of course, the writer
does not attempt to explain what he
means by such infammatory Ian
guage. The proposition is simply to
kindle the fires of dissatisfaction; to
array the wage-earners against the
wage-payers. This seems to be the
primary object in view: and with the
display of such a spirit we believe
the bulk of flaw-abiding, peace-loving
citizens will conclude that it is best
to leave such apostles of mischief
severely alone. The only clear-cut
idea that we can find in the COM
munication is that miners are to
join hands with those who are ''bat
Ting for the abolition of the wage
system, and the emancipation of
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21
One Minute Cough Cure

Is the only. harmless cough cure that
gives quick relief. Cures Coughs,
Colds, Group, Bronchitis, Whooping
Cough, Pneumonia, Asthma, LaGrippe
and all Throat, Chest and Lung
troubles. got soaked by rain, says
Gertrude E. Fenner, Muncie, Ind, and
contracted severe cold and cough. 1
failed rapidly; lost As lbs. My drug
gist recommended One Minute Cough
Cure. The first bottle brought relief;
several cured me. l am back to nv
old weight, 14S lbs. One Minute Cough
Cure cuts the phlegm, relieves the
cough at once, draws out Inflammation,
cures Group. An ideal remedy for
children. Kerr's Pharmacy, Jackson.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21

There was total of 1906 votes
cast in Amador county at the recent
election, against 1888 polled at the
election for governor four years ago;
showing a falling of twenty seven.
OF this number there were 2699
votes counted for governor. There
were more votes counted for the
head of the ticket than for any other
office on state or local tickets.
And still there was loss on this is
sue of 107 votes. This loss repre-
sents ballots rejected on the score
of being improperly marked, and
perhaps few that failed to vote for
governor. On this showing it ap-
pears that four per cent of electors
failed to register their preference
for governor. A much larger per-
centage of failures is shown for
other candidates. For associate
justices of the supreme court the
loss is enormous. Two candidates
were to be voted for, and the total
number of votes recorded is 1880,
which represents 2140 persons vot-
ing. Assuming that all who voted
on this issue voted for two candi-
dates, we have 666 persons who
failed to record their wishes at all.
This amounts to nearly one-fourth
of the voting strength of the countys
On the county ticket, the largest
number of votes cast was for the
rival candidates for sheriff. This
contest drew out 2699 votes-only
ten short of the vote on the govern.
orship. This shows the keen inter
est taken in that fight. 1t dwarfed
all other local issues. Even the con-
gressional ticket paled before the
interest taken 10 this absorbing
county contest. Only 1888 ballots
were counted for congressman, more
than 100 short of the vote for sheriff.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21
WHY THEY COME.

Senator Harris of Kansas visited
Europe during the summer and, on
his return, takes the stump and de-
nounces the protective tariff be-
cause he bought in Europe a pair of
shoes made in Massachusetts, for
less money than he was asked for
the same make of shoes in Boston.
According to official returns 648, 745
people came from foreign lands to
make homes in the United States
during the past year. 1t would be
interesting to know how many more
stayed at home because the price of
American shoes is less in Europe
than is asked for the same shoes in
the United States. 1t is absolutely
certain that SO per cent of the immi-
grants to the United States come
because they know that it is easier
to get the price of a pair of shoes
here than it is in Europe, even if
they had cost twice as much here as
there. Seattle "Post-Intelligencer.
Amador ledger., 1902-11-21
THE REAL MOTHER OF TRUSTS.

While the leading topics that
President Roosevelt will discuss in
his forthcoming message to Congress
will be the tariff and the trusts, it
is said that he Twill discuss them
separately, because he holds with
other republican leaders that the
tariff is not responsible for the
trusts. This is not, however, a
mere party view, adopted because
of party exigency. 1t is a truth
that is readily apparent. The catch
phrase of democratic orators is that
the tariff is the mother of the
trusts. " 1t would be much nearer
the point to say that prosperity is
the mother of the, trusts. When it
is declared that the tariff is the
mother of trusts the demand is that
the tariff be killed. When it is said
that prosperity is their source, who
wants to kill prosperity? If there
were no capital there would be no
trusts, but who wants to rid the
country of capital? The tariff bears
equally throughout the United
States. 1t gives no advantage to
one more than to another. ANY
man or combination of men. NAV
make iron; no one within the ma.
tional boundaries. will be. favored
above them by conditions established
by legislative enactment. 1t is so
in every other industry. The tariff
gives protection, and protection for
all. The trusts could get along
without it much better than could
those who complain of the trusts
Pittsburg Chronicle Telegraph. "