davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
GicbmGrftc.

BittsburA ga, l6. Suni. -
Die 3ufubr Don Hinobieb IN Sen
Union Stod Ooros mar lcid)t, DART
Itetia; Choice 100 bis 7.25, Yrimn
$50 bis $50.
Sdofe: 3uiubr leidlt, Wortt itctig,
Grinla MetberS 90 bis $50 9uQs
mo gemobnIid)e 200 bis 800, SGms
mer $50 bis 100, Seal GoluCa 500
bis S.25.
Sdmcine: 3uillbr leidt, Dart
lebboit mo 4bober; Erima idmcre
SO bis $50, mittelmGBi4 500 bis
500, id)mere 9orferS 1856 bis 1855,
leihte Oorfers $50 bis go, 6erfel
10 bis 7.25, roubc 800 bis 100.
Gtncinnoti 8, IS. Sunt. -
Hinooieb: 3uiubr 1913, Morft itetig;
CUTE clippers DO bis 6.75, &c.
mobnlide 2.25 bis 40.
Sdmeine: 3uiubr 1927, Worft &c.
bis Zoe. bobcr; 9lltders II. clippers
7.95 bis 500, gem0bnlihet $50 bis
6.75.
Shaie: 3uiubr 1866, Warft lang
lam imp t0c. bis Zoe. nieoriger, 200
bis $50; Sriibjobrs. BANNER, Worft
it'll mo Zoe. bis Doc. nieoriger; 40
bis $50.
Gbicago, IS. Suni. - Nino.
pieb: 3uillbr 1900, Warft Itetia;
Sticre 80 bis 7.25, aiibe 400 bis
5.25, sellers $50 bis 500, 9uQen
80 bis 5.25, &Glber 800 bis 800,
Stoders uno Seekers $50 bis 5.25.
Shmeine: 3ufubr 21,000, Mforft
ltorf, bis 10c. bober; Gboice idmerc
500 bis S.15, 9litders $50 biSS.10,
leidte genliid)t $50 bis 40, Choice
leidte 40 bis $50, Eoding 7.S5
bis 7.95, Serfel so bis7.25, Saupt-
pert6rfe 100 bis 7.95.
Sdaie: 3uiltbr 10000, Worft tie.
Zig n1o Itarf; Sd)uic 30 bis 6.25.
2dntmer G.25 bis 900, 6riibiabrS-
2Gmmer 100 bis $40, bearings
$50 bis 100.
aonias Gitn 16. SUM. -
Rinouieb, 3ufubr 5000, einidlieBlid,
1000 iiiolide; Mofrt itetig bis Zoe.
nieoriger; Choice Stiere 6.25 bis
100, quite 5.25 bis 6.25, meItlide
Stiere 800 bis 100, Stoders uto
Secoers 3.25 bis $50, iiiolidc Stierc
400 bis 80, iiiolifc aiibe 2.GO bis
400, cinbeimiihe aiibc $50 bis
$50, einbeimiibe Seiiers 400 bis
6.75, 9uQen 800 bis 800, aGlber
1915 bis 700.
Sdiueine: 3ufubr 1900, Worft
itetig, bis Sc. bober; SauptperfGuie
7.35 bis 7.75, idpere 40 bis 7.S5,
Baders uno 9utders 80 bis 7.SO,
leidte 7.t5 bis 7.65. 1errfel 80
bis 100.
S6ofe: 3ufubr 74O0, @orft lang.
uno Itetig; 9Gmnler 900 bis
$50, 9eorlinas 5.25 bis 1926.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
81 sermictben.
Gu permtetben:
gu %berfaafcn.
-
Gu %urrfaufru.

Sin feiner @roceros UNI @rooiIionss9dIaoe
nit ODER obne lSobnbdis; groBe dunoibaft
ndbe gYaiierionsE Bari. Meierihmibt, Gr. ri,
ct. Huut. 2trasr. U6S-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17

Su nertuuIen.
@e9eH leihie Neoingrm9eu oaS pradiOone
Blueiif6dige y8obnbuus Ir. 412. gnros9ufemppbs
Slperie. D,eierihmiot, Ir. PA, ct, YGHl. Str.
U6S-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17

3u nertGuien:
9r. 1914. liuros9 arolinez StruBe, arunb5in5i
tret ooer eirem 8rlnb5inS unterruorfen.
GBS-70)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
Seutige Shlubrote:

N0ct.- 3uflbr 6853 Uui6eI
aus Den Gleuatoren 5uriidge5ogen
6293 guidel; Glepotoren , Gorrotb
1925 9ui6el.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
Seutige S6luBrote:

Ho8ger. = 3u1llbr = Huld)eI !,
aus Den Glebntoren 5uriidge5ogen
= 9uihel; Glepotoren Yorrotb 49,.
704 gui6el.
Seutige S6luBrate:
Hr. 2 weitlider Hoegen
Grport ........ 9t%-92
Nr. 2 meItlider Hogaen 91R-92
Sn SGden ie nah Qua.
litat SO 81
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
Baltimore MarftbcridDtc.

9olti more, t6. SUM 1909.
Webl. - 3uiubr 1896 60Iier,
einldlieBlih $40 SGiier 51i SocltIt'
@oint uno 1475 6Giier 5u Canton;
aiiitenocrion0t 1898 IGIicr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17

Wei5en. - 3uiubr 200 9ulfel;
&crianot uon ben &lepotoren 221i
9uifeI; @leuotoren.Borrotb it,430
yllidcl.
Sp,itinp EShfuSrofe.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1909-06-17
3u %uerfaufcu.

1928 SefieriunsSir., qdotnfront. 9dderei i'm
&tttererlnoc; 8 gSobn8inlmer. Alp lorraine
glpe.. 6 Simmer. 4 neue 8duier init lie Z SinIs
mert. Gireinins Noenie. 70 anoere odlfer in
oct Sidot. II @runo5inie. !. VI. SimcrlH,
215 Gunrtlnro.Str. U6S-7D
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09
THAT APRIL FOOL ESCAPADE.

Some parents who have children at
tend ing the district schools seem to
DO wrought up considerably on ao-
count OF the stand taken by the teach
ers and majority OF the trustees Ia
regard 10 the April fool day delin
quenta who took the management of
school matters into their own hands
on April Let, SHOOK the dust OF the
school room Off their togs. aud ran at
large during the day, feeling that they
bad played huge joke on several Of
the teachers. Soue parents have gone
so far es not only 10 critlcise the
teachers fer enforcing the usual rules,
but also TO allow their students to no
main at home rather than obey the
school requirements. Such an atti-
tude. we think. IL not only puerile,
but destructive OF that regard for law
aud order that every parent should
inculcate Ia the minds of his child
rem.
We are informed that at the begin
Ming OF this school year the teachers
passed unanimously rule requiring
all the students guilty of truancy to
get "A permit from the .oard OF trus
tees before they would be- allowed to
no enter school That rue has been
In force throughout the year, But
the serious rub came when, on April
LIST, number OF students from the
three upper grades desired to cut
loose for day, aud incidentally to
fool the teachers About half of the
eighth grade. nearly all the seventh
aud majority of the sixth thus
went on strike and took either 10 the
hills or TO the baseball grounds
Those that remained in school went
on with their usual work.
Meanwhile Prin. Stewart consulted
with the teachers concerned aud also
with two OF the trustees, and IL was
agreed that the students who thus
broke loose from discipline be requi-
red TO get permits In the regular way
required of all such deliIquents,
whereupon a number Of those Iuua-
ways decided To bs hesdstrong, refus'
ing to be dictated to ny teachers or
trustees; and what Ia more inexplica.
bic they converted some OF their par
ents into taking up their cause. So
10 10 49, - "a,
are staying away from school because
OF their refusal to obey the rules, and
the fact that their parents are stand
ing behind them.
The whole question involved in the
matter IL whether or not the teachers
l aud trustees are 60 be upheld in
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09
Friday, April o, 1000.
AS TO ROwDYISa.

IL Ia usually thought that towns and
villages oil tho line Of the railroads,
aud far away from the maln oenters
OF life aud business are freer from
Woe aud rowdyism aud coarseness
than citios that lie on the railroads
aud near to business centers. As a
rule, that Ia generally true, especial
ly with relation to the grosser vices
that pollute young people; but with
regard 10 rowdylsm we are doubtful
whether the larger towns aud cities
have got any start Of many a village
"far away from tho maddening
orowd's ienoble strife" Indeed we
are convinced that In many OF our lit
tie secluded villages there ia 10 be
found too much OF downright coarse
ness aud roWdy Ism, much moro than
ought To be tolerated Ia such sequest.
cred places.
AT some Of our balls and parties
too much Of this spirit crops out.
There Is manifested too much OF that
familiarity that breeds contempt ana
instead OF high. dlguited, reserved
tone there is laSness aud ioossness
among many that should not be. In
onr homes. Judging from what we of
ten SEQ Ia tho street and In public
places, there must be lacking that
formalitv which should be ever pres
emit there for II children are taught
In the home to be oorteous, and alta
BILE aud dienined, without being ia
miiiar, those teachings will 90 with
them into the streets and public
places.
Last Saturday great many men,
aud young boys OF all ages and sizes
we're assembled at the city park TO
witness game OF base ball and from
the reports which came to us from a
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09
their endeavors to maintain law and

their endeavors to maintain law and
order, and discipline In the public
schools. Students should not be al
lowed to throw down the rules on
April fool day any more than on any
other ordinary day. They should not
he encouraged to disregard a law re.
quiring them to be In school any
more than they should he encouraged
in disregarding the laws for the pro
per observance Of the Sabbath day.
Ii Ia not so much a question Of break
ing the rules for halt day outing,
as what that thing will lead to II al.
lowed to run without check. Sop.
pose Willie's mothers aunt's sister
is entertaining some afternoon, Is
Willie justified in hatchiog revolt
and leading off llfteen or twenty
school children TO have romp in
that lady's back yard, because the
parents of those children are having
an hours enjoyment there. II stu.
dents are justified In cutting loose on
April fool day why not on Lincoln Is
birthday on Valentine dsyY ON sew.
eral days just before Christmas 80 as
to get in the spirit of oelehratingP IL
children may do this with impunity
why have school at all?
The answer IL obvious. One OF the
most important purposes for which
our schools are established is to teach
our children obedience aud submits
sion to established rules OF law and
order. In fact that power TO submit
to regulation constitutes the chief
/ distinction between the civilized
child sud the savage and when par
ents uphold their children In defyiug
the regulations established by the
schools they are sowing in the hearts
OF their children those seeds OF out.
Iawry which later will bear fruit 10
embitter aud cancer their own lives
as we'll as those of their children.
Tommy, one afternoon played tru-
ant to so and smoke cedar bark with
Geo. Bradford, boy who was old
enough to know better than TO smoke
or play truant. Next morning teach
er called Tommy up to account for
his absence, aud getting a hesitating
answer, sent him home for an excuse
signed by his parent, Mamma, not.
withstanding the confession Of Tommy
] that he had played truaut. was in
favor OF sending him back to the
teacher with the statement that the
little fellow had suffered the previous
afternoon from severe headache.
but the father having listened to all
was inexorable. tie took the paper
and pencil, and, in a firm, legibls
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09

bystander who IL Interested In the
young people of the town, the young
or boys aud many OF the older ones
did not behave themselves In very
seemly manner. Perhaps the rowdy
ism was due to the absence OF mem
bers Of the other sex; but REGARDLESS
OF that fact, young boys and men
alike should carry dlgniiled bear
ing wherever they 60. Their conduct
should not be affected In the least bv
the presence ar absence OF ladies' hut
whatever was the reason, this on-
locker declared that a good deal OF
the spirit OF rowdyian was present on
That occasion.
To make matters look still worse,
he declared that the greatest amount
OF bad conduct came from the little
boys ranging Ia age from eight to At
teen. These, he declared, could
''swear like old veterans who bad
been sohooled In the business for
years." aud had no more sGruples
about ripping out an oath, or making
"A vulgar comment on the game than
of snatching u piece OF candy from a
smaller boys hand, OF cutting him on
the ears for being sober or sedate.
Many times these youngsters when
accosted bv older people aud admon
ished as To their conduct would reply
as hlatantly aud boldly as though
they we're entirely laws unto themsel
yes, and had never been curbcd by a
wcrd OF discipline, or rule OF de-.
cent behavior. Ca the whole, our la.
formsnt declared, the bad conduct
aud rowdyism came from the little
hoys, who are young enough, not on
ly 60 be disciplined by parents but 20
be led out Of such modes ot conduct
aud be made 10 observe a decent aud
dignitled bearing, often, youngsters
when away from the parental eve will
cut loose, and seemingly forget all
the rules NJ propriety taught In the
home; those occasions are very rare,
aud children bred under proper 70.
straint are intensely ashamed when
they make sunh breaches and are ana
ious TO make restitution. This latter
spirit, however, was not manifested
by the boys In the park last Satur.
day. On the contrary their conduct,
unless they speedily repent, bodies IN
for tho future not only for them.
selves, bat their parents, aud the
community at large.
Let everyone strive Co work up a
spirit tba, shall frown uTon all kinds
ot rowdyism wherever seen.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09
hand wrote the following:

DtdT IthC0eF.
'My boy, Tommy, played truant
yesterday afternoon. PleaEe deal
with him as you see it,"
lt Is needless to remark that Tommy
never played truant again; nor did
the teacher need to adopt drastic
measures to punish him. The moral
support of the parent was all that was
required.
We have at present splendid in
structor and disciplinnrian at the
head OF our public schools; he is
supported by an able aud progressive
corps Of teachers. They are advised
aud directed by competent school
board. But Whit they need most is
the wholesome moral support and
backing of every parent who has
children to be taught. With that
moral support they will accomplish
wonderful results; without that sup
port they will be hampered, and dis
concerted Let every parent remem-
Der that obedience Is the first law of
heaven; that without it everything in
this world, or anywhere else, would
be In utter confusion; and that a
school wherein the teacher does not
maintain obedience aud discipline is
worse than no school at all If our
school discipline seems tightening
up a little this year, we can rest as
sured that 1t lie pretty good indica-
tion The tendency the other way ia
the one that needs most to be feared.
Meanwhile let everyone support our
teachers and trustees, and help to
raise the standard Of discipline and
efficiency in our public schools.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09

People past middle life usually have
some kidney or bladder disorder that
saps the vitality, which is naturally
lower in old age. Foley's Kidney
Remedy correots urinary troubles,
stimulates the kidneys, and restores
strength and vigor. IL cures uric
acid troubles by strengthening the
kidneys SO they will strain out the
uric acid that settles in the muscles
and joints causing rheumatism. Pal.
ace Drug Store and Iohn t. Mitchell,
Parowan.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09

There are number of little child.
rem Ill in town at present with la
grippe.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09

Prinhng IS our business Let Us e.
ours. THE RECORD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09

Try our Old Hampshire Bond
or Alexandria Linen Bond for Of
fee stationery and you will buy no other.
THE RECORNA
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09

Subscribe for the Record"
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-09

Naptha soap 4 bars Tor 3
cents, garden seeds 3 cents a
package.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
WEATHER CONDITIONS.


Washington. sunday April j. l00S-s r m
Gold weather prevailed generally ss.nday morning
east n the MisSspTi River with freezing fenpera-
ture as far South as Central North Carolina. bur
during the DAY there WIS z Considerable rise over
The interior districts II was also Considerably
warner In the Southwest and the states horseri1g
The Mississippi River on the west In The No-7h-
Eest and extreme CeufTsl West il Is considerably
c,oler
There were ught rzins and SHOWS IN the Northwest
ana the Middle Plateau. and SHOWS in the Central
k0ckJ Mountain region: elsewhere the weather Eas
generally fair.
There viii he snow MoDday in the Ce-tral sna
Southern Rocky Mountain regions and the North.
vest. and showers N the Missouri Arkansas, and
Upper Mississippi valleys and Urpe- LAKE rpziorl
followed b. generally fair weather TlsSiay. except
! IN the Upper Lake region There will be shoners
Monday night and niesday in the Ohio VALLEY and
the Lower lake res10n. extending TUESDAY night
into The Middle Atlantic States and New England.
In the south the weather Tln he Iarly cloudy.
With possibly some showers Monday o. Mo1dsy
night in the northern portion q The East Gulf
states
Il vii be warner NIondAy IN the Ohio VALLEY. he
LAKE rUE1un. the East ana South and cooler N
the Missouri Valley ard the Southwest. Il VII b
cooler generally Tuesday eaS q the Misisirps
River excerpt in the States ainng the Atlantic
coasr.
storm warnings are displayed on the Great Lakes
except Western Superior. and On the Texas cozst
The winds along the New England and Middle
Atlantic coasts vii be soslthery slowly Increasing
the South Atlantic cnast moderate east 10 south
east, on the EAs Calf coast moderate % briSk
scItherly; on the West Gulf coss brisk % hiEh
soItheriy, the Lower Lakes brisk 70 high south
westerly; Oh Ire Upper Lakes high southwest 70
west
Steamers departing Monday for European ports
viii have moderate east 20 sruth winds, hecluaing
brisk b moderately high by Tuesday with inc-g asiae
elCldiness. 20 the Grand Perks.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
Ills MANIA IS 10 STEAL WIRE
Negro to Be Tried for Third 0ffense,
and Faces Life Term.
James Hitter, Although he Has Loss
an Arm. sim Able 10 Climb
Telegraph Poles.

SPECIAL 70 The Washington Herald
Richmond. Va. April Thames Hitter.
a negro, now in The city Jail awaiting
trial for stealing wire. viii almost GER
tainly get life sentence. though the
value OF the wire stolen amounts 10 only
SIS
Hitter is a wire maniac He steals wires
and nothing but wires. and risks his life
10 get what he is after lie climbs tele-
phone and telegraph poles. street railway
and every other kind OF pole that has
wires attached. and cuts the wires 10
satisfy his yearning
Twice in the past he has served term
in the pententiary merely because he
wanted wires. He was no sooner released
the first time. than the police had 20 keep
busy trying 20 prove him guilty for the
wires began TO disappear again. Thus ne
made a second trip to the house over
the hill
But Hitter could not stand the sight
OF overhead wires lie would lean
against pole and l0nEinEly cast his eyes
upward, wiping perspiraton from his
brow as the tempting wires dangled IN
The wind While serving a second term
In the penitentlary no tried TO escape
and was shot IN the arm, the limb after
ward being amputated. But this did not
deter Hitter I'm the least. Hitter viii
have a trial az the next term OF the
court. but the evidence al present seems
strong against him.
James Patrick is also awaiting a trial
for third-ternl Imprisonment which will
if he be found guilty. send him up for
life
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
ROOSEVELT TRAVERSBS SUEZ
Kermit and Others Go on Bird
Hunting Trip.
Passing British steamer SaIutes
Former PEeSident-Large Teddy
Bear shown on the Bridge.

Suez. April 1.-THE steamer Admiral,
with former President Roosevelt aboard,
which passed out Of the canal about 10
O'Clock last night, made a brief stop at
Suez, then proceeded down the Red Sea.
The Admiral viii make stops at Alden
and Mogadiscio on the East coast of
Italian Somaliland
On the trip through the canal the Adj
miral slowed up 10 permit a patry TO land
at Ismaiia. which is about halfway dis
tant between the Red and Mediterranean
seas. The landing party consisted Of Ker-
nit Roosevelt. Maj Mearns. Edmund
Heller. zoolOgist. and J. A. LOring The
intention OF the party was to make a
collection OF bird specimens, and proceed
TO Suez by train
Col Roosevelt took occasion 10 deny
vehemently an alleged interview with him
which appeared in the Paris journals say
ing: 4 have not seen any representative
OF that paper and have made no state
ment TO the press except that given out at
Messina"
During the voyage through the canal
the Admiral passed the steamer City OF
Paris from Kurrachee crowded with
British passengers. These massed on the
steamers deck and cheered the former
President enthusiastically a large Ted
dy Bear occupied a prominent place on the
bridge deck. Col. Roosevelt answered
the cheers y waving his hat He seemed
70 enjoy the experience.
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
SCIENTIFIC VISITING
IN NEW YORK.
Every Detail of a Stay at the ST. Regis
Hotel May Be Planned
BEFORE YOU LEAVE YOUR OWN HOME

The twentieth century tourist plans his
itinerary before he starts, and arranRes
for hotel accommodations as he does
FOR transportation-in advance The wise
and seasoned visitor to New York. who
comes 10 The city for a week or a
month, can do much more than this
He can correspond with the ST. Regis
Hotel located on Fifth avenue, at Fifty
hfth street. and take advantage of thar
hotels Scientific visiting plan. So com
prehensive is this plan that the patron
may lay down complete programme OF
what ne wants to see. where he wants
10 go. and when. during the entire De-
nod Of his stay in New York. leaving the
setails 10 be worked out by the hotel
management. Everything viii be ar
ranged for him-or her. for this service
appeals with particular force to ladies
travelling alone--and every burden is Ia
ken on the travellers hands from the
lime he IS met at the railway station by
The St. Regis electric cab service until
be goes up the gang plank Of the steam
nip for Europe, or returns 10 the railway
station for the journey home. Perfect
Service In a perfect hotel is the watch
Word at the St Regis, and for this req
son its cuisine was established on the
highest possible plane, but at prices no
Aigher than charged by other frst-class
festaurateurs Room rates as we'll are
feasOnable-S and 81 day for a large.
nxuriousiy furnished single room: s. a
Jay for the same with private bath Cor St
lor two people,; SO a day and I'D for a
Splendid suite consisting Of parlO-. bed
ION. and private bath
The Washington herald., 1909-04-12
MEXICO TO EXTEND CONTROL.

Mexico City, April 1.-THE Mexican
government is considering the advis-
ability OF obtaining financial control OF
all the public utilities in the federal dis
trict in which this city is situated In
c!uded in these tentative plans is the
proposed purchase OF 81 per cent of the
stock OF the Mexican Light and Power
Company, and the Mexico Tramways
Company
These two companies are owned by the
same Canadian and American interests,
and represent an investment OF upward OF
So. 100000 IN gold. IL is the intention Of
the government. if IL succeeds in its
plans. 10 operate the electric light and
power plants and street railway system
Of the federal district. in the manner
that is now being done with the rail-
ways comprising the government merger
system.