davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

A total shortage in the Kansas state
treasury OF about $4,000 is shown by
the export Of Accountant Morris in thu
treasury examination bust closed. ao-
cording 70 summary Of the report pre-.
pared by Governor Hoch.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19
LETTERS BEAR 1905 STAMP.

oversight OF spokane Postal Employe
May Have Legal Bearing.
Through an oversight on the part of
some employee Of the Spokane postof-
fee the date on the machine stamping
the receipt Of letters has not yet been
changed, and letters received up to
Saturday we're marked just one year
late. The mistake is causing some
talk in local legal circles owing to
the fact that the postoffice stamp is
supposed to be accurate. and import
ant litigation may at times hinge on
this point.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

columbus, Ohio, Jan. 15.-Rev. w
N. cleveland, Presbyterian minister
and brother Of former President Grow
er cleveland, is seriously i'll of paraly
sis at the home of his son. w. N
cleveland, in Columbus. Rev. Mr.
Cleveland is SO years old.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

Spokane, Jan. 18.-Mrs. Sally Berry,
the Northport. Wash. woman who re-
GENTLY suddenly became insane on q
train at Girard, Kan, and held at bay
marshals, sheriffs. their deputies and
posses Of citizens, is in Spokane. She
was brought here and is being examin.
ed as to her sanity. There seems prac-
tically no doubt she win be committed
to the asylum for the insane.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

The German emperor, the king of
Spain. the queen OF Holland. the king
Of Bavaria and the king of Saxony
have never taken the trouble to be
drowned.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

Mrs. Nellie Gnant-Sartoriz. daughter
OF General U. s, Grant, spent the sum-
mer at Poland Springs. Me-. and got
up many progressive euchre parties
that were successful.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

Wrinkles are POLITICALLY termed b,
the Japanese waves Of old age"
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

diplomatic day" at the state de
partment is Thursday in each week.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1906-01-19

Il understand that he is a strug
Cling young author"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

When we have given t..s child ability
to read we have given 1t key to a
fairyland, a world of wonderful
treasure.
'I think our oral reading is I failure
because the children are trying to give
forth what they do not understand.
Then we must make the little ones un-
conscious of themselves. You and ]
and nine-tenths of the world could do
much better IL we weren't so conscious.
The teacher should be the example. If
we are not capable of being initiated
we should not be where we are"
Sister Loyola closed by giving enter
tanning examples of the SMILES given
children in the school work, and quoted
several poems which showed her abil-
ity in elocution work.
Miss Sullivan will speak this morning
on Language in the Graces" followed
by Sister Loyola on How to Study"
At the afternoon session Miss Sullivan
will give an address on 1.-THE Recita-
tion, Mode of Procedure" Sister
Loyola will speak on Teaching, Pre-
election and Method" /"
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
DUE TO
GAUGE OUTLOOK
GOVERNOR EXPECTED ON A
BRIEF VISIT TODAY
Scheduled to Speak at Saturdays
Barbecue at lie Brun Ranch,
Which viii open Campaign
In Los Angeles County

Governor Pardee is expected to ar
rive in Los Angeles from Sacramento
this morning.
He will probably remain here three
or four days, being scheduled to speak
at the Republican barbecue at the lie
Brun ranch Saturday afternoon. Incl
dentally he will try to gauge the Re-
publican outlook in Southern Califor-
mia, so far as the governorship is con-
cerned, at least.
The barbecue next Saturday will
mark the formal opening of the Re-
publican campaign in Los Angeles
county.
The committee in charge of the af-
fair has programmed Governor Pardee,
Senator Flint and Congressman Nc
Lachlan as the principal speakers.
but there is some doubt as to whether
the senator will be in the city by that
time. All of the candidates for the va
rious state, county and city offices have
been invited to be present.
The barbecue will be served in
Spanish style.
The crowd will start from the Re-
publican league headquarters at 11S1a
South Spring street at L o'clock Satur-
day afternoon, and march to the Pa
cific Electric building. where cars will
be in waiting to take the party to
the ranch.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
CONSOLIDATION STILL
FURTHER DELAYED
LAW COMMITTEE STRUGGLES
WITH PROPOSITIONS
County Surveyor Refuses to Make
Map Of Boundaries Of Greater Los
Angeles Until Authorized by Board
Of Supervisors

Contrary to expectation there will be
no meeting of the consolidation COM
mitttee this week.
The committee, which is at work
on the San Pedro annexation problems
still, is unable to make a final re-
port, and as a consequence a post
ponement of the meeting for another
week has been ordered.
The commission has not met since
June 20.
1t is said that the law committee
still is struggling with the terminal rate
proposition but has been unable so far
to work out anything definite along
this line.
The boundaries committee has decided
upon the boundaries for Greater Los
Angeles, but the county surveyor re-
fuses to make map until he is author
lied to do so by the board of super
visors.
AS the board will not meet again un-
til next Monday it probably will be a
week or more before this map can be
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
PAY Compliment
TO THE BISHOP
SISTERS PRESENT PRELATE
WITH FLOWERS
Teachers Give Interesting Talks
on Methods Of Education Of
Children From Infancy to
End of Adolescence

Yesterdays session of the Sisters
institute at Hollywood proved one of the
most interesting in the series. Sister
Mary Loyola, who is, with Bishop
Conaty, the moving spirit in the insti-
tute, Is proving herself a woman Of
wonderful ability and shows thorough
knowledge of languages, classics and
human nature seldom attained by men,
and more seldom by women. Withal
she is a young woman and imparts
great enthusiasm In her work.
A pretty compliment was paid to the
bishop before the morning session
opened. The sisters had learned that
1t was the fifty-ninth anniversary of his
birth, and in anticipation OF the event
had a beautiful basket of purple flowers
on the platform as the bishop entered.
Sister Mary Loyola presented the
basket to the bishop in behalf of the
sisters amid much handclappng, to
which the bishop gracefully responded.
Interest Among Pupils
Miss Sullivan opened the morning
session, speaking on Interest a Factor
in Education" She said in part:
CLEARLY it is with the problem of
Immediate interest that education is
chiefly concerned. surround d TASK Wy
the most attractive conditions and
there is still left enough dead work to
be done to call into play the doctrine
Of effort to the fullest extent. 1t
is at this point that we come to the
distinction between drudgery and work.
The emphasis should be increasingly on
the effort of the will of the individual.
The will in overcoming obstacles is in
creasing it's own power when the
pressure is exerted rom within. Plato
has defined a slave as one who carries
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
RT. REV. BISHOP THOMAS j. coNATY


out not his own will but that of an
other.
Booker Washington has described
his attitude toward his labors as free
man and toward his labors as slave
as just the difference that exists be-
tween working and being worked This
is precisely the attitude of children to-
ward work that is compelled wholly
from without and that compelled from
within for the realization of some far
reaching end that the teacher possibly
has brought them to realize is de-
sirable."
Language Analysis" was the topic
of an address by Sister Mary Loyola,
in which she gave selections from
Hamlet and showed the results of
this method in her own class work.
Miss Sullivan opened the afternoon
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
ASSOCIATED OIL PASSES
semi-AnnuaI Dividend Is Off-The
Money ls Needed to Pay
a.. .o50.OO0

AS was foreshadowed in The Herald
several days ago the directors of the
Associated Oil company have decided
to pass the semi-annual dividend due
August /. 1t is stated in explanation
Of this action that the money is needed
to pay an Indebtedness of $2,250,0 900 on
the purchase of the property.
The directors had contemplated an is
sue of bonds for the purpose of paying
this debt, but they say the disaster at
San Francisco has interfered with their
plans. Hence the stockholders will have
to forego their usual dividends.
The effect of this announcement on
the stock exchange was drop of about
IN cents in the price Of the stock. one
sale of 5000 shares at 35 cents was
made There was practically no de-
mand for the shares.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

session, speaking on, Some Charac-
teristics of a Child" She spoke of the
need of knowledge concerning child life
and the folly of letting love rule the
heart of the parents without reason
regarding the future of the child. Miss
Sullivan also approved corporal punish
ment when found necessary.
From the kindergarten to the age of
or s is a period of rapid, nervous
growth and is one of general mental
adjustment. In spite of this children
are required to sit still long hours and
are asked to write in fine spencerian
hand when they should write with a
pencil in big hand and should be al
lowed the free use of their arms. The
finer writing req ,ires the finer muscles
which are not developed 1t is wrong
to require such work of children. 1t
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
FIRMS STILL IN THE FIELD
n. r. Coate Of New Wholesale House
Says San Franciscans Not
Retired

II. r. Coate, vice president of the new
wholesale dry goods firm of Cooper,
Coate & Casey company, reports good
progress is being made on their new
street.
Mr.. Coate said yesterday that the
statement published Wednesday to the
effect that the San Francisco firms of
Levi Strauss & Co. and Murphy, Grant
e. Co. had gone out of business was in
correct
Mr.. Coate, who was formerly repre-
sentative of the former firm, says the
San Francisco houses are still in the
field.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
BUTCHER IS FINED IN COURT
Meat Dealer Called Upon to Pay
$50 for Killing a Young
Calf

Julius Bach, a butcher, was fined $50
yesterday morning by Police Justice
Austin on a charge of selling bob"
veal to George Peterman, proprietor of
the Superior restaurant in South Spring
street.
Inspector John Nelson claimed the
veal sold by Bach was cut from calf
only four days old.
The law provides a calf shall not be
slaughtered for purposes of sale until
four weeks old and weighing at least
siXty-five pounds.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
SEEK HEIR TO LARGE ESTATE

Acting Chief of Police C.. G.. Gillaspy
of st. Louis. Mo-, has written to the
local police asking their aid in locating
the residence of George Frick, who is
supposed to have died some time ago,
leaving large estate.
He was last heard from in Los Ange-
les.
Valentine G.. Frick, living at 1447
Chcteau avenue. st. Louis, is said to be
one of the heirs of the decedent.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
$500 .AthLetic BI0uses SLOO
$1.5o WHITE WAISTS esc

Lawn waists, trimmed on front with wide
panel of embroidery; button back style
only; have long or short sleeves are in
all sizes and are the kinds sold in every
other store in the city at $3.50.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

hegratrua gtokepup nh h have dom been post ion to off w attractive bargains
mp O.
him til h %
athattw omonhsya full n@nm o % % Y O the m
rmmrnga cheap ugh htop y ava for
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
$3.50 SILK WAISTS $l.9s

An odd assortment; not all sizes of
kind but all sizes in the lot of taffeta
silk waists they are regularly worth $500
and $3.50; they are in all the wanted
shades of the popular colors Second Floor
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
15c FIGURED DIMITIES lOc

15c FIGURED DIMITIES l0c
One of the seasons greatest favortes and are
extremely hard to get and certainly bargains
at the reduced price; the patterns and color
ings are very pleasing and our assortment TO
select from very large.
35c FRENCH ORGANDIES 1ec
From their floral effect they are classed the
fairest flowers of the loom, as the patterns
are prettily wrought while the colorings ana
shadings conform to nature; choice OF pink
blue, hello and yellow on white sheer grounds
15c PRINTED LAWNS l0c
One OF the strongest lines offered at the sale;
they are standard 15c grades and cannot be
sold by other stores for less; they are be-
wilderng in their variety of patterns and
some of the darker shades are very beautiful.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02

can be given, but at the expense Of
later development. The next period
extends over the time that the children
lose their first teeth and are getting
their second. They often change from
hearty, robust children to pale and thin
children This Ia looked upon by some
teachers as a lazy age, and any method
to get the work accomplished as legtf-
mate.
Stages Of Development
"The age of youth from ~ to IA years
is a period OF growth. The boy who
does not learn to work now misses It
all through his life. 1t is better than
the period which precedes it and that
which follows for work. In the earlier
period imitation predominated and now
Hthe method of understanding.
"The period of adolescence Is from 1S
to 25 and Is one of physical growth
The children of this age are most hard
to manage, for they are interested in
all things that touch life. The teacher
must direct these interests. It is as
the tuning of an orchestra or the OPEN
ing of a flower.
"The play of children in the primary
grades is free, yet the teachers do not
mands rules. Mans work is child's
play. from building bridges to the cor
poral work of visiting the sick and
burying the dead.
IF the teacher fully understands the
child nature she can so arrange 1t that
the fellow pupils will whip the dis
obedient one into line. Children have
their own way of seeing things and
much depends on ,lr appreciation of
their view They are but conforming
with a law of nature in acting as
they do"
Says Girls Will Read Novels
Sister Mary Loyola spoke at the
afternoon session on "Oral Reading"
giving illustrations of the two styles,
vertical and horizontal" She ex-
planned the method of teaching the
children to so understand an authors
style that in reading the preface or the
first few chapters the worth of the
book could be ascertained. In this way
she praised the chapter of the hemp
fields of Kentucky in the "Reign of
Law" while not approving of the phil
osophy in the book. In the same man
ner she approved of the reading of GER
tain chapters from books for the
descriptive or other qualities desired.
Girls will read the novels, and why
not show them how to get the very best
out of them?" said Sister Loyola.
Much of the reading in the lower
grades is oral" continued the speaker.
"Unless the child is able to get from
the printed page he cannot get
along through life without a teacher.
Perhaps one of the best trainings the
school gives is to stand us on our feet.
Los Angeles herald., 1906-08-02
NO Wdn7e''
U)QSh Goods Sale
FOR Zoe SCOTCH GINGHAMs

IL 1-2c STAND. PERCALES 8 1-3c
Made by one of the best known factories in
every other store In this city at 1215c are
In white pink and blue grounds, with striped
and figured patterns in different colors.
15c OUTING CLOTH 10c
A linen finished suiting much desired for out
ing dresses this particular line cannot be
duplicated in the city for = third more; 1t is
regular Belfast linen finished outing.
zoe VOILE SUITINGS 121zc
One of the daintiest weaves of the new cot
ton dress fabrics, and are in mixed shades
of brown, blue, green and red; figured pat
terms, with slightly mercerzed finish; also
a few blue and pink checks.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-13
Uncle Jesse Knight
Ships 10 Duck Creek

1t is a noteworthy fact Chat the now
famous Duck Greek district north OF
Ely is owned by Ely people, says the
Salt Lake Inter Mountain Republican.
Uncle Jesse knight is making arrange
ments to work the mine just north of
the Lead King and viii ship horses
wagons, and mining camp equipment
this week. The work already done
makes it certain that the property is e.
an extension of Mr.. Brim's Lead King
vein whose sensational shipments OF =
per cent. lead have startled the d tab
smelters.
The new siding at the foot of lhe
hill below the Lead King is being LAID
this week and will be at once available
to these mines, from which interesting
performances in the way Of production
may be expected in the near future.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-13
Finds EIy's Boom
the Genuine Thin


J. A. Jacobson has just returned from
Ely, where he went to look at copper
property for which he is negotiating.
says the Salt Lake Inter- Mountain
Republican. He brought home sam
piles, the assays of which will probably
decide whether he shall become inter
ested as holder in the camp. lie de
clares that there is no mistaking the
full-hedged nature of the boom which
is on there. Ground fully fifteen miles
in every direction from Ely has been
located and much of it is held at fabu=
lous figures. Grading is now in pro
eress for the extension of the railroad
from the town to the mines, although
it is not expected that it will be in zrua-
ming order before spring. Much de
velopment work in new territory IS Ia
progress and there is every indication
Of the permanency OF operations in
general. The town is Of course profit
ing By the mining boom and real estate
is in demand at fancy prises.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-13
Notice OF Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State Of Nevada

Notice is hereby given that on the 18th day
OF Sept. 1906, in accordance with Section %,
Chapter XLV1, of the Statutes of 1915. one E.
c. Laehner of Salt Lake, County of Salt Lake
and State of Utah made application to the
State Engineer of Nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters of the State OF
from Clevelsnd Creek at points immediateiy
below junction OF north m south forks by
means of dam and fifty cubic feet per second
is to be conveyed to points about GOO # south
westerly from the Cleveland house on the A.
C. Cleveland ranch in White Pine County,
Nevada by means of ditch fume and pipe
and there used for generating power. The
construction of said works shall begin before
Apr. /, 1907 and shall be completed on or before
Sept l. 1903. The water shall be actually
applied to beneficial use on or before Sept.
l, 1909
Signed: HENRY THURTELL,
First Pub. Oct. 90 4wks St.te Engineer
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-13
AGOOD CLEAN UP
$S,OOO,OOO MADE
An Ely Investor pilins Up Millions
in Other SectionS...J. B. ThOmp.
son, Of Hayden, Stone & Co.,
the Lucky Man

Mr.. j. B. Thompson, Of the broker
age firm of Hayden, Stone and Co., is
we'll known in this district and his many
friends are glad to know that he is
making good" in everything he
touches. The New York Herald says
of him:
"Friends Of W. 3. Thompson, of Hay
den, Stone & CO., brokers, are con-
graduating him on his wonderful coup
in Nipisaing Mines, which, it is stated,
has netted him nearly $1,000, 900. The
profits of his inv estments in Nipissing
Mines, the curb silver property which
has had a remarkable rise in value in
the last three months, have placed Mr..
Thompson in the limelight of Wall
street. 1t was mainly through his ne
gotiations that the Guggenheims OBJ
tanned control of the silver property.
''Mr Thompson is 9 mining engineer
and graduate OF the Columbia School
of Mines. He is native Of the Mon
tana mining district ard is said to have
been the first white child born in the
Butte camp.
when he was asked to make mar
<et on the curb for Nipissing stock he
sent his engineers to examine the prop
erty and he personally made an inves-
LEGATION. The resultwas that he bough.
very heavily into the property. Incl
dentally he told the capitalists con-
trolling the mine that it was much
richer than they mad realized. I'M
mediately previous to his taking up the
Nipissing market he had reaped a hand
some profit in the sale of the Nevada
copper mines to the Guggenheims. He
then turned his attention to Nipissing.
The stock has risen from 81 share to
$33 S7a His stock market operations
in the last year have netted!him a profit
of SIS, 900, 900, practically all Of which
was made in Nipissing.
"While Mr. Thompson was making
millions, Policemen McClung, a Brook
lyn bluecoat, succeeded in taking 81, 000
cut of Nipissing stock. His brother
in-law works in the Wall street district
and heard that Nipissing was good
tip Both bought as much as they
could afford at So a share. Tho police
man held on to his stock and cleaned
up 1000 last week His brother-in-
law, more familiar with Wall street,
sold out at an advance of a point or two
and made only few hundred dollars. y
The Nipissing mines are located in
The White Pine news. [volume] (Treasure City, Nev.) 1868-1906, 1906-11-13
Notice OF Application for Per-
mission to Appropriate the
Public Waters OF the
State OF Nevada.

Notice is hereby given that on the of 2S day
August, 1906, in accordance with Section %.
Chapter XLVI, of the Statutes of 1905, one +.
G. Lachner, of salt Lake city, County of Salt
Lake, and State OF Utah, make application to
the State Engineer of nevada for permission to
appropriate the public waters OF the State of
Nevada. Such appropriation is to be made
from Baker Creek at points s - W 2S9iO feet
from SW cor. Sec. IL 7 IL N r 60 f by means of
a dam and fifty cub feet per second is to be
conveyed to points 60 deg. 80 min. " 1920
it. from S w cor. sec. II I ID N. r SO e. by
means of a tlume and pipe and there used Tor
powerl purp oses. The construction of said
works shall begin before Apr. 1907 and shall
be completed on or before Nov. l 1905. The
water shall e actually applied to IA beneficial
use on or before Nov. 1909
Signed HENRY THURTELL.
First pub. Oct. 23-iwks. State Engineer