davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
TALK BY DR.. COOLEY.
interesting Address on Supervisory
Work" Ends the Convention.

Ogden, Jan. 4.-rhe closing session was
held in the evening and was poorly at
tended. as many Of the teachers had left
Immediately after Miss Arnold's talk oi
the afternoon. Or. Cooley had chosen for
his subject. Supervisory Work. His
talk was in part as follows
Supervisory work in small school
system Is the same as supervisory work
in the larger ones. The elements in each
case are The taxpayer. the patron. the
matter OF school appliances the teacher
and the child
In amy case the unit is the single
school. win is principal ;caehers and
patrons. Sometimes we attempt to super
wise our schools by means OF supervisors.
The special teacher or supervisor may be
able to inspire interest in a special sub
ject but they are likely TO split the school
into parts and destroy its unity Of pur-
pose We need special teachers. but the
work must be made subordinate to the
supervision OF the principal. who is on
the spot and understands the whole sit
uation. Al supervision must be auxii-
larry to his-must not IN any essential de-
gree supersede his.
Former courses OF study were booiFisI
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
-Four Seasick Passengers Suffocated
Terrible Catastrophe Off the
Coast of NORWAY.

Christsnia. Jan 4.-News was received
here today of disaster which overlook
the mail steamer Lindholmen. which plies
between this port end Bergen. of Far
sand, yesterday.
The steamer was discovered TO be on
fire. a strong gale was blowing at the
time and the flames soon spread to the
saloons and cabins. Thirty passengers,
most of them seasick, hurried from their
quarters to get on deck -Four of them
were suffOcated in their efforts TO get out.
others Jumped overheard, and one was
drowned. Another passenger went mad.
one llfeloat was burned and another was
crushed against the side OF the ship. Fin
aliy, While the remainder of the half
dressed and panic-stricken passengers
we're huddled on the forecastle In u blind
ing snowstorm, the rest of the ship be-
ing in flames, the captain drove the YES
sci ashore and managed to save the re-
naming passengers and the crew.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
WRfCKAGE WASHED ASHORE
Steamer City of Panama Supposed TO
Have Gone Down in the
Pacific Ocean.

San Francisco. Jan. "A report was
received in this city hate tonight that
several life RATS and other Hreckage with
the name City OF Panama" on them
came ashore at vardcil beach early this
morning
The City OF Panama sailed from here
Dee. = fer the isthnus. Among her pOs-
sepgers was Or. Henry Waldo Coo ct
PortiauG. who is booked thFougn tO New
gate the hNgieAic conditions as far Us
they auect labor. He Nil make Il re-
port 20 tho Medical Editors association.
OF Wnich ne Is PRESIDENT. and 10 Pr,Si-
dent Roosevelt. Mrs. Coo IS with him.
ana number 81 prominent Dregonians
Also IN addition @ her cabin passeii-
gers, the City OF Panama carried twenty
five Chinese and twenty in the steeraSy.
der cabin passengers were james -SDNy-
brr. " @. McDnerson r. e. Mcf'nc--
son, Or. T. Rutherford aud wife DR. H.
W Coo and Wife. a. y. Prince Frank a.
CilUyas. Thomas Clark, Charles D. Spar
and ehiid.
WaruelI beach is on tho coast OF santa
cruz county about twenty miles north oil
santa Cruz CITY. and very remote fronl
any Geographic or telephone ccrainUni-
cation. iii. news OF the wrccAage being
washed ashore at thar point VAS brought
10 Pescadoto tonight. Pcscadero IL about
fLtcCn ma IS north Of Wardell beach.
h"aNE southeastern saiC hac been
blowing fo1 several Gays ana IL Is pos
si0ie that the wrcCkaze found on the
beach nae eeCn WASHED overheard Tine
city of Panama i owned ard operated
hN the Pacific Mail steamship company
and pilcs between San Francisco and Mex
lean airl Central American ports. she
rs an lion screw steamer vi fge TOMS
and was bs;iit IN fS7a
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05

ton and William Bradford, principal OF
the Lowell school Of Sat Lake was
elected secretary
The superinten6ents' section was held
in the PRESBYTERIAN church and was
opened with Splendid paper on ''Schooi
Gardening. read by Miss Eta Powers.
of the Lincoln school in Salt Lake The
other subjects presented were 'The Coun-
" Teachers InsfitGtc,' by p. =. Jensen;
Establishing School Libraries" by w
Nj. Boydea. and ''rhe Care of School
Books ana Furniturt,'' ny G.. NJ. Mum
ford. OF Murray. ALI the subjects were
discussed and some helpful suggestions
for the establishment Of free reading
rooms and the procuring OF better library
facilities were given in an Informal talk
by r. NJ. briggs, OF the State university
State Superintendent A. G. Wilson was re-
elected chairman OF The section and f. l..
Molineaux was elected secretary.
At the arts and crafts section Miss Anna
l.. Corbett. who was also the presiding
officer, read. an excellent educational pa
per on Needle Work and Its Place in
Public School Work 7. Leo Fairbanks
followed With another on "The Power of
Art Internationally. Time for the dis
cussion cf both topics was allowed and a
general discussion followed SITTER which
ID. ". Parratt was made chairman of the
section and Miss Ella Larsen secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05

today we propose to send the whole boy
10 school and Go offer work that will give
an boys an opportunity TO grow and de-
yelop. A modern course OK study must
include the manual art and the Industrial
art.
I'VE find in our schools large number
OF children interested in work that ap-
peals TO the executive impulses and in
stlncts. our educational system must
Jake these children into account, must in
terest them. must assist them. The so
callea fads are recognition OF this de-
mand for motor training
Courses of study should change with
the changes Of society. II you hope to
form correct habits ami secure growth 70
control conduct our instruction must be
something that can be turned 90 use.
y very important parsonage TO be con
Sldered in the supervision OF the system
OF schools is the taxpayer. He is usually
able TO take care of himself and of his
interests Unless, he sympathizes with
the work of the school. campaign OF re-
trencnment and reform is likclv TO re-
suit and to overturn the best laid schemes
for the betterment OF the school we
should remember that he is usually n
patron az well as a taxpayer. We must
educate him. we must appeal to him as
a parent. as patron Of the school.
Cultivate the press. 1t will require lit
tie effort to interest the press in the
work of the schools. Utilize the pulpit
and the clubs. They can do much to as
pudently antagonize them.
''The most important problem of SUPER
vision is TO secure suitable teachers and
to keep them alive after you get them.
There is only one legitimate question 70 he
asked when a position is to be filled Who
is the most competent person to fill ito
If special consideration must be given 10
the claims Of needy young women who
have been brought up in the community
and are not specially prepared for the
work, the schools viii suffer. The home
talent graft is one OF The most seductive
and dangerous forms of the spoils system
that exists in small communities
IF teachers are to remain conteuted
and satisfied In their work. some pro-
vision must be made for guarding against
removals fo} other causes than incompe-
tency. The teacher must know that I'm
less her work has been criticised and re-
garded as unsatisfactory she will have
nothing to fear from the annual election.
1t is worry. not work, that usually kills
our teachers.
Another difficulty OF supervision is
connected with the changing character OF
the board of education Each new IN
stallment OF members means n disturb
;snce. If q new member is a politician. the
difficutocs will be accentuated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
STEAMER ATTIRE IN STORM FLOWER FINALLY CAPTURED
Clever Bogus Mining Operator Run
to Earth After Long
Chase.

Philadelphia, Jan. Ar G. Flower. alias
&C. G. Dalney, who has been a fugitive
from New York since 1863, where he is
wanted to answer charge OF grand lar
ceny and swindling credulOus Investors
out of about sl,00e,000 IL alleged bogus
mining operations, was arrested here to-
day.
Flower who, the detectives say, is the
most colossal mine swindler of the age,
was captured in a big office building,
where he has been located for some time.
Under the name Of Professor oxford. he
was seeking, according to the officers. TO
secure money from investors by repre-
senting that he had q wonderful chemical
process whereby he could make diamonds
and other precious stones and q patent
brick
The, arrest OF Flower ends a chase
through Mexico, Central America, South
America and Canada, besides many points
in the United States. Following his opera
tions in New York, through which Il is
alleged m9ny society women loss money,
Flower jumped $4,000 bail. after indict-
mont in Nav, 1903
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05

accustomed 10 it. I would scratch the
sores until the blood began to flow.
This would stop the itching for a few
daYe; OuJ scaly places would appear
again and the igchinS would accompany
them. After l suffered about ten wears
l made q renewed effort TO effect a cure.
The eT1lptiOns ny this time had appeared
on evcrv part Of my body except nv
face and hands. The best doctor In nv
native county advised me 70 use arsenic
IN smell dosez and a salvo. Then used
To DStne the sores in . mixture which
gave almost intolerable pain. In addi-
ton / used other remedies, such as iodine.
sulphur. zinc salVe. -'s Salvp
---- Ointment. and in fact l was con-
tinuallv giving some remedy fair trial.
never using less than one or two boxes or
bottles. Ali this was frliitless. Finally
myhair began TO fail out and wes RAPIDLY
becoming bald. l used ---'s -
but It did no good. A few months after.
having used almost everything else. 7
thought l would try Cuticura Ointment.
having previously used Cuticlra Sosp
4nd being pleased with It,. After using
three boxes l was completely cured.
and my hair was restored after fourteen
years OF suffering and an expenditure Of
st least $50 to $50 in Yainly endeavorinR
to find cure. / shall be glad 80 write
TO any one who may he interested in
my cure. 3. Hiram Mattinglv, Yer
million, s. OAK, Aug is. 1906"
Sod throughout ths world Potter Drug a
Chem Corp. Sole Props. Boston Macs
% Mailed Free Booklet on The Skin and BLOOD.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
Sand Train pitches.

Los Angeles. Jan. 4.--The Santa 70
railroad had succession of hard l,,c,,
in small way today. A wreck of seSen
sand carsat Antioch blocked their val
ley line, and there nave been no train
from the north all day. The wreclS ~
the cars t Lindavista blocked the San
Diego line.
The Santa Fe has also received wnrd
that the work has been temporarily
suspended on their Searchlight branch
because of q heavy snowfall in Neva-
da. This line should have been cow
pieted last Monday. according to cair,,-
Iations. but owing TO the constant 10
sertiun OF men TO so into the noincv
and weather conditions, but ten miics
of the twenty-three to be built have
beer finished
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05

beauty OF the poem as these are printed
for tbs In the pages of the book. And un.
less VIC understand the neighbor who
visits our fircside. the children who play
10 our streets. the common people VINO
como ard go In our midst. we cannot read
history Alright nor learn the true los
son from the master pages of fiction. 1t
is required Of every man that the spirit
within him should walk abroad amongst
his fellow men and travel far and wide"
Such knowledge then is the knowledge
which makes us free: possessing such
knowledge we are literally educated.
Another essential OF liberal education
is freedom TO ,r1cy. IL is a pttifrl thing
that men may travel through this mar
glory an I ears deaf 20 its music. We
are learning by slow degree that whole
some happiness is essential TO the life nf
the free citizen. The child who has not
been taught To rejoice IN the common
gifts Of life. the beauty Of the sunrise
and suneet. the song OF the bird. the OK
qtisite color Of the violet's petal. the
majesty Of the mountain. the glory of
the stars-this child. however he NAV
have been schoOled whatever may he the
signs and titles which nc proudly dis
never truly claim that he is LITERALLY edu-
Gated. No training Is complete which
onits the pursuit OF happiness
AGd again. the experiences of our peo-
pie are constantly proving that no man
is free who has not been trained TO work.
His work may be with the hands or
with the head, but work he must and
the education which has failed TO pre-
pare him to do work which the world
needs. and do that work wen. must be
failure.
Lastly. tie man who is broadly edu-
Gates. who has learned to know life.
and is able to do his work In tire world.
discovers that MS life, his work are
not Tor himself alone, but for his people
We learn that we may serve: we win
in order thai we may share. we get that
we may spend.
Two years ago in Colorado 7 met
young man who had become intensely in
terested in autOmobiling. He was driv-
ing his machine with the utmost skill
and Won the warmest commentator
from those who were accompanying him
DO yOu ike this sort OF thing?'' We
spid
Yes, love it. have been racing on
the Pacific coast. but my mother sent
for me TO come home and / gave il up.''
why? We asked.
We'll" was the simple reply. you see
1 was racing alone one day against time,
trying TO see what record could make
for my machine. l saw coming toward
me another car with four people I'm 4
/ knew we must strike. They were four
and / was one. and [ turned INV car
into the wall and went up ten feet into
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
(Ey a Staff Correspondent. }


Ogden. IAN 1.-The above ticiet was
elected this afternoon. at the hpsirovS
sion OF thc Utah State Teachers ,ts-
sociaiion. iif addition rs these officers
"a srcfctar-- treasurer viii ie appointed
W. tfe now prcsideEl and tho board os
directors -at tire RI mociiug ~ that
nQ,lN,1 g. Dc hClI within = short time.
= nc election % president was hotiy con-
tested tho two cInohlatcs bri,sg almost
equal in strength ~ r. child nonli-
iiatnd NJ. EggcitstTu III q burst az uts-
tory, aud l. $ Martha followed with
Whom taa count was taken % was fr..iil
That The vote stood rs FOR EgEcrtsCi. u
80 Tor briggs
No other question except that % :be
niac" Tor the ICNt pteting cHnSfd much
"tscussion. ana despite HE cordial itXi-
t9iel cent by Provo thc question Of place
Naa- lob 30 the executive committee.
The school board section through Y cs-
ley Jacques. presented "a resolution 81 ~.
lar to that submitted by the high school
section ~ Yesterdays meeting asking
~ separate fuad fUr the maiutcnan "a Of
state nigh schools The section asked
the endorsement Of the entire bod5- on
the matter and il was given by uuani-
nous vote
This was practically al the formal BUSH
nesS OF the meeting except the creation
az new section. 60 be known As che
nature study and science section.
The regular rOltino resolutions w.ern
presented thanking the people OF Ogden
and especially Superintendent William AZ
lison for, the splendid entertainment ar
forded the teachers &C this their most
SUCCESSFUL convention Others who came
VA Tor their share Of praise were: Spuirc
Coop. fer his music; the press. the
and the railroad companies
EITIA Rl-Tl II COIlAX
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
HITCHCOCK RESTRAINED.
Cherokee Indians Get Action on seo-
rotary of the Interior.

Washington, Jan. 4.--On application of
attorneys representing the Cherokee tribe
OF Indians, the supreme court of the Dis
trlct OF Columbia today ordered that cause
be- shown by Jan. IS. why Injunction
should not be issued against Secretary of
the Interior Hitchcock and Commissioners
of Indian Affairs Lcupp, 60 restrain them
from partition, OF the lands allotted TO
the Cherokee indians. among members of
the tribe born since 1902. The application
represents that IN 1902 each of the 80 600
members of the tribe were given 10 acres
an equal share OF the $i500.000 then I'm
the United States treasury 10 the credit
of the tribe The interior department, the
the remainder of the land. 220.000 acres
among the 1851 CT the tribe born since
1867. The petition contends that this is
illegal and that there should bo distri-
button OF the property to tho members
who secured n portion Of their share in
1902
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
NO CHANCE FOR COMPLETION.
CPhiladelphi.v Record


The Illinois Central railroad runs
through a large district Of southern
Illinois Familiarity called Egypt" out
of Difference To its largest town. Cairo
When the FIRST tracks Of the railroad
were beinG laid through Egypt the
division superintendent or cOnstruc-
ton went one day for drink or
wafer beside the cabin OF en- OLD Ken
lucky darl1cy. who lad found freedom
and philosophy on the north side Of
The Ohio river The old man was
smoking his corncob pipe in the shad'.
Of his sycamore tree
well Uncle SambO. said the rail-
road builder. rs be hung up the sourd
on the wei sweep again. don't you
do any work al all?"
Me? Yes sahr. ! work six months
every winter on a fatb9at on dat
river yonder.'
We'll. 7 suppose when We get the
railroad through you viii want 10
come in with Us. and get a job on II
Gatcar"
What fcS?"
"To work. Of course"
NO, sahri Ainf nevah goin' 70 be
'nougll work on your railroad TO keep
nc man busy six months in the yeah.
Can't you sec dat river yonder flowin'
fiowin?''
yes. what Of it?"
Wei. sahr. De Lord he made dat
river 60 float things down Oh and here
ain't No use buiIdin a railroad 20
enter into competition with de AZ
mighty"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
MUSIC WAS EXCELLENT.
High Standard Set First Day Kept
Up During Last.

Ogden. Jan. l.--'rhe high standard set in
music the first dag was kept uD All
through the sessions or the last day The
High school orchestra rendered two selec-
tons at the afternoon meeting. both Of
them showing splendid work on the part
OF the young musicians and their leader
Professor Squire Coop. Miss Lillian
Wright played a piano selection.
The music of the evening was especiaiIv
fine. George A. SHELTON OF Salt Lake
playing the Nendelssohn concerto for the
violin. with Mr. Coop as accompanies, and
a splendid quartet composed OF Mrs
Lizzie Thomas Edward, Mrs. Bessie Dean
Allison. Thomas Ashworth and Hagbert
Anderson sang n selection from Verdi 5
:Rigoietti' Miss Pauline Maddox sang
THE Song Of Home" and was obliged to
respond to an encore
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
THREE SECTIONS MEET.
Interesting Papers and Discussions
Marked Sessions.

Ogden. Jan. 1.-THE three morning ses-
sions of the last day were devoted to the
superintendent. the parents and the arts
ard crafte. Great enthusiasm prevailed
at the parents section. which was held
in the First Methodist church. the meet
ing being in charge III Milton Bennion.
Judge II. III. Rolapp read scholarly ana
well considered paper on The RESPONSE
bility OF Parents IN the Moral Edueation
of Children" David @ Mckay followed
with an excellent paper on How Parents
and Teachers may Cooperate in the
moral Education OF Children" Both sub
Jects were warmly discussed. At the cleo
ton which Followed Judge Rolapp was
made chairman OF the section by aeclama-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
SHORT CHANGING.
Chicago Inter OceanJ


Ever been short changed" asked
the old railroad ticket seller 0r . reg
ular patron who had come into the
waiting room back Of the ticke. booth
for the heat of the stove and a chat.
NO? Well. most most man have AT
some time or other. Guess YOU have,
and you don't know it.
He sold another ticket ana turned
around I'm his chair again.
There are some combinations o.
change that would tangle OLD Nick him
self" he continued. Most It uF know
and study them out. just 10 avoid them.
Other men Try TO form them SOS 10 rrfr
up the man at the other side Of the
window. For instance, there's the 6O-4C
combination. It is a wonder. Some
times q man viii shove YOU Back a
nickel thinking you are shorc charged
Yourself.
''This is the way it works. The tick
ca seller takes dollar from YOU for
one ticket. For change he Stoves you
half dollar and g dime. waits min
ute until you've counted 1T. and then
throws you six nicEels. Now. here's
where you get YOar works wrong. You
have noted first the go censs he gave
YOU and you are waiting for 80 cents
change. and ticket. You set the tick
ct and 80 cents, which you curt IS 30
cents. which IS just what you expected
only the nickel Of the 3 cents IS 80
ticket. You start to count II, this weV
go and a nickel-35 cents. 1E cents. q
-and half-95 cents TiSht, and
away you go to catch the train that's
about TO leave the station.
The oldest purchaser thought for IN
moment 5Htently. Then he fshed y :
pockets. produced six nickeIs. a dug
ard a half-dollar RE looked incredu-
lOusly at the ticket seller.
Thought You sail YOU had never
been short changed. chuckls6 the lat
ter. handing him nickel. ct doesn't
do IN l,p roeftiVn "
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-01-05
MISS ARNOLD SPEAKS AGAIN
The Essentials Of a Liberal Eduea-
ton" Was Her Subject.

ogden. Jan. 4--Miss Sarah Louise Ar.
nelds last topic was presented this aft
ernoon IN the Grand opera house before
an audience which again filled the buiid-
Ing. Her remarkably pleasing style OF
delivery. combined with her ability To dis
pense with notes entirely. added 10 Che
value OF her subject, which i'm itself was
one to draw a good house. Miss Arnold
chose for her topic f'The Essentials OF
Liberal Education" and she said in
part.
Il ia commonly supposed that The f,1nc-
ton of education belongs 20 the schools
alone and that person is well educated
only when be is. much-schooled in the
ordinary aCoeptatiOn OF Nthe term. When
we use the phrase, then. "a liberal edu-
cation we commonly apply Il 20 the
education which Is derived from school.
academy. college and unlversityS
] shall call your attention this after
noon to another Interpretation OF the
phrase Education in Its largest sense
means me-, preparation FOR life; The man is
the life which he is to live There is not
time enough this afternoon to outline in
detail this conception Of a liberal edu.
cation. We shall confine Ourselves to
the thought that education In It's true
sense prepares for citizenship, and that
the citizen must become Intelligent
tnrough his training; that is. free through
lSnowledge--free to enjoy. free To work
free to serve. and. finally and finest. free
10 sacrifice.
intelligence 5 not a product OF book
lesrning alone, and yet the Importance
or the book in our education is too great
to be measured. The book preserves AID
holds for us the thoughts and experiences
OF wise men OF all ages. 1t is through
the book that we may profit BY tho eS-
periences OF all men wise and otherwise
But education through the book IL pos
sible only 20 him who has secured from
life Itself q larger knowledge. Books
tell MS only Of two great fields of know
edge-nature and human life Unless
we learn 10 see in the world about ms
the beauty which God has written UNION
rock and field, the majesty in which no
has enshrined his mountains, the eternal
law which governs the sunrise aud the
sunset, we cannot hope to- understand the