davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25
TEACHERS INSTITUTE.

The teachers OF 'Hunterdon met III
the Court House, at Pennington, on
Wednesday morning of last week, for
the annual three days Institute. The
instructors were all from the New
Jersey State Normal Schools. They
were DIR. James Nj. Green, Miss En-
incline Moore, and Miss Sarah ]. Nc
Nary, of the Trenton school; and DIR,
Charles s. Chaplin and Mr. Cheshire
l.. Boone, of the Montclar school.
DR.. Green's subject was 1.-The sup
Elementary Culture of the Teacher >"
He does not believe that time spent
in necessary recuperation is wasted,
Teachers are prone to take life and
their calling too seriously. They
need systematic recreation.
DIR. Chaplin presented "Some Axi-
oms OF Good Teaching" What is
clear to the teacher may be all Greek
to the child; therefore it is necessary
to make sure that the pupil under
stands what we are talking about.
Wednesday evening he gave an ex-
cellent lecture in the Presbyterian
church; subject, "What the Public
Schools Have Right to Expect of
the Public.
Miss Moore occupied several peri
dds in her talks on Mature Lessons.
carrying the class from the first to
the eighth grade. She showed how
nicely at some points nature study
and the proposed teaching of ele.
mentary agriculture work together.
Miss MeNary spoke ON Compost
ton, on Grammar, on Literature, and
ON Dramatization in the Grades. All
these may be begun very early if done
with Judgment. Let all be natural;
nothing stilted or artificial. Accura-
cy in childish work is of far less inn
portance than expression. The great
object should be to lead the child to
express himself.
Mr.. Boone spoke on Primary Draw
ing and ON Manual Training. He ex-
hibited many drawings done IN prim-
AIRY grades. showing how we'll small
children may be led to express them
selves with the pencil,
Rev. Henry II. Rose, of Newark. N.
j., gave u pleasing lecture in the Pres
byterian church on Thursday evening.
His subject was "rhe Wisest and Wit
test American. Nobody realized
how time was flying while the speaker
told of the wit and the wisaom and
the patriotic services of Benjamin
Franklin. Singing by the full choir
of the church was very pleasing fea-
tnre of the evenings entertainment.
At the close of the afternoon ses-
sion on Thursday, an organ recital
was given by Mr. Norman lands, or
ganist of the Presbyterian church. A
baritone soloist, Mr.. G. A. Goodyear,
of New York. assisted Mr.. lands.
The recital and the songs were voted
most delightful feature Of the tench
ers' entertainment during their stay
in Pennington.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25
FARM WANTED.

A retired Someryille merchant de-
sires farm in or anywhere near this
locality, direct from owner. State
full particulars and your lowest cash
price. Address Merchant, care +. O.
Box III, Somervile, N. j. At
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25
FURS.

Commencing Saturday, November
21st, the undersigned will be a
Schenck's Livery Stable from $3.50 t.
8 o'clock, prepared to pay the highest
cash prices for furs either skinned OIL
in carcass.
At DoBBIss Il MATTHEWS.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25
Buy your coal of Geo. W. Massey.
The old reliable AoKAY's bread.

buy your coal OF GeO. W. Massey.
The old reliable MAoKAY's bread.
81 Lambertyille views, one cent
each. DOH. HOSPITAL.
TheN perfection of Bread-MAc-
Rays Special.
Inquire OF your grocer for Thos.
X. Hunts pure extracted honey. At
Have you seen Kline's new views
OF Lambertville? 40 eolored views.
LEGAL views cent each. Doll
HOSPITAL.
Retains Its moisture MAeKAY's
bread.
Better stop at klines and see the
40 colored views of Lambertville.
The Belmont House has been re-
painted and remodelea
As good as it leoks-bread made
from THOMAS Cream of Wheat Flour
Special Biseuit Every afternoon
nj MAoKAY's.
Furs at special prices Wednesday
and Thursday at FoLKNERs.
Jonathan Dilley has been elected
assistant secretary of the Union Steam
Fire Engine Co., No. |.
Can you use Il rubber stamp in
your business? Let us know.
THORNTON, 40 Buttonwood street.
A. G. Wilson has sold his stove
business on Church street, to Samuel
Holeombe.
House for rent, number York
ST., Apply to [. ?. SMITH, Is Jefl'er-
son street.
One hundred and twenty five
local views at kline's Post Card Sta
ton. Forty of them are colored.
The banks. post Office and BUSH
ness houses will all be closed tomor-
row.
Harry A Joiner has secured
position with MacGrellish & Quigly,
in Trenton
Lambertvile puffs. are ever
,'f ''3''> - '''s'
Guns anu Suhiefs are premium
but We have failed to see much game
= - '0'' -. wv
Beautiful Tlnseled Post Cards one
eanI DOIJ HospITAI Two doors
- sss's''
'9"' i'o" 09s N'''ee'
a L. heif ms peeh ihaue 'he
:, ~.
'''9f- .A'i's.
ne regular iaeeaihs OF 'ne eoata
u '''"e"'''" - ~ ''''' ~
'tss''"' 'e"'"-
Inc Union Insurance company
- "i'"e''' pm : - -.
Seventeen ears of steady increase
IN sales IN strong endorsement for
the 'LameeftV'lie run.
The water in the canal feeder will
be drawn and navigation will close on
December 18th.
For monumental work. go to
Harry X. Kramer, Corner Bridge
and Franklin streets.
Rirthdav. Best Wishes and season
cards one cent each. Tipseled Free.
ootr Uoep1r.r
Owing lo foo. trains have all been
rnnnine late on the Bel,idere DiNi-
sion.
A., .,, ,n,,a, on ia,,naIan,
ia.,,l,. p,es p.st o;,,, nade .ny-
where far The money.
r,.,s Nt,>,,,s,, pa ,o.z. hoxes
H. Dr., Laa,or,. S,ood,- .,,n,o,5.
-,
=, -. . a., paa,d az
A., a. ~. -. Nan,o.,a
-,
hiciaro - 'oiiie' ~ 'i', '''N I'M
aceep'eu ios''''" ""n luz
naa",4.hor -,
''' ''''' 'io '''' "aVe '' -,
:" 'i'e 'e"'''"S ooA' PAINE ~ Wv W. -
AZ 'ne Wv" e',''''''' - ~
'''''''''s '''',,
- - I'm ~
larry H. M""h' son ct ex-senator
james II. Mo"h' ioihet's Oh sn'S ci's'
was e'eo''" ~ ,,'' 9e''''' -.
a''e Gu o'""'s' ~ 49, u"
'e'nt' ~o'''
-LsmberNliie L. y. his' Vi 'etsetS
remaining Unclaimed III the rost once
Tor the week ehdihg Nov. ~ ''oo.
teorge Weftihah'
~ H. MAehAf, /. NJ.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25

Business was never better on the
Belvidere Division of the Pennsylvan-
ia railroad than at present. Many ex-
ira freight and coal trains being neces-
sary in order to move the accumulated
cars.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25
Three Scores for Lambertville Him.

I.ambertville High School defeated
Pennington High School ON the l.. A.
G. grounds Saturday, Is to 0. Fea-
lures of the game was the plunging Of
O'Hara and the end run of J. Lane.
Lambertyilla II s. Pennington II s.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25
DOBBINS 4 MATTHEWS.

Best line Of Lambertville views at
KEne's Post Gard station.
The Lambertville record. [volume] (Lambertville, N.J.) 1872-1968, 1908-11-25

The real Bread MAoKAY's Spec
ial every afternoon.
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12

MANUSCRIPTS AND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. respectfully
following Careful reading given to all
relating the Inter
West whether short Stories historical descriptive
special articles humor Address
scripts photographs fully prepaid Editor The Western
Weekly Commercial Block, Salt Lake City, Utah Payment is
made upon publication for all available and such
provided stamps have been postage
The editor all welcome and gratefully
acknowledge any suggestions improving aavenes
nd usefulness of this
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1908-09-12
TABLE OF CONTENTS.

TABLE OF CONTENTS.
Page
A Democrats View
And in Passing
Automobile Section 1916
Candidates before the Republican
State Convention --8-9-10-11
The Chronicles of Picus Chamont 81
Crisis Crossing the Continent -------15
Editorials
Garage Notes
Music and Theatres ------------ 1920
Pungent Pertinent Political
Pointers 1918
"reminiscences of President Castro Up
Sporting Gossip ---------------16 1917
Western Men I've Met
World Events for the Week ------5
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
EARLE MAKING
OUT GOOD CASE
May Get an Accounting From
the Sugar Trust Mag
mates.

Trenton. N. j.. Feb. 29.-The case of
George H. Earle, Jr.. receiver for the
Pennsylvania Sugar Refining company
of Philadelphia against the American
Sugar and Refining company for an
accounting of profits. which. it is
charged, the Pennsylvania company
lost by reason OF its plant not being
put in operation. was argued today be-
fore Vice. Chancellor Walker.
Before argument began the vice
chancellor made s ruling admitting as
testimony the letter written by John
f. Parsons to Samuel Untermeyer. Par
sons is counsel foc the American Sugar
Refining company and Untermeyer at
the time the letter was written was
counsel for AdoEph Sesal OF Philadel-
phia, to whom a loan of a million and
a quarter dollars had been made by
one Kissel. Earle. n his suit. claims
that the real lender of the loan to Sc
gal was the American Sugar Refining
company. At the time the loan was
made segal gave as part collateral the
controlling stock of the Pennsylvania
company
Proved II On Him.
When Parsons was questioned about
the letter TO Untermeyer during the
taking OF testimony some weeks ago.
he denied any recollection of such a
letter. Today he admitted authorship
of the letter. which is in his own hand
writing. It was written July 6. 1905,
and is offered in evidence to substan-
tate the claim of Earl that the real
lender of the loan to Segal was the
American Sugar Refining company.
In the letter Parsons says that the
Camden affairs, referring to the sale
by Segal to the American Sugar Re-
filming company of a refinery at CAM
den. n. J.. was a strike. In the Penn
sylvania company's case, Parsons. in
his letter, says that the company yield
ed to the extent of the Loan He fur
Their said that the Pennsylvania COM
pany could not be operated at a profit
and that 1t was stipulated in the loan
that Segal should not have control Of
the company to operate it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
INTEREST TO Be ADVANCED
Indian Appropriation Bill Carries an
Amendment for Benefit Of
Wandering Utes. ;.
(Special to The Herald. }.

Washington. Feb. 2S.-The Indian ap-
preparation bill as passed by the senate
contains an amendment authorizing
the secretary of the interior to advance
interest which would be due on or 5
per cent trust funds of the Ute Indians
for the fiscal year 1909, amounting to
$4,000 and $25, 900, respectively, and TO
place said amounts on the books of the
treasury to the credit of the Utes. The
secretary is further authorized to use
so much of this amount as may be nee
essary to prevent the absentee Utes
from suffering, provided the amount so
spent shall be charged TO the individ-
ual accounts of absentees.
The bill also carries an amendment
providing that lands allotted to Indians
in severalty for their use in common
on the Uintah and IJncompahgre reser-
vations in Utah, susceptible of irriga-
ton. may be leased for not exceeding
twenty years for cultivation under ir-
rigation. in the discretion of the secre-
tary of the interior Similar provision
is made for Wind River reservation.
Wyoming.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01

der a turfet absolutely SAFE. said Ad-
miral Caps. .you will earn the indy
ing gratitude of the navy department.
/ personally believe that It will be I'M
possible to make any hattleship immune
from danger during times of battle
Admiral Capps added that the acct
dent on the Missouri would not have
occurred had not the ammunition been
brought out in a way never contem-
plated by the regulations
Not Qualified to Comment.
CAPTAIN Bradley A. Fiske testified
that he had had little experience that
qualified him to comment on the ques-
ton of the proper water line and tur-
rets.
! ..Yet you might be put in command
of a shipy" asked Senator Tillman.
Later Mr.. Tillman remarked that the
witness had never been in a battle. to
which Captain Fiske replied that he
had Overlooked the battle of Manila.
eOh. that was a murder said Mr..
Tnlman
s.It did not look that way before it
began" suggested the witness,
Reading from an article written by
CAPTAIN Fiske to the effect that no inn
provement in the navy had ever been
originated by naval officer, Mr.. Till
man asked if he held to the statement.
Mr. Fiske deIiberated for long time
Il do not know of any instance in
which they nave done so, he finally re-
piled
Senator Perkins Surprised.
Senator Perkins said Captain Fishes
paper reminded him OF the Bible. 1t
was very fine literary production, but
anything could be proved by it. He
added that as congress appropriates
500. 900 annually for experimental tests,
he was surprised they had not resulted
in some inventive idea.
But" insisted Senator Tiliman. "if
we ind outside talent and cannot rec
ognize II, what can be expected"
Admiral Cappss remarked that there
seemed to be woeful lack of knowl-
edge among officers of the navy con-
corning what had been done to develop
Improvements in the navy.
Captain Fiske said he could suggest
no improvements to remedy the difficult
ties that had been pointed out.
1t was agreed that Mr.. Sims should
appear before the committee on Mon
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
VAN DEvANTER IN LINE.
Especial to The Herald.)

VoDEVIdI 20 TIC I1tIdIu-J
Cheyenne. Wyo.. Feb. 29---Republican
leaders here are said to have been in
formed from Washington that Judge
Willis VanDevanter of the circuit court
of appeals, ard a resident of Cheyenne.
has been selected by President Roose-
welt for the next vacancy on the SUI
preme bench Of the United States. His
appointment is TO be announced, it is
said. as soon as the first of several
justices who have reached the age Of
retirement is retired. 1t is also said
that Judge VanDevanter' successor
in the circuit court viii be Chairman
Charles w. BGrdick of the Wyoming
Republican state central committee
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
CAUGHT BY THE
FIERCE FLAMES
Mother and Three Children
Burned to Death in
Pittsburg

Pittsburg. Feb. pa mother and her
three children were burned to death and
several persons We're injured by a fire
early today in the Brerton Avenue for
eign district. A large number OF ex-
cited foreigners had narrow escapes
from death and injury.
The Dead.
Caroline Viacak, 3S years.
Stephen Viacak, years.
Carroll Viacak. years.
Peter viacak, , years
A 19-year-old girl jumped from 2
window, breaking three ribs, and John
Kalink Waski. occupying the adjoining
house, which was destroyed, threw his
wife and four children out of the win
dow into the arms of policemen and
all We're more or less injured. The
fire started from an overturned lamp
exploding and within a short time the
vlacaktand Kalink homes were in
flames.
Exits Blocked by Flames.
The members of both families. with
many h0arders. were sleeping in the
upper portion of the houses, and when
they found the exits blocked by flames
a panic resulted. The boarders jumped
from the windows and later attempted
to enter the house and save their val,
uables. An extra guard of police was
summoned and great difficulty was
experienced in restraining the excited
foreigners.
stephen Viacak husband and father
of the victims. was one of those who
jumped from the window when the fire
was discovered. The loss is about 5000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
DESIGN AccEPTEp.

Washington. Feb. 29.-The commits
sion appointed to select a statue to
commemorate Benjamin r. Stephenson,
founder of the Grand Army OF the Re-
public. today accepted the design of J.
Massey Rhind of New York, which is a
triangular shaft thirty feet in height
with groups of symbolical figures on
each side. The statue is the gift of the
Grand Army of the Republic to the
United States. 1t is erected at Penn
sylvania avenue and Seventh street
northwest, in this city, on a pedestal
for which congress appropriated $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
QUARRELED OVER
MONEY MATTERS
Continued from Page /.

Continued from Page l..
in California. Mrs. Noyes is said TO
have possessed considerable property
in Massa chusetts and California.
The detectives are of the opinion that
McComas and Mrs. Noyes quarreled
while counting their losses at the
races
Since her arrival here Mrs. Noyes
had invested literally in real estate
located in Heighboring towns, and sew
eral days ago closed a deal for the
purchase of residence on McClintock
street III this city.
Mccomas Well Known.
AieComas. VINO has resided at 1913
Flower street, is about 40 years of
age. He is the son of a former ter
ritorial Judge in the southwest, his FAM
lily having been massacred by Apaches
when he was a small koy. AS a min
ing engineer he is known the length
of the entire coast and has lately been
interested in some properties near Bal
larat He married several years ago,
but was separated from his wife. Nc
Comas is related to Deputy District
Attorney McComas of this county and
has been prominent socially and fra
ternally.
DIR. G. W. Campbell, acting for Cor
oner Hartwel, held an autopsy today
on the body of Mrs. Moves. II was found
that both bullets passed through her
body.
Several letters were found in the eff
fects of Mrs. Noyes, three being from
her family and showed that the woman
was i'm need.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
Conspiracy Claimed.

Ell Paso, Tex, Feb 29-Friends of
Pat Garrett in Las Cruces claim that
his death is the result of a conspiracy
They declare that he was shot first in
the back of the head and then in the
breast after he fell, pointing out that
the wound in the breast was made by
a bullet that ranged upward from the
seventh rib and came out between the
shoulder blades.
They say that his shotgun was loaded
with birdshot and that he was not a
man who would turn his back to the
man he was preparing to kill or give
him an opportunity to shoot him in the
back of the head.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
Jonas =. Brown.

Los Angeles. Cal. Feb. 29.-Jonas F.
Brown of Minneapolis died in this city
today, the result of general break
down. He was II years of age. The
value of his estate is estimated to be
in excess of 81 900, GEO. His wife, who had
been nursing her husband. is seriously
i'll. Mr.. Browns body will be placed
in vault. to be shipped to Minne-
apolis in about six weeks. when Mrs
Brown is expected to be able to travel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
Motorman's Statement,

W. ID. Hardness, the motorman, states
that his car was going west in Second
South street. At the corner of Second
West street he saw a light approaching
nom the north and thought 1t was the
light of a carriage. He rang his gong. he
said. and was answered by the ringing of
the gong on the hose wagon. 1t was not
until then, he said. that he realized the
approaching vehicle was a hose wagon
hurrying to a fire. He at once tried TO
stop his car. he said, but 1t rolled past
the east corner before it came TO a stand
still. The hose wagon then swung 20
clear the street car he said. but the hind
wheels swung the vehicle against the side
OF the car, smashing in three panels.
DR.. Paul stated last night after exam
lining and dressing Lieutenant Robbins
injuries that the fireman was suffering
from conclusion of the brain and that
there were Indications of q possible hem
orrhage of the brain. Robbins has two
wounds upon his head. DIR. Paul does not
think that Robbins skull is fractured.
The fireman's right hand is cut in two
places and one bone is broken.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
GARRETT DIES
WITH BOOTS ON
Continued from PAGE

couple of years. He tired of the mo-
notony Of the life and went back to
ranching and mining in Dona Ana
county.
Pat Garrett was known to nearly
everyone in New Mexico. Though a
successful hunter of criminals and out
laws, and a dead shot with either pistol
or rifle. he was ordinarily one of the
most quiet and peaceful citizens.
A dispatch from Las Cruces tonight
says that the coroner's Jury had de-
cided that the killing was done in self
defense
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
THE DEATH RECORD.
Henry Loomis Nelson.

New York. Feb. 2e.-Henry Loomis
Nelson. aged 81. professor of political
science in Williams college, died of
heart disease in this city today. He
was formerly editor of Harper's Week
ly and was the author of several books
on economic subjects.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01

Washington, Feb. zs.-The initial
steps looking to annulment of the pat
ent granted to John A. Heany of York.
Pa. which is involved in the patent Of
fee scandal, were taken today by Sec
rotary Garfield, when he caused to be
forwarded to the assistant attorney
general for the department Of the inter-
for all the papers in the case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
POINT OF ORDER FATAL.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, Feb 2s-The house to-
day knocked off the army bill an APP
preparation of $4,000 for hospital at
Boise barracks. All similar items were
eliminated. as they we're subject To
points of order. Before these appro-
priations can be made the senate will
have to pass individual bills authoriz-
ing army hospitals.
Fred Gooding's condition is not ma
teFialiy changed today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
FIRE FIGHTER is BADLY
HURT BY COLLISION
Continued from Pace

match upon the window SILL The cur
tain was torn down before the wood
work of the room was ignited-
Both the American house and the Cliff
house are conducted by z. G. Ertmann.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
GENERAL YOUNG TO MARRY,

Helena, Mont, Feb 2s-It is an
nounced here today that in Chicago on
next Tuesday, Mrs. Anne Dean Hunt
ley of Helena will become the bride OF
Lieutenant General s. B. NJ Young,
u. s., A., retired. General Young is
now superintendent of the Yellowstone
park.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
ATTEMPT At HLAckMAL.

Chicago. Feb. 2s.-The Rev. p. Neu-
zil pastor OF ST. Procopius' Roman
Catholic church. notified the police to-
day that he had received a letter in
which the writer demanded 81 Geo, and
threatened death if 1t was refused. The
letter was written in the Slav Ian
guage.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
KILLED BY TRAIN.

Chicago, Feb. 29.-Charles Eastman
senior member of the firm of the East.
man Bankers agency, was killed by q
passenger train here today. Mr.. East
man had been a well known figure in
financial circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
Sweet EmpIoyes e Dance.

The employees OF the Sweet Candy
company are going 10 give q grand
ball at the Odeon hail March 1. Friends
cordially invited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-03-01
After fourteen months Nc
Donald is now ready.
Superlative Cocoa--one quality one price.

Said little, work
ed quietly and effect
lively, and waited
waited until every
thing was in readi-)
ness, every expert
ment a success, every
detail perfected, ev-
cry large move an
assured certainty.
Places on the
market a soluble CO.
Goa finer than the
finest you have been
accustomed to drink
ing.
Imports from
Germany the highest
type of ma inery.
Brings bcoa ex-
perts from olIand.