davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Passes Bounty Repeal.

Asserting that he had been informed
the house would pass d bill repeating
existing bounty laws, Lawrence intro
Guced senate bill No. 1873. by the judi
ciary committee, repeating all wild ami
NAL bounty laws now on the statute
books. The senate. passed q similar
measure earlier in the session and the
house slew II. Now. according to Law
renee, the house is in the mood to pass
81, and the senate gave it a chance by
passing the new measure by a unani-
NOUS vote.
Bamberger brought up house bill No
236, by StOOkey, extending the time for
presenting witness and jurors 'certifi-
Gates. The bill had been killed the day
before. Bamberger explained that he
had learned the measure was not in
the interest of spectators, but of de-
serving persons, and that the amount
involved was only about 5000. The
senate then passed the measure by
unanimous vote.
The senate cOncurred in the house
amendments to senate bill No 156, re-
ldting to the payment of outstanding
bounty certificates.
House bill No. los, by HaWley ex-
tending the operations of the BARRIERS
examining board to cities Of the third
class, was passed by the house after
some opposition. Johnson moved to
strike out the enacting clause. saying
he had been Informed by leading bar
berS that the law was not enforced.
Lawrence had information to the same
effect Gardner, Bennion and Walton
favored the bill and il was a length
PASSED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
Details of Debate.

When consideration of the bill was
taken up at the morning session, the
row over the claim Of the Logan and
Richmond Water association which be
gan Monday night, again occupied the
attention of the house. The water
company was allowed $4,000 by the SEN
ate as compensation for damages to
its canal through seepage of waters
from the experiment farm at the Ag-
ricUltural college. This amount was al
lowed in consideration of a release by
the company of all the claims against
the state for like damages for a period
of twelve years.
Christensen wanted a perpetual re-
lease, while ToltOn amended with "A go
year provision. Both these propositions
were fought by the Cachites. A COM
promise was finally effected by q sub
stitute motion of Wilson providing that
the water company be allowed $4,000
in consideration of a release on the
state for a period Of twenty-five years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
JUVENILE COURT
BILL Is VETOED
Defect in Measure Threatened to In
validate 1t.
HOUSE SUSTAINS ACTION
APPROPRIATIONS ARE RAISED
INSTEAD OF CUT DOWN..

Owing to defect, overlooked at the
time of passage, in Marks bill (house
bill No. 1SD, providing for juvenile
courts, Governor cutler yesterday We
toed the measure. The house, by sus-
tanning his action, settled all hope of
installing juvenile courts in salt Lake
or any other city for at least two years.
In his communication relating to the
Dill, the executive explains that he dis
approved it because there was no pro-
vision for the payment of judges, tax
ing of costs, etc. He intimated that he
favored the spirit of the bill, but stated
that he believed it would be inopera-
tive in its present condition
upon receipt Of the communication in
the house, Marks moved that it be re-
ferred TO the committee on judiciary
in order that the changes suggested
might be made. The house refused to
grant this because of the lateness of the
session. Marks then asked permission
to introduce a bill covering the defect.
This was also denied.
On vote being taken on the final
passage of the bill over the governors
veto, it was supported by Marks, alone.
Appropriations Are Considered.
After consuming practically the en-
tire morning and afternoon sessions in
discussing ways and means of reduc-
ing the total figure called for in the
general appropriation bill (senate bill
No 143), the house succeeded in adding
just $2.194.11 to the over demand of
something like S170. 600 already existing
1t is now UP to the senate, to whom
the bill was sent at the close of the
afternoon session, to get busy and pare,
or else the executives threat that I'M
less the legislature took care of at least
$4,000 of the over demand he would
be compelled to swing his mighty ak
harder than otherwise.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-03-15
S0LONS COLLECT
STATE PROPERTY
Senators Gather Nick-Nacks While
Waiting For the House.
VOTE TO REPEAL BoUNTlES
OTHER LEGISLATION AS SESSION
DRAWS TO CLOSE.

While the house was scuffiing over
the appropriation bill during the fore
noon and afternoon, the senators loafed
around and busted themselves chiefly
In gathering useful articles that were
not nailed down. The senators geneT-
ally adhered closely to the resolution
passed early I'm the session providing
that members should not carry off all
the states property in the chamber
Secretary of State Tingey called once
or twice during the day and, while his
face expressed a bit of alarm, he smiled
and denied that he had teleDhoned TO
Police Chief Lynch for assistance in
protecting the property of the state.
Desks were left where they stood IN
B--They are fastened to the floor by
Ecrews), and ink wells, pens, rulers,
waste baskets, etc, were still of suf-
tlcient numerical strength to have
Jollcall after the drays had called for
the senator's baggage.
Between saunters the senators met
70 confirm appointments ana to pass
what belated measures came up. At
Is D. m. the table was clear with
nothing but the bounty measure and
the appropriation bill looming in the
ha
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

- Of granite cloth, melroee.
serges, Scotch mixtures. heuriet-
tas, etc. five yards to the pattern;
worth $3.50, on sale e. 7S
from 8 to 10. pattern. .~4skO
(26aln I1oos.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

M0TnER GOOSE:
~. large book, newly featured.
printed in colors; special price
Soc. on sale Monday from d.
B to 10 Oat.................S> at.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

IRON ToyS. :rciu3ia4 Fire E.-
sir~s. fire Patrols. scS;f-car Pas
-e.S.r T-a;ns ar: anS.e track VIC
.c-sas- FsAe.c.,s. Ice Waeone. etc !.
;1.sEenS cO:s~c,1on: chr:ce. -.
CYCLONE WAGON: . bny's ae-
,sGh.. see&e steel s.esy. wrought
...e: gar. so>rtA, o8-SA.
Sasr~ us,s rsso~:-sire Oheeas oAo.
ANIMAL TARGET. . most an=a-
'-g gaSi~. rsEuiAe p(sce- GA. 80
c-ai ScFs<sAy, -.
MAGIC LANTERN: ss,:afe shA2p.
- s-.a~s hsSs. roascSsse vfsh . rss-
:---s- reGsSaf ss.ce. -. Monday.
80.
CHAfRA pas.sed re; -: o-na-
p~a,~3, 3 csca~s high. - epa.. .
regular pxSce. r. srsr3al 18e.
S6'kER sa.ns ssyS- a4 80.
HCkSR vec&ee 00S. = inches
Alxs. ~gaaAs cssco. -. sRc,al -.
FH-pfNO CHAIR aade iske sle
80 saso. fae3s - - OHsa - -
-. uS3 SRos. so<cool -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
To Induce
We Offer q

Woek BOXES
with assorted thread. color
ed floss. scissors and needles;
worth sc each, on sale 1E~
from s to 10 At. at............A~
Third T10Oe.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

t~AHx30 6kiN HORSE Ossh cart
afsAeAs4. sisSasiy Nas~a. cs sale
Acn1ny as sasessy Aa:: rg%NA
0rG TRICK Nth sSr ha<~.
= hrAnD teaG. .sr~ty VAkssH, 81
ass1roe. sDsr1A1 -
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

wAf-k.Nt. p.aI.. a. ;Gs,trst-a
~,-ks r,-.S-x-iratiy ~aea ns.~<
u SAY. -Nar.r-a. ss:xht cs~s a.
- tacses. regular rrtc-. y
-tAi. No-siay. - -
HANp SEWING MACHINE. fsS-
s..sl sr.!>i-. rssAh~a ss.;s-e i:kr ~
W.l.s- s-ls sssesr Automatic
sss-s -ssr. -ex-.ar rxav- e. 80
cssi. Ns-<s,s. oo-A So e-,'sz'7-
ssratscr
Rsrsosv S.a.>e - Pu>usroI
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

PATROL WAGON; painted red;
ssass sde yAils. with gong: spectai
Monday. oSSo.
WHITE NANH. BEES. - inches
long: hs1ao knoea. woven Stfo
sxF1n6s: woeth q q. 1oa1Ay ~.
SECRETARY pEsK Of haro0oen:
golden oax arish; !arse crs;!ne
wide. special. en-
STEEL AUTOMOBILE fncAes
long. ra:n:ed oive: regular 10 ss-
skIH E0Ren6: hoesy. aal Goceo-
iEG, eighty tmosffece: 5u0e foaSt&6a
10 She loe. On aajo 4on1Ay oe hAl$
The married pe3ceA
BUREAUS. aAk ~ Eern!sh AnieA:
regular Se:ce 2e. 0ee.A. -.
eureass: see slsa - Oufsas2
cLAnxo HlC1loeg ToI0: esm.
Haese tfne; aigA C11Dssya. DAOanaA
ASte@oo0eo. CsuD Woo000. &C. !:
- 1oOo0Ofu&30D,
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

1I/0AlRNS HAN0kERCl1xEES
of pure linen. hemstitched:
beautifully embroideredcorners: s
different styIeA In pretty box: worth
$50: On sale from 8 to M on
C6aln E1ooc.)
ToMsT SETS
Of sterling silver and art
silver. consisting cf larEesize Hair
brush and Comb to match. In fancy
10x: wosth $780, on sale 81 m
from 9 70 10. per set. .....01sVV
(SSain FJooe.)
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

= consisting Of - colored eandlese
- candle holders: - assorted colored
ornaments: 5 strings Of coloeed giasD
heads: 9 yards Of silver tinsel and 90
bundle Of green moss: entiro out1e
worth sc: On sale from to 10. /n-
complete 0ut1t. .4SC
QoWth E30or)
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17
cReNcH KID GLOVES

for women, With one row of
Paris point embroidery, two
clasps, complete line of shades:
also black ard white: regular - and
$50 grades: every pair warranted and
,';'es; ss d.: on es;1e ss!e from to 10: HW
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

f'l.il>t; AiEsEIY. Ike .Ii1.srz-
ton, -~<-.s- pssc~ ss. Nofdsy -
A S:S Tor. a. illustrated.
so-as rsca-s-.r=sil. Hoe sSaS-
~ sssse-. -s-r,tsi Ao-E:sT.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-12-17

YOlID1!e0 90 O-CART: yeeA No6y:
snans!e1 scar: IL va,sss: sDs-
CHINA CL10BT0; esl Aui.A. g!a0
aenss: regular pssca. aoe: 0ooAAy.
wHEEl8AAA0W: ssssa lafss
-; 80 s.: - :,.::s - - ~: ''s.'''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Free Kindergarten Association.

~ HE final meeting and dissolution Of the Mime
il apolis Free kindergarten association marks
the disappearance Of organization which has been
a leader in very fine philanthropic movement in
this CITY, The ladies who have carried it and who
have now laid it down because the movement has in
part at least become sefsuupporting have the con-
seriousness of having laid foundation which will
remain and be built upon while the city lasts
During its twelve years Of existence the associa-
ton has raised and disbursed about $4,000 in its
work It was the means of the starting Of the kin
dergarten teachers training school, which will be-
continued as an independent organization, and it had
an influence in securing the first free kindergartens
in the public schools The association continued to
assist in the support of the school kindergartens
until the school board took hold Of them The slow
ness with which the system has been extended is due
to the financial difficulty the school board expert
ences in assuming classes Of expenses. - 49,.
The association is entitled to and does receive the
kindest thanks Of the whole community in making
its adieus as organization. ~ -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Paw of College Professors.

~HE salaries paid to teachers in this country has
l. recently been the subject Of exhaustive
analysis by William E. Curtis, who shows that in
many cases teachers are receiving less than day
laborers and that the average paid to teachers the
country over is probably less than the average paid
to coal miners. In foryfour states and territories
the monthly salaries Of teachers vary between $26
and $l45 while those Of the women teachers range
from 1923 to $50.
The facts show that there has been little no
change in the wages paid for intellectual labor
during the period Of prosperity accompanied by
high cost Of living, while in the trades there has
been quite appreciabe advance in the wages to go
with the enhanced cost Of maintaining family.
This is true, too, Of the status of college pro-:
fessors In the west there has been for ten or
fifteen years standard salary for instructor, an
assistant professor and full professor. This runs
from about 81 200 a year to $4,000, which is the
maximum salary paid in great majority of even
the most progressive and best equipped colleges IN
Guiding own state university ' T..
Harvard university has recently taken up this
subject Of underpayment of the faculty in earnest.
An endowment fund for the increase of salaries
amounting now to 100000 has been raised and
the plan is to use the income of this to piece out
the compensation Of it's, professors. Under the
scale the maximum salary Of professor in HARVARD
will be $500, which is none too much when it is
considered that it will not be reached until the
occupant of the chair has reached that period in
his life when his powers are at their highest and
when he cannot expect to reach any: other station
in life. a.
The underpayment Of college professors and
their dependence upon appointment by powers po-
itical are two facts which mitigate against higher
education in this country. The complete adequate
support of the teacher and his complete independ-
ence are essential to the development Of who
will be anything more than place holders in our
colleges.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
BREAD UPON THE WATERS.
From "In the Heights.

From Gin the Heights.
A melancholy, life-o 'erwearied man
Sat in his lonely room, and with slow breath,
Counted his losses-thriee wrecked plan on plan,
Failure of friend, and hope, and heart and faith
This last the deadliest, and holding all.
Help was there none in weeping, for the years
Had stolen all his treasury of tears.
Then on printed page his eyes did fall,
Where sprang such words of courage that they seer
Cries on a battlefield, or as one dreamed
Of trumpets sounding charges; on he read
With curious, half-remembering, musng mind
The ringing of that voice had something stirred
In his deep heart, like music long since heard.
Brave words, he sighed; and looked where they W
signed;
There reading his own name tears made him bli
by Richard Watson Glider.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Editorial Section.
Music for the Masses.

II HE movement which has been well started in the
y city for a recrudescence Of music among the
people is which means much for the musical life
Of the city and u.s. believe worthy of most cordial
endorsement. As far the plan has been developed
it has met with most hearty response from teachers
Of music, ministers in the churches and that large
class of music-loving people who, not active
musicians themselves depend for their most enJoya-
bic experiences in music upon the clubs and societies
which, in order to be successful, must have great
choruses Of fresh voices. But it is not only neces-
sary that there be fresh voices, there must be
musical knowledge and it is in this very respect that
American cities are falling behind Of late years.
There is a serious gap between the teaching in
the public schools which does not go beyond the
younger grades and the young people who are can
didates for the singing societies. There are from
eight to- ten years in which there has been train
ing except special training under masters which few
get. The new movement has then for its object the
filling of this gap with the practice and study of
music on the lines Of the old-time singing school,
But this is not all Of it. The ideal Of the new move
ment is to restore singing in the home whence it has
been for years banished because the fathers and
mothers of the present time are largely IMMERSED
in music. ~. :.~@
Whether the ideal is attained or not, there will
be as result of the church schools created large
body Of young people whose interest in music will
have been quickened. J &% ..
The plan that is proposed here has been
tried with wonderful success in New York city. It
is common in Italy, France, The Netherlands and
the Scandinavian peninsula. Its absence from Amer
lea is an evidence not Of Americas lack Of interest
in music, but Of a tendency to specialize and to
assume because there are some people singing that
all who desire musical education getting it, This
true and the truth attesed by the fact that
it is increasingly difficult to raise large choruses Of
young people who can read music readily. This is
due to the hiatus in popular education in music
which stops with the middle grades in the public
schools and is not resumed until decade later The
response from the churches has been immediate
and enthusiastic, and the districts having been laid
out practical lessons will be undertaken in all Of
them with the close Of the holiday period.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
A Forward Movement.

TT HE organization Of the graduate college at the
i university is a matter of more Importance
than is probably fully appreciated by the general
public or even by many Of the friends Of the institu
ton itself It is not to be inferred from the organ
ization Of this department that there has been
no postgraduate work done at the university hereto
fore. There have been as high as $50 students so
engaged In that institution at time, but the work
has never been properly organized and encouraged
in our state university.
faculty and the laying out Of prescribed courses for
the DOCTORS degree will stimulate interest in higher
education encourage more Of the graduates IN the
various colleges to continue their studies and avail
themselves of the& improved facilities for post
graduate work. This new departure cannot fail to
greatly stimulate the university spirit, to encourage
the desire for more thoro scholarship and invite to
more general participation in original research.
And the effect of this.step forward cannot fail
to be felt not only in the university itself, but
thruout the entire. educational system OF the state
It will afford facilities here and beget the desire on
the part of students to prepare themselves more
thoroly in their chosen branches Of study and be OF
special value to all those engaged in the teaching
profession.
It must be, confessed that our university has not
fore as ought to have been developed, due In part
doubt to the rapid growth Of the institution and
the consequent heavy work imposed upon the entire
teaching force in the regular OF the various
schools and academic departments, but under this
new regime there is reason to expect great improve
ment in this respect.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
Arizona Statehoo j

wv ALTER WELLMAN has discovered mine
w owners lobby from Arizona in Washington.
organized for the purpose OF fighting statehood Tor
that territory Wellman tells his story well and it
is readable but trouble with it is that he didn't
tell it first There have been ntmations for somo
time that there were large interests in Arizona
strongly opposing statehood just as there were
stories the last session that there was railroad
clique at work in favor Of statehood. Senator Quay
was supposed to be the representative OF this COM
bination ,..,- ...~.:.. ~ !. -. .<s%,.
There may have been railroad lobby in favor Of
statehood and there may now be mine owners
lobby against it, but the existence and the activities
of neither one or Of both should cut any figure in
the settlement Of that question. I. ;:!: v.
There are probably large interests IN Arizona
that would rather do business under federal laws
than under state organization. Large interests In
Alaska feel safer under present conditions than they
would if Alaska were an organized territory with
territorial legislature But the point Of vital interest
in that statehood question is the fitness of Arizona
for statehood. Arizona has population Of $4,000
approximately, largely miners and transient and
shifting. There is no why that number OF
people scattered such large area should have
statehood conferred especially when there is not
general or overwhelming demand for it among the
people Another trouble with the administration
program is that it contemplates bringing in New
Mexico and Arizona together and it is quite proper
that the people Of Arizona should object to being
Merged with another political division, large in area
sparsely populated and the population of that
division made up largely if not mainly of iliterate
dependents little above the grade of the Mexican
peon MI! Tawney is credited with making vigor-
GUS fight against statehood for New Mexico and
Arizona and will add new laurels to his fame if he
succeeds I'VE do not think any stories about mine
owners Hobbies will deter him from his opposition
and they certainly ought not to have that effect Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-12-17
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL
Dissenting Opinions.

y WRITER in Green Bag discusses acntely
dissenting opinions particularly from the
United States supreme court. They have tendency,
IN his opinion, to unsette the law, to bring the per-
sonaty of the court into too great prominence, to
give the people impression of vacillation the
part Of the court and to lessen their respect for the
law. The decisions Of the court the writer appears
to argue, should always be unanimous and the JUS
tices who in the final discussion have divergent
views should never have publicly but view and
that should be the view Of the majority.
The lengths to which the supreme court has at
times gone toward making itself ridiculous by dis
senting opinions is illustrated by number OF cita-
tions, Of the most striking Of which was the
decision of the Northern Securities case lin which
the majority opinion was actually dictated by
minority Of the court. Dissenting opinions inter-
laced and the fifth justice who made the majority,
dissented in some respects from the reasons which
his colleagues gave for their adherence to what
became the decree of the court. Il 4 s'Is 5 .s,
This arraignment Of the dissenting opinion is not
without merit and it raises the question why there
should be an impossibity Of unanmity in the
supreme court on so many constitutional questions
The writer in the Green Bag gives the answer HIM
self when he says, CLAW is the least exact Of all
the sciences. It is but the science Of opinion.
Opinions change with conditions and times and
law following opinion finds it convenient to change
with it. Perhaps here find the germ Of the dis
senting opinion. Some Of the judges look at the
past, others at the future, and they are unable to
agree because they not looking at the same side
Of the shield. 49, ......-.... -. u..-..~ T..
But the evils Of the dissenting opinion are more
apparent than real. The justices of the supreme
court must vote and when they vote they must give
force. and effect to their opinions, The majority
opinion then becomes the law. The dissenting
oninion IL mt on record and it NAV be the law ten
years from now when opinion has moved forward Or
backward to the position Of the dissenter; The
doctrine that the supreme court shall always be
unanimous and that justices shall be impersonal
agents in the DEGREES may be carried to an extent
which would make the dissenting opinion a relief
If the judges shall never appear nor have any In
dividuality before the public then they will become
like the star chamber which met in secret and
pushed it's DEGREES thru slit in the WALL We surely
do not want this kind Of supreme court. Rather
have one in which ejudges publicly wrangle, fol
out Of the workings yof the minds Of the judges
truth is born and truth sswhat is wanted, not uni
-formity Of practice. \ 4 .s