davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

each school yesterday afternoon and
the plan Of work outlined for the OPEN
ing tomorrow morning. 1t was an
nounced also that there would be no
session of school tomorrow afternoon.
but instead an institute will be held
in which each supervisor will outline
the work for the first term of school
This will do away with all meetings for
the first few weeks of school and will
enable the teachers TO begin work in
accord with the plans of each super
visor from the first. The institute will
be held in the Lafayette school
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Committed to Their Hands.


We commit to you the educational
work in Salt. Lake City for the year
1906-07. In involves the use of all the
school property, the expenditure of over
$500. 600 and the care of $4,000 children
Of this city. This; is the priceless trust
committed to you. And we present TO
you a material for your skill and handi-
work that is not exceeded in intelli-
gence and natural ability in any COM
munity in the United States. It comes
from an industrial community, repre-
senting all classes of industrial, scien-
tific and professional occupations. and
that is absolutely united i'm it's loyalty
and devotion to the schools.
The surroundings of your work are
especially propitious and favorable.
Providence has been prolific in it's man
ifestations of grandeur, bounty and
beauty. Grand and magnificent noun
tains, stored with all the useful and
precious metals. rising in grandeur
above beautiful and verdant valleys,
stimulate and suggest grand and SUI
blime ideals, and also suggest secluded,
peaceful and happy homes; with a eli
mate unsurpassed by that of any To-
cality in the world
with these conditions we hope and
expect that next June when the school
work is called from labor to refresh
ment and vacation. we shall gather to
celebrate your achievements and the
victory and triumph of us all
Meetings of teachers were held in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

must place confidence in them and give
them to understand that you rely upon
them, but no violation of that trust
should be tolerated. No act on the part
of the pupil showing violation OF this
confidence or indicating en- immoral
tendency should go unrebuked. 1t
should he made to feel. and feel keenly,
and in humiliation, The disgrace,
The Primary Teacher.
"The teacher in. the primary grades
takes the child on it's first introduction
to the world. They are the household
treasures. They come from home,
where maternal care and affection and
paternal lo!e and pride has satisfied
every want. and its every order has
been obeyed. They have been the au-
tocrats of the household. You intro
duce them for the first time to the out
side world. The impression which is
made upon the pupil from this first in
PRODUCTION will last as long as life
itself They are for the first time to be
taught that they have duties to per-
form as well as benefits to receive. And
/ they are to be the first subjected to
rules and to government.
This duty must be met with gentle
! frmness, and the foundation must be
/ laid for character building and con-
science strengthening, and from this on
through all school life, in manners COM
mensurate with their age and advance
ment, the work should be continued.
everywhere meeting with the same UNI
/ relenting diligence in strengthening the
/ conscience. the morality and honesty
with the strengthening of the brain,
! strengthening the understanding with
| the growth of knowledge.
! you will find but few pupilssthat will
not yield to your skill Youthful eX-
uberance and mischievousness. may
sometimes discourage, but patience
and perseverance viii usually gain vic
! tory.
THAT your task is onerous and your
burden heavy is FULLY appreciated, but
| the consciousness at the emo of the
school year that you have done your
full duty, and that you have helped to
lead 4 vast army into the social, bust
ness and civic life of the country. that
will finally bring the reforms SO essen
tiaI TO its welfare. VIII be a pleasing
recollection.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16

must be determined by the surround
irgs, by the conditions and by the cir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
CANNING,
PRESERVING,
PICKLING.

We can help you put up fruit
and assist in your picking and
canning by furnishing the best
grades of spices, fIavoringS,
and other personalities.
Our extract of vanilla and
essence of lemon are partiCu-
Iahy fine,
Nothing better on a chilly day than a
cup of our hot chocolate. We use i'm its
preparation cocoa of superior quality and
flavor. 1t costs more but nothing is too
good for our customers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-09-16
Is Not a Pessimlst.

common business and civic honesty and
integrity
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
WABASH r. r. TO ISSUE BONDS
Special Meeting Of the Railroad Hold
Today In Toledo.

TOLEDO, Oct. 22. The stock
ers of the Wabash Railroad, at
special meeting in this city today, au-
thorized the issue of 5000, 100000 of
refunding per cent bonds and in
creases in the company's preferred
and common stocks. The proposed
increase in the company's preferred
stock is $500. 900, which will raise
the preferred issue from $4,000, 900,
the amount now outstanding. to $40
100000. The common is to be in
creased by ss1.50o,OOO which will
raise the total authorized issue Of
common stock from the present figure
of $7sO00oO0, of which $3s,000,0OO is
outstanding. to s15s.O0O.OOO.
These increases are greatly in ex-
cess, especially in the case of the COM
mon stock, of the amount needed
to retire the debentures, according to
the terms agreed upon between the
debenture bondholders and the Wa
bash railroad. The increase will raise
0O0, 900, which is the amount of the is
sue of refunding 4 per cent. bonds.
This arrangement is in keeping with
the laws Of some of the states through
which the Wabash passes. which re-
quire that the bonded Indebtedness OF
a railroad shall not exceed the
stock.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
SEATTLE TO HOLD
BIG WORLDS FAIR
Metropolis Of the Northwest
is Naming Extensive
Preparations

SEATTLE, Oct. - A ten mill
lion do',slr fair thr q years from now
that's what the town of Seattle, the
State of Washington, an the Pacific
Northwest are looking forward to. The
start has been made, a wonderful
start, by the raising of S650,000 in
one day through the safe of stock in
the exposition corporation.
scope yet unattained by western
enterprises. The name, Alaska Yu-
kon-Pacifc Exposition, contributes
an idea of the general nature Of the
show. 1t will be principally an AL
askan fair, held to exploit to the
world the resources of the little
known northland.
State participation in the Alaskan
Yukon Pacific Exposition is already
certainty, and the United States
Government is counted upon to put
Oregon is certain to have a build
ing, stuffed with products, and CAL
ifornia, always a good show state, will
be there. Idaho, Montana, Wyoming,
Utah, Colorado and other states, as
well as the British possessions to the
north, will be adequately represented.
With nearly three years remaining
before the exposition, the beginning Of
preparations has already been made.
The Washington University grounds,
comprising $3.50 acres, bordering on
Lake Washington. and Lake Union,
have been chosen as a site, and a
landscape gardening corps will soon
be engaged. The PARIS are situated
twenty minutes ride from the center
Of the city. and is in every way ad :
apted to it's purposes.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
LEGAL NOTICES
IN THE PROBATE COURT,

In and for Nez Peree County, State
of Idaho.
In the matter of the Estate of Eliza
Ann Davis, deceased. Notice of Time
Appointed for Proving Will, Etc.
Pursuant to an order of said Pro-
bate Court. made on the 18th day of
October, 1906. notice is hereby given
that Wednesday. the 31st day of Oct
ober, 1906, at IL O'Clock A. NJ. of said
day, at the court room of said court,
at the court hous ip Lewiston, county
of Nez Perez. has been appointed as
the time and place for proving the
will of said Eliza Ann Davis. de-
ceased and for hearing the applica-
ton Of Franklin Davis for the issuance
to him of Letters Testamentary, when
and where any person interested may
appear and contest same.
Dated this 18th day OF October,
1906.
n n uANrnN cna,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
FOR SALE.

IN oALE.-Old established hotel
'a furniture in good town OF 100.
"'nern Idaho. For particulars ad-
.''S or call. Johnson Bros, over
KOS store.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
Ohio Field Trials.

Ohio. Oct. 22.-The ninth annual meet
of the Ohio Trial Association began
on theassociation's grounds near here
today and will continue through the
week. The entry list is large and
from present indications the meet will
be one of the most successful ever
held by the association.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
SHOE REPAIRING.

SHOE EXPERIMENTATION heels so
cents. Repairing done while you
wait. All work guaranteed and done
promptly. Peoples Shoe Shot,. 676
East Main street. half block east of
Methodist church. Wooster Bros.
Prop.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
81 tns Best.

Only the best quality OF the most
reputable manufacturers goods are
found at the little jewelry store opp"-
site The Temple Theatre. You VIII rot
be diisa ppointed II you trade there
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

II your grocer does not handle
.Cem" Flour. tell him you want 1t and
he must get II.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

When you get "Climax" Flour. you
are getting the best Tor tne ieas'
money
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22
oSTEoPATIEs

DIX. A. ANDERSON, NeurOpath and
Osteopath, treats successfully ner-
vous and chronic diseases. I am no
cure-all. but IL you have failed to
receive benefit from other sources,
call and consult me. City references
at my ONCE. Consultation free.
Trimble block, corner Sixth and
Main. Phone Black Fl, Lewiston.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

delicious bread, did you sayH 81
COURSE We use Marvel Flour Hs
the best"
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1906-10-22

cranbsrries and Sweet Potatoes
ausssii's Grocery.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14

change my colors and afiliatiOns sew
eral times In as many weeks. my oc-
QuaintaBce stood me IN good turn.
Aside from my personal interests II
was no light matter-thlS ALREADY ac-
tive demonstration OF forces on the
WA sasch had g row out OF the Alseciras
c.Etroversy was only one OF a series series
OF causes OF ava, war; 49,, the many sA ,xe
nations complicated by European Dip
lematic twlstings and turnings. had
0ermaEy's openly announced dream OK
Worthwhile hegemony. Added 10 this.
the propaganda publications or the
Pan-Germanic League; the annexation
OF Austria. German expansion In Asia
Minor. the ruin Of English sea-powsr.
and the political and economic dom
nation OF Europe. permitting the
flooding OF the world by German prod
ucts through the four ports OF Ham
had stirred TO resentment the material
interests OF France and even or m
gland. Although France desired no
such cOnvuision as was sure 10 be
produced by war. she was not content
70 lie supineiy and see her opportuni-
ties wrested from her people by Ger,
re ARMS, TO ARMS
left the club and made my way
Though the crowded streets 10 the
Avenue lOpera- Reaching the Grand
Hotei my ears were asSailed by q
ciafscr. which rose and fell and burst
sands in each. composed OF labcrers
and artisans, We're marching bolster
sS1y NJ ~sH e2wn me me Msras,Ia as
with fags and banners dying OF every
color and description. Presently ]
down the street. mingled with the loud
cheering. OF the .poDulacs- II was a
troop OF cuirassiers. and IN another
ing crowd and could - -
around me but -
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
ROM NOTESAND OBSERVATIONS
Compiled by Wm.RMackrilI.

and heads in CONJUNCTION. The civil
lans. Who We're IN Wild state % eN-
Cuirassiers" while the dragons IN
return shouted a Berlin" and "vive
Al corner met Captain Mau-
hourE. struEEiirg through the crowd.
lie S5cetrd me me ysr.oG 80. Il am on
Ny regiment Is being modified. and
I am called for conference. come
With ne tou Americans. are always
IL was memorable rnerfing -one
that I shall never foreet crave SEN
President. with HE - Minister'S. discussed
tne many questions before them until
-, - IN en- al" .,i,.1 49, - Ne1
the United states. "a graduate OF West
Point. TIE greatest military school 90
the world ara intimated that rn -ht
have suggestions % value. had
spent my ZINE. while waiting. in the
study OF large war map az France
tie German forces were arproa~i TX
from points south - The Na--es II M
tains. with a view. 0er. APPS. 90 cutting
ultimately uakinr Do German territory.
FRENCH troops were being hurried 20
1earef necessary 90 check the invasion
II mistake not I said. "the Ger
- cut Paris oT from tho south the
source O. lts supplies Now is IL hkely
f.fs piano What evidence have r-l
trlt TIE main attack Us 90 the south
eve have the reports OF our borler
Ecnfs" replied tfs President. we
are advised trat che whole force 20
he .Serman attack IS in that cireo~
.~They may be right reioined.
But would u not te vel 90 see 4t
struck across the south 90 belgium
Paris ana tre Cna--e.r u that move
orr ~ tho question.
were tnl-kInE he-l ~1t - not ik.it.
s-rateris,. -Bat by TIeaver. NJ T.
- -s ' r,otcolnoitre tn '' tast d.-ec,."a
/ Howcvc-. % is several hundred miles
"Iet me suggest. then. with your
/ perm ~. fhat this LEAD be follow ea
ana hurry tie rreatsst possible rem-
her or veterans % the northeast irvn-
ter; w.. oal.oa in.sae .,Y, ~ 1-
I Eiad. 20 ..or-er ny services IN this con-
Very bold talk Tor An American ~
/ the presence ~ generals grown Eras
I !n military service nd only qa.s
/ through west Point Because - :
]
! been admitted 20 the service. set
1 had studied war for several years. and
bad leaned thet 4, = nevsr SAFE .
For an hour more tire plan w1@ CTS
| cuss -. and finally adopted A. tL0z
almost unwltrlDCly, 4 became l1volVcc
[ IN series OF the most stirring Incl
| geuts--ne war balloon rec ruois sail r
| my marvellous escape, the terrin'
| gGhrIrr az Monte EelIer. TIE specfaci
4 OF the greatest naval battle IA Eistor,
4 and personal encounters IA defense q
| Ire svveetest woman IN the world
II an these will live IN memory 70 AZ
. | end OF my days -.
when the French Government DC
| cldeS that IL wants anything beiongiD
l 10 its citizens. there & no red TAP
20 be UnWOund PROM the flerse
that the plan was adopted. orders ne'
. | thick and fast BY telegraph. BY teir
| pho1e, by word OF mouth. Within "a
! | hours upwards OF rve thousand auto
| mobiles were assent led on the OF
! | skirts % paris. The response
) citizens and OF automobile companle
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
WJCVENLLE COURTS.
New Methods OF Dealing with the
Early NIiSdemeanors OF Children.

Early NliSOG IN GdnOrS OF GniiNF Sne
IN the March number OF the sunset
count OF the work OF saving boys from
crime and prison Influences. 4 similar
work i going on IN many cities of
the country. The san Francisco Juven-
lie court was Instituted in May. 1903.
under the legislative act OF that year,
through the untiring EFFORTS OF the
California Club. the Associated Char
tiles. the Merchants Association and
other iarge-hearted organizations and
laid the foundation FOR the legal mach
inery. which the revised statute or
/ eos perfected and put into operation.
This law provided. among other things.
for an advisory committee. which ap-
points probation officers. secures funds
and establishes the proper connecting
link between the Judge and probation
officers and the general public
Since the establishment OF this court
and several hundred dependents have
been handled under the fatherly care
OF Judge Anrasky. HIS eyes: ears and
voiunteer workers. One oficer looks
after the school records OF the courts
s.de@is me of,eiss JOB eSaser stiii
another IL the directory and -diction-
ary''-he knows every boy-hls doings
Concerning the san Francisco work.
Arthur J. Todd. the present chief pro-
baton ofhcer. says: Mere numbers 81
sensational captures. tOiisome investi-
cation. patient probation. successful re-
| formation or occa sionaI failure Neither
/ do they suggest the hearty cooperation
/ OF OF the rapid development OF the gem
S-et Sahiic's interest Already the Ju-
study a child rather than brand him;
| 10 see him as a growing thing respond
ing 20 his environment rather than
wreck. Already even. are men iookin {
| toward the employment OF its methods
in dealing with adult offenders"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14
PCzzLIXG OLD roEUxs.
ASser risny others Pal.

iva bsoks OF zoo years aEo. bound IN
tia Quaintest parchment. have given
I'D their secress, after exper. linguists
and ethnologisfs ponderef many weeks
in vain e1ort 20 determine their
origin.
Many languages were consulted. Ara
bic. SanscTit. Malay. japanese. Russian
and languages that lave traces %
Latin. bur the chirography wltela TIE
covers OF these nustT soluDes con
pared Nth none Of them
The American Philosophical Society
OF PhIade. phia gave it CD. Savanrs
and saEes o. other literary societies
failed ia their efforts 20 eiucilate the
strange language. The books we're
finally referred 20 the United States
Bureau O. ErhnoioEy. Prof Cyrus
Thomas withdrew the veil
"lt is the Cakchinueich LANGUAGE.
said Az Thomas. spoken by the In
dams OF Guatemala one or TIE sccks
was on BIBLE history and the other a
ccllectlou ~ Lerten sermons. written
ln the sixteenth century lv fhe mis-.
sionaTy priest. Father Don lnro Nlco
WHO spent many years among the In
dians IT. IS believed that when the
Spanish IA hers undertook % trans
late religious work into che ChachE
Cut'rhe tongue they found the Lain
alnhahot iraderuare % express the Gu
ri0us accents OF the Indians. and they
supplied the letters"
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14

was immediate. It was a national mat
ter. and back OF the Government stSoo
every man, woman and child or the hS.
public Before twenty-four hours H.
sIapsed every road leading north. east
with the pufhng machines. each bear
ing from four TO ten veterans -
iected from the flower OF the Army . re-
served in and about Paris In aoHi-
tion the railroads were cleared ana .
dozen special trains. loaded with rnu
nitions OF war, were speeded 10 tne
But ahead OF them all, through the
night. went four huge touring auto
mobiles. rushing over the matches
French roads. their horns echOing So
norously without intermisslOn- In the
ioonist. two expert assistants. and my
self. In the next the renowned Sal
vatore Martini. OF the General sian
and, in the following. the apparatus
OF a light but strong neld war pa 100 n
On and on We swept, through ~ to SsrE
paled into dawn; the sun rose 9n9
dtssipated the mists; noon came, a. 20
stop. We had but one object Our "a
tons Were dry biscuits and canteSn
wine; And as we sped nortnwArd. 49,
At dawn OF the second day we
reached csmpiltte, near the Bets1~ :, !.
base or reconnaissance In an e.--n
field we set Cp the gas generators. anc
vast bulk OF our air-ship. la jaime By
and I steped INTO the car; aecS%ss.
cable was cast on. and we rapidly as
cended a wireless telegraph. mount
ed On shelf inside ne :, eas dSs w,its
the kxfei Tower station
We had reached a heirht Of perhaps
siy enss %SeS Genera nSIh Mnrtinis
hero OF Sedan. laid his hand on my
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1906-04-14

We nov realized that We were Dis
white smoke appeared below us. ana
seutly the shrek OF small shells
was heard around the b1tonnt This
way % avoid it. save by gong hlsher.
Ballast was leaNcd over. 1lt W. rose
half q mile, until we could barely dis
cern the landmarks. But what was
tWO. CT even two and "a half miles.
against the long range field guns OF
today The shells ncw thicker one
passed through the basket. smashing
the glass jars % our electric battery
basket and We iurched uncom fortably.
We threw over more ballast. risinA
steady: sUSasaly there as.u Wa 800,
toward Us Rschere gave shout OF
They have hit the has be cried
II Vas true Looking up I saw a
rent in the SIX. and heard the hiss
/ Ike q wounded bird slowly u sank
! objects ON the earth came INTO liA. Z
eoauId ais,lnctiy seS Sfe aeii bst5eriie ;
| poppins away AZ Us inenectually. M
| able - keep the range as "e settled
| what VIII they do 10 use' I asked
| General Martini shru rgcd his shout
! ders- ~Oh. they VIII shoot as at sum
| rise tomorrow he replied. ~ is nl
! $500 r-tls No, e.. ~-,-r,-tsss Af-ealfv
| add itional troops are pushing north
Ny slation VS. Owe. !oFei ill,.
NerS co.,. Al q . lioM ,.i..,r,,
| even an opportunity 10 let tie folks
| home know what had become 'r me
utter disgust ] sat down ln tae ctl. Z.
| approached the ear.n. Bullets whist
around us. several striking the basSe
would show my companion. and ais
our. hospitabls German friends oeios,