davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

nn January p. for the second tim"
since. loD2, the American FaG Will he
hauled down in Cuba. and the citizens
of that island will GAIN assume con
troll. The government of the Island "i
tula wa- turned over to the Cuhan- IN
In,l ut the close of the Spanish Amrri-
can War. but the United States wa>
coulmIl,.d To Interfere in 1000 AMI re-
store peace a"ain on the island. l'r"~I-
den, Gomez. who ha- recently been
elected president. and the new assembly
will assume control "f Cuba al noon.
January 2S. when the inaugural ION l.
20 b,. held. The. withlrawal ri the
United States troops will begin immc-
,liatrIv. and 10y April !. all marines and
troops will have been Withdrawn from
th, island with the exception Of Il per
maucut force. at the American naval
station of Guantanamo. The mlri
STATES has now performed it, duty t"
I'ula. and the fate OF the island l. IN
the hands "f the citizens 81 that island.
II il becomes necessary Tor this ""N-
,rpmrnt to intervene again III th" i'll
fairs ni Cuba. all future trouble should
hr avoided bv the l'nitrd States takln"
permanent control al the island.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

The controversy between the nIt"d
States and Canada in regard In tn"
wafer rights tn Niagara Falls has been
r,poprn,I. 1t seems that each country
j, acc,,,in" the nt her "f takin" the IL
on'- share of the falls for power pur-
poses. This controversy and the recent
bill PASSED by Congress. authorizing" she
Government To- dam the James River IN
-mut hrrm Missouri. for the purposes "i
generating" power. brings up the inter
r-,in" point which President Roosevelt
ont lined in hi~ -prcial message t" Con
"rr-- Friday. that Of the government
"wuin" all sources "f water power. In
Il comparatively short time. electricity
generated from water power VIII he
practically the sole course OF power Tor
nu,ratinw mills and railroads in tins
country. and the government should
fnrr-tall the great corporations. AM.
".t po--r--ion uf these valuable water
falls before they Income the P"~-">>l"r
"i The biz power companies. With these
sources nf future rncr"y in the posses
sion ri the government. the greatest
and worst trust oT the future can he
controlled even before il i organized.
j. Il. POWELL.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
Second Semester Courses in SOclOl0g!

Second Semester Courses in Sociology.
lib. Criminal Sociology. study oi
the causes. nature and treatment OF
crime: the principles of criminal antlIro-
I"lo.v. criminal Jurisprudence. and pc
nnlo.v. Anon" the topics treated are
criminal Statistics the social CAUSES "i
crime. the relations oi criminality L"
dc"rnrracy. the anthrop"l""y and p>y-
cholo"v of the criminal. Negro criml-
nalitv. the evolution "f the criminal
law. the reform of modern criminal pro
ccdurc. modern prison systems, III"
county Jail. the industrial reformat"r!'
the indetcrminatc sentence. system, "l
prison labor. probation and parole. tn"
treatment OF the Juvenile offender.
Lectures selected teNt-b""k>. AMI
reports by th,. class on special
subjects for investigation. addition
al work will br required "f grad
uatc students. VI. W. f.. at 100,
Professor Ellw"od.
lGb. Urban Communities. \ study
oi the social conditions III American
cities. with special reference I" their
imprnv rmrnt. Fundamental 10 the 50
ciaI conditions certain physical. GOV
rrnmcntal and economic Interests of cit
IT,, are considered Followin" these i
"A more intensive study III the In>tltu-
iion-. agencies and forces that max"
iur or initiate against the educational:
moral >nciablr. aesthetic. and rcll"I"t>
life OF the city. The work will consist
nf lectures. assigned reading. and pa
mr>. Additions work will be- required
ri graduate students. I. TIL. at .. Dr.
Riley.
lSb. Social Aspects of Education. y
study of the bases and aims oI cduca
tion from the standpoint oi sociology
and the demands of SOCIOLOGY upon sub
jcci matter and methods i'll education
The work will consist of lectures. IL
brarv work lnd theses. There will be
special requirements of graduate stu
dents. T. Th. at II :oo. DIR. Riley.
32b. Socialism. y historical and crit
ical study uf ~uciali>m since the French
Revolution from the sociological stand
point. The work will consist Of lrct
urr>. library work. and theses. stu
dents will he admitted only after con
,ultation. Three times Il week. llour-
10 BE- arranged. DIR. Riley.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
A Question of Relative Merit.

\ little boy "f Years. ATTENDING"
school away from home. wrote letter
10 hi- sister. from which the following"
extract i taken:
We had a spelling match in school
today. and | spelled all tn" boys down
and Won the NEEDLE. THE Delincator.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
Snow Balling on Campus.

r" The Editor Of the University Mssourian:
The snowfall fight between the b'"
college boys on the campus reminds ON"
OF the days when paPerwad> We're
thrown from behind the cover Of tn"
geography. \ curious fact was noted
with regard to the professors going int"
Academic Hall Some OF them seemed
to hc charmed and We're not hit by Il
Jingle SNOWFALL Others We're 80 ma"
artic that every snowfall was attracted
furcibly To them. Ii.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
VIEWPOINTS S

,The University Missourian invites contri-
!,ution>. not TO exceed 200 words. on matters
Of University interest. The name of the
writer should accompany such letters. but will
not be printed unless desired. The Cnfver-
>ity Mssourian does not express approval nor
inr them.l
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

The, drad"rk in the Illinois l.r"i>Ia-
trirc wa~ finally broken. and Charles
Drnrcn. the republican candidate. wa~
declared governor of the state. hut II"
,mnn..r i the "ulmrnat"rial discussion
settled. than there i another d"adi"rk
over the ccrti"m "f | nltrd States
senator. I'm the Missouri l.r"i>la' urc.
although the session has been ""in" on
ful two weeks. unthin" has been don"
Except To recount the votes i'll the lIru-
tenant -""vrrn"r-hip controversy. lhl>
brings up the question. J. the present
primary law Il success: From the r\-
p,rirucr nf Missouri and Illinois. evil
IDENTIFY it i not. Either Il more efficient
primary law should he adopted. or the
rcopl. should br educated up I" the
standard "f tn" present law. for some
thin" is wron" a, least that much l.
evident.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

The Medical Society of the Univer>i-
ty of Missouri held its monthly meet
ing Friday night i'm the Medical build
ing. DrS. Max Meyer and Bell and
Mr>>r~. lockwood and Rowland ad-
dressed an audience of forty. \ man
suffering from eNo>to>i> gave Il history
of his case
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

1t j. rather large bill which the
Missouri State University sends in TO
the legislature but it is hoped that it
may get 81 much oi the money IA l.
necessary to the growth and increasing
usefulness of the in,titution-S Louis
Republic.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
EDGAR ALLAN POE BORN
100 YEARS AGO TODAY
Author of ITO Helen and OF Weird Stories
Helped Advance Americas Standing In
History-His Life and Work.

. .
hml the birth of Edgar Milan
Critics disagree widely to the Prmarry
and vain. OF his deactors have had much to Sa! '-
unuue whatever the
him. did much elevate Americas place IN
. lncratu
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

The. Snowman i not altogether dli-
fcrcu, from mere mortal- 1t wa- bur
the matter of Il few hours TIL he WAS
on Blended knees before IA snow woman
in Il sheath GOWN.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

In Russia last Wear - persons We're
executed. Peaceful revolutions are still!
confined to Venezuela. st. Louis Re-
public
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19

Exams" are popular ii one may
Judge 10y the way tn" pr"pl" az" rum
ming about and prrparin" for their
canine
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
VARSITY NOTES

Thomas Johnson. IL Junior Law stu
dent. underwent an operation for ap-
pcndiciti> Sunday at the Parker Mem
orial Hospital.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
University MissOuTiqn

dn e-ening nra,snatsr patiishrf az CclNHtia,
H1, e.Srv s. h6olaay ~ t4c ptrar:HlsE: T
JoarnaliSm Gf The GnivtrSity
of .Hissoa,I.
Entered az the postottice Coiumb,a Mo, as
second-class mail matter.
SUBSCRIPTION Invariably i'm Advance: (:
by Mail or Carrier:
school Year, $500: semester, *l.:I.
single Copies. Two Cents.
BUsixE~> OFFICE-Room +, Academic Hail.
Cnlversityoi Missouri Columbia, No.
TELEFHoHE NruBEE~:-
Department office, 81.
Newsroom, Pa.
BusInes, Once. IA.
Oufy .fpprorr,f -Idre,fisiny -frcept"d.
Rates on Implication.
44frcSs all communications TO
UNIVERSITY MIssoURIAN,
C0lHm6Ia. No.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
UNIVERSITY
ANNOUNCEMENTS

,The University Missouran Will print under TINS
head any brief official notices OF the CnIversitv
lust now any announcements OF new courses IN
the second semester will be Of interest and Will De
given space. These notices must necessarily DC
brief.
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
Poe the Man.

Poe the Man.
~ Ne hundred wears ago today wis
born in Hn-ton Edgar (Allanl
. Poe. probably the only Bostonlan
University Missourian. [volume] (Columbia, Mo.) 1908-1916, 1909-01-19
An Appreciation.

NXANY Americans think it strange
that Walt Whitman and Poe al
4 most alone cntitle Us To literary
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29
THE DEVLIN CASE.

The refusal of Attorney General Wickersham yesterday to accede to the request of the senate for the papers in the department of justice relating to the prosecution of Dr. E. P Perrin, of Williams, was doubtless based on the fact that they had been marked confidential by MT. Wick ersham's predecessor. Attorney Gen eral Bonaparte.
 The papers had been asked for for the reason that they were supposed to some light upon the conduct of United States District Attorney Dev- lin whose renomination has been be- fore the senate for confirmation since last March.
 The request was joined in by the friends as well as by the opponents of Mir. Devlin, the former believing that nothing would be found in the papers which would reflect upon him.
 For the present. at least the re- fusal of the attorney general to trans init the paper has the same effect upon the fortunes of NIT. Devlin as if the papers had been given up and had disclosed all that his opponents had expected to find.
 No action will be taken on his nom ination until the next regular session. No doubt the course of the attorney general in this matter is gratifying to a majority of the senators, for whatever might have been learned from these confidential documents, the Devlin case would have been more or less time consuming.
 The senate. just now as midsummer is beginning to do its worst at Washington, regards the flying mo- ments as precious.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

It seems that a good old-fashioned row between Orangemen and Roman Catholics has been going on in Liv- erpool, England. and the jails are full of rioters, many of them women. It was supposed that that venerable controversy was settled. or. at least, that a permanent truce had been declared; but there is nothing hard CT to kill than religious antagonism. We don't suppose that more than one in ten of the men and women in that Liverpool ruction knew anything about the origin of the dispute or cared about it. Each side had slo- gan if not a grievance, and it was good enough cause for the occasion. It varied the monotony of modern SO biological discussions. It was some thing worth fighting fora respect able old survivor of the days when a riot was as good as a circus and a black eye, received in such a contest, was badge of honor.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29
YAVAPAI CLUB TO
 OPEN NEW QUARTERS
Reception and Ball on Occasion of Opening of Clubs New Home Many Local People Will Attend Special Excursions.

Invitations have been received in this city inviting the local members and their friends to the opening of the new quarters of the Yavapai Club at nine o'clock on the evening of July 1st. The occasion will be celebrated with a reception and ball in the club home. Each member of the club is entitled to invite one resident friend and ladies and other nonresident friends, through the invitation com mittee, so that quite a number of To- cal people will probably make the trip.
 To accommodate those in this city who may wish to attend the opening of the new home of the club at Pres colt, there will be an excursion on the morning trains leaving this city July 1st. The round trip rate will be $7. The return limit will be July 5th. since many of those from this city who attend the opening of the club will desire to remain over the Fourth. Also there will be a smoker on the evening of July srd to celebrate the opening of the stope, which is a feat ure of the new club house, and which function will be second in interest only to the club opening itself.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

"The first gale that sweeps from the south" in the words of the late Patrick Henry, will bring to our ears the clash of resounding arms" We will know then that Mayor Heney has returned to Tucson and that he and the council are at it.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

Note-Prof. Grunn owned a Stein way Grand in Chicago. which he turned in as part payment on his present Vose.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

Whether or not Leon Ling is ever captured the chop suey industry has received jolt which cannot be laid at the door of the tariff.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29
CONFIDENTIAL PAPERS
 NOT TO BE SURRENDERED
Devlin Nomination Not to Be Con- firmed.

Washington, June 2S.-Attorney General Wickersham today refused tU send to the senate in the file depart ment of justice. relating to the trial of Dr. F. B. Perrin of Arizona, who was charged with conspiracy to .ie- fraud the government in several Cal ifornia timber land cases.
 This data was commanded by the senate in connection with the nomin- atiOn of Robert T. Devljn to be Unit ed States attorney for the northern district of California. The senate committee on judiciary. today decidr. | t. ruI over the Devlin nomination until the next regular session If cJn- gress.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29
PHOENIX, ARIz., JUNE 2s, 1909.

The republican is the only newspaper fin Arizona holding two certificates of circula ton from the above Association, and bases all advertising contracts thereon. The average circulation, per day, thus certified to is:
 From Oct. l, 1906, to March 31,
 15Os soGoO From Jan. l. 1908. to Feb. 8,
 1909 ......... -....-..-.-...-...-.o4 .o4S4
 These figures represent a larger circu- lation than that of all other Phoenix dailies combined, and is the largest in Arizona by more than 2000. The Re- publican is the only Arizona newspaper that makes public it's circulation as cer- tified to by the Association of American Advertisers, which Is the only recognized authority in the United States.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

It is said in behalf of the late Lame Bob" Eastman that he did not drink But it seems that he had other weaknesses.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29
RACING STOCK TRAIN
 PURIFIED Of CROOKS
Butte Wanted the Horses But Not the Track Followers.

ogden, June 2S.-A special train of thirty-eight cars of racing stock for the Butte track meeting which left Salt Lake City Sunday was held up at Woods Cross two hours by Special Agent Joe Jones and staff of railroad secret service men to weed out and ditch" horde of racing touts, track crooks and followers who were beating their way to Montana on the train. Some endeavored to bluff the officers and threats of gun play were promptly called by the secert service men.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

The Commoner. MT. Bryan's paper, recently stated in a discussion of the tariff that many people in this coun- try must have been surprised to learn that lemons had not been on the free list. The editor of the Commoner was probably among the many who labored under such a delusion which began to affect him as far back as 1896 Each succeeding four years they seemed to become more free.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

of it. But cheer up the time for the summer rains has not come by two weeks yet.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

Friday will be an officially sweet day at Glendale.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29

That was not a bad bluff at a rain yesterday. though nothing came
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29
RedeWilI Music Co.

Gentlemen:-Replying to your en- quiry regarding my opinion of the VOSE piano, will say that l have used and recommended these instru- ments for the past six years, and have found them possessed of a beautiful singing tone and perfect action. They meet my requirements in every respect, both for private use or in concert
 Signed. J. HOMER GRUNN. Director Piano Department, Arizona
 School of Music.
 Phoenix, Arizona,
 April 22, 1908.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-29
FATAL CRAP GAME.

game resulted in a general shooting scrape at a stone quarry near here last night in which two negroes were killed and five wounded
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-29

The annual fire alarm has been the
Board of Fire Underwriters The principal business the
writers keep up the insurance
plausible by which justify their high That they
perform their mission with great those
for protection from fire.
The latest document from the fire underwriters accompan-
by letter the Standard New
ing attention to the city Ogden The report
lengthy and in states facts presented
erty to complain that he paying than
The special representatives
are men paid to detect weakness
give proper emphasis to the defects while minimizing
makes for security and defense against the
those representatives has preliminary
presume, to companies that
Ogden rates high admit report!
For years these aams telling the imminent
uanger IN which Ogden has existed turning statistics
OF lire losses In American cities compiled by organza
lion OF fire underwriters find the
TINS Office the loss capita has been only Ogden
ranks with the best protected cities in the United States
Portland Oregon has capita loss 1854 Johnstown
ss72 Psburg 1921 New York City s26s Chicago 1884 Salt
Lake City $6.es.
For twenty ogdens been insignificant
not bring the total the capita any large cities
OF TINS country But Notwithstanding that record which
alton OF all the accusations unprpardn the
rates for this city kept at hazardous figures
The fire department not be large system may
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-29
TEACHERS AND EDUCATION.

Salt Lake City. AS
usual gatherings of that kind there radical differences of
opinion methods This reminds that educa-
tiona systems experimental There de-
schools the extent least
Of defining methods of teaching prescribing books
Every school district the United States method peculiar
to the district though late there has been effort made
by the different prescribe the books The result
this indefinite the great majority schools haphazard
training the children often tremendous waste
human effort on the part Of teachers and pupils
The brightest minds of this country work
the buree
better STILL department with cabinet representative this
central body should have power the
for the country well the city Schools furthermore
the text books should be edited and printed the
Of the government thus eliminating the trust and placing the
education children the
cenary to victmize the child if profitable
The education little the heritage
offer; it the patriotic duty perform;
should be spared give children system
the best in the world.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-29
BETTER SUPPORT OF
WAREHOUSE FAVORED

One of the principal subjects 10 be
taken up at the convention of the Ma
tional Wool Growers I'm ogden next
month Will be better support by the
sheepmen of the wool storage ware
house in Chicago. According to the
reports now cming firm the ware
house the support given the institution
the past year has been good. but not
what it should have been, and an at
tempt will be made at the convention
to impress upon the sheepmen the ne
cessity OF giving the plant the sup
port which Will result in benefit TO
both 1t Is contended
One OF the reasons for the partial
failure of the success Of the plant last
year was the war waGed on 1t by
wool buyers from tho Boston and New
England mills. who In order to secure
the seasons clip advanced the price
of wool from and cents to 15 and
IS cents. and in some cases as high
as 20 cents These prices met with
hearty responses among the larger
shecpmen and rather than wait for an
additional advance In price they sold
the crop unclipped. The warehouse
men declare that had they waited
they would have been able to obtain
even a better price than this. but the
sheepmen were doubtful and sold.
The buyers are waging war on the
warehouse again this year. and 1t Is
stated that at least 30 per cent of the
southern Utah wool crop has been
contracted for at prices ranging from
is to "a 1-2 cents 4 pound. From
this, there seems to be little support
for the warehouse from the Sheepmen
OF northern Utah, southeastern Idaho
and southwestern Wyoming. which
district is the center of production
for high-grade wool. are remaining
steadfast in their support of the ware
house and declare they VIII be ablo
to get a price for the clip In advance
of the highest figure offered by the
eastern buyers
The smaller sheepmen of the west
ern states arc among the strongest
supporters OF the warehouse plan. for
with the warehouse they can send
their clip to Chicago and there let 1t
remain until the price has reached q
satisfactory point TO lin.
There will be on exhibition at OG-
den some of the priZe-winning sheep
OF the state and also n herd OF prize
winners from the Chicago show. Jesse
S Richards and +, y. Harrington Will
have a herd of thoroughbreds there,
as Will John H Seely Of Mount Pleas
ant.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-12-29
HAS A MISTAKE BEEN MADE?

Chamber Of Commerce sent j. F. Sorzano ds
tingushed engineer investigate the Panama Canal His report
as one of committee opposition the locks and in favor OF
Summing observations he the operating
canal will exceed those OF seaeVe
canal by Sc 900 900 year. and this is his reasoning
The extra cost expenditures occasioned
corresponding their maintenance
repairs renewals the the lake and between the l16
formed of sfu needed for
operation repairs of buoys lighthouses
etc. the sinking necessary replace few the
enormous mass appliances
be used only in the lock canal
An idea Of the will be formed if
more than $4,000 metal 100000 TONS the
over sS line to be poced cleaned
guarded Lake Gaun only S27 miles long for the lock canal
only fifty miles in the sea-leve canal.
The policing cleaning and maintaining sanitary condition OF
said 8 miles of lake shores considerably the total of all
the expenses Of the sea-level canal
waterway will absolutely metal work of
will plain ditch at tide water with
machinery appliances of kind to be
maintained will call for annual sinking fund al
inevitable rapid deterioration under
will require special of welraned
in and OUT of locks the
responding expenses their intelligent management 1t will have
poygona lake navigation with its corresponding OF
lighthouses range lights buoy ferries etc. to be maintained
renewed and managed every year forever.
In the seaev canal fed each end by the the water
supply 1t will the
expensive pumping plants required fill the lock canal lake during
the dry