davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
PROFESSOR KELLER.

Speaks on "The Teaching of Conner
 ciaI Geography"
 Prof. Keller of Yale said: Commercial activity rises from unequal distribution of natural products to different parts of the globe Nations are formed from other than causes market out by na- ture and the lack of the necessities of life in localities give rise to extensive commerce. In taking up the study of this in Yale we are surprised at the lack of early study af geagraphE aa
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

shown by our pupils almost without ex- ception,"
 Prof. Keller then went into state ment of the reasons for the taking up of the study of commercial geog- raphy as making plain the causes of various world movements ending with a description of the way the study is taught at Yale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

pr. J. H. McCurdy and Dr. Anderson
 Make Interesting Statements Re-
 garding Sunday Sports.
 pr. James H. McCurdy of the Inter- national Training school, Springfield. Mass, spoke at length on the physical training of the young. Dr. McCurdy said in part:
 By the evils which have grown into college athletes the faculties of col leges have been forced to gradually take a more active part in athletics. Forty years ago the director of the Harvard gymnasium and physical cul- ture department was a negro prize fighter Now the gymnasium with q trained instructor is a nahsolute ne- cessity. I believe that the competi- ton in athletics in colleges should be much less with outside teams and should be more intra. The east is far behind the west in the matter of super vision of physical culture.
 Professor William G. Anderson, head of the Yale gymnasium, said; Little truth is met in extreme, and there is little good In extreme action, either physically or mentally Athlet- ics have been carried to extremes. We are in a position to hear mass of lcomplaints no one else hears.
 "The Sunday afternoon does the boy especially in the country more harm than anything else. He congregates on corners, loafs around, gets into mis- chief and learns bad habits. would rather see boys in athletics and clean sports on Sunday than telling smutty stories on street corners. I approve of Sunday sports under certain condi- tions."
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

SALARIES OF TEACHERS TOO LOW Superintendent Kendall in discussing | the expense of the education WHICH public school ought to give. said:
 This expense must be considerable mora than at present for the following reasons:
 First-The demands upon schools are constantly increasing. LAS an evample the farmers in some sections Of the country are demanding that the eie- ments of agriculture shall be taught Manual training in it's various phases is another example. 1 second-Social conditions are not what they were. More and more people live in the cities, and schools in cities -cost more per capita than schools in the country.
 Third-The cost of living has greatly increased during the past ten years. This seriously affects the net salaries of teachers.
 Fourth-There are numerous well pail and attractive employments other than teaching for both women and men.
 Fifth-The public can afford to pay more for schools than at present be- cause the country Is prosperous in growing richer, and good schools con- tribute as no other force does to the various kinds of productive citizenship.
 Mir Kendall sail that in the cities or the United States, and excepting New York, Boston, Chicago, and Philadel- phia, the average yearly salaries ot women teachers in the elementary schools was only $556. Tn half of the cities the average salary is less than $5Ol
 So far as men are concerned they have practically disappeared from teaching in the elementary schools of cities. owing to the inadequate sala- ries. The wages for women in half the cities are less than those of servant girls when it is considered that the lat ter pay nothing for board, room and laundry.
 The wages of skilled labor are from 25 to 100 per cent. higher than teach- CTS wages. The wages of the teachers in the cities are princely in compari- son with those in the rural schools, as might be easily demonstrated
 MT. Kendall deprecated any attempt to systematically organize teachers for higher pay There shoull be discussion, however publicly of the facts and agi- tation.
 Mir. Kendall predicted that unless higher salaries are paid to teachers that there would be q steady increase of private schools to which many thoughtful and discriminating people would send their children.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11

school finance, held its session, the gen eral topic being "The Wages of Teach CTS. The subject, "The Expense Of the
 Education Which Public Schools Ought
 to Give" was discussed by Nathan '.
 schaeffer, superintendent of public ln- struction of Pennsylvania and Calvln N. Kendall, the superintendent or
 schools in Indianapolis, Ind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
PROFESSOR A. MoWRY.

Gives Interesting Talk on History.
 Professor r. A. Mowry said that the history of our own country Is of the most importance to the American child.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
M arket W ews

Some splendid bargains Saturday in the Market.
 Fresh Killed Chickens and Fowls. Prime Steaks and ROasts
 Spring Lamb and Native Venl. New Rose Potatoes, B cts. pix, $1. .25 per bushel.
 Our best June Creamery butter 24 cts. per ID.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
Conn. Berries

Red Raspberries, Black Raspberries Blackberries and Currants
 For Saturday we have with us the Representative of Lever Bros. Co.,, the well known makers of Welcome and other soaps. He will have a bargain for you all in their superior soaps.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1906-07-11
PREPARE TO MAKE
 WAR IMPOSSIBLE

(continued on Second Page.)
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

NhIek he had no title. had a preliminary
eRN sstion yesterday and was acquitted.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

ataed by The PARISH Coal company. abou
two miles from this city.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-02-18

Al Diversified: Pennsylvania. Tor New
York.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
Ju ges of Election

Th~ f. lowing judges Of election were
appointed this week byth county com,
m ssiouets for the coming general eiec-
itor:
/. silver Pirne-Mrs. f. b. Cough
II John h-p5.si, jr. Eliza Carkeek.
: slv-r P4ure-S'elia THOMPSON,
Mari SIM h. II oua- NJ b.
) Ge1g ;osu-- Eli,h Boyer. Kate
Vile x. Geo &c Da'eish.
T. 6 crg-totvn - John Tomay, W. H.
Sugley, Cora Seifsieti.
s George r a-rhomas B. Campbell,
Jennie Love itie Post.
o rmp.rs-W. K. Thompson, VIII
lem Avere, Join .. Ave.
7. LQason-aIicr II Il toward, Albert
,m,i, ,Iaru- ilausou.
5 Dam1rt-sY 2. Aikire, Anna Din
81. y A Lzrti.ue.
9 Freclanel-Ci1r> Snyder. W. H.
y chois, Wm ) ua,lry.
10. Lamart tine-Helen Lundh, J. J..
Lsmond. Thomas G-ifilth.
II. Idaho @prirgs-f'rzd sherf, John
" Osberue, {. V. Walker.
"a Ilahu Spring Maggie o'Do mel,
Maggie Mcleod. Id. NJ. Pike.
IS. Ida o Sprinss-Mrs. August
Hursch. Geo. ". Dutt II, Lizz:e Craig.
"a Idaho rtuk--John Malrn. c. A.
King, Helen O'Rourke.
IS. Idaho opring~-A. J. Mean
drews, Annie Berger. Lewis Oliver.
I6. Aice-J. +. kamirky, Frank
Snlth, Th8uas Miner.
II. Brookva. e-ArJaus O'LesF, LIZ
ze Arnold, Eases.e Crusson.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
No,ics Of stoekhol isrs' Meeting.

Notice is terebv gwen that the annual
m-eting Of he Of the Stock ho'drrs OF
the Chicago Mountain Mining aud Tun-
mel Company will be held al Idaho
Springs on NJ ndsy July 23f al 10 O'Clock
A. m fer tte election Of a board Of hi
rec,ors ard the transaction OF any 9th 7
business iha, may properly come before
said meeting.
Dated at Idaho Springs, Colo, June
23d 1906.
HORACE B, BAKER,
Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
Old Chronic Sores

As dressing for old chronic
sores there is nothing 81 good as
Chanherlains "a We. While Ii Is NOT
advis BE to hea' old sores entirely, they
should he .e7t in a good CO. dlton, for
whish his salve i esprcjaliy vainab't ,
For sore nipples chamherlan's salve has
no superior For sac b. J. J. shrrsin.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
Annual Stockholders Meeting.

Notice is hereby given that the regular
annual meeting of the stockholders OF
The Western Star Mining, Milling and
Tunnel Company will be held at the
office of the company in Idaho Springs
Colorado, at p M, on Tuesday, July
II, 1906 for the purpose of electing a
board of directors for the ensuing year
and the transaction of such other bust.
ness as may properly come before said
meeting. A. II. CoLsURN,
Attest: President.
HORACE SouDDER, Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

the made by this
be bion-and ahaliollar
about billion and halt every two
OF When Speaker Reed
uroace Fyrst Congress with the fact that the
alton were going dollars for the first the
tory Of the United States said Well this billion dol
about The country has
grown lot years and naturally it takes lot
to
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

THE question Judge Derance will be candidate
district Judge keeping democrats OF the dis
When the judge announced that he
would candidate announced their cand
dao but the friends of the Judge declared
he would be little fellows Immediately took to the
fall timber premium would be TO the who
would correctly state just wha; the judge is going to do
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

Fourth OF July to his neghbors AT Oys
ter H applicable people Colorado Try right the
wrong but gdoer be right but don
wicked because he think
drently old moral lessons which have been order
for thousands of years. probably be needed thousand years
however happy faculty putting old
truths in compcs and that don
m his speeches any knew all that he said before
he
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
Il. o. Allen. the dentist.
BIDS Wanted

Bids will be received by the under.
signed for the erection Of school house
AT Dumont, Cole. said building to be
sox75 feet iusid- measure with I2-tont
ceiling. a belfry, two entrance rooms,
clothes closets aud lavasories. Bids will
ton. The right is reserved to reject any
and all bids. II. W LAMUNfoN,
Secretary.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

COLORADO losing big slice off some OF her public
building appropriations right the end of the session. Both
tors kilograms could reach them but our
got busy elod by Senators Warren and Scott
gott he stored.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
Dlneo from the Dino

JAMES BARTON ADAMS

~
JAMES BARTON ADAMS :
Sossa a3Sao saoo soee eooesooeo 5
Get out vour 1894 Bryan hat and have
it priuped up on 1923 block.
A KIusas paper calls attention to the
fact tnat Seuator Benson has short legs
bu, If they reach from his body to the
ground ,hs, is ALI that is Necessary.
+ Senator Benson OF Kansas wears ha I'D
ne-do~n clothes and tucks his napkin
Washington ths, he doesn't eat pie with
+ his knife. He take, it up In both hand
with hs elbows resting on the table.
+ Physicians ! over the land are nov
+ giving mother. the post. Fourth of July
sssurarcr: ".-aas i.ov will live, bu, he
I vii never { = 4.,sd.ome as he was
The Lincoln tax list shows thai
William Jennings BRYAN owns S5S5
worth Of lees, exclusive Of the one that
has been nesting in his tonne, for sever
al years.
II is said that the wife of Coverrar
II arms of Ohio was es her own disfes
and scrubs her own Kitchen foor /, IS
probable that she also gets up III tht
r,rf, aud
sion kitchen fire and darus his eX-
ceUeLcy ; sO-As.
Vesuvius is gain singing mud. TIL
old hot-iuoutbed spouter is getting as
bad as an American party organ.
TIE Wisconsin p mocrasic state con
se...Ion was ..rIu al Milwaukee a fes
days ago md tn enthusiasm was di--
ulltively Le4.r in ahe suburbs oi ChIcs-
90 that ave a~ay from The rumble AID
roar o. the street ears
May Woods is now cndeavoring te
pose as a heroine. She declares that shs
was married to Senator Tom P.att for
tso whole years.
The shirt tale is to be made a cam.
pagu issue in Kansas. II is said that
the leugthering of the tails two inclts
would help tine cotton planners out By
consuming ali of 'he surplus cotton IN
4 the lard. Aud why should not THE
+ len gthening of the far western shirt tai
t help out the sheep men? Vive the shirt
I tlllt
/ L would be just like Roosevelt 20 It
/ turn from the Is linus wearing Pananit
hat with the rear rim turned up likr file
tai Of fighting cock.
/ Az Omaha pape- says man OF that
+ fuel cut OF packing h use waste product.
( here Is not enough waste from pack
4 ing h use, however, to make his discoy
cry OF any real value.
The new rule of the dancing masters
tina there shall be TO more hugging IN
The waltz NAV cause many young 70 20
prefer TO remain at her home and spend
! the evenings in the dim shadows Of the
vine covered veraudah.
The new postmaster at Louisville, Ky
/ declares that he never tasted wh skey.
He does not explain how he lost the
sense of taste.
! a Chicago judge saws that III % cases
out ef 100 the husband is in the wrong.
Wives all over the land will think he
fell one case short of the proper figure.
The students OF the Illinois university
were advised by he chancellor to adop,
Samson as their example. As the foot
ball season approaches many of them do
SO by RETAINING from haircu,s.
A human nature item from the Erie,
K ,nsas, Record: "A girls wading party
was given at Erie one day last week.
No boys were iavited, but in the
afternoon a merchant hunted al
over town for boy to run an errand but
couldn't ind ore
A noted English physician declares
that women will enjoy better health if
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

really heaped Goals OF fire on the head OF Willie
Hearst when he referred the breath with Senator
Folk who has rendered conspicuous
vice The party country. Wonder what the
was.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

Geo. H. Curnow, the expressnar
telephones Nos. Black 772 and Forks n
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

Ice delivered daily. G. Ii. Curnow
phones Black 777 and Forks 27.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14
"syine Reasons Why"
COPYRIGHTED,

fCoPYR IGHTEp.1
There are mines opened and producing ore in
Clear Creek county. Colorado, than there in
the entire state Of Nevada any other state in
the union.
II.
More money has been taken out Of Clear Creek coun
tv and It's neighbor, Gllpiu county, in proportion
the amount expended in deveopmeqt than than
from any district OF equal area IN the United
States or any other country in the>world.
More dividends have been paid in proportion to the
amount extracted from the mines of Clear Greek
comfy than from any other district in the coun
trv with the single exception OF the phenomenal
Comstock belt Of Nevada.
r,era i no mining district in the world that has
large an area OF actual naturalization in proper
ton to the area included in the productive section
There Is no mineral district III the world where the
continuity Of the great issure veins have been
proved to great depth as in Clear Creek
county.
VI,
Th.re are more mines in Clear Creek and Gilpin
counties that have produced from 81 900, ooo to
$4,000 600 and are still producing, than i'll any
six mining districts in the world, excepting the
Rand of South Africa.
VII
There is not a mining section the world where the
costs of living and % mining so low; or where
the facilities for transportation are so favorable;
or where it 50 little to get the ore to market
VIII.
There is not mining district in the world where
profit can be realized on smelling ore OF such low
grade AND THE MINES OF CLEAR CREEK
COUNTY ARE IN THEIR INFANCY.
TX.
There is not to-day anywhere, mining district
which offers and greater opportunities Tor
realizing profit from mining operations.
Under the above caption Captain R G. Dill OF this cit
ed sixtee page booklet describing nine reasons why
* county is the greatest gold mining section in the worl
lout question is the most concise and convincing arg
advanced and will 20 long way toward permanently estab
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

Hauling and express, Curnow, the ice
man, phones Black 172 and Forks 27.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

Mems suits cleaned and pressed from
l 90 up. KEEu, he IaiIof.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

Under the caption Captain r. G. Dill OF this city has
issued page booklet describing nine why Clear
Creek county greatest gold mining section in the world and
concise and convincing
toward permanently establishing
Clear county of wealth producing sections
preemuently entitled Captain Dill treats
his subject Each heading fully defined and
concusively. The booklet boosts in
dvda holdings the general mineral conditions OF the
district and should prove be The first edition
exhausted, the author distributing the
incumbent
an district of
ceedng placed the hands OF
rectvc investors seeking mining interests
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

L would be just ike Roosevelt 10 It
urn from the Is linus wearing Panarna
hat with the rear rim turned up liir fpe
tai Of fighting cock.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1906-07-14

MAY Wo~ds is now cnieavoring tc
pose as heroine. She declares that she
was married to Senator Tom P.att fer
tso whole years.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
Increase in New York Shipping.

NEW YORK, Jan. 13-According to
the official report Of the Barge office
for 1905 there was an increase of 120
over the previous year in the number
of vessels which entered the port of
New York. The gain was made by the
steamers, which show an increase of
ITS over the figures of 1904. The sail
ing vessels have fallen off in number to
the extent of So.
The total number of vessels recorded
for the last year as entering the port
is 1899. OF this number 6,064 were
steamers and $685. sailing vessels. The
total number of vessels from foreign
countries entering this port in 1905 was
4.217. The greatest number in any
month entered in October, the number
being 400. The heaviest month for
vessels from ports south of New York
was July, when 400 vessels passed
through the Narrows. The report of
domestic shipping shows that "
steamers and 165 schooners arrived
here from eastern ports and 1877 steam
ers, 1 ship, banks and 1879 schooners
came from southern ports, making
total of SAB vessels.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
Hungarian Parliament Meets Again

Hungarian Parliament Meets Again.
BUDAPEST, Jan. 13.-The Hunga-
rian parliament was reconvened today.
There was considerable excitement
connected with the reopening Of the
session and the session was extremely
stormy, but precautions had been taken
to preserve the order. The announce
ment was made at the opening that a
temporary agreement had been reached
between the government and the oppo-
sition and that the definite settlement
of the existing differences would
shortly follow. This announcement
had a somewhat quieting effect upon
the malcontents, but did not suppress
the irritation and excitement alto
gether. In certain quarters doubt is
expressed that an amicable settlement
will be reached.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
ENGLISH POOR FOR VIRGINIA
THIRTY THOUSAND POOR PEO-
PIE WILL SON COME FROM
LONDON, ENGLAND.

RICHMOND, Va, Jan. 13.-Com-
missioner of Agriculture Koiner ex-
poets within the present year to bring
about thirty thousand of the poor of
London to Virginia to work On the
farms, taking the place of lazy and
undesirable negroes. He has already
communicated with the Lord Mayor
of London and the British authorities
and expects a favorable answer to his
plan. Commissioner Koiner will not
confine himself to bringing English to
Virginia farms, but will also draw
upon the poor of Belgium and Ger
many to some extent. He has prepared
a bill, which will be submitted to the
legislature, asking for an appropria-
ton of $4,000 with which to pay
agents of Virginia in foreign countries.
The Office of the commissioner will be
a bureau for negotiations between the
immigrants and the farmers desiring
help.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
is AFTER CATTLE THIEVES
IDAHO GRAND JURY WILL CON-
vENE TO INVESTIGATE
SOME MATTERS.

BOISE CITY, Idaho, Jan. 13.-
Judge Frank ]. Smith has issued the
call for grand jury in Washington
county The jurymen have been drawn
and are now being served. The judge
was here and had meeting with B.
S. Varian Of Weiser, at which it was
arranged that the latter shall take
charge of the grand jury work as as
sistant county attorney. The county
attorney has his hands so full that he
needs assistance, and Mr.. Varian will
therefore look after the work before
the grand jury
1t is hoped that the grand jury will
be able to get at some Of those re-
sponsible for the horse and cattle
stealing in Washington and Canyon
counties. The judge says if the pres
ent sheriff of Washington county
could succeed himself he would clean
out the gang Or gangs without the aid
Of grand jury. He mas done Won
derful work, being relentless in his
pursuit of the thieves, but there are
so many Of the latter that it seems
impossible to get at them all in
single term without such searching
investigation as can be made by
grand jury.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
OREGoN|ANS IN CALIFORNIA
BIG EXCURSION LEAVES PORT.
LAND TONIGHT FOR THE
GOLDEN STATE,

PORTLAND, Ore, Jan. 13.-An ex-
cursion consisting of about 125 repre-
sentative businessmen of this state
will start this evening in special
train for California, to return the
compliment of the California mer-
chants and manufacturers who visited
Portland and the state of Oregon dur
ing the Lewis and Clark exposition
and contributed materially to the sue
cess of that undertaking. The ex-
cursion party will make no stop until
it reaches Sacramento. From there
the party will visit a number of cities
of California, making a stay of sew
eral days in San Francisco and Los
Angeles In the latter city, the excur-
sionists will be received by the vari-
Gus local commercial organizations.
There. it is proposed, the party will
separate and the members will return
home at their own convenience. Some
of them are expected to continue their
trip to other parts Of the state.
The Evening statesman. [volume] (Walla Walla, Wash.) 1903-1910, 1906-01-13
Scyscraper Church.

CHICAGO, Jan. 13.-Chicago's tall
est church-the largest religious edi-
flee in the town town district Of any
city in the world-soon will rise at
Washington and Clark streets, If plans
which were undertaken last night ase
carried to completion. The plans
contemplate a s1,O0O,0oO skyscraper on
the site now occupied by the First