davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1907-05-01

O t III tina
t from the ns black
M ye,h he tcims
man families ruined dboken
u the tn tn unppinss Ikea
70 o h oud udpacHc hckmantg with
al pmh hany the
al til only nenb bemgt h their rhuman oatsre
the backmauer Twonded
piles shave ~ the In IS few days, the principal
rt
nimaaa
c O he stree has aganp sootn his
lie MoyeH
o inota ruth u iNtem
her arO o Is hexsssyey busy elsewhere
w Ia o d n
bes u.s. very orfuny
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

should be considered also. There are 80 ens,
oarges which are located at the various point,
where fuel is handled Then there are hrss,
ash lighters and as many water barges. The-.
are fourteen ammunition lighters used unds,
the bureau Of ordnance, three OF which ar. a,
New York and one IS under construction s,
Brooklyn. There Is also ie-lg list OF miscerla-
neous lighters. derricks. barges. etc, fncludinr
freboats. torpedo barges. scows. sonae OF which
are known only by numerals and others by such
names as Alpha, Hercules. Ajax and Dewey. On,
the naval stations at Cavite and Olongapo Ehe-s
are some twenty "cascos." which were Dur.
chased in 1898 and which are credited 70 tn.
bureau of yards and docks OF the Navy De.
partment
Finally, there are the small boats ovrr
thousand of them, many propelled By steam q
gasolene. but most OF them derive their gueeS
through the muscular arms OF the eaIlorrner
They do not gain much distinction aud ars noS
carried In the official summary OF vessels IN fhs
United States navy. but they are useful ar.5 d.
serve to be considered In any compreherxsy,
account Of the naval ships
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Montreal Standard

course, with view Of teaching modern Ameri-
can business methods in Japan.
At the same time Japan is drawing gradu-
ateS from the School Of Commerce A G. Bell
ding is now a professor in the Osaka schools
foshitaro Kondo is in charge Of important COM
mercial interests in his own country and Mr.
Iakahast is secretary to the local Japanese con-
sui A third japanese graduate is in charge Of
the japanese colony at Yamato, Fla, where he
IS applying modern business systems TO the up
building OF an agricultural enterprise. An
American graduate is in charge Of a great sugar
company in Hawaii. and second is in the Office
CT the auditor at San Juan Others find i'm
mediate employment in great cities all over the
country, where their knowledge of the new pro-
fesSion Is invaluable. The majority OF the grad
yates however, go directly into public account
ancy, and secure c. Z. a degrees. These find
ready employment even junior accountants
with the established firms. which find il difficult
TO get enough men to supply accountants for
whose services the accounting firm charges from
$40 to So day.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

and who have passed professional examination
similar to that required OF physicians and law
yers- The American Association of Public Ac-
countants and its Individual members have since
secured similar legislation in Pennsylvania Hill
nois. New Jersey. Michigan. California. Mary
land. Florida and Washington. Within the last
few weeks Colorado and Utah have joined the
states in which the of the agrle G. L. A is
illegal unless granted by the state after exam
inatlon.
or the state requirements. those OF Pennsyi-
vania. which demand practically a university
education in accountanCy are highest but all
require substantially high school training; and a
professional examination. which requires long,
specialized study. In Massachusetts and Min
nesota n strong fight is being made TO secure
similar laws. and it Is believed to be only a
question Of time when practically every state in
the Union will make accounting a profession
In none Of these states. however. is any one who
wishes TO practise aCcouutanCy prohibited from
doing so. The limitation Of the term certified
public accountant" to those who have satisfied
the state requirements however. Immediately
separates what might BE- called the amateurs or
uncertfed persons from thos, whom the state
has declared to be fitted morally and cdu.a-
tionally to practise as PROFESSIONALS The state
granted degree. therefore, is practically self
establishing.
The spread OF the practice of the new profes-
sion. however, is by no means limited to the
United States although state control of it is still
4 local matter. In the face of a demand at
home which the supply can hardly meet. MANY
foreign countries and the insular possessions are
calling away trained American accountants to
reorganize great industries or to teach the new
branches. Moreover. from many foreign coun-
tries. students are coming to the United States
TO learn the new profession, and one country.
Japan is officially sending men to New York
city to acquire the necessary knowledge And
every day new businesses employ these special
ISIS the latest being a great circus. which Sc
cured all the time Of one of these trained busi-
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

ness administrators to stop all waste. whether
in the feeding of elephants or losses in the
ticket booths.
This foreign and domestic demand for the new
professionals has shown itself particularly in
the School OF Commerce, Accounts and Finance
OF New York University. which has established
complete courses designated to train men and
women in all branches of accountancy and to
prepare them for the state examinations for the
c. p A. degree. In the school, which also trains
men to become business specialists. there are
SIX hundred students. many OF whom intend to
become certified public accountants. These stu
dents come from all over the Union. from Aus
tria. Poland. Germany. Russia, Syria Greece
sweden Costa RiCa and Brazil China also has
a student, a wealthy native who is learning to
handle his estate in the modern American way.
Japan, however has over a score of Japanese
representatives-quiCk studious men. who are
learning all they Of American business
methods. with the idea of teaching them in the
japanese commercial schools of using them
in the reorganization of great commercial and
manufacturing enterprises. The city of Osaka.
Japan, has informed the School of Commerce
that it is sending of the professors from its
higher commercial school to take the complete
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JUNE 2 1907

willing to pay these men huge fees for install
ling perfect systems of accounts, which, by de-
tectins and preventing waste of material.
money. labor and machinery, frequently save in a
single year many times their retainer In busi-
ness to-day, so close is competition, the waste
of fraction of cent in q single operation may
kill profit and create loss.
Up to 1896 in this country. the profession had
no standing. The only formally established ac-
countants were local branches Of firms of British
chartered accountants. For the rest, there were
few bookkeepers who did auditing in off hours
and called themselves accountants. Few Of
these even attempted the now all-important
feature of the profession business admins
tration." which requires extensive knowledge
of business. finance and business law, as well
as mastery of bookkeeping and auditing. The
demand for men who could reorganize a busi-
ness, however. made itself felt. and the
most progressive auditors began to take up this
subject.
Finally, in 1896. it was recognized that a new
profession had been born. and the New York
Society of Accountants secured a state law
which made the term certified public ac-
countant" a professional degree, to be granted
only to those who have had certain education
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
n NEU PROFESSION.
Certified Public accountants Haze
Fine Field for Their Work.

new profession, some of whose members
have received much as $4,000 for a single
fee, has within the last ten years come into ex-
istenCe in this country and has been placed by
the Legislatures of eleven states practically
the same legal basis as the practice of law and
medicine. And yet in spite of the great re-
wards to its practitioners, this new profession.
certified public accounting, is far from being
crowded that il can hardly meet the constantly
growing demand for its services In 1896 it
numbered only one hundred members and even
to-day when its importance is generally recog
nized by the business community there not
than thousand members in full stand
ing. And these men are working IN a new bust
ness Klondke, in which nuggets of $25, 900
and $50 600 are not rare-a region to which COM
petent newcomers find a ready and lucrative
welcome
To the new spirit Of investigation Of public
service corporations, insurance companies and
similar organizations by municipal and state
authorities is due in great part, the rise of the
public accountant. For it is his speciality to
delve in financial jungles and uncover facts of
cost and profit Of interest to the taxpayer. II
Is also his business to detect any attempt to
conceal the true status Of a business whether
a great railroad or a modest stock company,
and inQusitve stockholders have found the ac-
countant most useful And the companies them
selves. even in times of peace and plenty. are
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
SHIPS OF THE NATION.
Continued from ffth page.

although under the rules and regulations which
prevail in the navy.
II Will surprise most persons to know that
there are thirteen supply ships. all OF them in
service of one sort another. These include
the refrigerating vessels Culgoa. Glacier and
Celtic which are on the Atlantic station. and
which carry supplies to the ships of the fleet
when they are at distance from the main
markets
new vessel shortly to be put into service is
the hospital ship Relief. which Is now at the
Mare Island Navy Yard This vessel will be in
charge Of naval surgeon. who will have asso-
ciated with him officers OF the naval medical
department and a detachment OF men of the
naval hospital corps The crew OF the ship will,
however. be OF the merchant marine
While there 329 ships borne on the NAVY
Register. there other floating craft which
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
Misunderstood KopESrY.

DIR. Parkhurst told the other day q good story
about bishop.
THE bishop" he said. likes good cigar. and
was travelling to Albany in the smoking car.
"a labering man took the seat beside him
eyed his clerical garb. got light from him and
said. as he settled back for q comfortahla
smoke:
g Parson. sir?'
The bishop hesitated- Then he answered
blandly:
q I was once
"'Ah.' said the laboring man. drink. SUD
pose"
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
A PALACE FOR PAUPERS.

The extraordinary luxury of the Hammersmith
Workhouse and lnfirmary, at Wormwood
Scrubs, here pictured, has been exposed dur
ing the inquiry into the Hamnersmth Guard
ian's expenditure. It appeared that the build
ings had been erected at a cost of G261 264,
and that each pauper had cost S335 per an.
The equivalent was most sumptuous.
The vestibule was paved with mosaic and sur
rounded with a dado of most expensive en-
caustc tiles. The dining hall was of baronial
spIendor. There were five electric lights to
each pauper. Illustrated London News
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
As GOOD As SHE SENT.

At a recent club dinner one Of the guests IN
the course of his speech. spoke Of the value OF
repartee.
He told OF a handsome well dressed woman
who got in crowded streetCar. She had the
attention of every one and soon had a seat
Turning TO the donor, she said. You're d jewell
NO" he replied. L am a ieweIIer-I set the
jeWeL"-The Taller.
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02

A DREADFUL APPARITIoN OF THE ROAD
Motoring at high speed is necessitating more and
more elaborate protection for the face Of the
motorist- Goggles were portentous enough
but the latest combination Of mask, goggles
and cap turns the presumably divine faces a
the motorists into something transcendinJ
even the imagination of n. g Wells, whose
dreams of Utopian utility have produced 81
Many nightmares Illustrated London News
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
HOUSE WHERE ROBINSON cRusosu WA.
WRITTEN
WRITTEN.

This old manor house, near footing Junet;,.
IS shortly to be pulled down. It's associzt;nss
with Defoe is little known 70 EnsI;sb ,-naea
but the house is visited BY many Emeriesnse
Illustrated London Esrx
New-York tribune., 1907-06-02
ALL SUPERFLUOUS HAIR

PanIessIy permanently destroyed without inrInp Am
u. electricity guaranteed. ELEANOR COoI5E
Chllds Building IlO West 34th St
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-24
HAvRE WILL OBSERVE MEMORIAL DAY

There was a largely attended meet
ing of the representative Of the fra
ternal organizations, labor unions and
members of the Memorial Daya as oci-
alton at the city hall on Saturday ev-
enng last. Arrangements for OBJ
serving Memorial Day and committees
We're appointed for the same as fol-
lows:
Committee to wait on Col. West at
FortAssinniboine and secure a troop
of cavalry and band to assist in pro-
gram-Rev l.. ]. Christler, Judge Pyp-
er and Mayor Newman.
To see all fraternal orders are noti-
fied-Rev. Christ1er and DR.. J. A.
Gordon
On Program-Dr. J. A. Gordon, Prof
T. j. Troy, o. H. Webber, and E1w.
Stoke.
On financed. H. Boone and T. w.
Mckenzie.
On Observation-Disclosures Newman, F.
N. Burkett, G H. SPENCER, Frank
Kaste and Frank Barker.
On speaker-James Holland, r. A.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-24
TO DISCUSS
new LAW

Butte, May 22.-The new health
law passed at the last session OF the
Legislature does not appear satisfa2-
tory to some, at least, of the cities
and towns of the state and a confer
ence of mayors is to be held at Helena
aboutthe middle of next month to take
action in the matter. This morning
Mayor Corby received a letter from
Mayor l.. Newman, of Havre, setting
forth that he wished to call his atten-
ton to the new board of health law
passed at the last session of the legis-
lature which provided among other
things that all incorporated cities and
towns must organize a board of
health, pay all expenses incurred in
the handling Of contagious diseases
and the enforcement of quarantine
Mayor Newman adds that the law
seems unjust in its provisions and IL
able to work a hardship on cities and
towns. He suggests that confer
ence Of all mayors of cities and towns
be held at Helena or Butte about the
middle of next month to consider the
best action to be taken to protect the
interests of all cities and towns
Mayor Corby is inclined tobelieye
that Mayor Newman is unduly eX-
cited about the new law, but he be-
lieves numerous other matters might
well be the subject for such confer
ence. He has written to Mayor New
man suggesting that the conference be
held in Helena, in the near future.
1t may be stated that so far as
Butte is concerned it has a board of
health and handles now and pays for
the expenses of quarantine in connecs-
ion with contagious disease.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-24
WINNERS OF
CREDIT MARKS

Report of the Havre schools for the
month ending May II, G7. Names of
the three highest in each grade ap-
pearing. Names in order Of merit.
HIGH SCHOOL.
Characterization Broadwater, Mary
German, Joe Rose.
Suphomores-Lillian Nystrtm, Ar
thur Lamey, Kate Sheehan.
t'roshmen-Joe Allen, Caleb N.Y.
st1oln, Margaret Wentworth
WEsT-sIDE BUILDING.
7th Grade-Bertha Ling, Ida
Bramble, Ida Taylor.
9th Grade-Florence Barnes, Edna
Burke, Leroy Reed.
Kate H. Glendenning, teacher.
B Eugene Rapatz, Clara Macken-
zie, Bella Nystrom.
5-Paschal Conley, Liguori Healy
and Tille Ryan, tie, Viola Bentzin.
Annabel Mackenzie, teacher.
A 4-Chas. Mackenzie, Harry But
rey, Curtis Nelson.
A 3-May Gross, Genevieve Burke,
Esther Cosgrove.
B 3-Chas. Ling and Hattie Bentzin
Eugene ONeil, Ruth Smith.
Violet Lepper, teacher.
A 2-Jotn Dimond, John Healy, LC-
la Schwartz.
2-Gladys Mathews, Marguerite
Bicl1le, Edward Gross.
A 1-Larretta DesRosier, Anna Will
son, Lawrence Martin.
Nellie Barrett, teacher.
EAST SIDE BUILDING.
Sth Grade-Hattie Carrier, Edwin
Gies, Reuben Morris.
A donnie Oxford, Josephine Hol-
land, Edna Seifred, Emily Stocklin,
Sophia Wodarz and Joseph Holland,
tie
B ELLA Belland and Chas. Emery,
tie Eva Pierce, Thomas Allsup and
Lawrence Jones, tie.
A 3-Henry Belland, Edith Mitchell,
Beatrice Bauer, Anna Mollock and
Willie ORielly, tie.
Rose NJ. Harvey, teacher.
A 2--Dorothy Holland, Kathlyn
Broadwater, Stephen Kenny.
B 2-Mollie Oxford Ora Moyers Earl
Bowlsby.
A Alma Holien, Beth Stevens,
Norman DesCel1es.
Allie Auld, teacher.
Parents and guardians please exam
inc report books before signing for
return. Report any dissatisfaction to
teacher or to I. J. Troy, supt.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-24

.STOCKMEN HOLD ANNUAL

The annual meeting Of the North
Montana Roundup association was hel
at Great Falls last Friday.
The following were elected officers
for the ensuing year:
President-John Survant, CT Malta
Vice Prsident--A j. Davidson, of
Helena.
Secretary and Treasurer-Thomas A.
Cummings, Of Fort Benton.
Executive Committee-M. E. Miner,
John Harris, w. K Flowerree, Con-
rad Kohrs, c. w. Price, A. J. David
son, Jesse L. Phelps, L. E. Kaufman,
John Survant, w. M. Coburn, D. G.
Browne, Simon Pepin, John T. Muir
ply, @. J. Mcnamara, John Y. Carroll,
James Townsend, Thomas A. Cum
mings, John M. Boardman, Elizur
Beach, C. w. Austin, Thos. Couch, Jr.
The next meeting will be held at
Malta.
The following resolutions were a.
dopted
/. Whereas, the method of making
assessments for carrying on the work
of this association has come to an end
because Of the changed conditions,
and
Whereas, it is necessary to raise
funds to carry onthe work in the
future;
Be it resolved, that the annual dues OF
SIS. be hereinafter paid by each men,
Der. which shall be due and payable
at the time Of the annual spring meet
ing of each year.
The membership fee shall remain as
heretofore, $500, and no new member
shall be required to pay any other
dues the first year Of his memberhslp.
2. Moved that committee Of three
be appointed by the chair to revise
the bylaws and bring tlcm into c1n-
formity with the requirements OF the
present time. Incorporate therein
that the annual spring meetings snail
he held at any town upon the line OF
the Great Northern railway in Mont,
to be decided by majority vote OF
the meeting, but that two consecutive
meetings shall not be aeld at any one
place. The said committee OF three
shall report to the first ensuing meet
ing Of the executive committee.
3. Moved that the first Friday ot
Nav shall be the regular day for me
annual spring meeting of this associa-
ton.
4. Resolved, that this association,
recognizing and appreciating the most
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-24

Are you going to give the Mems
Club building fund boost? Thcn
you don't want to miss the delight
fully entertaining, clean and highly
commendable entertainment, bristllng
with fun and mirth, to be given IN
the opera house on Wednesday eve
ming, May 10Th, by the Fort Benton
amateurs for the benefit OF the
mems club building fund proposed oy
Rev. L. J. Christler some time ago.
This production is for a very worthy
enterprise and after we look over the
following program, let us go and pny
a ticket and be among the first TO
give our encouragement.
PROGRAM
OVERTURE. .... ''''
1,+arloceur John c. Sullivan
Accompanist.. .'Eo"alu D@'A
Electrician. :. :. w. F. Wlford
Dispensers of Mlrth:
Rores-M;ss Ira Boland, MessTS w.
s Towner. and Harry G. Sullivan.
Tambos - Miss Louise Patterson
Messrs Jere Sullivan and Wallace T.
Cha-c.
Others N Black art-Miss FRANCES
E. Green, Nellie Murphy, Leono.a "a
tcrsoa, Viola Bjecring, Louise t.
F-iel6s and Messrs ]. S. Brown, Ezra
l.. Crane, Clifford Kinder, Jim r
Sullivan.
PART l.
Grand Opening Chorus
You're a Grand Old Flag. 49,.
-. " The Entire Company
Solo-"Any Old Time at Alp. ....
Miss Frances E. Green
Song-"Gee, But this is Lonesome
ToWn" ...Jere Sullivan
Waltz Song-'I Like Your Way. -
49,. Miss Lenora Patterson
Rag Time song-"I'll be Back in 4
Minute but I Got to go now"
n. ... Il. Harry G. Sullivan
Solo. with Salvation Army Chorus-
Cheer Up Mary. Harry G.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1907-05-24

valuable services rendered by George
VIII all N his capacity as stock IL
sEecior innorthern Montana for many
years, he having detected, and being
the means CT bringing many cattle an
horse thieves to justice, and learning
that he is no longer a stock inspector,
we thank him for his rast services,
and We de most earnestly request that
the board of stock commissioners re-
instate him in his former position as
stock inspector.
5. Resolved that it is the sense of
this meeting that the state railway
commissioners shall be requested to
secure satisfactory services from the
railways in the handling Of stock
trains, and the facilities for loading
cattle at the shipping points, and that
we consider 1S miles per hour, includ
ng all stops, as being the proper
! time for the running Of stock trains.
6. Resolved, that we condemn the
many violations Of the estray law
passed by the eighth legislative as
sembly, and call upon the proper Of
| ficers for it's vigorous enforcement
Z. Whereas, the attitude of the fed
eral government in the matter of it's
contemplated disposition of the public
lands is of vital interest to all the
| Ic+o of NTo7,+or an1
Whereas, convention to discuss
| the matter with view of making rec
concentrations to the government S to
| be held at Denver on June 18; be it
resolved,
That committee of three members
be appointed by the chair to attend
that convention upon appointment by
the governor, to attend the said meet
, ing as the representatives from this
state and from this association. The
necessary expenses incurred by that
committee shall be paid by this asso-
ciation The executive committee shall
draw up resolutions to be presented to
the proper authorities and otherwise
instruct the said committee of three
persons.
De it further reoslved, that this as
s>o1ation does not approve Of the leas-
ing of any part of the public do
main, and that it is distictly and un-
qualifidely opposed to the permit sys-
TEN, which it regards as being detri-
mental to the welfare of the establis'
ed residents of wstern states and in
effect would amount to taking an un-
pue sl4SEI lno q2!M HlIaq!I po4uedIcM
privileges as American citizens.