davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
New Course Of Study.

Superintendent Christensen an
nounced yesterday the new formal
preparatory course which has been
added to the regular High school
course. It is intended to fit on to the
fourth year course at the university.
There has been a prevailing impression
in years past that the scientific and
English courses in the High school did
not fit onto the fourth year class in
the university as they should The
course in the High school did not it
was said include certain studies which
were thought necessary by the uni
versity faculty. To meet the require
ments imposed upon High school grad
yates a special normal preparatory
course has been arranged.
It is a four-year course, divided into
eight halves. The several studies in
each fan and spring semester are as
follows:
First Half, First Year-English class
les, English grammar. English compO-
sidon, algebra, European history, ply
Biography. Second half-English class
les. English grammar, English compo-
sitiOn. algebra, European history and
photography.
First Half Second Year-English
classics, English rhetoric, English COM
position, Latin or German or French,
Plane geometry. physiology. drawing.
Second half-English classics, English
rhetoric. composition, Latin or German
or French, Plane geometry, physiology,
drawing.
First Half, Third Year-Latin or
German or French, English classics,
English composition. English history,
arithmetic drawing. Second half
Latin or German or French. English
. classics, English composition, English
history. arithmetic, drawing.
First Half Fourth Year-American
history, pedagogy, physics, geography,
drawing. Second half-American his
I tory, English grammar, botany, draw
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
- Commereial stocks.

The market i'm local commercial
stocks and bonds has been quiet. with
prices little changed. Quotations are
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
De1inouent 1Totice.

TIE MELCHER MINING & Mill
ing company. Principal place OF bust
ness, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
There are delinquent upon tho following
described stock, on account 81 assess
ment No. Of two % cents per share
levied on the 81 day OF August 1905. the
several amounts set opposite the names
Of the respective shareholders as follows.
No. NO. Amount
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Read Banks ad. on page, 3, section 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

The little store with the big stock.
Wonder Millinery COmpanyg - Main
street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13

Read Banks ad. on page. 5. section 8
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
Big Joint Meeting Held.

The first meeting OF the day was held
IN the assembly room of the West Side
High school Those who attended were
principals and teachers. Every one
was on hand TO listen to the address
delivered by superintendent Christen-
sen and the few timely suggestions
which Miss Pollock. the supervisor Of
primary grades. had to offer.
After extending a hearty greeting to
teachers and principals. old and new
superintendent Christensen read the
new rules and regulations which will
govern the schools during the coming
scholastic year He commented upon
them at length, that there might be no
Misunderstanding He was followed
by Miss Pollock whose remarks, in the
main, were directed to the primary
grade teachers.
In the afternoon the principals Of the
different schools met with their teach
ers in their respective buildings. The
principal was there to show the new
teachers their room. give them any adj
vice which they might desire and in
any other way help them to familiarize
themselves with their new surround
iugg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-09-13
PUBLIC SCHOOLS
OPEN ON MONDAY
Everything in Readiness For the
Fall Semester.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL COURSE
BETTER FITS SCHOLARS TO EN-
Ter THE UNIVERSITY.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL COURSE

The fall semester of the rubHc
schools Of Salt Lake city viii begin
tomorrow morning at O'Clock after
the usual summer vacation All ar
rangements for the opening OF school
have been made by the board of educa-
ton. The buildings have been put in
perfect condition, and all necessary
supplies for the immediate wants Of
teachers principals and pupils alike
have been contracted for, and most Of
them are on hand
The teachers and principals have
held several meetings and have mapped
out their work for the first semester.
Suggestions have been impaired to
them by City Superintendent of Schools
ID. II. Christensen. The last meetings
were held yesterday III all the school
buildings.
The border vidette., 1903-11-21

F. F. Cranz has gone to Do las on business.
 Chas B. Adams of the Hermoso is at the Montezuma.
 Tomorrow Mrs Budge, wife of Trainmaster W. c. Bulge, will go to Guaymas to visit friends
 Arthur C. Nvylie, superintendent of the Providencia silver mines, is back iron, St Louis Will % south tonight
 Mr iohn NcMah hou, one of Arizo- mas pioneer prospectors. who for many years has confined his operations to the Washington district, was in town yesterday, having arrived the day be fore from a visit to olI Tombstone.
 Col. GeorgeW Grove. general rlas,. aeer of the RuDi Miain. Company i1 the city this morning from Guay- mas. where when not at the mines he makes his headquarters The many friends of Colonel Grove We will be pleased to learn he has about recovered from a recent very sick spell and is again enjoying good health. He IS at the MOntezuma.
 This morning Cashier Bracey Curtis of the Sandoval National Bank left for Fl Paso, Texas, on a combined business and pleasure trip. The gentleman has since his bank was organized, worked faithfully and hard and IS entitled to a rest. TIE VIDETrE hopes he will enjoy his outing. During his abience from the city Vice President Schuck- mann will have his eye open for tine banks affairs, with Mir ropiianl as hIs first assistant.
 Mir L. Lindsay. president of the Sandoval National Bank, is in town today after gu extended visit on the coast, where he has been on private business. Mir Lindsay is very busy man these days. being eyer on the 90 in the interest of his extensive mineral holdings hotl, in the U nited States and the Republic of Mexico. The success he IS meeting with is very gratifying to his numerous friends, for he has for a number of years had for his legal opponents meu worthy ef his steel Mrs. Lindsav and tha children now make their home in Los Angeles.
The border vidette., 1903-11-21
State of California
D Llh -O UT <tIIIOI IT Itf and County of San Francisco.

and County of San Francisco. ]
 On the Nineteenth day of October in the year One Thousand Nine Hundred and Three before me, Julius Caluann, Q Notary Public in and for the said City and County. residing therein, duly commissioned and sworn, personally appeared L.. 4. reague, A. Cane, A. L. Cane, R. L. Logan and H- E. NJ. Miller, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the within in strument, and they severally ackuow- ledgad to mo that they executed the s.;Ge.
 IN WITNESS WHEREOF, 1 heve here unto set ruy hand and affi xed my official seal. at my office in the City and COun- " of San Francisco. the day and gear in this certificate first above written.
 (SeaD JULIUS CALMANN,
 Notary Public. In and for tho City and County of San Francisco, State of California.
The border vidette., 1903-11-21
Territory of Arizona, ] County of Santa Cruz. j

County or Sania cruz
 Before me Frapk J. Duffy, Notary Public in and for the County of Santa Cruz Territory of ArIZona. on this day personally appeared C. OBrien Reddin, known to me to bo the person whose name Is subscribed to the foregoing in strument, and acknowledged to me that he executed the same for the pur- poses and consideration therein eX- pressed
 GIVEN under my hand and seal of office this 3lst day of October, 4. D., 1908.
 (SeaD FRANK J. DUFFY,
 NOTARY PUBLIC. My commission expires Nov. 13. 1904.
 Territory of Arizona,
 County of Santa Cruz
 '. Phil Heroid. County Recorder in and for tbe County and Territory aforesaid, do hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing copy with the original articles of incorporation of the OLD MISSION GOLD MINING CON- PANN, filed and recorded in my office on the 11th, day of Novem Der, 1903, in book , of mescellaneous records at page. . ct seq; and that the same is q full, true and correct copy of such original and of the whole thereof
 Witness my hand and seal of office this l1th day of NOVembe A D.. 1903.
 (SsaD PILL HEROLD,
 County Recorder. First publication Nov. 2I. 1903. ct,
The border vidette., 1903-11-21

In and for tho City and County San Francisco, State of California.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

81 years months and 81 days
Il Funeral to-day Sunday, at 3 O'Clock
from his late residence, 53S CLAYTON street
thence to the chapel at Odd Fellows Gene
terry for services. Cremation Odd Fellows
Crematory.
SCRAFFORD-In Alameda, December TO- 1903
Mary H, beloved wife Of John NJ Scraf-
Scraford, native Of New York, aged SO
years.
SHEEHAN-In this city. December 1s 1908
Emma, beloved wife OF John w Sheehan
devoted mother OF Helen Sheehan daughter
Of Mrs. NJ. Hons and the late Fred Hons
and sister Of Fred and Willie Hons, a ma
tive Of San Francisco. aged "a years and 6
months
DFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral Tomorrow
Monday, at s 30 o'clock. from her late resi-
eenth and Nineteenth, thence to ST. Teresa s
Church, where a solemn requiem high mass
will be celebrated for the repose CT her SOUL
commencing at o'clock Interment Holy
Cross Cemetery.
SMITH-In this city, December 10 1909. To-
seph Smith. beloved son OF Laurence and
Mary Smith. native OF San Francisco, aged
months and IL days.
STEIN-In this city, December is. 1903. Mar
tin Stein. dearly beloved son OF A. J. and
Sarah Stein and brother OF Josephine and
Irene Stein, a native OF San Francisco. aged
20 years and months
u Friends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral TODAY
Sunday, at 10 O'Clock, from his late resi-
dence. 507 Grove street. Interment Eternal
Home Cemetery. by 11:30 o'clock train from
Third and Townsend streets.
SUNDQUISr-In Vallejo. December 10, 19o5
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Stays Six Rounds with NIcGovern

PHILADELPHIA, Dec. 1s.-Billy
Willis of this city stayed the limit in
a six-round bout with Terry McGovern
tonight at the National Athletic Club.
McGovern outfought him in every
round but his blows lacked the force
and power which formerly character
lied his swings and jabs. In the sec
ond round he fioored Willis with a
right swing to the jaw and the local
man took the count. He made a bet
ter showing in the last three rounds,
McGovern's inability to finish him evi-
IDENTIFY increasing his confidence.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Mrs. Margaret sundquist (born Rhatighanl'
a native OF Richmond Harbor. County Long
ford. Ireland. aged 90 years
GyFriends and acquaintance are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Mohoay'
December q, at . o'clock, from the Metho-
dist Church, Vallejo.
VICTORS-In Alameda. December Is. 1905.
Albert. beloved husband OF Marie nletors.
and father OF DR. r. Victorss Benue ana
Elsie Nictors and Mrs. Walter Furst' ha-
tive OF Germany, aged 50 years
WILLIAMS-In this city. December IS. 1905.
Enoch Fithian Williams. native Of New
Member Of Chicago, H., Lodge NO. 4, D.
p o. Elks.
UZFrfends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited to attend the funeral services
Sunday. December 20. 1908, az CLOCK, az
The Masonic TemrIe corner Fcss and Mont
gomery streets. urder the auspices OF Golden
Gate Lodge No. 90 r. and A. ~ Inter
nent Mount Olivet Cemetery, BY electric car
from foot OF MARI et street Remains at tho
parIors OF the California Undertaking CON-
pany 4O5 Powell street.
WOODs-In Haywsrds. December IS. 1908.
William Woods, oelOved husband OF Nehls
Woods father OF Venie and May Woods.
end brother Of Alex B.. Jessie H.. Richard
II George. Joseph and Lizzie Woods. Mrs
A " ROGERS. Mrs. Charles Gibbons and
Mrs F. Fol0res. a native OF Halfmoon Bay
CAL aged SO years. A member OF Piedmont
Parlor No 100 n. s. G. W.. and Court
CZFriends and acquaintances are respect
fully invited TO attend the funeral Sunday
December 20 1908 at o'clock from ths
pariors OF James McManus, Seventh ana
Castro streets. Oakland. Intarnsnk A.
Mary's Cemetery.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
DISCOVERY MAY
STARTLE WORLD
Prof. Charles H. Gage Claims
to Have New Process for
Extracting Radium From Ore
WONDERFUL NEW BATTERY
Remarkable Results, 1t Is As
serted, Will Follow ExplOita-
tion of the Scientists Device

Professor Charles Il Gage. who has a
laboratory at 61s Sixth street, claims to
have perfected q new method for ex-
tracing radium from ore that is sim
plicity itself when compared 20 meth
DDS heretofore In vogue. More than
that. Professor Gage claims that he
and Fred Post. electrician. have invent
ed battery that viii revolutionize the
construction OF motors and startle the
world with its astounding power COM
pressed into a remarkably small COM
pass. It's construction resembles that
OF the ordinary dry electric battery to
q, great extent. bat Il is so small that 1t
can easily be contained In an ordinary
size vial and carried In the vest pocket
Page claims that one OF these batter
3es, not exceeding IN size a child's IN
ser, VIII produce sufficient force to
knock down nfty persons standing In q
ring with their hands clasped. He says
the new batteries are simple IN con-
sruoion. though Il has taken years OF
q study and experiment 70 bring them to
adsgree OF perfection
with batteries charged with this
new radium preparation" says Gage,
4 VII guarantee 20 startie the scien-
ito world with my experiments.
VIII guarantee 20 run a big automobile
filed with passengers q distance OF 300
miles with one charge. This Is only
one of the many things which I will
guarantee, and as soon as Post and
myself are ready for the tests we will
prove our statements.
our method is an entirely new one
and different from the process IN vogue
IN the East and IN Europe with new
motor batteries. that have been tried
and found wanting. We have worked
at this for more than twelve years, and
now our labOrs are about completed
and success I am sure VIII crown
them"
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Topographic
Leather Novelties

A special display of some new
ideas tomorrow on the main
floor.
CALENDARS, e0e,y one original, roc to
$3.50.
China Boy CALENDARS, 5oG that are
sold eIse5Ohere at Z5c.
opera bags, 4oc TO $500.
Cushion o01ers (reaGy TO JflI), S7.65
TO $500.
6yt sOaI piecss. $500 to $3.50.
Leather novelties are the best
of all gifts, and these are the best
of the best; entirely different
from the line of this class of
goods. We have had them spe-
cially put up for us-styles and
ideas not found elsewhere, and
which we will show for the first
time tomorrow morning.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Hybrid of Lion and Tiger.

Carl Hagenback Of Hamburg. the
Uell-known wild animal dealer, has
bred a hybrid OF the lion and the tiger.
which is now nine months old. It car
ries marks OF both parents, and. though
tawny. is family barred like the tiger.
A new pheasant has also been pro-
duced by him through crossing Central
Asian with European birds. It is larger.
prettier and stronger IN wing than our
partridge. The Duke Of Bedford and
Lord Rothschild have acquired some
Of his broods. New varieties Of deer
have also been obtained from the Per
sian fallow and ordinary European
deer. Moreover, he is trying to intro
duce the zebrule, or hybrid horse and
zebra, into the German army in place
Of mules We know that the zerules
are being tried in the Indian army
London Globe.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
FAIR sPORTSWONLAN RIDES
WITH SAN MATEO HOUNDS
Miss Celia TObin Is I'm the First
Flight During the Entire
Hunt

The San Mateo County Hunt mem
bers had an exciting ride yesterday aft
ernoon, in which about twelve miles
were covered in a remarkably short
time. It was ideal weather for follow
ing the drag hounds. The meet was at
Laurel Creek and the scent was laid
through a circuitous route over fences,
bitches, hedges and other obstacles to
Spring Valley, thence across a portion
OF the Bowie estate TO the Black Hawk
ranch Of the Eastons. then doubling
back through the Howard estate, fin
fishing at the latter's stables.
Foremost in the chase and first at the
finish was Miss Celia Tobin, mounted
on q splendid hunter, which kept in the
first flight from start to finish. It was
the first appearance Of a fair sports
woman at the hunts this season.
Huntsman Jerry Heating at her behest
was careful not TO lessen the height Of
the fences.
The field included Francis ]. Carolan,
master OF the hounds: r. NJ. Tobin,
Joe Parrott, J. o. Tobin Jr, Lawrence
McCreery, Cyril Tobin and ]. Lawson.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
To Hale's for
Christmas Gloves

Here are the pretty styles women
like.
Here are the glove orders they
like, too,
as IS shown by the great numbers we are
issuing. Cash them at any Of Hale's
stores.
A nice idea is to get her a
glove box with two or three
pairs tucked away in it-maybe
tied with a pretty ribbon. One
pair will answer the purpose
if it is one pair, let it be fine
dress pair, the H'te Jouvin, ST.. so
But one doesn't need to pay over
a dollar for pretty glove if they
don't want to. Here are FIVE lead
ing styles:
Our II. B. Overseam Glove. ST.
Our 2-clasp Pique Walking Gloves, 81
Our 1-clasp Cape Gloves 81
Our 2-clasp Mocha Gloves ST.
And misses 2-clasp Lambskin. ST.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
ATTEMPTS TO MURDER WIFE
IN PACIFIC STREET RESORT
w. G. Mills, Angered by Woman's Re-
fusaI to Return TO Him, Fires a
Shot at Her.

w. c. Mills. an ex-soldier, attempted
to murder his wife, Mabel ]. Mills. last
night in the Camp Fire Dance Hall, a
notorious Pacific street resort, by-firing
one shot at her from a 22-caliber target
revolver. The bullet missed its mark
and before the murderously inclined
husband could fire a second time he
was seized and placed under arrest by
Patrolmen Holmes and Skain.
Mills was married to the woman
whose life he attempted seven years
ago in Fresno. He left her and enlisted
in the army four years ago and was
discharged last January after return
ing from the Philippines. He has been
persistently annoying the woman since
that time. Last night about o'clock
he visited her in the dance hall and
demanded that she return to him. This
the woman refused to do and thereupon
Mills declared that she would go with
him or on a stretcher.
He repaired to shooting gallery in
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
BOWLER
IN JAIL AT PASADENA
Arthur Dunton Wanted by the Chi
cago Authorities Upon Charge
of Grand Larceny.

LOS ANGELES, Dec. 19.-Arthur
Dunton. champion bowler of Southern
California. is under arrest at Pasadena
on the charge of being wanted in Chi
cago for grand larceny, alleged to have
been committed in September, 1901.
He was arrested by Chief of Police
Freeman of this city at the instance of
Officer Reynolds of Pasadena, who rec
ognized him from photograph that
had been sent out by. the Chicago po-
lice at the time of his alleged crime.
Dunton will be held in the Pasa-
dena jail until the Chicago authorities
are heard from or until bail can be
furnished by his friends. Dunton has
lately received considerable notoriety
as the winner of the high average in
the winter bowling tournament here.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Daughter of the Revolution. Mrs. Lu-
cinda Valentine, is dead at her home
in Matamoras, Pa, from pneumonia,
at the age of 81 years. She was a
daughter of Jabez Rockwell. who was
born October 8, 1851, enlisted in the
American army at the age of 16 years
and served five years under General
Washington. She leaves one sister.
Mrs. Phoebe Gainford, aged SO years,
who resided with her. Another sis
ter, Mrs. Catherine Bowden. died at
Matamoras January 6, 1902. at the
age of SO. Up until that date they
had the distinction of being the only
three living children of a soldier of
the Revolution.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Toilet Sets. $500

See them-and be surprised.
Ebonoid and sterling silver mount
ings. The mirror is a French
plated one, with comb and brush;
comes put up in a leatherette case,
daintily lined. It's the best value of
the kind.
There are others. In fact, if you
want toilet sets we are splendidly
fixed. Here's a decorated porce-
lain set, $2.5o. Others of similar
styles up to $3.50
And ebony sets, $3.50 to $500.
German silver sets, 81. so TO SIS. 90.
One Of the new things is a Sterling comb
and brush set; it's good and SNOWY,
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
CoIumbian Grammar school.

The Columbia Grammar School held
graduating exercises last Wednesday.
An excellent programme was rendered
The honorary graduates were:
Walter Billeter. Robert H. Mcfarland. lisa.
belle j. Connolly. Emma F. Pistolesi. Georg,
A. Gallagher.
Other graduates were:
sophia Rem. George Sohst. Thomas Mitch
ell George Mathis. Florence NJ. Birgle Wini
frod II. Wood Florence c. Deveny. Jessie S
Carlson.
o2nEnan medal. Isabelle Connolly.
Bridge medal. George Gallagher.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
The China Store

Win lis Christmas Gifts.
A host cf pretty things will be
shown here this week. What can
be more useful than a half dozen
cups and saucers. a mustache cup
and saucer for father. a chocolate
set for mother or a bread-and-milk
set for the little girl? Then look
at all these stems we will sell this
week and hardly one of them that
isn't less than you can get il any
place else-all OF them the very
newest ideas.
soc Stems are 2oc.
Blue Flemish stone. neatly en-
bossed with new inscriptions; pew
ter tops.
si.oo stems, s5e-Pewter tops. gilt
embossed figures, full gilt traced.
s1.75 Stems, s5c--Large. beautiful
ones in four and five colors. richly
embossed designs, full gold tracings-
You will wonder how we can do IL.
We can, and here they are.
M0uStacke Cup and Saucer.
Carlsbad China. thin and light. deco
rated and traced with gold lines 25c.
Chocolate Pots, 30c
Carlsbad China. new fancy shape.
dainty floral sprays. good practical size
Worth 65c.
Sugar and Crsamsr ESQ.
Carlsbad China, with underElazed
tints. and decorated in natural colors.
Two pieces. 25c.
Bread and Butter Plates &C.
Regular 15c ones. Those thin Csrls-
bad China ones. artistically decorated
in floral sprays and gilt traclngs.
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20

Here the pretty Christmas styles in great holiday
fusion magnificent variety for Christmas week When yo
can't think of anything ee think of handkerchefs When you
see these you will be glad you didn't think of anything else
If you something exclusive look at these handmade
handerches But it's the box handkerchie that full
of the Christmas spirit Some of them put up like fans
of them in little baskets, with flowers of them in
shellshape designs
Next come the counterful of dollar handkerchefs beau
full lacy ones with mechn and some with Point Venise
lace We had such rich handkerchefs before Ioo
The CSC soc collection is perhaps the enthusiastic
of all these lace styles In of them almost the entire hand
kerchef and in all of them the lace takes original shapes
Plenty of chdren landkercefs in little boxes; 15c for
the plain and 25c for the initiated the box
The San Francisco call., 1903-12-20
Orerdue Bark Arrfres.

The overdue French bark La Bruyere, which
was reinsured at z5 per cent. arrived yesterday
81 Port Los Angeles. 216 days from the Tyne.
A chip thought 20 be the British bark Thistle
which was posted for reinsurance at 10 Der
cent on account of the typhoon through which
the kenslnEton passed. was sighted at AS
J.. m yesterday OF the Farallones. It proved.
however, 10 he the British bark Zenfta. from
Sydney The other overdues are quoted as
fol lows; Paris, 20 per cent. Olivebank 30 per
cent Alice A. Leight and u. J. Pirrie, 10 per
cent