davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-10
BOOKLESS SCHOOLS
Teachers Discuss Care of Pu.
pills During Vacation.

/, Now, who is that. Jimmie?" asked
5ne Ieacher, pointing to a portrait Of
George Washington.
AW, dat guy" replied James, "dats
Buff'lo Bill"
This lesson in patriotism was repeat
ed yesterday afternoon at the CONNER
cla1 club rooms by Miss Lillian Flint,
principal Of the Edison public school
in a paper upon schools Without
Books" read before an open meeting
of the Grade Teachers federation The
large parlor was crowded with teach
erS, including many principals and high
school instructors
Another patriotic achievement re-
lated by Miss Flint was that of the
class from the flats-three little Turks,
several Syrians, a few Armenians and
one Chinese innocent, who all curled
up, or-fashion, on the playground
during Fourth of July celebration,
and sang vigorously:
MY country, it's of thee.
Land where our fathers died!"
Kept Out of Mischief.
The schools without books were the
play Schools,9 vacation schools"
where children are gathered during the
summer months and instructed, with
out books, in athletics, drawing, dane
ing and various branches of manual
training, so they may avoid mischief
rather than acquire knowledge. In the
larger cities of the East such schools
had proved specially valuable. They
Kept children under wholesome, moral
restraint and improved their health and
morals. -Stereopticon pictures furnished
by Hans Schmidt, of the Central high
school staff, illustrated the vacation
school in session
How to play bird house" without
CIV 4 -,
charms Of wading stockingless, SOCK
less, shoeIess, in water not too chilly
were set forth, with pictures, by Miss
Jessie. Boardman, of the Mckinley
school, Miss Boardman, at other times
reserved, burst into brief enthusiasm
upon the subject of wading. Certain
"" she declared, there is no more
fascinating sport than wading!" The
title of her paper was The Kinder
garten."
School Improvements.
Telling of School Buildings" Miss
Elizabeth McGregor, of the Hendricks
school, urged that the halls and stair
ways be WIDE that Fairgrounds be pro-
vided, but had little fault to find with
the excellent buildings of the st. Paul
schools.
Pictures Of lively action. such pre-
sumab1y as the jack rabbit in transit
and Gen. Kuropatkin carrying out his
plans, We're recommended for the
pupils by Miss Elizabeth Vir-
tue, of the Jefferson school She
thought that the Interior Decoration
of Schools" should use symbolic art
for the benefit of older children; that,
in effect, the kindergarten seldom sym
pathized- with the Italian renaissance.
Miss J. Mcmillan, president of the
federation, announced that it would
hold business meeting at the Com
mercial club two weeks from yester-
day.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
Classified Ads in Star.

Ads under "situations " anted," iasarted
free until further notice.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
ANOTHER BIG EXPOSITION.

large exposition
ST. Louis will be opening its the world Hawaii will invited
Lewis Clark Centennial Exposition, held
land Oregon from June October celebrate the
dredth expedi
President Lewis
William Clark. which resulted the
sending Lewis and Clark dated before Napoleon offered Louisiana
the United and the Lewis and Clark therefore
Louisiana Purchase inception though completion
for the exploring expedition requiring several
Lewis Clark Americans who the continent
This expedition enabled
United States to follow the claim based Captain ay discovery
the Columbia River anticipate exploration discovery the North
any country
Mountains and south the 49h parallel The acquisition OF oregon gave
the United line Pacific the direct
of the acquisition OF California and the subsequent acquisition of
ka Hawaii Guam and the Philippines related to it, The Lewis and
Clark Expedition stands therefore, the leading of Amer
cant history.
The Oregon Country includes addition to the State of Oregon Idaho
United States and Oriental countries into closer trade relations Portland
Oregon, which naturally greatly
shown exposition which already planned large scale and other
a
land to settlement and the estimated value OF standing
soil three and half billion dollars These
the other lines and has
manufacturing output $s4,ooOooo year.
exposition before seeking national
financing big enterprise debated
considerable length during the last session The degree OF success attained
viii with encouraging duragng the Ore
There is danger of OVERRIDING the exposition business
and is predicted by many that there will be big deficit in the St Louis
The makes mu larger
materazed bring the equality
with the costs In " the federal government may nave TO take over ire
exposition will be By the federal
invitations extended foreign countries
take part the United States placed in such position that the e%os
maintained the end But If it financial failure
a damper other similar enterprises
Hawaii consider whether yng
Territory Portland The of the Oregon
will be tremendous that OF ST. Louis and ordinary
exhibits The Territory could probably get much
Louis The visitors Oregon will he
and Of the western agricultural class such as Tia
really reach Il known Just what the plans OF the
outside hb bat matters taking shape and
Hawaii 20 10 anything Il Is time to discuss plans
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
THE STRIKE THAT FAILED.

1t
detailed
crisis referred which reached dispute
the United Railroads 1t will
had only active support
of the of Francisco,
administration
there running rail-
ludcrOus
knowledge that should understood The
a
ability trouble
The made
strike o a
leader demanded that question employment discharge should lie
manager Every
doublebarreled
possibly bieted all
published
but the public informed the
that had made their midst The
Francisco the o
But the show of the
much they could the
should lie the employment discharge
1t possible strike
seeing
in their couple of months
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
% cents per Box
FORT STREET
TOPICS IN BRIEF.

The Methodists have attacked the
trusts. Now it seems to be up to the
Baptists.-The Boston Transcript
General Miles prospects would be
much brighter if one of the delegates
were for him-The Chicago Daily News.
You can save time with the new pos
tage-stamp by sticking the letter up in
the right-hand corner of 1.-THE Wash
lngton Post.
The Washington club has now won
four games. This leaves the Russian
navy all alone in it's class.-The Allan
ia Journal.
The Car of Russia reviewed 200
troops the other day. The dispatches
say they presented a fine appearance.
They had not met the Japs.-The Chi
cagO Record Herald.
Justice may be slow in Illinois, but it
is terrible. Several members of a mob
which lynched a man at Belleville last
Summer have been fined $50 each.-The
Kansas City Journal.
A Chicago man predicts the end of
world in 1924 We haven't much faith
in predictions of the end of the world.
Very few of them ever come true.-The
Kansas City Journal.
Owing to the inability of the railroads
to furnish enough cars, the Worlds
Fair management will not designate a
special Boodlers' Day. 1t is also ques-
tiOnable whether the area of the
grounds, which exceeds 1900 acres,
would be large enough to accommodate
all the guests at one time. However,
the gentlemen may appeal to Circuit
Attorney Folk if they think they aren't
treated right.-The St. Louis Republic.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
REALLY BLOODY RArrLEs

In the dispatches from the JAPANESE
Russian war are accounts of the battle
on the Yalu, showing losses ranging
from 1000 to 1000 men on both sides.
Compared with battles in the civil war
such losses are as drops in a bucket"
The figures in the following list of the
bloodiest battle of the civil war in the
United states are from the Statistical
Record of the Armies of the United
States by Captain Frederick Phisterer
They include killed, wounded and miss
ing:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
FORT STREET.
TEACHERS WANT SOME FREEDOM.

A majority of the school board have
decided to have all teachers employed
for the comm" term sign Il contract
STIMULATING that they shall not drink
whisky or play cards, either for gain
are ladies with the exception of the
principal, and as the state law pro-
vides that no school teacher shall be
employed who is known to drink i'm
toNcaung liquors, this savors of die
tation and interfering with the rights
of individuals.-Dle Elum Echo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18

HILO, june 10 Tho Falls Of clyde ar
rived yesterday afternoon llM days
from san Francisco, Inn large freight
ana The following passengers Charles
liapaL Mrs u j. Lyman, aud her
mother Mrs, Neumau
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
Furnished ROams 70 Let

A nicely furnished front room. Mos
quito proof ana electrict light. 494 Bere-
tania near PunChbOWl.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18
FORESIGHT.

lie; II you don't intend 10 break
your engagement with me why do you
allow young Hickman TO make YOU
such valuable presents? She: NV
father advised me 10 accept them. lie.
lie did2 Why2 She; lie said II /
married you they might come handy
ON rent days,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1904-06-18

Part Of the Worlds Fair All Port
tollos will be ready next Saturday at
Star once Ten cents 10 readers Of
this paper,
The copper era., 1904-03-31

TIE last issue pf the Guardian con tains financial statement of the
 county for lgC3, which shows the bonded debt To be SlG9, ,36I70, to which is added the indebtedness of several school districts amounting to s23. 300, maxim" total of Sl52, sG4.70. In addition to this there is a floating indebtedness of s2S. O3GI7, making a
 grand total of s22O 800 .s7. The main tenanco of the jail the peace officers and the prosecution of criminals is one Of the chef items Of expense.
 Under this head it is learned that the sheriff $ office cost $, 4S2 Gi; jaiiers' salaries $500, deputy sherifis $2323.- GO, justice fees $2234 20, constable fees 25G3.7O, interpreters i6I3, jurors ,jgo3.GO, transportation of prisoners SjG7 sO, merchandise and supplies for iail ,lOG7. 99, boarding prise ners SG3O9.- II, guarding prisoners $I5, special ollie ITS tl24, amounting in all to more
 thauc33 O0O The total allowance for roads was 97IO2 70 The total ex- peuscs for the following offices were :
The copper era., 1904-03-31

THE ERA is five years old today and while it is still in its infancy, so to speak, its success up to the present time is quite satisfactory to its own CTS. thanks to the liberal patronage of the people of the CliftOn-MOrenci dis trict The ERA has always lab'red consistently for the advancement of the district. and is glad to know that it's efforts in that direction have not been without results, and also that they have been duly appreciated. It is the ambition of the management of the ERA to see the CliftOn-MOrenci district rival all others in the United States in the output of copper, and with this end in view, it will in the future, as in the past, do all in it's power to further that result. Some peo- pie may think that a newspaper has but little to do with the opening of mines and the development of dis trict, putin this they are mistaken. It is almost impossible to secure money
 
 out the liberal use of printers ink, and there is no advertising medium equal to that of the newspaper. It was the press which brought about the rapid development of Colorado, and so it will be with Arizona. The ERA will continue in a conservative way to advertise the mineral resources of the CliftOn-Morenci district and in doing so it will appreciate all information furnished it, as well as liberal patronage, without which newspaper cannot long be of service to the com munity in which it is published. The ERA thanks it's patrons for past faYors and hnnes that if WiIl con [ n @ of the public in the future.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Cost of criminal prosecution in each

From the above 1t will be seen that the affairs of the county have not i'm proved as rapidly as was promised by the Bulletin two years ago, which stated that the county would soon be on a cash basis. Notwithstanding the vast annual increase of taxable property, the tax rate has remained about the same. The increase of tax able property this year will most probably be between :400, 900 and SjOO. GOO. as the Gila Valley railroad will come in for a full assessment. whereas last year it was let off on a compromise at one-half its taxable value. It would certainly seem that the time has come when taxes should be cut down but we are apparently no nearer to it now than several years ago. The ERA has always main tained that there would be no ma terial reduction in taxation until after county division is secured, but there is little hope of that. The people seem to prefer big county and high taxa ton rather than a small county and lower tax rate.
The copper era., 1904-03-31

TIE contract for the construction of the San Diego X Eastern railway from san Diego to Yuma, distatce of 225 miles, has been let to the san Diego and Eastern railway company. of San Diego. Surveys are now being made and it is announced by the manage ment of the line that active cOnstruc- tion work will begin some time dur ing the present year. This is begin ming 10 look like business. It is generally supposed that the Goulds are behind the new enterprise.
The copper era., 1904-03-31

TIE ERA is informed that local politicians down the valley are be- ginning to warm up, and a most in- teresting campaign is promised. There Is much friction in certain cir cles Developments are awaited with keen interest. As the interest so far manifest is confined 10 the dominant party, the ERA is interested merely as n disseminater of news, and in this it will perhaps lead other local papers during the campaign.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
5. l. M. I. Entertainment at Morencj.

! The ladies Of the s. I. NJ. I. had al | enjoyable outing Tuesday, taking ! drive to Morenci, lunch at the Fote
 Morenci, and a meeting at the home O Mrs. C. B. Nonemaker, who is ar honorary member of the club. Toe whole party consisting of nine ladie. drove up in carry-all and enlivened the way by salutiug every traveller they met with the club cry:
 'BOom-a- lack-a, boom-a-lack-a. Bow-wow-
 Chick-alack-a chick la ck-a. ChOw-chow-chOw
 Boom-a-lack-a Chick-a-lack-a.
 Who are we? $. l. NJ. |.
 Yes sirree,"
 On arriving in MOrenci they were shown through the D. c. store by Mr. Rice, who gave them the building for the day, as well as urging them to take anything in the store as souvenir of the occasion, but as the choice seemed to be from "a dream or hat" to a BIO Navajo rug, that part Of the offer had to be disregarded. They also visited the library and gymnasium where some of the ladies showed their pro- hciency in bowling.
 From there the club adjourned to the hotel wherv%SncS tisd do,s-DeciaIly prepared for them. Covers were laid for ten, and the table beautifully deco rated in the club colors, white and crimson carnations with smilax The menu which follows did great credit to the management and chef of the hotel:
 Olives 'iion Celery Baked Fish Potatoes Iucbesse
 c,.roi BPoiled PoIet Spring Chicken on Toast Wine Jelly AOO''er Salad wbipped cream
 'Skc Coffee Kisses
 Tie first toast given was "To our Absent Members" and the luncheon ended with The s. I. MI. Long May 1t Flourish" The remainder Of the 1 afternoon was spent in visiting the Longfellow store, where the ladies | were very generously treated by Mir. l Nonemaker. The only thing which | prevented an entire destruction Of the 'anoy stock was the fact that it was liter lunch instead Of before. The 'ocial meeting with Mrs. Nonemaker vas very much enjoyed and the party tarted for home at foar, unanimously 'oting Morenci a pleasant place to iSit, and Mrs. Nonemaker most de- lghti0I hostess. Arriving in Clifton fred but still enthusiastic enough to; nake the clids echo with IS I. NJ. l., ! les. Sirreer' |,
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Notice of Stockholders Meeting.

Notice Is hereby given that the regu- lar annual meeting of the stockholders oi the Clifton Consolidated Copper Mines of Arizona, for the purpose of electing directors for the ensuing year and transacting such other business as may come before the meeting. will be held at the office Of the company at Clifton, Arizona, on the 25th day Of April, 1904, at o'clock. D. m.
 JOHN R. HAMPTON,
 Secretary.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
MORENCI NEWS.

From Our Regular Correspondent
 March wind has kept people clawing dirt out Of their eyes all week.
 Patsy Cunningham fell from some scaffoldiug at the new power house last week and was bruised quite severely. He is much better at present.
 Two burro loads of provisions were sent out to the coal fields Monday. This will probably last until branch Of the $. F. reaches Moulder city.
 One Of the best shows Of the season, Maloney's Wedding, was given on Tuesday evening. The house was well filled and all enjoyed the play through out.
 Wash Mclean and Harry Davidson returned from Los Angeles on last Sunday and each looked at least ten years younger. The boys report A line time.
 Charlie Woods fell about l5 feet in the Ruson mine on Monday last and received some very painful bruises. He was fortunate in not being hurt more severely.
 The Bisbee bowling team came and saw and went home without scalp lock, war paint or feathers. The Morenci boys won by sbo9t 126 pins, and are now ready I Aecmers.
 Thre1tno~~ A---s-S ,chooi, snd the small boy is already counting the days until he will be free again. This has ] been one of the most successful terms ] of school that Morenci has ever had. A lively school election had been an- ticipated for some time but when the smoke cleared away and the votes were counted it was found that George | Robson had received III and c. l.. Mitchell one.
 w E. Dodge and MT. and Mrs. Ors- week looking over the works. They were much pleased with the outlook and returned home with even greater faith in Morenci's future.
 The Rebekahs of Morenci met in the Library parlors on Monday evening and made arrangements for organizing lodge here. Regaia has been ordered and the new lodge promises to tart off with about 90 mem bers.
 Isaac Waters and wife returned to Morenci last Friday evening from Tucson where he has been for some time in the hopes of regaining his health lis many friends were sorry to learn on his arrival that he had not been greatly benefited.
 Russell P. Jamerson came down on Saturday morning wearing smile from ear to ear, stepping over every thing not over tei feet in height and yelling at every Ok De he saw Its girl and weighs ten dRnds." Mother and child are doing hicely and Papa Jamerson may redPver.
 The social club gave another of its successful dances on Monday evening. Before the dancing commenced a musi- cal and literary program was given which was greatly enjoyed. After this i T I--------- S5nacl- m a %sI>t-sa-~-s | the funs bega\e5d lasSe- Sfl about two o'clock next morning 1 Mrs. C.. E. Nonam aker entertained the woman's club of Clifton on Tuesday afternoon. The ladies came up in the m )rning and had luncheon at Hotel Morenci. Those present were Mes danes Williams, Grimes, Conner, Me Cutchen, Beck, Foote, Alsd orf and Kane.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Telephone Notice.

On and after April lst telephone ser vice in Clifton can be had 24 hours per day : days per week and the rate will be raised sl.00 per month per phone. The change is made in accordance with and at the request Of about 9-l0 of the telephone subscribers connected at the Clifton switch board.
 CHA VALLEY TELEPHONE
 AND TELEGRAPH Co.
The copper era., 1904-03-31

THE newspapers of southern Ari- zona are booming Mark smith for congress. The American says he must be elected, and that settles it. In the mean time it might again be asked, "What is the matter with Wilson,"
The copper era., 1904-03-31

SIX cases of smallpox exist at Douglas. The Douglas papers are agitating incorporation, which is the proper thing for any town with an ambition to health and prosperity.
The copper era., 1904-03-31

As A producer of copper Arizona is attracting world wide attention. At the present rate of increase it will not be many years until she rivals Micbi- gan in output.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the an- nual meeting Of the stockholders Of the santa Rosa Copper company will be held at the company's office at Metcalf. Arizona, April 29th. 1908.
 JOSEPH TANNER, lLL OLNEf' President. Secretary
The copper era., 1904-03-31
For Sale.

Four room adobe, hard fDish, with both hot and cold water. Also 3-room frame house in the rear. Enquire of J. C. Werner. Hills addition.
The copper era., 1904-03-31

Competition wonders why Webster X Everhardy sells such good goods at such low prices.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
A HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Young Woman Meets Death in the
 Lime Chutes of the Humboldt.

At lO:3O Friday night while crossing the Humboldt: chutes, Mrs. Joh D Roseyeare fell bead-long into an open feed hole of the limestone chutes just a. the ore train below was being loaded with rock, and WAS carried down to the iron door, crushed in with tons of limestone.
 h company with Mr. ard Mrs. John Waters, the young woman and her husband were returning from the sick-bed of Isaac Waters to spend the night at the house Of their compan- ions. Upon reaching the top Of the Humboldt chutes Mrs. Roseveare walked too close to tue feed hole and lost Der balance, falling into the pit Of limestone just as the brakeman be- low was drawin. out the rock into the car. The fall n itself was terri ble one but had il happened at any other time her chances for recovery would have been very good, but, falling as she did. head first into the moving rock, I she was caught and carried downward and buried alive. The screams Of her companions startled the train crew be. low and the door of the chute wa: dropped, but it was too late
 | In remarkably quick time the news was spread and helping hands were given to the work of rescuing the un fortugate woman. Two men were l lowered into the chute and with buck cts endeavored to uncover the body but the process was slow and it wal soon decided that the better plar would De to open the door and lower the body with the rock.
 In accordance with this plan, En l gineer Jackson back ed in two cars anC | William God frey opened the door anC 1 let the rock down. After filling on, car and part of tbe other the body came in sight wedged in with tons O
 rock. With some difficulty it wa carefully taken out, and placed on th' 1 platform of tie LOngfellOw store where every possible endeavOr wa made by Doctors Tuthill and Kidd tC revive the body, but it was to no avail as the young woman. had. in al probability died soon after her unfor tunate ;alI. The body was at lengtt removed to the home Of John Water from where the funeral was held Sat urday.
 The young woman was the sister O Mrs. William Waters and was only 2 years O. age at the time of her death She was native Of England. Mr Roseveare has been in this country for several years working in the mine near Lake Superior. He returned t' England last June and brought bacl with him q bride, whom he had knOwI since childhood. After several months stay at Lake Superior they moved t Morencj, where they have lived bu three months.
 The heartfelt sympathy of the en tire community goes out to the be reaved husband and sister in their sat loss -El Obrero.
 The ERA recently suggested tha
The copper era., 1904-03-31

Bonds of evory nature, interest on same, school buildings, cost of main. taining schools, and all other expendi- tures by the county treasurer are in- cluded in the above.
 Abstract of treasurer's books show ing balance on hand in the defierent funds Jan. ], 1901.
 County funds.
The copper era., 1904-03-31
SUBS cRIPTiON PRICE

For Jn..af States. Mexico aud Canada -s2 90
 All ota-r rp.utric- ia Postal union ------- g5