davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04

Bal. on hand Jan. 1. 1905. 81, 343. II
The report submitted by the city re-
corder was exactly the same. with the
exception that the recorder furnished an
itemized statement.
The fire chief submitted a report. in
which he detailed the amount of fire
fighting paraphernalia on hand, the same
being given value of about 5000.
The street commissioner reported in de-
tail just what city property ne had in his
possession. and that the same was ready
to be turned over to his successor.
Sexton Gidley reported the number of
deaths and the amount of money collect
ed in his department. The officer fur
Their reported that during the year there
were 6S deaths in Park City.
The reports were accepted and. with
but little discussion. it was carried that
an adjournment should be taken until
Jan. 6, at 1880 o'clock, at which hour the
present administration will step out and
the new administration will be handed
the reins Oh government.
Inc traffic over the Rio Grande West
ern railroad during the past three days
has been exceptionally heavy. On yes
terdays train there was the greatest nuns
her of outgoing tickets ever sold for one
train in the history of the road, not eX-
cepting the excursions which have been
run. The report has gained circulation
that despite the paper reports to the con-
trary, large numbers OF men are being
put to work il the mines Of Butte. Yes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
USED DYNAMITE
AND THE TORCH
Continued From PAGE 1.

heads, but the buyers would bid on only
10000. In this the society finally
agreed, bat demanded i cents pound
for it. The buyers refused to give more
than y cents. The Burley society is
sued d statement tonight after the
failure of the conference, declaring that
after making the concession in regard
to the amount TO be bought, and failing
to agree on a price for the smaller
amount proposed by the company. the
growers asked the buyers if they would
consider further compromise PROPOSE
tions. The buyers, according to the
statement, declared that further prop
ositiOns were useless. The statement
concludes:
THE attitude taken by the buyers
today demonstrates conclusively that
the American Tobacco company is the
only buyer left for our tobacco, and
that it is determined to fix its own
price"
A further conference between the
buy ers and the Burley association. has
been called for Frankfort tomorrow in
a final effort To reach a settlement, but
it is feared the failure of today's nego-
tiations may increase the friction in
the tobacco districts.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04

ion. You need the vision that will en-
able you to see walking behind every boy
that runs on the playground. a strong
and mighty man, sWaying the forces OF
mankind for good or evil, the man that
boy is to be.
But you must come out of that teach
ing personality sometimes. You cannot
give all the time. Why do you set your
selves on pedestal as models? Haven't
you the right to be yourselves. the right
to life and joy, and a relief from your
round of dUty2 You should be of many
personalities. and for the school room
you should take the teaching personality
unto yourself II may be difficult, but
you can do it, putting it on and off ill
it becomes second nature.
As surely as the great artfEt is a crca-
tor, so surely is me teacher. She takes
the raw material and shapes it as she
will. stamping it with the stamp of her
individuality and putting upon il the i'm
press of her personality. She is not al
ways successful Don't think that the
only perfect art is with the masters.
Theirs Is the greatest art but others are
good 1t is your art to hush the evil and
bring out the good and though YOU may
not all be saints, you'll have your hour
in which You are the saint to some one
of the minds intTusted TO your care. The
greatest art lies i'm adjusting your ability
NOUT subject
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
PUSHING FOR BENEFIT.

The committee from Rocky Mountain
lodge No. 3 Knights of Pythias, IS sull
benefit dance for the widow of Policeman
Ford. who was killed by highwaymen a
substantial success. SO far. 2.fC0 tickets
have been issued and there IS every pros
pect that they viii all be sold-
Al a meeting of the knights of Pythias
on Thursday night it was agreed that
steps should be taken to interest all OF the
labor unions in the work in behalf of the
policeman's widow. who was not ohly
The X. of p committee attended a meet
ing of the street car mems union yeStef-
day and will next week attend all the
meetings of other unions, so as 10 lhduse
the union men to take an active part in
selling tickets for the dance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
PETTIB0NE CASE
IN JURYS HANDS
Continued From Page I.

of the century, he regarded those who
hired him and directed him as vastly
worse than he. He went over the doc
umentary evidence, which he said
proved the defendants guilt. Hawley
concluded at $40, and Judge Wood
asked Juror Stahl if he felt able TO
proceed tonight Yes, answered
Stahl. Il would like to hear the other
side" The significant remark was
passed and Judge Wood proceeded with
the reading of his Instructions:
instructions of the Court.
The instructions differed in some ex-
tent to those given in the Haywood
trial. Judge Wood held that the proof
of the existence of a conspiracy to kill
enemies of the Western Federation of
Miners had been made, that the defend
ant was a member of such conspiracy
that Stuenenberg was regarded as an en-
envy of the Western Federation of Min
ers and that his murder was a result
Of the conspiracy. the defendant should
be found guilty. The jury was instruct
ed thatfif these facts were proven, It
was not necessary to show that the de-
PENDANT was cOgnizant of the crime
charged in the indictment at the time it
was committed. The jury was instruct
ed that the accomplice must be corrOb-
GRATED by Independent testimony tend
ing to connect the defendant with the
crime charged, but said that the corrob-
grafton need not of itself be sufficient
to prove the guilt of the accused. The
reading of the instructions was cOnclud-
ed at $50 and the jury retired for a
consideration of the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04

terday about fifty tickets were SOLD Tor
that place alone.
The funeral of Antoine Gerwisch, who
died a few days ago, was held in Park
CITY this afternoon.
AS a result of the general clOse-dOwn
which is on i'm Park City, all the attrac-
tions which have been on the list for the
Dewey theatre have been Cancelled The
only place of attraction and amusement
i'm town now is a moving picture theatre
Park CITY have arranged to make
sleighing trip to Heber this evening, to
attend a dance to he given there.
The Park City public schools viii open
for the ensuing term on the 9Th of this
month. That there will be d material
falling off in the attendance is certain,
owing to the great number of persons
who have left town during the holidays.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston. Jan 3.-The largest offerings
of wool on the Boston market the past
week have been clothing territory. Ru-
m0rs of considera bic transactions at
very low prices are uncOnfirmed, one
however. bOasting that
he can get all he wants on the secured
basis Of 50 cents. A sale of 10000
pounds of fine Nevada at 211A cents is
reported, costing 81 to 6S cents secured
Between 100000 and 100000 pounds Of
Wyoming, Idaho and other territory
have been sold by one large holder Oil
the secured basis of 63 to 81 cents for
fine medium and fine. Utah and other
stock has sold down TO IS cents
secured, which is about the lowest
basis quoted on good authority.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
THANKS TO THE FLEET


high
of
anec
of Germany, in $ Janua
he the
is
of
of
measU n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
oesEoUIEs OF BENZ. PADDOCK

The funeral of the late Benjamin Had
dock took place yesterday afternoon from
the residence of his son-in-law. Oscar G.
Hemenway. of 1863 South Ninth East street
Bishop Robert Morris conducting the ser
vices Addresses were delivered by Royal
B. Young. Bishop William Mcmillan Of
the Twenty-eighth ward and Lon J. Had
dock. a grandson of the deceased. Horace
S. Ensign sang 20 Love Divine" and APP
propriate music was rendered by young
ladies of the ward. There were many
beautiful floral offerings.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04

better form while getting the same ele-
ments. Do not keep him from all trag-
edies. The tragedy is the right outcome
of a study of one who violates any of the
great laws of life. 1t is better that the
viola tor should die before the child's
mind than that he should be spared. for
it is the law of right. Let the literature
you give him present real. life, but let il
be OF the wholesome type and written by
rnasters of sfNia and thought -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
WHAT CAUSES HEADACHE?

From October to Nay. Colds are the
most frequent cause OF Headache. LAX
ALIVE BROMO QUININE removes
cause =. ". Grove on box. 25c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
DISTURBED THE CONGREGATION

The person who disturbed the cOngre-
cation last Sunday by continually cough
ing is requested to buy a bottle of Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar. F. ]. Hill Drug
Co, ''The Never Substitutors.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
In Several Jaiis.
PILES CURED IN 6 TO IA DAYS.

PAZO OINTMENT is guaranteed 20
cure any case of itching. blind, bleeding
or protruding piles in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. SOC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
Paying an Old drudge.
NASHVILLE American.)

Judging by the way he is going after
them a fat army officer must have step
ped on Teddys toe once.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
LAST MEETING IS HELD.
New Council Will Take Reins of
Government Next
Monday.

Park City. Jan. 5.-The last regular
meeting OF the present city council was
held last evening with full board pres
ent. with the exception of Councilman
Leahy. who was out of town.
The minutes of the last meeting were
approved and under the head Of bills
70
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04

Utah Academy of Science.
A significant movement of the science
section was the forming of a Utah Acad-
envy of Science, of which the first officers
are DR.. Ira d. Cardiff, president ana
George w. Bailey, secretary This VIII
doubtless be made into permanent or
ganization at a meeting to be held IN
Salt Lake in April.
one very interesting session held in the
morning was that of the elOcution and
physical culture department, when splen-
did papers and discussions We're given
along these special lines of study.
The afternoon meeting ended with
continuation of the grammar department
meeting of the day before, when Miss
Virginia Bush of the Salt Lake High
school and George II. Brimhall of Provo
were to discuss the influence of literature
on language for the first part and OF 1T
erature on character for the second Miss
Bush gave splendidly practical paper
on why the study of literature in the
schools fails to mstill a love of literature
in the pupil She attributed the greatest
failure to the confused teaching of gram
mar and analysis of literature Mr.. Brlln-
hall spoke of the influence of vicious or
sensational literature on character.
The Teaching of Literature.
The subjects were declared open for
discussion. but when it was known that
DR. Suzzallo was ia close the discussion
all were too anxious to hear him to take
any part in it, DR.. SuZZailO spoke very
briefly. taking the subject of teaching
literature rather than literature itself. He
said:
Literature is feeling surrounded by
sort of glow. The first thing needed in
the study of literature is mastery of the
mechanics of the subject, the language,
whether written or spoken. The first uses
of grammar should be with a view TO its
later necessities. and the litera ture pc
riOd should be devoted not TO the study
of the mechanics, but to getting the feel
ing. Literature is essentially a ques-
ton of personal taste, and it must be
made to appeal not alone to the prim-
tive in the child, but to lead him to
height where he can see more than the
primitive The teacher must take him at
whatever level she may find him. and
lead him by whatever pathway she can
to a height where he can appreciate the
greatest the world holds. Much of the
teaching fails because the teachers mood
is too intellectual and not enough in SYM
pathv with the child. The paraphrase is
not always good. but memory gems are
powerfuI in effect on language and on
love of literature. The moral effect should
he entirely incidental and be sure the
child will get more out of the story than
YOU know of if you don't bother him too
much with the moral analysis. If he
Graves the sensational, let him have ii,
hut in the best form to be secured. If he
wants pirate stories, let him have Treas
ure Island" and ne will grow to feel the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04

The reports of all officers were received
with the exception of the recorders,
which will be out in time for the close
of the business year, Jan. g. The treas
urer submitted the following report:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
A Period of Transition.


The closing meeting was given over en-
tirely TO DR.. Suzzallo's last lecture, which
was on 1.-The Teaching Life as Fine
Art DR.. SuzzallO said in part,
The study Of a modern idea of teach
ing will compel us to face some of the
serious defects in the development of our
civilization of today, a civilization which
IS that OF a period of transition between
the sixteenth or seventeenth century
ideals and the ideals of an age which is
lier period was a militant force and its
heroes were of the military kind. us
people WOrshiped the victor in battle and
ShOWeTed him with their applause and
appreciation. Those ideals have changed.
but the reverence and esteem given in
that age to the hero militant has not been
transferred to the hero who Is today pre-
serving the alleged ideals of the modern
praises are sung as party campaign talk,
and the school is held up as the bUlWark
of the nation. but the applause of the
populace is not for him. His work is
pets or sound of drums. The teacher,
then, must get out of the teaching life
something beyond the quiet and appar-
emily unappTeciated work of the school
room. The great battle of the world will
no longer be found on the battlefields as
of old; they will be fought and won over
the souls of men, where the forces Of
right and wrong are arrayed And the
quired today that men shall die for their
country. but that they shall live for il.
1t is not required that they shall only
obey, but that they shall lead.
The Ideal Teacher.
The teacher must be d commander,
aptain. and she must turn out, not pup
pets. but commanders of the spirit cap
tains of destiny and masters of careers
She must be the artist and the creator.
and. in order to do and be these she must
possess. above all else, d teaching per-
sOnality, an unconscious emotional sus-
gestiOn, the influence of which shall be
the most potent factor in the creation of
the men and women of the future
''The modern school is too much a di-
rect descendant of the monks school of
ancient times. These monks shut them
selves out from the affairs of the world
to pass their lives in teaching Today
the teacher needs TO have the social life,
the study of conditions as they affect the
changing civilization of the day, in or
der to train and fit the men and women
who shall shape the destinies OF the ma
ton of the future. How many Of you are
today interested in the great questions
that agitate the heart of humanity-the
struggles of capital and labor, the pO-
nticai struggles and the conflict between
vice and virtue? You need not the heav-
emily vision, but the earthly social Wis
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
coURTsHIP WAS 2RIEF.
Earl of Yarmouth an actor When
He Met Miss Thaw.

New York Jan. 3.-The marriage of
the Earl of Yarmouth in Pittsburg to
Alice Cornelia Thaw followed a rather
brief courtship and ended the earls
stage career which had begun in private
theatricals at Newport and had later
been more or less successful in a pro-
fessional way. Lady Yarmouth has al
ways been the favorite with her broth
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-04
LOGAN GIVEN
TWO HONORS
BY TEACHERS
Utah Academy Of Science.
Continued from Page I.

the child shall be prepared for citii
ship.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-07
IL DOUBTFUL STATES ALL REPUBLICAN
PRACTICALLY no CHANGE IN COMPLEXION or
SENATE AND HOUSE or REPRESENTA-
TINES-SPEAKER CANNON Is
RE-ELECT TED

NEW -Specal.-Gencral election returns from
throughout the United States show the following results:
William H. Taft of OHIO. haas been elected President with
~ votes secure and thirteen doubtful Practically change
ndc"ted do the complexion ol the next National House
OF Representatives.
The United States Senate will retain its present Republic
cam MAYOR ~ Governor Charles r. Hughes has been
eegei ODD Ne" lork State ly about 10000 plurality lnl
anna haas gone Tor Taft il from $4,000 TO $4,000 plurality.
Bryan apparently has carried Nebraska, although the Re
means ~il claim tine State Ohio returns have been SerI
ou~H delayed owing 90 the immense oil the ballot but Taft
10000
Taft carried New fork city by about looo plurality. this
BENG tie first time the n;H has given Ills Republican
presidential candidate since 1896 when MIR Mckinley had
small plurality. Mr. Taft received greater plurality in
New York State than President Roosevelt did four
the Indications pointing 2O2OOO Mr. as against
10000 for Mr. Roosevelt.
Hisgen the Independence party candidate for President
received about $4,000 votes in Greater New York
The indications that Democratic Governors have been
elected in several Middle Western States that have
given their presidential votes TO Taft.
EXCEEDS ROOSEVELT 5 ILURALIIIEs
Mr. Tart has exceeded Mr. RoOsevelt's plurality 10 New
Jersey and III Massachusetts, well 5 New York The
Republican puraItes fell off heavily the Middle West in
manner thoroughly surprising the Republican managers
Speaker Cannon has been elected by his usual majority
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-07
VIRGINIA FOR BRYAN BY $4,000
RETURNS SHOW REPUBLICAN GAINS Is MANY
COTNTIES. But STATE SAFELY DEMO
CRATIC-SIENP CARRIES THE
EINTH DISTRICT
NINTH DISTRI, r.

RICHMOND. VA Return, from Virginia couu-
ties and cities THAI " Struggling early hour
"Wednesday morning p ltei that Though tIe Republican
vote worid show many tle tIr ACTIVE
lty Of tie TAFT -al-r Lad served orIr ~tien e Demo
cratic following. WITT t result shat number oi
more voters went to t.e polls and normal Democratic
lOrlty sustained Judging from tle Incomplete figures.
Bryan carried the state tE 10000 votes aud though
Tart wl probably show greater strength than did Roosevelt
four year the Nelrakan win likewise lead Parker
the balance wll De practically undisturbed Additional re
turns may change the complexion Of the
Two important congre-ional fights ended victory and
cratic hopes blasted From the start there ar
great stronghold IN the the Southwest
heavy nrOads IN the territory OF the enemy.
The best they could DO hold the slightly below
what the Republicans weeks claimed would be
the ballOtns Congressman Semp carried
trct by majority estimated al about 300 Nh
Byar the Democratic candidate conceded has
IN the evening Semp made gains Wythe Snyth and PA
lask. but suffered losses ia Washington. Wise and Russell
Byars carried only Giles county and the city Bristol
IL the Fifth District the defeat Republicans and
victory - tie Democrats, after hard fight Up 10 late
hour Republican leader claiming the election
but final returns indicated the return Of Congressman
Saunders by majority that viii probably or 500
The vote the district closer than the
expected.
When existed al ALL opposition IN the other districts was
not formidable and the Democratic Congressman were all
elected with handsome maJorities.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-07
HOW RETURNS CAME IN
baltimore, Nd.

Baltimore, Nd.
Returns from various parts OF the
State show a falling on I'm the Demo
cratic vote. indicating that Taft has
carried the State by 5000 or more.
Fargo, y. ID.
Republican State Committee claims
North Dakota for Taft by substan-
tial plurality.
Reno, New.
Early scattering returns indicate
Nevada has been carried by Bryan By
1000.
Omaha, Neb.
World Herald claims Bryan and
Shalkinger carry Nebraska by 1900.
New York.
Times says returns from Southern
States show that Taft has made won
derful gains. Florida alone gave
10000 more than 10 Roosevelt four
years ago.
Fourteen hundred and twenty-six
election districts Ia New York State,
outside Greater New York give Taft.
30l 1858; Bryan. 213.369; Hisgen. 2.7l5.
Same IN 1904: Roosevelt. 302. l44i
Parker. 100. 347.
Savannah, Ga.
Bryan has carried Georgia. but re-
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-07
HUGHES ELECTED GOV. or NEW YORK

NEW Special.-GOyernor Hughes won bv over
10000 The biennial battle Of High Bridge waged again
Tuesday the regiments Of the ballots marshaled
Hughes down 10 the city from upstate with an nd
Gated plurality Of about I2IO00 Chambers plurality south
Of High Bridge approximately 5000 The vote Of two
years ago increased by about 10000
Chaner surprised the Democratic leaders by an nnexpec
edy large ia the rural districts tremendously in
the y Of Greater New York where his following had ex
pecsed At least 100000 plurality.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1908-11-07

turns thus far indicate a larger Taft
and Watson vote than was generally
expected
New Haven, Conn.
Taft carries Connecticut by about
$4,000. Republican Governor and five
Republican congressman reelected.
Boston, Mass.
One hundred and sixty cities and
towns in Massachusetts give Taft So
O9l; Bryan. 1916.
New York.
Chairman Hitchcock. OF the Repuh-
lican National Committee. received tn
following congratulation Telegram,
from the Republican Vice President.
Please accept my congratulatlons
and thanks for the zeal and wisdou,
with which you have conducted the
campaign. To-day success fully con-
Guided"
President Roosevelt has telegrapbed
his congratulations 10 Taft.
Herald Bulletln-Taft carries Con-
necticut by $4,000. Republican Gov
ernor and all five Republican con
gressmen elected.
Omaha complete gives Bryan TO-
1872; Taft. 1O.CO9.
Detroit, Mich.
Republican State Committee claims
Michigan BY over 100000 for Taft.