davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
SCHOOL HEADS To
MEET IN SALT LAKE
Program Arranged for Biennial
Gathering of Principals and
Superintendent.

Many subjects of interest to the schools
of the state have been considered and
will be taken up at the biennial meet
ing Of the city and county superintendents
which viii be held in Salt Lake on April
and 2. Though still weak from his re-
cent operation, State Superintendent A.
c. Nelson has arranged the program TO
be carried out and completed the work
yesterday. Most of the work was out
lined before the superintendent went
east and the educators knew what they
would be called upon to handle at the
convention. The sessions will be held in
the rooms of the board Of education. The
program follows:
Friday, 10 a. m.-Address by President
j. 7. Kingsbury, THE Trend of Modern
Education The Present Course of
Study for the Schools Outside of Cities
of the First and Second Glass; Sugges-
tives Changes '-SuperintendentC c. K. Mar
cuSen, superintendent of schools Carbon
county; Superintendent a. L. Miner, SUI
perintendent of schools, Sanpete county;
Superintendent D. Q. Woodward, super
intendent OF schools, Emery county; Su-
perintendent OrsOn Ryan, superintendent
OF schools, Wasatch county.
Friday, p NJ Education and Indus
trial Life, President j. A. WidtsOe, Ag-
ricultural college The Importance of
a Definite Course Of Professional Study
~ AfO ASASA W NiA0 AScsNAASA ASAt0-
scr J. NJ. Mills, superintendent of schools,
Ogden. THE Importance of Medical In
spectiOn in Our SchOols"-G. n. Childs,
superintendent of schools, Utah county;
DR.. T. B. Beatty, secretary state board
of health; B. W. kshtOn, superintendent
OF schools, Granite district.
Friday, s D. m.-"The Common School
Curriculum" Professor William NJ Stew
art. principal Utah State Normal school.
Care of School Property" L. Z. Eggert-
sen, superintendent of schools, Weber
county. Discussion, H. W. Valentine, SUI
perintendent Of schools, Box Elder coun-
ty.
Saturday, $50 a. m.-''Individual IN
struction versus Mass Instruction in
Schools D. H Christensen, superinten-
dent of schools, Salt Lake City. ITO What
Extent Should Industrial Education Be
Taught in the Grades OF Public Schools
Alma MOlyneuX, superintendent Of
schools, Logan, Utah. Discussion, G. N.
Mumford, superintendent of schools, Mar
ray City, and George Sperry. superinten-
dent of schools, Juab county. Value of
Summer Schools to Teachers" r. Y.
Larson superintendent Of schools, Cache
county. Discussion, Joseph Finlinson, SUI
perntendent of schools, Willard county.
Saturday, D. inflow Can the Su-
perintendent Make His Official Visits to
Schools Most Effective2" John Hanson,
j., superintendent of schools, Jordan dis
trict. Discussion, William S. Rawlins,
superintendent of schools, Provo, Utah.
raj Districts" David Smith, superintendent
of schools, Kane county. Discussion, O.
G. Anderson, superintendent OF schools,
Garfield county; o. W. Wilkins, superln-
tendent of schools, Summit county. Gen
era1 discussion.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
SEIZE STILL IN
MOONSH|NERS' DEN
Deputies Raid Illicit Whisky
Factory Located in a
Farm House.
MAKING "SAGEBRUSH OIL"
MOTHER OF THE ACCUSED MEN
GIVES EXPLANATION"
MAKING "SAGEBRUSH OIL"

Upon information furnished by J. H.
Anderson, United States marshal,
Archie Stewart, deputy United States
revenue collector. in company with
Thomas Kelter, sheriff of Carbon coun-
~, Utah, Thursday afternoon raided an
isolated farm house situated on the
Price river, about six miles north of
Price, and cOnfiscated an Illicit still
found in an old dug-out on the farm of
James and Thomas Garley. The still,
which is small one. is now on exhibi-
ton in the Office Of the internal revenue
collector in this city.
The officers encountered no opposition
n their search, as the Garley boys had
got an inkling OF what was coming off
and had decamped. The still was found
on cook stove, and from its appear
Ance, had not been in operation for
some time. The only grown person on
the premises was the mother of the
Garley boys. who in reply to the Off
GERS questions, declared that the bows
had only been using tho still for ex-
perimental work in the manufacture of
Eagebrush oil.
Seventh Still Confiseated.
The officers did not place much Gre
dence on the woman's explanation, as
they state they have evidence that the
contriVance was operated last fall dur
ing the fruit season.
According to Sheriff Keller, it was
FIRST suspected that the GarIey boys had
the still on their premises through a
boast made by Jim Garley, following
the arrest of himself and brother for
drunkenness and shooting off firearms
IN the town of Spring Glen, on March II.
1t appears that after their discharge Jim
Garley, in displaying his revolver to a
friend of the sheriff's, intimated that he
was going to use il to defend himself
at his home, where he could make all
ahe whisky he wanted.
This man repeated the remark to the
sheriff, who communicated with Mar
shall Anderson in Salt Lake, and the
search and seizure of the still on Thurs
day followed.
The report of the case has been sub
mitted to the collector of internal rev.
enue, who in turn will submit 1t to the
United States district attorney for ac-
zion.
This is the seventh still captured in
the local internal revenue district by
Deputy Stewart. The penalty for hav-
ing in ones possession, or custody, or
control. any article or contrivance for
the manufacture of spirits without first
having the same registered with the
local internal revenue office, is a fine OF
$500, and Imprisonment for not less
than one month and not more than two
years.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
susTAINs DEMURRER.

The demurrer Of James McTernay to
certain parts Of the complaint of Selma
Swanson, in which she asks $4,000 for
breach of promise, was sustained by Judge
M. L. Richie Of the district court yes
terday and ten days given In which time
the complaint is to be amended The
demurrer was sustained on the ground
that IT was not clearly set out that any
reciprocal promises were made by Nc
Ternay to Miss Swanson.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
MUST ANSWER MISS EBoRN.

In overruling the demurrer cf Joseph
nelson yesterday, Judge George q. Arm
Etrons decided that he must answer the
charges made by Miss Emily EbOrn in
her suit for so, 600 for breach of prom
ise The demurrer was entered on the
s~rorInd that the complaint of Miss Eborn
Ala not set forth sufficiently the dates
SThep the offenses are said to have been
Committed. Judge Armstrong holds that
fhe complaint states good cause OF &C
20 file an answer to the charges.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
Beginning to Save

Nearly every individual expects
10 begin sometime to save, but
most people, fer one little reason
or another, never make a begin
ming. Some wish to have a certain
amount before opening an &C
count; others want to wait until
their income is greater, and so
time passes while they continue
to spend all they earn. 1t is not
40 much the amount that you
save each week or month, but the
regularity with which you add
70 your account, that enables you
TO accumulate a substantial sum.
This Institution invites savings
accounts from one dollar up
wards, and pays 4 per cent inter
est, compounded twice a year.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
|ORPHEUM TICKETS GIVEN away BY
The HERALD-REPUBLICAN
EIksI Excursion

To EUREKA and return MARCH %.
via SALT LAKE ROUTE. SpeciaI
train leaves UNION STATION 1 p. M.
50 ROUND TRIP. Tickets and infor-
nation 169 Main street or Union sta
tfOD
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault OF the Salt
Lake Security e Trust Co., 81 Up. Main
street, 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

Seeds Of all kinds. Bailey & Sons Co..
IS z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

Flower seeds, bulbs and plants. Bal
ley & Sons Co.. SO E. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co., 80 Up. Main
street, 81 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

Job White left for Butte again yes
terday. He had to go ON salesbook
business.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26
WATERLOO WARD HOLDS
CLOSE SINGING CONTEST

Seven classes OF the Waterloo ward
Sunday school engaged In singing
contest at the ward amusement hall
last night. The contest, which was
close throughout, finally resulted in
the first prize being awarded to the
first intermediate class, conducted by
Miss Hattie Mcfarland, and the second
prize to the second intermediate class,
conducted by Miss Inez Clark. H. A.
Tuckett acted as adjudicator. After
the contest a pleasing program was
rendered. a feature of which was
pantomime presentation of the song
Nearer My God to Thee" by twelve
little girls, dressed in white. This fea-
ture was under the direction of Fran
els l. Mortenson.
John harrington, the 1iveryman, has
moved to 2SS South First West. Both
phones 27S.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

TrIbune-Reporter Printing CO..
sc West Second South. Phones ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

Grass and clover seeds. Bailey & Sons
Co, So z. I'd So.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-26

business.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
INDIANA HARBOR.

Miss Mary ingram of 3637 Pennsyl-
vania> avenue is sick with diphtherfa-
The monthly meeting of the Ladies
Aid society of the Baptist church will
be held tomorrow afternoon at the
home of Mrs. John Ford. on Grapevine
street. Mrs. Ben Thomas will assist
Mrs. Ford In entertaining. Tea WIFI be
served.
1t was reported in Indiana Harbor
yesterday that an automobile with a
mule attached to 1T was seen at a.
m. yesterday morning slowly vending
it's way from Chicago to the Harbor.
1t is said the machine belonged to a
local professional man, but this, could
not be verified
B. c. Lukens returned yesterday from
! Petoskey. Mich, and brought back with
him a fine case of hay fever. He re-
ports having had a fine time while
away
The Commercial club meets to-
night.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
POWER SOLICITOR
VISITING GARY
Robert Montgomery of So.
Shore Lines Looks After
the Local Situation.

Robert Montgomery, power solicitor
of the Chicago, Lake Shore & South
Bend railway. was in Gary today look
ing after the local situation. Besides
furnishing power for the lighting sys-
tenn at Miller, the Lake Shore line has
closed a contract for a period of 1--WE
years with the Sail Mountain Asbestos
company of Chesterton for 500 horse
power yearly. The company now has
one of the finest power stations in the
northern part of the state at Michigan
City. where they have $1,000, 900
plant, and are now putting in $4,000
worth of additional equipment which
will enable them to deliver to consum-
ers along their line from Michigan City
to East Chicago a e0-cycle three-phase
alternating current which twill be indie
pendent of their railway system. on
separate feeders.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
American Ostrlches.

The United States is destined to be-
come South Africa's greatest rival in
the production of ostrich feathers. The
German consul general at Capetown
has reported to his government. as
indicated in advices to the state de-
partment by Consul General Richard
Guenther of Frankfort. An excerpt
from the German report says:
The great success which has at
tended ostrich farming in Cape Colony
has led some of the farmers in Natal
to take up this industry with great
zest. This has caused some uneasiness
in Cape Colony, as an overproduction
may be caused in low-quality plumes,
whereas the market for high-grade
feathers is capable OF expansion.
The export of ostrich feathers from
Cape Colony has increased year after
year; it amounted last year to 792,725
pounds valued at S10,490. 425. While
the Cape Colony farms contain about
100000 tame ostriches. there are about
30, 600 tame birds in all other countries
combined. At the present time Ostrich
farming is carried on in Europe
Madagascar. Argentina, Australia, New
Zealand and in California, Arizona and
Florida.
! The most dangerous rival to Soutf
Africa in this respect will he the Unit
| ed States."-Kansas City Star.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
STRUCK BY
TRAIN; DIES
Of INJURIES
Especial to THE TINES. }


Whiting, Sept. William Goldener,
aged 1914 years received injuries yes
terday at Whiting which caused his
err who lived at 1852 South Bird street,
Williamsburg Brooklyn, N. Y. was on
his way from Brooklyn to Chicago.
ed 1t seemed that the boy was beating
his wa to Chicago.
About o'clock yesterday afternoon
at the foot of 117th street and the
Lake Front, Goldener tried to hop
B. and o. freight, and missing his
footing went under the train and his
left leg. and left arm were cut Off.
Hellwig's ambulance was rushed to
the scene, and the boy was taken to
the office of DR.. Dewey, where he and
DR.. Doolittle gave his wounds tempo
rary dressing. after which he was re-
moved to St Margaret's hospital His
condition was very serious and it was
| thought that he could not survive and
| last night a message was received
| that the boy had died.
| The body was brought back to He'll
| wigs morgue last night. where it is
| being held awaiting word from the
victims people in New York A mess
age was sent his parents last night, by
Undertaken c. L. Hellwig, informing
| them of the accident.
The boy appeared to be of goot
| family bearing evidences of more re
| fnement than is usually noted in youns
men beating their way on freigh
trains.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
INACCURATE
new SYSTEM
Of PAYING

new system of paying the en-
ployes of the Illinois Steel company's
Gary plant will go into force tomorrow
for the first time. Heretofore 1t has
beer the custom to pay the men every
two weeks namely, on the tenth and
twenty fourth of the month This
conferred the fortnightly pay days all
on one date twice a month.
Fix Days For Paying.
Under the new order of things the
force will be paid on successive days.
Tomorrow the eighth. Friday the
ninth and Saturday the tenth will be
pay days. certain departments Of the
plant being paid on these days. For
the last half of the month the twenty
second. the twenty-third and the
twenty fourth will be the pay days.
Tomorrow when this system is in
augurated for the first time the en-
ployes in the departments of rail mill,
merchant mills and open hearths will
receive their pay checks. Friday the
men in the departments of blast furn-
aces. docks and shops will be paid
while on Saturday the men in tbs &C.
partment of coke ovens and yards east
and west will receive their semi
monthly stipends.
This will insure a steady stream of
money three days this week and it
should promote business among the
merchants accordingly. It will GER
tainly insure more trade on Broadway
after sunset
The new system of paying will I'M
doubtedly bring about some changes
in the agreement existing between The
Gary merchants and the locals of the
Retail Clerks association According
to the present operating contract
stores are to remain open on the even
ings of the steel plant pay days and
the evenings following. Now with
three pay days instead of one it is
quite evident that there will have to
be some new arrangements made
Some other Pay Days.
AS yet the construction departments
of the American Bridge company, en-
ploying 500 men is still in it's infa ncy
but its pay days on the eighth and
! twenty third of the month are begin
! ming to count as are those of American
| Sheet Steel and Tin Plate company or
every third Saturday.
! The second largest pay roll is that OF
the Elgin, Joliet and Eastern railway.
| which pays its employees on the fif
| teenth of each month
The day is not far distant unit
every business dayGn the year will b.
pay day Of some kind in Gary There
/ is now a constant Sream of money
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07

flowing into the city and II to 1t is
added the pay rolls of the contractors
who disburse thousands every Saturday
Gary's pay roll now borders on $780,
900 annually.
The Banks.
It has been the custom of Gary's
seven banks to remain open from five
until eight in the evening of steel plant
pay days in order to cash the workers
checks and receive their savings ac-
counts. When the tenth or twenty
fourth falls on Saturday the banks US
ually select the day preceding or fol-
lowing.
This week the local banks viii be
open Friday evening and whatever
changes there are to be made in the
future will be announced later
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
EAST CHICAGO AND
INDIANA HARbOR
EAST CHICAGO

Rabbi Hirsh rause returned from
his trip to Europe last Sunday, bring
ing with him his mother and his son.
10 years old. and daughter, 6 years old.
The little boy has a wonderful soprano
voice. Rabbi Krause was gone about
two months.
Walter Spencer has returned from
Pawling, N. Y, where he attended the
funeral of his sister-in-law, Mrs. Geo
Schwab. Mrs. Schv'ab left a husband
and a year and a half old baby daugh-
ter to mourn her.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Warner and three
children. Stanley. Mildred and James,
OF Elkhart are the guests of Mrs. War
ners parents. Mr.. and Mrs Peter
Stirling of Magoun avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. o. E. Hewitt and Mr..
and Mrs. P. Delano of Chicago were
the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Moss
of Olcott avenue over Sunday. Mr..
Hewitt is deputy commissioner of pub
lie works of Chicago.
Mrs. Foster Moore of Chicago and
Mrs. Ed Funkhausen spent one day
last week with Mrs. Thomas Fogg at
her home in Chicago Heights.
Joe Pritchard of East Chicago has
accepted a position as bartender for
Ed. Marshall at Holman street and
Indiana avenue. Hammond.
Mr.. H. C. Reid spent the weekend
with his family in their ST. John cot
tage Mrs. Reid may remain at st.
John for the winter, the family having
given up their fiat in town when they
moved TO their present abode for the
summer In the meantime Mr.. Reid has
kept his eye peeled for a suitable fiat
TO take the place his family vacated
but thus far he has been unable to find
one
The East Chicago library now has
has a complete set of the Internationa
Encyclopa edia in its latest edition OF
twGnty-one volumes. The library board
decided at Miss Sweezey's suggestion t.
make the purchase. Indiana Harbor al
ready had the set, it having been do
rated some time ago by Prof. c. P. Hol
lay
II c. Grabow of Joliet is the CUES
of John d. Williams of Magoun ave
nue.
Mrs. A. Taylor and daughter, WIZ
have been the guests of Mrs. VIM Mos
of O1cott avenue, returned to thei
home in Springfield, ILL.,, yesterday.
First-ciass violin instructions will b
given to limited number of pupils In
formation as to capabilities will b
gladly given. Lillian Dixon. 1905 Ma
goun avenue East Chicago. 33
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07

hour. they knocked on the door OF his
apartment, and receiving no reply they
tried the door. 1t was locked. Fear
ing that the old couple were overcome,
the men forced the door and discovered
the man ana his wife, lying dead where
they had fallen unable to find their
way out into the open air. Judge Har-
Ian and Hoffman were obliged to flee
at once lest they be also overcome.
DIR. Schlieker was summoned at once,
and the police were notified and some
| body telephoned to the gas Office for
| a man to ind the leak. DR.. Schlieker
| upon examining the bodies could do
nothing. as life was already extinct.
and had probably been for some time.
George McKenna was sent over from
| the gas companys ONCE to search for
the leak He went into the saloon OF
! Nick Commodore which is in Forsyth
avenue right across the alley from the
new Calumet building. The fumes here
were just as overpowering as In the
Calumet building, and proved too much
for McKenna who was rendered I'M
conscious and taken to his home.
This experience warned bystanders
OF the danger of entering the Calumet
building. but some one had to go In to
open the windows and give the atmos-
phere a chance to clear. This task fell
to Sergeant Leo Mccormick and Ofacef
John Maldrowski. who ran full speed
into the structure and elevated the
windows a few at a time.
The couple while not much known IN
East Chicago, having lived here only
a short while, were known to have
children residing In Hammond and ar
effort was made at once to locate these
relatives and apprise them of what had
4, occurred
| The gas company as soon as Nc.
Kenna who was first sent to the scene
of the trouble. had been taken care o.
sent other men to try and locate thu
leak. No one was allowed to enter tn,
building this morning unless on urgen
business, and the stores downstafr
were practically deserted for severa
J hours.
5 1t has been ascertafned that one o.
the children of the Miller's is Mrs. A
} G.. Buskey, 314 Gostlin street, Ham
mond.
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1910-09-07
HAS
TOO SCHOOL
CHILDREN
Enrolment on Opening Day
Shows This Number Of
Pupils-Will Be Increased
to $500 Before Week Is
Out.

The hundred or more teachers in the
public and parochial schools of Gary
breathed sigh of relief late yester-
day afternoon when they concluded the
first day of the season.
They had finished one of the hardest
tasks Of the year and when facts were
tabulated 1t was shown that more than
14Oo were enrolled in the public and
800 in the parochial. schools totalfnS
more than 1,70O. However, before the
week has elapsed these figures 1t Is
estimated will be increased by 500 In
the free and 100 in the parochial MAX
ing an aggregate of about 1880 pupils.
TIE Emerson Enrolment.
School Superintendent William A
Writ and his staff of IS assistants in
Gary enrolled the 1,427 in the nine
schools of the city and for the next
six days they expect to register on an
average of one hundred a day more.
| The largest enrolment was the
| Emerson where 600 entered the gram
mar grades and lot in the high school
This building can accommodate 2,2so
| children so there is still room for ex-
| pansion.
| At the Jefferson $50 enrolled and in
the schools at clark, the Beveridge al
| IOlloStOn the WOhtJ .
and TWENTY fourth avenues varying
figures obtained. The Glen Park
school will not be opened for a while.
The High School and College.
superintendent Writ stated this
morning that the high school registra
ton of LOT was very gratifying and
that the number would be increased
to 1875 before the day Is over. He sait
that five had registered IN the pos
graduate course. This course is open
ed to high school graduates, who wisl
to complete the first two years of col
lege without attending a regular col
: lege and the credits they obtain her
will admit them into the third year o
!, any college or university.
In the ParochiaI Schools.
/ Not quite two hundred pupils wer
, enrolled by Sister Superior NJ. Bene
| dict and ave sisters at Holy Angels
, parochial school. Seventh avenue, ives,
: More are expected to register ever.
day this week. Father Jansen, paste
of the church and head of the school
IN giving the enrolment figures, state
that he was well pleased with the re
suits.
Down in the south end at Seventeenth
= avenue and Massachusetts, street
, eighty -seven Polish pupils were en-
rolled in ST. Hedwig's Roman Catho
Y lie school Father Kahellek, rector o
d the parish. btlieves that the figure
. will Jump to 120 before the week ends