davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-12-07

orave enough to do what is necessary
to make them Efficient. Let us de.
termine to permit no chronic kickers,
no carping misers to frighten US, OF
deter US from the pathway of educa.
tlonal progress. Let us firmly and
tearlessly continue our advance until
we have acquired an educational
system which will uplift our peo-
pie to the pinnacle of intellectual
splendor and material prosperity.
Let US make the courses taught
in our public schools relate more
to the daily life and the ex-
pected occupations of the pupils.
Let us ever keep in mind that the
purpose of education is to deyelop
health, to increase intelligence and
to improve morals. None of our
institutions bring to the people the
blessings and benefits equal to our
public schools. They come to a
poor boy Ike they came to me,
immersed in poverty, surrounded by
difficulties, whispering into his ear
promptings of hope, and tell him to
build high the pedestal of ambition
and aspiration.
Let as reflect that expenditures
made by state for education paw as
moDeyed investment. Those peo-
pie surpass in manufacturing and
industrial enterprises who have
trained and educated experts to
manage them. The successful ag-
riculturists of the future will be
those who follow modern, scientific
farming. Ignorance is the most ex-
pensive misfortune of the age.
Deaths caused by a few microbes
which knowledge can prevent exceed
each year the homicides and fatal
accidents of a century. Financial
loss occasioned by few destructive
insects which science can DESTROY each
year exceed all the ruin ever wrought
by storm and earthquake. Modern
practical knowledge means increased
comfort and material wealth.
My friends. | hail with delight
the great educational awakening in
Virginia. More new legislation,
more increased appropriations have
been given, more fine schools erected
and more practical benefits bestowed
upon education during the last year
than in the previous decade. Nearly
half of the cities and counties of
this State have increased their school
taxes. The present an nnal increased
local schooltaxes for primary and
high schools will more than ap-
gregate Eve haadred thousand dol
lara 7 4esraesliy ynrge the authorities
OF the remaining counties to act
and join thissglorlons procession of
counties in their march to superior
educational advantages. About 2a5
new, handsome and commodious
school buildings have been erected
within the last year. In many of
the counties and cities the salaries of
the teachers have been increased and
IN many the school terms length
ened l wish to say to the teachers of
Virginia, prepare yourselves and be.
come Drained, competent teachers, per-
form your duties we'll and faithfully
and you may rest assured that Won
Will IN the future receive just and
TAR compensation. The results ac-
complished are amazing and bespeak
bright prospects for the future.
Unpatrlotlc and parsimonions orum-
blers who love darkness, may COM
plain but they cannot stay the
dawn of the rising sun of educa-
tlonal light. One of the most con-
spicuous figures in achieving this
great work has been our splendid
superintendent of schools, j. d.
Virginia citizen. (Irvington, Va.) 1891-1921, 1906-12-07

CONTINUED ON FOURTH pAaE.)
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

H. =. Walker Red Rock,
okla, 80 COWS ,...., 500 2.35
Bank Of Adair l. t.
~ COWS .,.....,.... 1I3 2.4O
j. l.. Price, Chccotah, l.
r., 22 COW, ...... 7Gl 2 40
y. g. Cornell Spiro, l. r.,
- COWS ........... s73 2.4O
D. +. blankenship, Stiplcr,
J. t. u COWS ......, III 2 40
q. q j., Kiowa, l. T. %
COWS .......,....,,,, 40 2.JO
W Banni,tcr, Red Rock,
Okla, go cow ...... 7lG 2.3O
j. e. Striblln2 Graphite,
J. IT, ljl calves ...,,. lS2 800
Gwartney, Indian Territory,
GwarneN IT., ~ calves. ljj 3 80
Strong 10 ten cent higccmfwypct
Strong to 10 cents higher; calves
weak.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
Some Sales July Is.

WWt Price
g. \ Purington, For, sill.
OKLA. 90 steers ........ll7Q SIS
e. r. Hendricks, Fairfax.
OKLA, '32 steers ......l0i3 lis
R'lrr n Simmons, Purcell,
OKLA, lSl steers ....lOo0 3.9o
Oklo, ~ steers ........ 9Si Ala
D'lcr Il Simmons, Purcell,
OKLA, Il steers ........ 1916 3.oo
4. VI MoolN Fairfax, OK.
ln, lSi steers ,.......l0oO los
J VI Moody, Fairfax, Ok
n. l23 COWS .......... 40 2,61
.N Cuwught trcrrcr,rcN,
~ steer, ..........lo7l tO5
H. CnrWrigbLrcrclhrcN,
~ steer, ............lolS 3o5
g. f Wc-t, Ri,hhul, Tex,
oj steer, .........l122 too
Nw''r, \ w. Foirtav,
Okb. i6 steers ........ll3S zoe
Worl'rv A w. Fairfax.
OKLA. ~ steers ........lO3l l.Ol
Geo E'wl lrucpoh, l. r.
500 steer, ..,.......llOG loo
G,o fh,d, cucpoh, l. r..
lal steers ............ .lm2 3.s1
l Crawford Purcell l. r..
10 steers ........... loss $50
n. lGlhrrt RchlmlrcN.,
,5 steers ..........l lNo $50
L IT, Baumau, Foraker
Okla. ~ steers ........ oll $50
Il No. Dawan, Foraker
OKLA. 3, steers ....... o6l 800
H. II, Stouchrrakrr For.
akcr OKLA. 9ll steer, ool 3.7i
a. C. Harris, Richaul.
Texas i6 steers ...... 91O 800
W. :. johnson. CorSlcaua,
Texas, ~ steers ...... otl ,. 80
W " Walker, Red Rock.
OKLA. it steers ...... o27 3.io
w l.Ward, Richlanl.TcN.
- steers ............. on $50
IT, Il Walker Red Rock,
OKLA. y steers ...... SNS $40
I. " MrClcudou. Atoka.
OKLA. l62 steers ....... S1 $50
q. Gchlc, Sigler. OKLA.
40 steers ..,.,....,.,. so5 s.oo
" W Smith. Marie. |. r.
% COWS ............. sol g.6i
" ". Smith. Maaic. l. T..
IL calves ..,.......... lSN 4.Vl
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
st. Louis Markets.

Wheat
No. . red, cash on track 7jaIo 1914
No. ? hard 7jm77i2.
July 7Ils asked
Sept H7sm7j, range 1jmM,
Dee 777s, range 771sa7S to 1875.
May SIZE asked
Corn
No. ,, on track 52l2mj3.
No, . white jj0j5l2.
Sept l0l2 bid, range l93sCajO$s
Dee lj3s asked, range 4j7sa461s.
May II asked.
Oats
No. > cash 37d373l.
No, , white 3Sl 2Ca30l2,
Sept 33 asked,
Dee 3i1s asked,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
'sseseeeeesee . zee ssstssosss.
! The Worlds Markets :
Some Saleg JnlY 10.

| 5lnuGcld Bros. Walton.
TcY.. 200 steers .......l23g ~. A.
lo.haw. Dixie. Okla.
NJ steers ...........Il72 l.Il
! T. " Cunningham. Elgm,
Kan. n steer. ........lOs2 / N
lack Florence. Comauchc,
Okla, 80 steer. .......lOsI .O0
T. NJ Moody FairruN,
okla. 100 steers .....lO2O 30J
Ed Akin. Fairfax, Okla,
los steer. ..,......l 1856 3.0j
ucndor Bros, ST. Joc, TcN,
lOs steer. ..........lO2G 800
ucoIor Bros ST. Joe, Tcy,
G1 steers ...........lO99 3.7j
N Norhom, Walton
H5 steers .......,...llG7 l,2j
H. g. Orlou Ryan, Okla,
~ steers ........,lO9D 3,0j
D, g. Warren Addluelou'
! 7, 40 steers ......lO3D 3SJ
q. q. Warren, Addlnglon,
J. !, 6S steers ...-,. o2I 3.36
D a. Warren Addngloo
T. y cow. ..,,,...,, 1IS 2.35
'"hn BOUNDS Ryan, !, t.
- steers '.,...,,,.,Iojo 3,SO
N'ol Bros Ryan, l. IT,
Y steers ,."-..,,,..n,loj6 1868
Ncol Bros Ryan l. IT,
y steers '..,.,...,,'' va 5,lO
Nrol Bros Ryan, J. IT,
u COWS -,,,...,,;,.,,.- S1l go
J. y lionoo' CIrb0Fnc
TcNs 81 steers .....".lo9o 3.G5|
Russell y I|Iockcr Foster
Okla, " sotcors ,.,. o9l 1868
Russell y Rlockcr Foster,
Okla, ~ hcilcrs ..,. 0l2 3.3l
Russell y Blackcr Foster,
Okla, 80 COWS ..,.,.. $50 2.6j
Russell 4 Bhckcr Foster.
Okla, - calves ..... 1862 600
Russell 4 Bcylns, Foster.
OKLA, 80 COWS ...,.. S33 $50
J. e. Martin, Momiuy, Ok
h., II steers ........lOS7 3.Sj
y. Dlol,cll, llomioy, okla,
l2l steers ..........105l 500
lol Ranch, Bliss, okla,
Is steers .........l103 $40
l0l Ranch. Bliss. Okla.
oS steers .......... OPS 3.2O|
g. W. Conlcy Cancy,
Kan, % steers ....... OO2 3.25I
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

W. :. ST. GEORGE.
General Passenger Agt NJ. X. & I. Ry
st. Louis, Mo.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

DIR. Harrison's dental Office is now
open. Room 2li, second floor, First
National Bank building. 1-l2-6t
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21
Have You
Planned Your
Summer Trip?

There are onv number cf jclnbtfuL
inexpensive trips You can make this
,c'r to ,caShorr, lake AMI mountain.
Exceptionally low rates for the
ou0l rip ate now in effect 10 resorts
in Canada. Colorado. the New Eng
land states. New York. Michigan.
Minnesota. Virginia. Wisconsin. Paci-
it Coast points. and to 81. Louis, Chi.
cagu pittsburg. etc.
l CAN HELP YOU in planning
your trip. I'll be glad to furnish YOU
with rates to various points and TO
sivr YOU the schedule Of trains, and
such additional particulars aS You
may wish. Write me today,
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1906-07-21

Polar Bear Flour is the kind that
mother used IL use.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
The Public
Library


we're seems certain that its membership would be vastly larger
IL IS the git to ITS shelves and funds more numerous
than they are and generous The libraries OF community are
an index OF its intelligence and culture directions that
no other institution is 1t books found the intellectual
treasures OF the ages and the community that does books
though may be intellectually keen
rack that substantial depth Of accomplishment culture which
fhe soil OF intellectual growth and the progress
But while the value and importance of Honolulu Library
1der-apprecated its resources by many
eager as have been its resources has during the
accumulated important
azure The unesS of its collections directions though of
course not comparable to those larger libraries those making
sPecae OF particular lines quite beyond the expectations of
number of instances have observation lately
where individuals were anxious particular
tcua work and went to great pains nqung among their
who had Libraries boosh seeking it. when
they wanted the Honolulu Library have been had
by member by merely applying for it, The a OF the
books the Shelves the card catalog will be
revelation anyone thoroughly acquainted with library
contains
the really cultivated if the bookovers community
would do their duty by the library they would only find it
contains unsupported stores of the good books past
Current books whether good bad Indifferent of the present
And what is the cooperation of all such would enable the
library increase its usefulness in every direction only
read booksbOowed boughwoud do their duty by the library
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

Mrs. S. E. Damon contributes in this
issue to the discussion Of the liquor
question. Her mission and religious
work throughout the city has given
her an insight into many conditions
that the ordinary individual does not
have.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

The fighting Sixth regiment is
aboard the transport Thomas. No
matter what the meritorious rec
ord of the regiment in the many
years OF its organization has been
no matter what its record in the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

The Superintendent of Public In
struction in his efforts to secure one
OF the Rhodes scholarships for Hawaii,
seems to have run up against the
provision in the Rhodes will pointed
out by The Star months ago, that the
scholarship trustees have absolute
power to grant or withhold scholar
ships from any territory.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

Football players break their bones
as cheerfully and readily by the new
rules as by the old.
A woman doesn't have to be married
long in order to discover that her hus-
band doesn't know half as much as he
pretends to know.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

Waity Building. 70 S. King St.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

its usefulness would be greatly ex-
pandcd.
A library, such as that of the Homo
lulu Library Association affords the
opportunity through cooperation for
both personal and public intellectual
benefit, in a degree not otherwise pos
sible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
p, E. z. STRAUCH
Real Estate
PARTNER WANTED +!

$4OOO-An Active or Silent Partner
Wanted in a well established legiti-
mate Business in Honolulu, either
lady or gentleman. Large Profits. No
Risks. Partner Wanted to increase
Business. Party can buy one-half in
terest at Cost Price. Only bona fide
buyers considered. Exceptional OPP
portunity for Right Party.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
tttttttttttttfttttttttttN
BiCkneH And :
KaIauOkaIani :
observation-disclosures


be devised than indscmoate rotation in office without
the quality OF the service rendered If the official who
good service is turned with tine who fails in his duty
incentive faithful service which should from appec
OF effort and capabiy is withdrawn
The voters of this County will have striking opportunity
these principles Tuesday when they their votes for
officials ID. kalauohaani, Jr County Clerk, and James Bic
County Auditor have performed the duties respective
IN way that challenges criticism Each entered upon the pei
dnce OF duties of office entirely Custom and the rout
predecessors was entirely absent In performing pres
ior them they had only their abilities and their own good
10 guide them But adequate these and so well did the
form their duties that criticism is disarmed Friends and opD
alike admit that the duties we'll performed with credit al
The men themselves and to the county.
these two men are candidates for reelection b,
Obligation OF appreciation of capable and faithful services the
without regard to political affiliations ought to rc-eect them
bne as Auditor had important part shaping and ST
me financial system OF the County Serious questions of law
involved at times His conduct of the office in this respec
guided by common and sincere desire what was
and what the law required He emineny successful in tn
the matter OF work accomplish the duties of the office Mr.
nell has spared himself He has kept his work p to
whatever cost OF personal sacrifice to himself
In nauguraing the work Of the County Clerks office Mr.
okaan has been capable and merorous The the
include multitude of detail In his are records OF tn
of the County. Convenience if nothing requires
record shall be and accessible Mr. Kalauokalan
these requirements in every particular He has naugurated
and has conducted the office gain the approval of
who has had to do with County affairs
Blcknel and kalauokalan, r, ought to be reelected
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

The danger from Roorbacks, as de-
picted by contemporary, is so great
that the only safe rule seems to be
"disbelieve all you near and more
than half of what you see"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

The campaign in Hawaii seems to
have produced very few songs as COM
pared with the plethora of lyric 9
verse which a campaign on the main
land evokes. Still, every little bit
helps.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

A public debate between Delegate
Kuhio and his opponent McClanahan
would be interesting. But why leave
Motley out?
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30

The Democratic candidates are the
only ones that seem truly apprecia-
tive of the Civic Federation endorse
ment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
SHORTHAND!

Typing and Book keeping. Monday,
Wednesday and Friday evenings 7:15 to
8 p. m. Magoon Building, Merchant
and Alakea Streets. Address, NJ. F.
Rawlins, Magoon Building.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1906-10-30
The Men Who
Did Their Duty

always be remembered regiment that furnished the fighting
for the fight a Mount Daio
Now Mount Dao unhappiy children were killed
and eVus1on OF feeling experienced
the United States and there great cutlery against sending
ed States soldiers against and chden
creng women General Woods reply this outbreak
tunatey very actu rather excited than oohed feeling
that aroused home The result a settled feel
ing that Mount Dajo dscredab incident
army 1t is probable that this feeling will persist throughout
years. that the and the regiment will be able
the effect evuson feeling which followed the
first of the fight.
1t the army and the regiment that this
No unbiased judgment of the days fighting
give any cnsur to troops the officers that who
Them They did their duty They did their duty with
1nent OF CWay and humanity other troops other
1nandng officers did theirs. 1t the policy such
dents Mount Dao inevitable that blame, neither
nor the sixth regiment responsible for that policy The people
OF the United States themselves forced that policy ngrat
ude to men who fought the and
ahem up to oboquy The Sixth and its officers deserve better the
american people
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
SECURE 4 CARLOAD
Of REVOLVERS.

WARSAW, Russian-Poland. Oct IL
A consignment of several thousand re-
volvers. purchased by the Russian Gov
ernment in Berlin. recently fell into
the hands OF the Polish revolutionIsts.
Shortly after the arrival OF the car con-
tanning the revolvers at the Warsaw
freight yards an artillery officer and a
squad OF soldiers appeared and pre-
sented the bills of lading and an au-
thorization to receive the weapons.
which were loaded upon a wagon and
carried away. 1t later developed that
the soldiers were disguised revolution
lists and the documents forged
Investigation shows that since last
December the revolutfonists have been
accommodating large stocks of rifles
and revolvers in Poland. the greater
part of these. according TO member OF
the party. being purchased in Berlin.
where the agents, well supplied with
money from the proceeds of recent rob-
berries and forced contributions. are
able to pay cash for weapons of the
latest pattern.
In spite OF the efforts of the police
few of the revolutionary arsenals have
yet been discovered.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
WOMAN PERISHEs
IN FLAMES.

BAKERSFIELD. Oct 14.-Nfiss Jessie
liant. a worker in the Peniel Mission.
is dead as a result OF a FIRE which
destroyed the home OF the PenieI work.
ers this morning J. F. Server and w.
H. Rue. members of the mission and
residents at the home. are badly in
jured-
The fire was started by the explosion
of oil lamp Mrs l. B. Finch and
small child were given shelter Satur-
day night and shortly before o'clock
this morning the mother arose, and.
lighting a lamp, proceeded TO feed the
baby few moments later the lamp
exploded. and leaving her infant rest
ing on the bed. with the flames spread
ing at a rapid rate. she rushed up
stairs to warn those sleeping on the
floor above Miss liant and Server
did not hear the first alarm and when
aware of their precarious position, es-
cape was almost impossible
Miss liant was 50 years old and
had been in this country but a short
time. She was a native OF England
and had brother in Santa Cruz
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
HUSBAND LEAVES
WIFE IN LURCH.
SPECIAL DISPATCH 10 THE CALL.

SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALL.
SYRACUSE, \. Y, Oct 14.-After
coming across the continent from San
Francisco TO Syracuse to join her hus-
band in this city, Mrs. May Alverson,
a trained nurse arrived here to find
her husband had gone, leaving her
without friends or funds in a strange
city
As a result OF the San Francisco dis
aster Mrs Alverson's left side is
paralyzed and she is partly blind. She
left her boarding house on Thursday
night, and as she has not been seen
since. it is feared some evil has befaren
her.
Mrs. Alyerson was married in San
Francisco last January. After the fire
her husband came to this city. He
wrote his wife two months go to join
him here and she came as soon as she
could arrange matters. The woman
called at the postofnce to receive a
note from her husband telling where
he could be found. The letter contained
the news that Alverson had left for
England. There was no explanation,
advice or instructions for the wife.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
BURGLAR CAPTURED
ENTERING HOUSE.

By the arrest OF Fred Prayer. who
was caught in the act Of attempting to
break into the home Of Frank Cru
bert at s06l Twenty-third street at
1880 o'clock last night. Police Officer
Fred O'Neill. OF the Mission Station,
has distinguished himself making
the first capture OF burglar IN the
commission Of crime that has resulted
since the beginning Of the recent reign
OF lawlessness.
Crubert who was in his home at the
time the burglary was attempted. was
aroused by q slight noise at the win
dow. and approaching it quietly, dis
covered a man working at the sill. Sc
curing HIS revolver. he suddenly threw
the window open and fred four times
st the figure OF the would-be burglar,
-1ho started on a run away from the
sse Failing 10 hit the man with the
NYst volley Grubert fired twice more,
but without effect.
OmcAr O'Neiu was standing at the
corner Of Twenty third street and Treat
avenue when the shots were fired. He
started on a run towards Bryant street,
and was in time to see Prayer running
down Twenty-second street. He dash
ed across the street and after a short
chase overlook the man, who showed
fight for a minute, but finally gave in
and submitted 10 arrest.
At the Mission Station Prayer was
charged with attempted burglary, and
was positively identified by Grubert
IS the man he had seen at his window.
Prayer states that he is teamster
and that he recently came TO this city
from Ohio
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
AMATEUR SLEUTH
LANDS IN JAIL.

Edwin Mcdonald. waiter, thought
he had captured two footpads last
night Later he had another think,
for he was arrested on a charge OF car
ryinE a concealed weapon, and the men
re suspected Of being highwayfnen
enjoyed II Immensely when the police
walked or with Mcdonald. Mcdonald.
who imagined himself a member of
the citizens patrol. had marched the
two men down Laguna street at the
point OF a pistol.
Conrad Gunther. 1866 Golden Cate
avenue and Michael Geppert, $50 Lin
den avenue. were his victims. They
were standing on the corner Of Laguna
street and Linden avenue, discussing
the perils OF the highway and the
gaspipe trust last evening when Nc
Donald hove in sight.
"5a. ha," he hissed between his teeth
"Youse are me prisoners" He was
armed and the two men meekly walked
OF as prisoners. When they got TO a
saloon they lodged into the place and
getting reinforcements overcame Nc
Donald and handed him over TO the
police.
The San Francisco call., 1906-10-15
SAVES OTHERS, BUT
LOSES OWN LIFE.
SPECIAL DISPATCH TO THE CALI


CENTRAL VALLEY. N Y, Oct. "a
Dashing in runaway auto down the
Snake road, which winds over diz-
zy ledge of the Ramapo Mountains with
a sheer drop of one hundred feet to
the valley below and finding his path
way blocked by another auto contain
ing Miss Cutting, daughter of r. Full
ton Cutting, and friend, Louis Lieber.
TO avoid a collision that would be al
most certainly fatal threw his own
life into the balance and was killed.
As he rounded sharp curve on the
steep descent at express train speed
Lieber saw the Cutting Iandaulet
climbing the mountain road Just a
short distance below. Instantly he
reached his courageous determination
and acted He jammed the emergency
brake on tight, ripping the machinery
to scrap iron and throwing the heavy
car to the rightabout. But its momen-
tune was not to be arrested and 1t
skidded to the outside edge of the
road, struck a boulder and threw a
somersault, pinning Lieber in the
wreckage.