davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

AeGreg0r, an insane man,
"derable excitement in the
MY building Thursday aft
''empting to disturb Judge
progress Of a trial, want
|'y The bench and try the
1IN attracted attention by
county clerk s Office and
Mrs. Margaret Zane
he declared, wanted TO
from him. Deputy Clerk
informed him that Mrs.
not there. but he was II
'uld wait on him,
'eu informed Mr.. Bassett
N q to make q loan to the
PuO, and would take a
yer bone as security and
WI interest at the rate
per annum. Mr.. Bas-
'uat the clerk would not
gree TO his terms.
men left the office aud
@ge Lewis's courtroom,
g Bniliff Hilton to loan
as he only had a few
ro his train aud he need
10 pay his fare. Mr.,
TO let him have tine
een McGregor asked to
~. The baiIiG Informed
vas in session. and he
10 the Judge. This did
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
||DCCESSFUL
EXPECTED
,unty Schcol !, Super
a 10 Gather Here
Today.

4 ...e,ins OF the city and
-aents of schools in this
,.,x morning AT 10 O'Clock
NJ city and county build
I Superlntendent OF Schools
,,,lnates a good attend-'
,,sssful meeting
4 I. session at . o'clock this
mother at s o'clock this
,.v there will be two ses-
- forenoon and the other
- which viii close the
~ programme for Today:
~-Address. The Trend
,,eation," President j. T.
]. course OF Study for the
n cities OF the First and
sugrestive Changes: c.
.',nerintendent of schools.
YU. Miner, superintend- :
sanpete county; y. G,
r<rIntendent OF schools,
6rSon Ryan. superintend-
Tasatch county.
"Education and Indus
dent j. A. Widtsoe. Ag-
= of n Definic Course OF
AZ 10 be Pursued by the
Mills. superintendent OF
me- OF Medical Inspection
"a q. y. Child. superin-
~. Utah county. DIR. T.
.rrriary stale board OF
Ashton, superintendent OF
4 district.
1.-THE Common School
rrof, William NJ, Stewart.
state Normal school,
.ool Property. l.. II. Eg-
-iendcnt OF schools, Weber
4 W. Valentine, supcrin-
"a, Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Farewell Entertai inment,

A pleasing entertainment was given at
the Third ward chapel Thursday evening
in honor Of Thomas w. Brown, an cm-
ployec Of the Short Line who will soon
leave ON n mission to Holland. The at
tendance was large. many of the en-
ployecs Of tho Oregon Short Line general
offices being present.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
or Who Was Cured.

w. Valentine, supcrin
nIa. Box Elder county.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Marrow Escape.

Charles Reed. aged IS. lIneman IN
the employ of the Utah Light and Rail
about noon Thursday. when pole which
he was climbing snapped OFF. hurting the
Iineman to the ground and breaking his
left ankle. Fortunately tho pole missed
Reed as il struck tho ground. The in
iurcd man was taken 10 the J.. j.. ;.
hospital for treatment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01
Mr.. Parkinson's Reply.


Mr.. Parkinsons Reply.
Mr.. William r. Lee, President of Uni
Nersity Convocat!on. Moscow. Ida.
MY dear Mr. Lee;-l am today In re-
ceipt OF your esteemed favor OF the first
inst. and note what you say concerning
the recent organization OF a University
ConVocation. have examined the con-
stitution. which YOU kindly enclosed. and
objects Of the organization and am
pleased TO inform YOU / am in the most
perfect accord with this well arranged
movement.
have been elected member OF the Uni
versity Convocatlon under Its constitution
and rules now in force. In considering
the matter OF acceptance ] can assure
YOU l feel greatly honored in being in
vited to associate With such an eminent
body OF men In cause so important and
and were IL not for the deep and abd-
ing interest | feel In the permanen;
growth and success OF our state univer-
sity / would shrink from the grave re-
Sponslbilitics involved in membership in
this progressive organization but mas
much as ] have been duly elected ! am
willing 10 accept and serve 10 the best
OF my ability.
immediate duties OF a member, and wish
ing you the seasons compliments. | am
yours most respectfully.
GEORGE G. PARKINSON.
While great deal of notoricty has
been directed towards tins city be
cause OF certain purportcd acts of GER
tain individuals. still il is the duty of
real citizens TO help uplift the town
in which one resides. rather than pull
it down by innucndocs and insinua
tions, and where guilt is shown. then
the law viii certainly take its course
and bring TO justice those who are vio-
lators of the law, aud the majority of
the citizens Of This city arc willing
10 wait until the trials are finished be-
fore they pass judgment. and am one
Of these WATkIN l.. ROE,
Editor News.
Preston Idaho. March 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-01

i Adams is his name, and
Ia it.-"Somc time ago
A 70 my bed with chronic
a used two bottles of
n Remedy with good ef'
third bottle put me on
4 4 resumed work as con
4, Lexington, Kv., street
nve me more relief than
. / had ever used, and ii
4 elaim in cases of rhcu-
s|ey's Kidney Remedy
..Rm BY eliminating the
the blood. Schramm-
11s. Five stores,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

From most Of ihese examinations ap
po'ntmenis may be made not only 70
particular class Of positions, but to
any position where the qualifications
tested are required appointment 70
Federal positions II Porto RICO,
Hawaii and the lsthmus Of Par ANA arr
made ~ lie same basis as these in
the States and erritories. With the
exception OF very few Federal posi-
lions in the Philippines. appointments
to government positions IN those ISL
ands are made in accordance with the
Philippine CIVIL Service Act. but the
United States Civil Service Commits
sion holds such examinations as the
Philippine Civil Service Board may
request. Your Manual gives very
complete information relative TO en-
ployment in the Philippine service,
even advising as to clothing: Amer
leans usually dress in white drill suits.
These who 20 TO the philippines VIII
And IL to their financial advantage 20
wait until they reach Manila before
purchasing any clothing for use IN tnat
climate. Sefyiceable drill suits arc
made 10 order IN Manila for about ~
each. Heavier clothing adapted to me
climate at tmeL can also be purchased
at very reasonable price
Positions under State or mnnlcipal
control are not filed as a result OF ex-
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

ish. Syrian, Syrian tArahic). Turkish.
YlddIsh Hebrew jargon)-
When you receive your papers you
will learn when the examination You
wish is to be held. and you can select
any place named on the list. That Is,
you are not required to take the ex-
animation at your place Of residence.
You may orly,take one examination al
time. All examinations begin at
a. M. local time. You will fud the
place where held by asking the post
master in the given town or city, not
later than $50 a. m. on the day of ex-
animation. Should You desire to take
the examination In Washington, D. G.,
you will be directed to 4Oa Ninth
street, Northwest.
Unless Ii Is specifically stated other
wise. or in cases where a woman can.
not obviously do the work, they are
eligible to take all the examinations
When you begin to wonder why the
proportion of men is so much greater
Ia government positions. take com.
mon. sense yie@ u the matter and re-
member that man has a vote. Post
Office positions and clerical work In the
departments at Washington seem tc
appeal most to women. There are
a057 women postmasteFs. Postotiices
you know. are classified as first, sec.
ond. third and fourth, according e
~ a. =
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

regulations with which you will need
to familiarize yourself for examination
can be obtained by writing the depart
ments direct For example: for copies
Of the naturalization laws and regula-
tlons, or for the immigration and
Chinese exclusion laws, send to the
Division OF Naturalization and Immi-
grafton, Department of Commerce and
Labor, Washington, D. G. There are
very few up-to-date town or State
libraries which do not have govern
ment bulletins on fle: IL yours has
not, this Is a good time to request
your library board to secure them. II
yol have leanings toward the immi-
grafton service, let me advise you OF
tho Importance Of studying one or
more foreign languages. Send for a
copy of Form itii and specify the
language selected In answer TO Question
/. Here are the languages which
Uncle Sam has to know in dealing
with immigrants. Arabic, Armenian,
Assyrian lArabic), Bohemian, Bull
garIan, Chinese. Cloatian, DGlmatlan'
Danish, Dutch Finnish, Flemish
French. German. Creek, Hebrew
jargon (Ysddlsh) Herzegoyinian. Hin-
doc, Hungarian Italian, japanese
! lhithnanisn. Mentsnegrin, Magyar
Norwegian. Persian, Polish, portu.
guese. ,Roumanian. Russian, Ruthenlan
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28
MANY GOVERNMENT JOBS
NOW OPEN FOR WOMEN
Civil Service Positions that AN Be Obtained by Passing
Examinations The Philippine Islands

sion. Twice year the Civil Service
Commission issues revised Manual OF
Examinations, which contains all the
Information applicants need eoncern-
ing the fling OF applications and the
examinations. The January edition
contains the schedule Of the spring
examinations aud the July edition the
schedule Of fall examinations.
Suppose you wish to secure gov
eminent posltion--ln your local post
1flee, or as teacher 10 the indians, cr
as stenogrspher In one of the depart
ments at Washlngton--any kind OF
work which appeals especially to you.
Write direct 70 the United States Civil
Service Commission, Washington. D.
G.. for the Manual OF examinations
and application blanks. Read the
n o.. 4xta n
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

sion connection With any civil service
school or institute doing business by
corresponding or otherwise. nor has
IL any Information to furnish In re-
gard 10 such Their representatives,
are not permitted 70 inspect the ex-
animation papers Of competitors.
Authentlc Information may be OBJ
tanned only from the commission and
without eest You must be very care
fu to sign your letters and to put
sufficient stamps on the letters. You
need not, however. inclcsc stamps TO
receive The reply from the commission.
This is all very simple. .s It not? Just
60 % headquarters digect aud all YOU
need expend is one two-cent stamp and
postal card.
Ail examination papers are shipped
direct from the commission TO the
place of examination. If yoa live west
OF the Mississippi, forward sour appli-
cation so as to reach the commission
not less than ten days before the date
OF the examinations. II You I've east
OF the Mississippi, you must send IN
your applications not less than six
days.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

loops, or by t5ll outstanding shirrings
or pleat,ngs of net or malines.
A Raautiful Matinee Hat.

The drawings on this page illustrate
rather we'll the prevailing tendency Of
the winters fashions The one In tho
top left hand corner is charming
matinee hat for a young girl being,
Of course. too dressy for general street
wear. lt Should be worn with a fur
coat 1t Is q mushroom-shaped toqne
Of black velvet arranged in folds that
are rilased high mp in the back. Il is
trimmed with a band of mink low
down on the brim and caught at the
right side, Well 10 the back, with a
cluster Of pink roses that add a
charming note Of color.
The next one will be recognized as
q picture hat Of the Gsinshorough
type that would make a stunning eff
feet IN the evening II is Of white felt,
with black and white plumes curling
right back over the hrim TO the
shoulder TO the right OF this is
S'ack satin, BASKET shaped model,
trmmed with 4 band of sable. A
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

satin A delightfully."- quaint, almost
oriental touch is added by strip of
Persian embroidery, which is let in
TO the left of the brim A band of
the same embroidery falls around the
brim and is loosely knotted at the
side.
A magnificent creation, to my mind,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

for the Postmaster OF tie Kew Yurk.e
Office, whose salary has been liked by
law at $4,000. Almost nina-lentns of
the postniasters lSS.S per eeat 81 t..sA
total number) are Id the fourth D ass, :,
and so receive less than sl.5ot ) year
More than one-third or she toiai puin-
Der receive less than si0e a year, lad4
moye than onc-hslf itceiYe Iezs than
$500 A rough approximation shows /
that the average annual compensation
of a postmaster Is about s375. 0f the
women 95l per cent are In the fourth
class Only five-tenths Of / per cent )
Of the women are in tho first and sec-
ohd classes These salaries lcox very (
small when put down in black and
white. but large number of small
postoffices are located In stores and
carried ON ia connection With other
business. While there are no women
city mail carriers there are several
women who drive Uncle Sans mail
wogan over Rural Free Delivery
routes.
Cultivate Your cen9ressmcn.
II Is always worth while. IN SEEKING
a government poslticr. 10 make the
acquaintance Of yo'lr conzressmep
I and United States Senators aud any
men holding political ofiice in your
town, county and State I.sarn the
i. &. -.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

In the lower left hand corner is a
turban that strongly suggests the
Hindoo headgear. 1t is of blue and
green Persian silk--a fascinating COM
bination-with ospreys of the same
colors held In place by a huge gold
buckle.
: At the extreme left Is q white satin
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

.A e ...,s';3t picture hlt,in The
vu 81 C.s .aw.ls. A Ar5bJn cf
b..ct Gll wl.te stripe Is drapet Ia
fo.ls aeoaad the bini. a large bow
of he saria matayi1leis placed on tor
CT tso turacI up brim, wei 70 me
front
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

than by any very decisive
chxnge of shape or material Return
ing travellers. who have fingered In
Paris TO avail themselves Of the latest
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

Not always are The ultra-high crowns
made BY tie aetull height Of the
shape Itself, hut oitsner is the effect
devised by tho clever use cf wired
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

deyelopments ii foreign fashions, have
brought with them somc exquisite
creations, which represent the newest
ideas cxtant IN the french capital,
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

hold hussar effect Is given by the two
straight black ostrich plumes.
Beneath this one is q sapo ocfn
shaped hat. The material Il bsta
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

/ ~ TuUr Your Qualifications
fol- the Position You De-
~ sifej ffi
In Clerical Work be
Accurate. Neat Quick
In CONFIDENTIAL Positions be
fDval. Conservative Dignihed,
Conscientious, Trustworthy.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28

The rcpurts Of the commission;
showing It's work and containing tho
Agil service act, rules and regulations
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1910-12-28
. ] 1. lCATE, FILMY
rlESH IN VEILINGS
tal Leas ip Great ogue for Trimmings Elaborstc,
liaps oi2ntal Richness Of Ornamentarion-7' III
New Styles in Laccs

hat lined wa J. scsfelti1. u has =
sulE tan -o-she..i e-aTg e. Persian
s..k.' with baal sva5k sis afounh
the crown. Nf q
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE


OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, hahuku ape
Wav Stations-'9:16 am. sS.2O pm;
For Pearl City Eva Mill, and WAY
Stations-+7:3O am. 1915 am; "ll.SO
am, S2:15 pm, 1920 PIN, 'b;lo pm
1880 pm, f11:15 pm. .,o.oo
lFor Wahiawa and Leilehua-..tiYy:55gg
a, m. '5:15 D. m, 1850 p M lil'i'
y, m. ,..,
Arrive Honolulu from kahukui Wal,
alua and Waianae-'S'S6 am" 'o'Sl
pm, NJ, ,.,,, .,A
Pearl City-t7;46 am .sis6 am"
slliO2 am. sl;40 PM 'A'2o pm
sb;ai pm, $3.50 pm, ,, -.
Arrive Honolulu from. Wahiawa a99
Lellehua-s0lb am ti'AO PM 'e'sl
the Haielwa Limited, two'hoAT
train (Only nFatrelasa tickets honpFsal
leaves Honolulu every SUNDAY ~ ti9e
a, nj returning, arrives u Hpnolli
al 1910 pm The limited stops only
NJ Pearl City and WRianae outWAEa
end WalaRae, Walpahu ana YEAR. N''S
DAILY tRNeept sundays TsunaaYl
D. pnNIsoN. 'aW n. q, aNIgB,
HNpeflnlenNenh ~ " -
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
INTERESTING TO MOTHERS
HOW TO CURE COUGHS
AND COLDS.
AND COLDS.

There is one subject, which always
interests the mothers of young chill
dren, and that is how to treat their
coughs and colds, or to ward off a
threatened attack of Group. For this
purpose we can recommend Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy. 1t always prov
es beneficial. In case of Group, it
should be given as soon as the croupy
cough appears, so as. to prevent the
attack. Keep it at hand ready for
instant use. Many mothers do so.
and it saves them much uneasiness.
For sale by all dealers. Benson. Smith
& Co., agents for Hawaii.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

New York, Philadelphia and Norfolk
yards have accessible dry docks, of
which we have too few, it is found
impossible to give up any of them.
Port Royal has a dry dock unap-
Iroachable for battle-ships or even
cruisers, and the Charlestown dock
is useless for battleships or cruisers
as the channel fills in at the rate of
from three to four feet year.
On the Pacific Coast Secretary
Meyer finds the Bremerton Yard at
disadvantage, through its lack of rail-
road communication and it's distance
from any large supply of labor. But
its further development is regarded
as a necessity, in view of the fact that
the fleet at some time after the open
ing of the Panama canal may be based
in the Pacific ocean.
CRlTICISES MARE ISLAND.
The Mare Island Navy Yard is very
severely criticised for it's inaccessible
ity, Doth on account OF its distance
from San Francisco and the shall
lowness of the channel. The muddy
water of San Pablo bay is also said to
work havoc with the -condensers of
the war ships. No battle ship injured
in action could be taken to Mare is
land even for temporary repairs, nor
could the yard be reached by a num-
Der of the heavy battleships or heavy
cruisers, even when uninjured. But
as $14,000,000 has already been spent
on this yard the Secretary thinks that
be wise to utilize it FOR such vessels
as can reach it and also for such
manufacturing and repair work for
the larger vessels as can readily be
sent to the Nevy Yard and returned
to the vessels lying in San Francisco
bay.
Looking to the future, he says that
| it will be necessary to establish a
docking and repair station for battle
| ships on San Francisco bay in some
locality yet to be selected, and mean
while the fleet must depend upon
Puget sound, although there should
be more than one yard available if the
battle-ship fleet is to be based on the
Pacific ocean.
Pearl harbor will be made the prin-
cipal insllar defense base in the Pa
cific ocean; Olongapo in the Philip
pines is to be a small repair station
and the station at Cavite is to be dis
posed of, it's tools being transporte,
to Olongapo.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13

Fine Job Printing, Star Office.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
KAUAI NOTES OF PROGRESS.

LIHUE, December 1O-The Lihue
Library has been IN operation for ten
years, the first books having been pur-
chased in 1900, and it now contains
over a thousand volumes, two thirds
of which are fiction and the rest are
books of more sober character, ira
vel, biography, science, etc. Lydgate,
the organizer of the library, has been
the one chiefly instrumental in get
ting up-to- date set of books which IS
of the greatest possible value and in
terest to it's readers. Special atten.
ton has been paid to the ideal of put
ting into collection only books of real
value, and keeping out the unused
lumber" which appears in so many
libraries.
There are now about tnirty-five an
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
UNCLE SAM ADVISED TO
ABANDON MANY NAVY YARDS

WASHINGTON, December 4.-The
results of a careful personal investi-
cation by Secretary George Won L.
Meyer of many of the navy yards and
naval stations are apparent in certain
sweeping recommendation for the
abolition of some of these and
the development OF others, as set out
in the Secretary's annual report just
made public.
Secretary Meyer recommends giving
up and disposing of the naval stations
at New Orleans, Pensacola, San Juan,
Port Royal New London, Sacketts
Harbor, Culebra and vavite. He finds
that the average yearly cost of main
tanning these stations for the past
five years has been $1,672,675, while
very little useful work has been per-
formed therein.
In making these recommendations
the Secretary says he is following di-
rectly along the progressive plans that
have been adopted in our commercial
and manufacturing consultations in
this country-that is, of dismantlipg
unnecessary and antiquated plants and
disseminating their existence where
it has been demonstrated that it is un
profitable to continue them at a cost
not commensurate with their product"
The Secretary discusses the strong
points and shortcomings of the various
yards at length, and incidentally he
points out that the United States has
twice as many navy yards as Great
Britain, with a navy at least double
the size of ours.
New Orleans Yard Useless.
Touching on the New Orleans yard,
it is said that it's position, 100 miles
up the Mississippi river, is such that
in time of war no large vessels would
be sent there on account OF the dan
ger of the passes being blocked. The
Pensacola Navy Yard is considered as
| impossible OF rortification and as
strategically unnecessary.
The Secretary thinks that the Gull
and South Atlantic coasts can best be
defended by an effective naval station
at Guantanamo, Cuba, where the
emergency docking and repair facili-
ties should be provided at an expense
of about 100000 or 100000. This
would involve the transfer to Guanta-
I,amo of the New Orleans floating docl
and the machine tools from the AL
giers yard and from Pensacola.
Key West, alone, of the gulf nava
. stations should be maintained; not al
first class station, but for the sup
ply and quick repair of small gun
boats and torpedo craft operating il
the Caribbean sea. The Secretar!
predicts that in time of war the citiei
of the gulf coast will be, from thei
natural security, the chief sources o
supplies and material and the pre-
bable points from which our troop
will embark either for the Isthmus o
Panama for further transit or for ser
vice in the Caribbean, as may be re
quired.
Because the Portsmouth, Boston
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1910-12-13
12x$4Ox5-$24OO
This is what you have lost in only
Eve years paying rent to landlord
DON'T DO 1T ANY LONGER.

FIVE years paying rent to a landlord
DON'T DO 1T ANY LONGER.
Let us build you beautiful Runea-
low in Kaimukl, Ocean View or PaIolo
and pay tie rent to YOURSELF.
How would you like to have home
like this? You can have it and never
spend dollar that does not go to-
wards making it Your Home.
We will build it for you at once. You
have always been intending to secure
a home. Do it NOW. Don't go on
paying rent for the next five years.
Give up collecting rent receipts and
assisting landlords to pay for the
house you live in. Buy your own
house at the same price. Talk it over
with your wife. Make her a Christ
mas present worth having-one that
you both can enjoy. We are ready to
assist you in every way.
START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Lost
or Saved. WHY NOT SAVE lT2