davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1907-12-27

MOney Raised to Continue United
Charities Work for Time.

The concern among the independent Jews OF tho
East Side because of the temporary suspension OF
charitable activity the part of the United He
brew Charities subsided yesterday when It became
generally known that the doors of the institution
would be opened again January . How long
they will remain open however. will depend the
demands of the Door. because amount not to
exceed $4,000 will be available for the month"; and
when that has been exhausted the doors viii a. ain
be closed until February L
A letter in which the organization Is taken
task for "neglecting TO aid the and feeble
was pronounced unworthy OF attention. by q
member of the governing body. I'VE have seen
complaints of this kind frequently and they usually
come from those who derive most benefit from the
Charities. The managers of the organization know
that there is just tor criticism, and COM
plants like the one quoted and such have
seen In the Yiddish press make no impression
the people who devote their time and give their
money to the cause"
DR.. Lee K FrankeI manager of the orsaniza-
tions work. said: 1T is not at all strange that an
institution like should occasionally be the
object OF criticism Those whom we help probably
praise US. but those who apply for aid and on In
vesugatfon are found 10 be unworthy often resort
to criticism in revenge for fanced Injustice" When
asked how long the organization would work on
the new plan. Dr. FrankeI said:
That depends entirely the contributions to
our iuno- IN order 10 carry on our work success
fully we require at least $4,000 a year We can
see now only enough ahead to warrant the expend-
tture Of SO 600 a month"
merchant who has been a contributor 70 the
fund for many years said that the retrenchnent
policy vas a reflex of the business situation
Unfortunately" he said. charity Is an item OF
the luxury account Of many and when the luxury
appropriation is cut down charity suffers The
United Hebrew Charities has existed thirty-three
mr. has Iora
out OF its present. little difficulty Ike all weH bal
anced concerns and VIII continue to do business
at the old stand when il, critics have been for
gotten"
New-York tribune., 1907-12-27
And NAVY NEWS.
lFrcn TIE Tribune Bursau.1

tFrorn The Tribune Bureau1
Washington, December Is
ORDERS ISSUED-The following orss-z b.v.
been issued:
ARMY
Captain RAYMOND r. STEVENS. 2sd Infantry r.,n,
general hospital. Washington Barracks 70 proper
NAVY
Lieutenant Commander c. M KNEPPER to bureau Of
ordnance. - S~-'~~ Va
Ensign A c kali. TO duty In connection with ftttnr
out the Montgomery. and TO duty on board whe5
. commissioned - N "AeA
Paynaster P DU Bois detached IRON, Dena-.r,.,. a..
Agriculture; to Philadelphia Textile school
MOVEMENTS OF yyARSHIPS-rbe >orovtn.
movements Of war vessels have been reported to
the Navy Department:
ARRIVED.
Dec -The Connecticut, the louisiana Kansas th~
Vermont. the Georgia. the Virginia New Jersey
the Rhode Island. the Minnesota. The Maine
the Missouri. Alabama, the Illinois the Kear.
sarge the Kentucky and the Yankton az Trinidad
Dec 21-Ths Tennessee and the washington az Pfcht-
hnGue -
New-York tribune., 1907-12-27
GLENN CALLS BONDS FRAUDULENT.
North Carolina Governors Reply Regard
ing Carpet Bag" Securities.
fBy Telegraph to The Tribune

Asheville, y. C.. Dec 26.-Edward L. An
drews, representing the holders OF North Car
ollna carpet bag" bonds in New York, mas
informed the Governor that S3.OOO,OOO of those
bonds are TO be given to some foreign govern
n2ent so il can bring suit against this state
for the principal and interest He requests that
Governor Glenn advocate the passing Of con-
stitutional amendment providing for the pay
ment of those bonds Incorporating this in mis-
call for a special session of the Legislature.
Governor Glenn In an answering dispatch
stated that those bonds are fraudulent, that the
people of North Carolina have declared they
would not be paid and that he wished to inform
the bondholders once and for all that no pay
ment or settlement will be made
New-York tribune., 1907-12-27
IMPORTANT HISTORICAL DISCOVERY.

Mexico City. Dec 26-What is considered the
most important historical discovery ever made in
Mexico has resulted from the efforts OF Dr.. Herbert
E. Belton the American historian who is engaged
here in research work under the direction of the
Carnegie Institute OF Washington
DR.. Bolton has unearthed in this city eighteen Of
the twenty-one documents taken from the person
of Lieutenant Zebulon NJ Pike Of the United States
army by Spanish soldiers in 1906 when he was
captured while making his famous trip up the
Arkansas River. visiting the Usage and Comanchs
Indians at the instance of General James Wilkin-
son. then Governor OF louisiana The whereabouts
of the missing documents cannot be learned
So important Is the discovery considered tn tns
United States that Secretary Roo. has sent hia
to Or. Bolton.
New-York tribune., 1907-12-27

Naturally. then. the chief new development
of educational activity has been in the expan-
sion or creation of advanced institutions TO
carry on this practical training beyond the
secondary stage Until less than a century ago.
there were only two Universities in England
and Wales. Now there are ten Practically
all the new ones yield the pre-eminence in the
old classical, mathematical, and philosophic
training to oxford and Cambridge, while they
strive to occupy thoroughly the unde
yeloped field of Scientific and archaeological
work Then there twentythree Technical
institutions in England and Wales, recognized
By the Board of Education. and 231 schools Of
art applied to the industries.
The Universities have been slowly led to ex-
aninations for the various kinds of secondary
schools. of which serve leaving exani
nations for the schools and others as matricu
lation examinations for the Universities. though
often used by the recipients for other purposes
Oxford and Cambridge took up this work near
the middle of the last century, first separately,
then in a joint Board. Subsequently London
University undertook il large scale. and
Durham, Victoria and Birmingham have moved
in the same direction. The City and Guilds OF
London Institute also held examinations for
technical schools and classes throughout the
country.
University work proper is beyond the limits
OF what you are considering at these meetings;
but word in closing might be given to the
Rhodes scholarships at Oxford. We have al
most a hundred young American graduates
there, distributed through the Colleges of that
venerable and illustrious University. They
chosen on examination, two from each State and
Territory; they are given free the best the
University offer through a three years
stay and they receive from the fund allow
ance of 6 500. say s1,500. per year for their
maintenance. The purpose Of the great man
New-York tribune., 1907-12-27
SUGGESTIVE FACTS FOR AMERICANS.

And yet / cannot help feeling that on the
general subject we might proftably take hint
from the old country. Whatever else we may
saw about the English schools they do turn out
well behaved, orderly boys and girls respect
full TO those set over them, grounded III the
morals of Christian civilization, with an in
stinctfve sense of obedience to law and be-
coming regard for the authorities that repre-
sent IT Would we be any the worse off if
had more of these qualities here? May il not
happen that in our effort to keep all questions
of religion and morals in what we consider
their proper place, they may in reality be left
without any place in the training or good
many children? IF the interest Of the Republic
requires that every child should be compelled
10 learn to read Its laws, does not the same IN
tarest as irnueratiVey require that every child
should be taught. and should be unable to es-
cape being taught, the absolute necessity OF re-
spect for those laws and of prompt and dutifu1
obedience TO the officers Of the law? Does not
the interest of the Republic further demand
that the coming citizens shan nave some idea
of our old beliefs in the Fatherhood of God and
the brotherhood OF man, or at least shall be
throughly grounded in the great principles OF
fi,e moral law without which neither ordered
liberty nor civilization itself can exist?
II English schools, according to our Ideas, go
too far in teaching creeds. may we not be
going too far the other way, In some parts Of
the country at least, in excluding altogether
in giving too little space to teaching unsectarian
religion and morals. to enforcing respect for
authority and TO training The habit OF mind
that secures unhesitating obedience to law, and
TO its officers? In london the policeman the
CONSERVATIVE Of law, often controls the biggest
and angriest crowd by lifting his hand, in cases
,bere the New York policeman has TO lift his
cluh Nay here the giddy chauffeur. for g
single example out OF many, gayy snaps his
Sngsrs AZ the upIifted club, and has To be run
80, On a motorcycle. Even then, when caught,
he is apt to tell the presumptuous policeman he
icons IN have him broken" for his pains. Such
y threat in London would railroad him to a
iore term in Jail The mere failure to stop. the
r,o,oent a policeman lifts mis- hand, Is generally
in England unthiniZable; the imagination IS
staogered to conceive the punishment that
,,ight befall the inssnsate and foolhardy per-
so. who should venture on such unprecedented
la-ylessness. Some cause has produced thiS
, 1907-09-12
FOREST
Further Improvement Of Condi-
tons Of Western Ranges
Government Help

Washington, September, IL
Further evidence of the govern
ment's concern over the improve
ment of range connitions in the
National Forests is shown in the
announcement just made that the
stock owner will be furnished
free of charge supplies of vaccine
for the treatment of stock afflicted
with black leg, tuberculosis and
other animal diseases. This ar.
raugement has been made by the
Forest Service with DIR. A. d.
Melvin, Chief of the Bureau of
Animal Industry.
Stockmen holding permits for
grazing in the national forests will
now be furnished with an effective
means of combating without cost
all of the most dangerous diseases
to which stock is subject The
vaccine can be obtained simply by
applying to the Supervisor Of the
Forest upon which the stock is
grazed who will at once forward
the approved request to the
Bureau of Animal Industry where
it will be filed. Full directions
will be furnished for it's use.
The Forest Service and the
Bureau of Animal Industry are
working hard in an endeavor to
eradicate or diminish the common
forms of stock diseases found on
the western ranges and their eff
forts are meeting with much sue
cess. 1t is anticipated that a large
number of stockmen will avail
themselves of this latest offer OF
assistance and as a result the loss
of stock will be greatly reduced
and range conditions improved.
, 1907-09-12
Miners for the Ferris aggarty

A large number of miners came
up on the 5. q E. recently and
went on up from this place to the
Ferris Haggarty copper mine, the
source of supply of the Penn
Wyoming smelter. 1t required
the united forces of the Windsor
Stables as well as D. S. Rich
mond's livery barn, to furnish
transportation for these men from
this place to the mine, as they
went direct from here to the mine
which is about q miles from this
place, just over the top of the
Continental Divide. The men
were all from Cripple Creek, Colo.
, 1907-09-12
Taking Ditch Testimony

Division Superintendent, Hon.
Pitt Covert, came in Thursday
evening and was busy taking
testimony in ditch matters. Mr..
Covert takes the final testimony
necessary to the issuance of
Water Certificate by the Board of
Control. AS it was necessary for
him to be at Baggs on the 18th
inst, he left here Monday morn
ing, but expects to return very
shortly, when he will endeavor to
clean up all of the ditch matters
on all of the small streams along
the North Platte river in this
valley. He will examine each
ditch, the waters of which are I'M
ajudicated, and take the testi-
mony of those interested in the
same, looking to the final adjudic-
alton and issuance of the water
certificate.
, 1907-09-12
General Manager Young

The new general manager of
the Saratoga & Encampment rail-
way, l.. G.. Young, comes from the
Oregon Short Line and is a gradu-
ate under E. E. Calvin, the vice.
president and general manager of
the Southern Pacific, one of the
best railroad men in the west.
Mr.. Young was assistant engineer
in charge of construction on the
Short Line and shows by the
manner in which he takes hold of
his work that his education is a
practical one and that he will
make good" by pushing the S. q
E. forward to a speedy completion
to Encampment. Mr.. Young is a
western man and experience has
demonstrated that western men,
men who have been trained to
work in the mountain states, are
the most practical when it comes
to the construction of roads in
this country.
, 1907-09-12
E "A COMPLETION
Filling up Little Gaps and Short
Stretches. A. H. Crow is in
Charge Of Grading Work

A. FL. Grow, who is now in
charge of the Owen Grading Out
fits on the S. & E. Railway, is do
ing some tightening work in the
way of finishing up the short
gaps and uncompleted parts of the
grade between this and the En-
campment river canon. The mile
of work, between the bridge on
the North Platte river, thru the
Crawford ranch and on to Spring
creek. is now being done and will
probably be finished before this
issue of the Sun reaches its
readers.
The space between the present
end of the track, on the east side
of the river and the bridge across
the river was filled in yesterday.
The rest of the grading will be
completed within the next four or
five days and ready for the laying
of steel to the mouth of the En-
campment river will be begun.
Chief Engineer Cramer says the
temporary bridge across the North
Platte river will be completed and
the steel laid to a point on the
west side of that stream inside of
the next week.
General manager Il. L.. Young
says the other engine ordered
sometime since is on the road and
when it reaches Larmie will be
sent into the U. P. shops at that
place and "set up" ready for use.
When it arrives it will be put into
commission at once, either on the
construction train south from here,
or in train service between here
and Walcott.
The pile driver crew will finish
up there work on the two last
bridges across the west branch of
the river in about a week, when
the outfit will be hauled to Spring
creek, where there are two bridges
to drive piles for, n in the
Crawford ranch and one across the
waters of Spring creek. After
this work is dole the pile driver
will be taken to the mouth of Cow
creek where there is work for it.
, 1907-09-12
Returned from Snake River

G. M. Scribner, the proprietor
of the Saratoga d Encampment
stage and mail line, returned from
the Snake River valley Monday
evening where he was recently
with a large portion of his stage
outfit to assist in carrying pas
sengers and express between
Waumsetter and Baggs Mr..
Scribner says the opening of the
great ditch enterprise inaugurated
in that valley took place a short
time ago and many people came
in for the purpose OF taking up
laud under the homestead act, as
the enterprise is being promoted
under what is called the Carey
Act. The ditch is incomplete as
yet but the lands are open for
settlement from this time on until
the canal is built. Mr.. Scribne +
saws the enterprise is a large one
, 1907-09-12
Cushman Ranch Sold.

Madore Cushman was a Sara
togo visitor Friday and Saturday
of last week. He recently sold
his ranch to Peyton r. Davis for
the sum of $4,000. This included
all the live stock, farm machinery
etc. Mr.. Cushman left Saturday
for a visit to Walden, Colo, and
from there he will go to Steam
boat Springs for a month or two.
He will go to Oregon after his
return from the latter place for
a visit with his brothers, whom he
has not seen for many years.
, 1907-09-12
Grand Lodge Representatives
this country

Mrs. Jessie M. Devine, Mrs.
Alma M. Heather, and F.
E. Sterret all returned Satur-
day from their attendance on
Grand Chapter, o. E. S. and the
Grand Lodge at Lander. Mrs.
Heather was elected to the posi-
ton of Associate Grand Worthy
Matron and is, therefore, in line
to be elected to the position of
Grand Worthy Matron at the next
Grand Chapter, Mrs. Heather is
a bright, capable women and will
fill the position with credit.
Saratoga Chapter No. IL, o. E. S.
feels highly honored in the selec-
ton of one of it's members to the
next highest Office within the gift
of the Grand Chapter,
, 1907-09-12
Pythian Sisters

Mrs. Ida NJ. John, Dupty Su
rene Chief for the grand domain
Wyoming Pythian Sister, ar
wed here yesterday from Central
Fifty, Colo, for the purpose of
bitating and installing Purity
temple No. 10, at this place.
This new lodge starts off with a
membership of Is charter men,
|ers and several of the knights
Plned at this time. A business
Peeting was held yesterday after
|oon, for the purpose of perfect
r. the organization. The officers
pat were elected to fill the chairs
fcIe:-
Mrs. Philberta Stoyer, Past
mef; Mrs. Carrie Crawford, Most
EXCELLENT Chief; Miss Jessie
oore, Excellent Senior; Mrs. Nc
Fnally, Excellent Junior; Mrs.
lmeda Edwards, Keeper OF
ecords and Correspondence; Mrs
va Schilt, Manager; Miss Carrie
flquet, Mistress of Finance; Mrs
ma Crawford, Inside Protector
ISIS Gertrude Priquet Outside
emple Guard.
In the evening the ID. S. Chic
Stalled. the officers in theil
roper stations, AT IL o'clock re
eshments We're served and ever,
Pc enjoyed an evening well spent
terwhich they adjourned to NEE
is morning, this afternoon anc
Faih this evening to confer tn,
cret work. Mrs. johnson, tn,
, 1907-09-12
and will bring a large number Of
settlers to the Snake River valley
when the land is all taken up.
Miller-Asmus

Promptly at high noon on the
3lst day of August, 1907, at the
home of the brides parents at
Haskins, Ohio, Miss Clara Asmus
and William w. Miller we're
united in marriage. There we're
only the family and immediate
relatives present at the ceremony.
In the evening the newly welded
couple held a reception at which
some 60 guests We're present.
They Were in RECEIPT of many con-
gratulations from a large number
of friends, as we'll as a number of
very handsome and costly wedding
presents.
Mrs. Miller is the eldest
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Asmus. Mr.. Asmus is a well-to
do farmer and oil producer of
Haskins. She and the Professor
met at Normal school in Indiana
four years ago and a genial friend
ship sprang up between them at
that time, which ripened into a
mutual love during the time the
Professor a principal of the
Haskins school.
Prof. Miller is the principal of
the Saratoga school, having just
started in on his second term. He
is a man of ripe scholarship and
stands high in the estimation of
all who know him. AS soon as he
can prepare a home for his bride
he will send for her and they will
make Saratoga their home for the
next year at least.
The Sun joins with Mr.. Miller's
many friends in wishing he and
his bride a happy and prosperous
life.
, 1907-09-12
ElkhOrn Notes

Ray Campbell, the secretary of
the Elkhorn copper mining COM
pany, was in the city yesterday,
having brought in Mr. and Mrs.
A. G. Farmer, of Oklahoma from
the mine where they had been
visiting for the past two weeks.
MI. Farmer is a stakeholder in the
Elkhorn property and expressed
himself as very much pleased with
the outlook for that property.
Mr.. and Mrs. Farmer left for home
Monday afternoon.
, 1907-09-12

ID. S. c., is a lady Unmarked ability
and is conducting the work with
wonderful progress, doing the
work alone except for Mrs. G. F.
Holch, who is a Pythian Sister
from Iowa and is assisting in the
work. Mrs Holck should receive
a great deal of thanks from the
ladies interested for the fact that
she was a prime mover in the or.
ganization AT midnight tonight
a banquet will be served to all the
newly installed class.
The class of Sisters we're as
follows:
Mrs. Carrie Crawford, Miss Ger
trude Priquet, Miss Carrie Priquet,
Mrs. W. B. Wykert, Mrs. Auna
Ashley, Mrs. Pearl Sterrett, Mrs.
W. @. Edwards, Mrs. Stella Nc.
Anally, Mrs. Dyer, Mrs. Schilt,
Miss Hazel Winsor, Mrs. d. S.
Crawford, Miss Jessie Moore, Miss
Rhoda Moore, Mrs. Gould, Mrs.
Stoyer and Mrs. Andrews.
, 1907-09-12
Again Shipping Copper

The large freight teams of the
Penn Wyoming Copper Company
are arriving from Encampment
loaded with blister copper, the
first production of the new
smelter. This is being loaded
on the cars here and goes direct
to New York City to be converted
into the many things for which
copper is now reqired. 1t is in
deed a welcome sight to see this
flow of copper from the smelter
again in motion. 1t means that
the mines in the country SUI.
rounding the city of Encampment
are again in action and that the
development of the district will go
steadily forward from this time on.
, 1907-09-12
COMPULSORY LAW
All Children Between Ages Of Six
and Fourteen, Must Attend
School Six Months Of Year

School opened Monday morn
ing with a full corps of teachers
and a big attendance Of scholars.
Prof. Miller who returned from
his summers work, is principal;
Miss Mae Winston, who arrived
Sunday afternoon, hns charge Of
the Grammar room; Miss Margaret
Young is at the head of the Inter
mediate and Miss Emma Sensin-
taffar presides over the Primary.
All the teachers report a larger
attendance than for years. The
Intermediate department is full to
OVERLOOKING, with the other rooms
occupied to almost their full seat
ing capacity.
As usual there are some children
of schoolable age who are not in
attendance. The law makes it
| compulsory on the board of
| trustees, Justices of the Peace,
| Constables and other officers of
| the law, to e that all children,
| between the ages of six and four
teen, Inclusive" attend school at
least six months each year. The
| trustees are determined to enforce
this rule Any parent, guardian
| or custodian of any child, who re-
fuses or neglects to see that
children under their charge attend
school, are subject, on conviction,
to a fine of from S. to S25 for
each ~offense. Please see to it that
your children go to school and
avoid trouble. The word Sin
elusive" means up to the age of
fifteen years.
The school starts out in splendid
shape. Prof. Miller is a man with
high ideals, good discipline and a
large amount of determination to
garry his plans into effect. He is
b most worthy head for our public
school. Miss Mae Winston has
taught in the Hanna schools for
five or six years and was elected
assistant principle of that school
this year, but preferred to come to
Saratoga. Miss Young is a young
ady of much ability, II splendid
education and while this is her
brst effort in Il school of this size,
he will rapidly develop into a
FIRST class teacher. Miss Sensin-
affair is a general favorite among
both parents and pupils and has
given perfect satisfaction during
he three years she has been at the
bead of the primary department.
, 1907-09-12
Additional Chips
Cool nights but warm days.

Cool nights but warm days.
September frosts are now due.
Monday morning witnessed a biting
frost in this part of the valley.
Mrs. j. E. hayden is recovering
from an attack of her old trouble.
F. E. Sterrett came down from
Brush creek yesterday for a short
stay.
j. H.. King came down from the
ranch the first of the week on a bust.
ness visit.
A. G. Wagner OF the firm OF
vagner-C Campbell, Co., of Walcott
vas in the city Saturday.
Mrs. L. II. Francis and children
were down from Brush creek Tues
day on a short business visit.
d S. Richmond is having his barr
paint d. When "Dave" has nothing
else to do he paints his livery barn.
Mrs. Fred Miller left for Colorado,