davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
Runaway May Cause Death.

Cleveland, Aug 16.-Mrs. Dvorak,
Of Corlett, o., was hurt In a runaway
Thursday. She is in st. Alexis hos
pital with probably fatal injuries.
The horse ran for half mile with
Mrs. Dyorak clinglng TO the buggy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
crons bamaoed by a Frost.

Escanaba Mich, Aug. i6.-Crops
throughout the farming district sur
rounding Escanaba were seriously
damaged by the first frost of the sea
son Wednesday night.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
Dynamite Factory Exploded.

Doemitz, Germany, Aug. l6,-Eight
persons were killed, IA were severely
and 81 slightly Injured as a result Of
an explosion in a dynamite factory
here Thursday.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16

Kiel Aug. l6.-1he new German
turbine torpedo boat No, 1877 on Thurs
day attained speed Of 1913 knots an
hour and established the record tor
the German navy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
Bank President Charged with Fraud.

Washington c, H. o., Aug 1G.-
resident Samuel j. Cissna, Of the
Midland national bank, Of this city,
was on Thursday charged with fraud
In the handling of the estate of Dr..
Henry Judy.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
A Triple Fatality.

4 New York, Aug. 16,-A work train
on the Long Island railroad backed
into street car at a crossing on
Coney Island avenue, Brooklyn
Z Thursday, hurting the trolley car
from its tracks and causing the death
Z pf three passengers and the injury oi
afd others.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
FOR THE HAsTY READER

The horses, ponies and wagons
taken to the train at dusk are used
only in parade
Special attention called to the
seats and other new ideas. The
seats are absolutely safe, held Sc
cure by the Curtis truss system.
In order to see the menagerie to-
night be on hand not later than 1880.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-08-16
60 60 @Ns FORTY YEARS
Aa.So saa1s 20 OF CURES

5.
King blood purifiers and the greatest of all tonics For nearly half
used in the treatment of blood skin diseases
every character and satisfactory have been the results that Is
the Best widely used blood medicine the market SSS
attracted attention il placed the market by curing
reputation by keeping its standard
the unequad pleasing
Rheumatism Scrofula
Contagious Blood all
other diseases condition of the blood there
nothing that equals coaes the and
of all mat trouble
nneny and strong robust health he the blood is weak
nourish Sh3d
bracing nvgoang builds
system
inherited which
sarsaparilas little
distinction of being the only blood medicine the that
vegetable need blood remedy
S S. the medicine that has its worth by its record of forty
the blood and medical advice wish
charge either THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA. GA
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16

state aid for high schools.
Resolved, That the secretary be
paid $25 for her services.
I Resolved, That we tender our thanks
to the women's clubs of Phoenix for
the reception given to the teachers on
Tuesday and especially are we CRATE
full to the Arizona School of Music for
music furnished.
Since we, the manual training, art
and domestic science teachers Of Ari-
IONA feel that we could gain more
/ from the association meetings by hav-
/ ing a separate section for these lines
of work, we respectfully submit to the
association the following resolutions:
( Be 1t Resolved, That we, the teach
ers Of manual training, art and domes
I tic science. do request recognition from
the association as a separate section
| in all succeeding conventions. Be it
/ further
/ Resolved. That we request of the
, association its financial assistance.
! (Signed) f. S. Curtis, Press dent,
n. j. Anderson, Secretary.
Resolved, That we extend thanks
to such newspapers as have made
kindly mention of our meetings.
That, We recommend the introduction
of the twelve months basis for fixing
the salaries of teachers the same as
the salaries of all other municipal en-
plOyees. For the justice of this basis
We point to the example recently set
by the state of California, the city OF
Seattle. Washington, and numerous
places in the east
Recognizing the fact that many
schools in the territory are now closed
because of the scarcity of teachers who
hold Arizona certificates. we recon-
mend that the territorial board of ex-
aminers accept certificates from other
states and territories and also Arizona
certificates formerly in force; and, at
their discretion, grant temporary GER
tificates to the holders good only until
the next quarterly examination; a sec
ond temporary certificate not to be
granted TO one person.
Resolved, That il is the sense of this
association that we petition the fair
commission for a suitable building in
which to place the educational exhibit
OF the territory.
4 somewhat sensational incident, the
elimination of some complaint which
had been made from time to time on
account of the absence of Territorial
Superintendent Long from the sessions
came near the close in the following
resolution introduced by Professor
Stilwell:
We. The Teachers Association of
Arizona. in body assembled. do re-
specially petition his exceIIency, the
governor of the territory of Arizona:
I. Inasmuch as our present super
intendent Of public instruction has not.
in our opinion. manifested the proper
attitude toward the educational inter
ests Of the territory; and.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16

upon the obtaining of juvenile court
law for Arizona and the companion
law, a delinquent parent law. She also
mentioned that twenty-eight women
are serving on school boards that they
may the better serve the childhood of
Arizona. Manual training. domestic
science and domestic art owe their eX-
istence in the schools of Arizona to
the club women. who have accepted
the task of protecting the children less
fortunate than their own.
At the conclusion of Miss Halls ad-
dress she read the following poem
written by Charlotte Perkins Gilman:
MOTHER TO CHILD.
How best can l serve thee, my child,
Ny child,
Flesh Of my flesh and dear heart of
my heart,
once thou vast within mel held thee
i fed thee
By the force of my loving and longing
l led thee
Now we are apart!
] may blind thee with kisses and crush
with embracing.
Thy warm mouth in my neck and our
arms interlacing:
But here in my body my soul lives
alone.
of thy'own.-
That house which | builded,
Which we buildcd together. thy father
and /;
In which thou must live. O my darling.
and die,
Not one stone can I alter. one atom
relay
Not to save or defend thee or help
thee to stay
That gift is completed,
How best can I serve thee? o child.
if they knew
How my heart aches with loving, How
deep and how true.
How brave and enduring. how patient.
how strong.
How longing for good and how fearful
of wrong
Is the love of thy mother,
Could I crown thee with richest Sur
round. overflow thee
With fame and with power till the
world should know thee:
With wisdom and genius to hold the
world still.
To bring laughter and tears joy and
rain. at thy will
Still-thou mightst not be
happyi
greater the mind.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16
THE LAST DAY
WITH TEACHERS
End of the Annual Meeting
of the Association
In Its Closing Moments
There Was An Exciting
Incident.

The sixteenth annual meeting of
Arizona teachers has passed into his
tory. At Yesterday mornings session
the only paper read was one Of great
excellence prepared by Miss Emma
Rebman and dealing with the question
of what the country school should do
do for its pupils. Lack of time" in
the opinion of Miss Rebman does not
excuse the school for many of its pres
cnt short comings. She insisted that
even graduates of rural school
should be able to read orally in a
pleasing and understanding manner;
be able To write connectedly and leg
IDLY an ordinary letter; be able to
spell the usual words correctly: be
able to compute accurately the bust
ness calculations Of every day life:
have a taste for good literature. a
love of nature study and possess an
individuality of his own. Very gen.
eral discussion followed the reading Of
this paper.
Miss Sharlot Hall addressed the as
sociation upon the theme. THE Pupil
From the Club Woman's Standpoint"
Miss Hall stated that upon her hand
had fallen the task-or opportunity
which properly belonged to Mrs. Ross,
Of Prescott, chairman Of the edUca-
tional department of the Federation of
Womens Clubs of Arizona. Miss Hall
reviewed briefly some Of the things
accomplished by the 100000 club wo-
men Of this country in behalf of child
hood. Child labor laws. pure food
laws, compulsory school laws, juvenile
courts. cleaner work. etc. We're re-
ferred to as some of the results
brought about by club women. Miss
Hall next told of a few OF the things
that have been done by the Arizona
club women in their desire to mother
all the children, dwelling particularly
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16

,. Inasmuch as We. as teachers.
have not received that leadership and
council i'm keeping with the demands
of the modern progressive era in edu-
cation; and,
3. Inasmuch as We have received
adverse criticism without advice and
help in our work, and in many cases
sarcastic and discouraging replies to
just and reasonable questions concern
ing the administration of our school
problems; and,
4. Furthermore; we, an organized
body of educators. have felt the lack
of the support in our territorial asso-
Citations that we would naturally ex-
pect; We therefore. respectfully ask for
a change that Will give to Arizona a
leader in educational thought and pro-
gress in the capacity of superintendent
of public instruction.
The resolution provoked a sharp de-
bate and some swift parliamentary
sparing after which it was decided to
leave it among the unfinished business
| for next year.
Superintendent Jolly OF Yavapai. was
elected president and Miss Myrtle
Smyster secretary.
Prof. Blonce of the Tempe normal
was given a vote of thanks and fifty
dollars for his contribution to the sue
cess of the convention.
/ In reporting Thursdays session the
teacher of domestic science in Center
school was spoken of as Miss Nit
/ chell." it should have read Miss
B Francis"
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16

The wider and deeper the grief it can
find.
The richer. the gladder, the more thou
canst feel
The keen stings that a lifetime is sure
to reveal.
O my child, Must thou suffer?
* there no way my life can save thine
from a pain?
Is the love of a mother no possible
gain?
No labor of Hercules-search for the
Grail
No way for this wonderful love to
avail?
God in Heaven-O teach me,
My prayer has been answered. The
pain thou must bear
Is the pain Of the worlds life which
thy life must share.
Thou art one with the world-thOugh
| love thee the best:
And to save thee from pain | must
save all the rest
Well-with Gods help I'll do IL
Wcll-with Gods help I'll do il,
Thou art one with the rest. / must
love thee in them.
Thou wilt sin with the rest: and thy
mother must stem
The worlds sin. Thou wilt weep; and
thy mother must dry
The tears Of the world lest her darling
should cry.
| will do it-God helping,
And | stand not alone | will gather
band
OF all loving mothers from land unto
land.
our children are part of the world. do
We hear?
They are one with the world-we
must hold them all dear,
Love all for the child's sake,
For the sake Of my child l must hasten
to save
and the grave.
For so. and so only. tighten the share
OF the pain of the world that my dar-
ling must bear
Even SO, and so only,
Aller paying tribute 10 the club
women of New York state President
Taylor urged the printing of the poem
and in behalf Of the children and
schools of Arizona, asked the club wo-
men to lend hand in the matter of
enforcing the compulsory schoollaw.
Much discussion as to the best means
of enforcing this law followed. Prof.
Ruthrauff made the astonishing state
ment that there are 1000 more chill
dren on the census roll than are in
school in Tucson.
Prof. Frank Hall gave a very inter-
csting talk on the means to take in
order to make good spoilers of the
children as well as accurate reckoners.
Prof Hall believed that the foundation
for good spelling is laid in the early
grades-many corrections do no good
and weary the teacher. Give the
child, instead, what he should know
what he believes he knows. and then
insist on absolute correctness. II a
problem is not correct. even though
the reasoning has not been at fault
throw il into the wastebasket instead
of misleading him by giving him %
per cent on the paper. He gave it as
his opinion that all the pupils in no
high school could spell correctly all
the words Of the first reader.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16

The committee appointed to formu-
late plans for organizing scnool-
masters club reported that those
wishing TO form such an organization
meet in Prescott Oh the 3lst of next
October
The following resolutions were read
by Prof. Lopez of Mesa, chairman Of
the resolutions committee and were
adopted by the association:
To the Officers and Members of the
Teachers Association:
We. your committee on resolutions.
beg leave to report as follows:
| Resolved, That we extend to the
citizens Of Phoenix our heartiest
thanks and gratitude for their cour-
tesies toward the success of this
meeting Of the Arizona Teachers as
ISOLATION.
Resolved. That we express our
thanks to the management of the
Central Methodist church for the use
! of their building for the sessions of
this association.
Resolved. That we extend our
thanks to the ministers of Phoenix for
conducting devotional exercises each
day
| Resolved. That we extend our
thanks TO those who furnished music
or in any way aided to make the work
Of the association success
Resolved, That the members of the
association most heartily appreciate
the efforts and services Of all instruc-
tors who from day to day have car
ried out the program and made the
m
! Resolved. That we appreciate the
able manner in which the officers have
carried on the work of the association
the past year
Resolved. That we extend our
thanks to the management of the
Tempe Normal school for the delight
full entertainment furnished the teach
ers on Wednesday afternoon.
Resolved. That the constitution of
this association be so amended that
the executive committee shall consist
of the president, secretary. treasurer
and four members appointed; provid-
ed, that no two of the committee be
residents of the same county.
Resolved, That the delegate to con-
gress. Marcus A. Smith be requested
To work for the passage of the Davis
bill. now pending before that body
Resolved, That in the future the
association be segregated into the fol-
lowing departments: primary. gram
mar. high school. special teachers and
superintendent and principals. and
that each OF the named departments
hold one session per day and that all
departments. unite and hold one or
more sessions each day.
Resolved. That this association fav-
ors the admission of Arizona as Il
prohibition state. with similar provi-
sions as the Oklahoma constitution
contains.
: Resolved. Whereas, the procuring
Of text books for the schools Of Ari-
iona is a great annoyance and him
drance to school work, and whereas
the territory could furnish all text
books at great saving u the public.
be IL resolved that we instruct the
committee on law to frame a bill and
have same ready for Introduction at
the opening of the next legislature
providing for free text books for all
pupils Of Arizona.
/ Resolved. That the committee on
law be instructed by this association
to prepare a bill to be introduced into
the next legislature. providing for
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16
Personal Mention

a. VI. Elias and wife Of Kansas CITY
were among the arrivals yesterday
who will spend the winter in Phoenix
F. O. Mackey and wife Of Bisbee are
among the fair visitors arriving yes
terday.
Charles MCGEE Of Kelvin came down
for the fair yesterday
c. Hess jr. and wife Of Holbrook
were among the fair visitors Yesterday
and are stopping at the Hotel Adams
Thomas Nolan and wife of Tucson
were among the arrivals here yester-
day.
III. \. Beard and wife of Denver ar
rived in the city yesterday for the
winter.
Miss Vada Struggled Of Simmons
and Miss Nellie Chester of Mineral
Valley are among the school teachers
attending the meeting in this city.
Prof. Thomas Butler OF Tombstone.
for a year a resident of Phoenix. has
been spending the week in this city AT
the teachers meeting and the fair.
Percy l. Davis and wife Of New
York City are among the recent ar
rivals for the winter.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16
COFFEE

Good grocers like Schil-
ling's Best, for it makes
goodwill and not trouble;
in case of complaint, the
money is ready.
Your grocer returns your money II you don't
like it: we pay him.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16

Entire change OF program at Elec-
tric Theater today-Saturday
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16

Have your photos taken az Donnelrs.
and get a Teddie Bear free.
Arizona republican., 1907-11-16
LADIES' LONG COATS

ongC mad qmI Krsey: in
velvet an T
atoms to
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
CONTEST NOTICE.
J. H. MERRITT. President
J. M. THOMPSON. Secretary.
Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office

Department Of the Interior,
United States Land Office
Boise. Idaho, April ID on
A sufficient contest affidavit having been
filed in this office by Ida NJ. Emmons,
Caldwell, Idaho. contestant against home-
stead entry No. 6723 made August 10, 1903,
for 81 NWL and lots and 1. Section 4,
Township North, Range 8 West B. N. by
JohnA. Clark. Haines Oregon, contestee in
Clark has wholly abandoned said tract;
that he has changed his residence there
from for more than six months since max
ing said entry; that said tract Is not set
tied upon and cultivated by said party as
required by law; that his buildings thereon
have been moved therefrom to some other
place thatthe tract Is in the same condi-
ton in which 1t was before he settled
thereon; that said alleged absence from
the SAID land was not due TO his EMPLOY
ment in the army. navy o. marine corps Of
the United States as private soldier, off,
Ger. seaman or marine, during the war
with Spain or in any other war in which
the United States may be engaged.
Said parties are hereby notified to ap-
pear, respond and offer evidence touching
said allegation at 10 o'clock q. M. on
June. 6, 1907. before Walter r. Cupo, q.
g Commissioner at Caldwell, Idaho. and
o. m on June Is. 1907 before the Register
and Receiver at the United States Land
Office In Boise. Idaho. The said contes.
| tant having. in proper affidavit. hied
/ April Is, 1907, set forth facts which show
that after due diligence personal service oi
| this notice cannot be made, il 10 hereby
ordered and directed that such notice bs
given BY due and proper publication.
81 EDWARD Z. GARRETT. Ressivsr
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
Contest Notice.


Department of the Interior, United
States Land Office. Boise, Idaho,
April 16, 1907.
A sufficient contest affidavit having
been filed in this Office by Charles R.
Baldwin, Boise, Idaho, contestant,
against homestead entry No. 9014.
made April 3. 1906, for E 1s NV u
Section 10, Township North, Range
West B. M. by Andrew ]. Randall.
Caldwell, Idaho, contestee, in which 1t
is alleged that said Andrew j. Ran
dali is not living on said land nor at
any time established his residence on
said homestead entry; that said al
legged absence from the said land was
not due to his employment in the
Army, Navy or Marine Corps of the
United States as a private soldier, Of
ficer, seaman, or marine, during the
war with Spain, or during any other
war in which the United States may
be engaged" Said parties are here
by notified to appear, respond and Of
fer evidence touching said allegation
at 10 O'Clock a. m. on June 8, 1907,
before the Register and Receiver at
the United States Land Office In
Boise, Idaho.
The said contestant having, in a
proper affidavit, filed April Is, 1907,
set forth facts which show that after
due diligence personal service of this
notice can not be made, It Is hereby
ordered and directed that such notice
be given by due and proper publica'
ton. EDWARD f. GARRETT.
& Receiver
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
EXPRESSES HIS OPINION
CONTINUED FRONTAGE ONE

should say that wholly without re-
gard as to whether or not they are
guilty of the crime for which they
are now being tried, they represent
which you speak For instance, your
letter is headed, Cook County Moy-
er-Haywood-Pettib Conference"
with the headlines: Death cannot,
will not, and shall not claim our
brothers" This shows that you and
your associates are not demanding a
fair trial or working for fair trial,
but are announcing in advance that
the verdict shall only be one way,
and that you will not tolerate any
other verdict. Such action is fragrant
in its improperly, and l join heart
lily in condemning it.
But it is simple absurdity to sup
pose that because any man is on trial
for given offense he Is therefore to
be freed from all criticisms upon his
general conduct and manner in life.
In my letter to which you object l
referred to a certain prominent finan-
cier, Mr.. Hartman, on the one hand,
and to Messrs. Meyer, Haywood and
Debs on the other, as being equally
undesirable citizens. 1t is foolish to
assert that this was designated to
influence the trial of Meyer and Hay
wood and to assert that 1t was design
ed to influence the suits that have
been brought against Mr.. Hartman
l neither expressed nor indicated any
opinion as to whether Messrs. Moy-
er and Haywood were guilty of the
murder of Governor Steunenberg
If they are guilty they certainly
ought to be punished.
Are All Undesirable.
But no possible outcome either of
the trial or the suits can affect my
judgment as to the desirability of
the type of citizenship of those whom
l mentioned. Messrs. Meyer, Hay
wood and Debs stand as represen-
tatives of those men who have done
as much to discredit the labor move
ment as the worst speculative finan-
ciers or the most INSCRIPTIONS en-
as thoroughly an undesirable type of
citizenship as can be found in this
country; a type which, in the let
ter to which you SO unreasonably take
exceptions l showed not to be con-
The Caldwell tribune. [volume] (Caldwell, Idaho Territory [Idaho]) 1883-1928, 1907-04-27

fined to any one class. but to exist
on : some representatives of great
caD;taE.sts as well as among some
representatives of wage earners.
e Both Types Condemned.
In that letter l condemned both
types: Certain representatives of the
great capitalists in turn condemn me
for including Mr.. Hartman in my
condemnation of Messrs. Meyer and
Haywood. Certain of the representa-
tives of labor in turn condemned me
because included Messrs. Meyer and
Haywood as undesirable citizens to-
gether with Mr.. Hartman. l am as
profoundly Indifferent to the condem-
nation in one case as in the other.
l challenge as a right the support of
all good Americans, whether wage
earners or capitalists, whatever their
occupation or creed, in whatever por-
ton of the country they live, when
I condemn both the types of citizen
ship which have held up to reproba-
ton. 1t seems to be a mark of ut
ter insincerity to fail thus to con-
denim both, and to apologize, for
either robs the man thus apologizing
of all right to condemn any wrong
doing in any man, rich or poor. in
public or in private life.
Square Deal for All.
You say you ask for square deal
for Messrs. Meyer and Haywood.
So do I. When say square DEAL l
mean a square deal to every one; it
Is equally a violation of the policy
of the square deal for the capitalist
to protest against denunciation of q
capitalist who Is guilty of wrong-do-
ing. and for labor leader who has
been guilty of wrong-doing. l stand
for equal justice to both, and so far
as in my power lies. l shall uphold
justice whether the man accused of
guilt has behind him the wealthiest
corporations, the greatest aggrega-
ton of riches in the country, or
whether he has behind him the most
Influential labor organization in the
country.
Very truly yours,
Signed: THEODORE ROOSEVELT.
Mr.. Honore Jackson, Chicago, 667
West Lake Street.