davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

and at least one-half could be omit ted.
 He described the reconstruction of the city of Vienna. in Europe, told how the people spent millions of dol lars, and many yeG-s, in building schools. churches, city, car lines, water works, parks. streets; etc. said they spent sixty years in scinetinc cleaning of the city, and Vienna has now the most beautiful straight streets of any city in the world. The great problem of the American pee bie is How to Live in the Con ,ested Cities
 The best things to teach cur chill dren in the public schools are the great problems of the age, put them in possession of a few fundamental ideas and they will be well educated.
 Prof. HosIe Heard.
 Prof James s. Hosic of Chicago Teachers college then occupied the rostrum. He spoke of the delightful climate of this country and the pleas ant time he had been enjoying since his arrival. His subject was: '.En- giish in Our Schools" He gave a general outline of the subjects he would discuss during the session He said the teachers were dealing W tn life activity, and in teaching English to children we should re member that we are teaching chii- dren to hear English, to talk En- glish, to see English, to write En- giish. Make everything to be taught real activity. teach the child the value of being able to stand on his feet and express his thought cor rectly.
 The value of stories in our school work, and how stories have played part in the history of all great nations. He spoke of subject as an art, and subject as science. Study is effort.
 Prof. Hosic closed by reading . sweet little poem written by an ob- scure author of the seventeenth cen tury entitled "A Wish" bringing be- fore the audience a restful picture of home. love and religion.
 At Ii o'clock was an intermission of ten minutes.
 After intermission it was an- bounced that 'she Ladies' Aid soci- ety of the Paptist church would serve dinner at 1o55 c ayenue".
 Superintendent Moore.
 Hon Kirke T. Moore. superintend- ent of public instruction, was then introduced and discused ~Constitu- tionaI Provisions Governing Educa- onal Aftairs."
 He spoke of the efforts made by the territories of Arizona and New Mexico to become states, said the Act vas passed in June, 1910. and that the constitutional con venticn met october 10, and were in session sixty days. and that the poo pie of Arizona would vote on the constitution February 3, 1911.
 He then read sections of the new constitutions relating to schools, school lands and school funds. He auoted sect'on I on education as fol- lows:
 srh~ ,eofsyatur. ~h.u .n.ct .,,~h
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
TEACHERS BEGIN THEIR
 SESSION IN DOUGLAS
ON THE LsrcHsrRINe.

Ss~ t'6 tsNS.
 (By Aloystus Coll-) Welcome lit,,e captains
 Of the bell .,nd birchen rule, There's a berry on our latchstring
 In the giadnessS of the yule; On our gates spri.I of holly.
 On our doors thy, heartsone sign Of peopleS me-..y welcome, And the greeting that is mine, Teachers of our promise,
 And mothers of the Truth, We have weighed you with our blossoms, And the measuringinch of Youth; On your lips the fated figures.
 In your hands the heavy blame If the future dim or tarn sh
 But mickle of our fame. Our children-they are of you,
 And our fathers-they await In the circle of your shadow
 For the pride or shame of Fate; For the honor of our banners,
 For the Grown of Trade and Art, For the purity of spirit
 And the strength of hand and heart, If our mountains rise aboce us,
 In the summit of your skill Yours to lead us on and upward
 To the sun upon the hill: If our harvest bleach of blacken
 In the tempest and the gale, Yours to seed tn clod and fallow With fruit that, shall not fail, Atlas calls helper
 And you lift the ponderous load: Moses halls a rush-light-
 And you blaze the nding road All the world is builded
 In the corner of the school Welcome, little mothers
 Of the Primer and the Rule,
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

Douglas Is host today. The Ari- zona school teachers convention is in session and brings some 400 wei come guests to the Shelter City. All day yesterday they kept arriving but the main influx did not come un- ti nearly o'clock last night, the train being late. Then the lobby of the Gadsden took on a lively appear ance with scores of charming women waiting to be assigned their rooms and the other hotels were similarly treated. They were travel weary however and wanted to be ready for the session today and retired as quickly as they were shown to their rooms. This morning all were up bright and early and the streets took on a busy appearance. Soon all were vending the way toward the High school, ready tor the days session.
 Convection Assemblies.
 The first session of the territorial association opened this morning in the new High school auditorium un- der the most suspicious circum- stances, with the follow ng officers in charge: ". E. Lutz, Douglas, Ariz., president; Miss Olaf Halverson. Clifton, Ariz., treasurer; Miss Alice Curnow, Globe, Ariz., secretary.
 
 The institute was led in prayer by Rev. Henderssn and his invocation was followed by the singing of "Amer'ca," led by Prof George E. Krintill, supervisor of music in the Bisbee high schools. Supt Lutz then announced that the Y NJ c. A. would be open to the teachers and the courtesies of the Country club were extended to all the visitors.
 Prof. Philbrook, superintendent of the Bisbee city schools. offered an amendment to section two of the constitution of the Arizona Teachers assoc ation, the section now reading All persons engaged in teaching, the territorial superintendent of pub lie instruction and county superin- tendent of schools, may become members of this association by sign ing the constitution and paying an annual fee of one dollar. The amend ment as offered by Prof. Philbrook read: "Any person interested In ed uoational affairs may become a mem Der of the association by signing the constitution and paying the annual fee of one dollar" The amendment was laid on the table until tomorrow, when it will be voted upon by the association.
 Prof. McMurrsy Speaks.
 2 Supt- Lutz then introduced Dr. Charles A. McMurray of DeKalb, Ill, vho discussed The Value os Import ant Units of Study as Centers for Organ ring Know'edge" He said many teachers thought our teaching would re the better If we returned to the three Rs: while others be revef fn the sn-ichIug and enlarging cs fhe curriculum
 we ere trying fo teach too much fl oT- 7choc's end s,on our children 2 " rees ], hoscarr'e- to carry thesr tects arrrrrf cs the books be- irr se rcrfeross Much we learn r. --r- ~eho4l trsr-r-z fs ernor<itsna3z
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

If So. it will be to your distinct advantage to let us supply all your building material. You will be sure of getting the soundest and best ma terials at the lowest prices. We supply everything necessary from brick and stone to sand. ate sne shingles. You may rely upon the quality of every article we sell you. Prompt shipments made to a,. parts
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
Health Point.

ChiIdren's underciothing should be changed at least twice a week. The health of the skin influences the well being of the entire body. and to keep the skin in health scrupulous cieanli ness is necessary.
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29
Mothers Should Remember~

If you want the nursery to be healthy have in it as few unwashable things as possible.
 Nothing that poiiutes the air (ani- mais in cages. soiled clothes. slop paiIs and such like, should ever remain in a room in which children live.
 The nursery floor should never be washed on a wet day. It cannot be properly dried when the atmosphere is damp. and sleeping or playing in a room not thoroughly dry is frequent cause of coughs. colds. bronchitis and croup
Bisbee daily review., 1910-12-29

Dr. Hart, government vetrinar an and cattle inspector, returned this morning from trip to Hermosilio.
, 1910-01-20
Clifford Pinchot...Statesman

The last, belated exchanges, that contain mention of the "frng' of Hon.
Clifford Pinchot from the head of the Forest Department, have arrived.
With but few exceptions they all manifest great joy owe Mr.. Pinchots "fall,"
rs they are pleased 70 term it. When we stop to consider what Mr.. Pinchot
really stood for, and what these exchanges represent, it is rather amazing,
to say the least, the manner in which they look upon the man.
The Amerisan people re waking up to the fact that the forests of the
United States we're fast being devssted. They have also begun to realize that
when the mountains we're denuded of their forests the waters supply would
vanish, for it would come down in torrents and wash away the soil of the
valleys. In order to conserve the water supply the forests must be protect
ed and fostered. A great many people in the United States have begun to
see that, in the course of a few short years, not only our light and power
would come from the conservation of this same water supply, but that we
would also get our heat from the same source. In other words, in a few
years, by turning a button, W e will turn IN the heat a We turn o the
light.
A wealthy man in his own right, with every avenue of pleasure and re-
search open Ito him, with an education and social training that fitted him
for the highest walks in life, Mr. Piuchot had chosen to devote his wealth
of education and energy toward the preservation of the Nations resources
thru the means of the Forestry department, rather than to spend them for
his amusement and peasuse. To build up and frame rules and regula-
tions for the conduct of an immense department, Is the Forest Bureau has
become, took years of energy and tiresome work to perform. Few indvid-
uals, ven with the education and devotion necessary for such IA work, pos
s@s the executive power to dc sc But MI. Pinchot has built an institution,
the lin aud intent of which is to preserve to this nation its most precious
hertages-its immense forests and its water supply. t is perfectly safe to
say that this great work OF his will moi be turned down, ever tho he may
coming ages, in its bepefcent work, and the time will come when Clifford
Pinchots name will stand at the head Of Americas great men, and he will
be esteemed a public benefactor.
, 1910-01-20

WYOMING Situated on the North Platte River, on the
line of the Saratoga & Encampment Railway. Population, 1000,
Altitude. 67S5 feet. 1t is the site of the Medical Hot Springs, the
waters of which are a sure specific for all blood and kin diseases,
rheumatism, stomach, liver and kidney disorders. Temperature of
water 1873 degreese. Saratoga is also the center of the finest trout
fishing grounds in the World. Not only the North Platte River
tributaries of that stream are alive with fish. Saratoga is the
center of an agricultural country of 100000 acres in extent OF
the best agricultural land in the west. The soil and climate are
adapted to the growth of alfalfa, wheat, oats, barley, all kinds of
small fruits and vegetables. The Saratoga Valley is the finest stock
raising country in the United States. The Sierra Madre range on
west and the Medicine Bow range OF mountains on the east, are full
of copper, gold and silver, which is being developed rapidly. All
of the resources of the valley center at Saratoga, which is certain to
become one of the greatest towns of the west. For information ad-
dress, The Saratoga Board of Trade, The Saratoga State Bank, The
First National Bank, or the Saratoga Sun.
, 1910-01-20
Encampment Notes

Mrs. VIM. Burgess was i'll last week.
Henry Wood was homs FROM
French creek to spend Sun iay.
DIR. j.. J.. Monahan returned from
his trip to Chicago Thursday.
Paul Mallory returned Sunday from
a trio to his home in Toledo. Ohio.
Mr.. Collins. the p. o Inspector
has been doing Encampment and vi
cinity lately.
MIR. and Mrs. w. 6. Wilcox en-
tertainted the whist club last Satur-
day evening.
There was no school in Riverside
Thursday because of the lines 8 of
the te acher, Miss Ruth Widrig.
H oyt Parkinson fell Saturday and
cut his head. DR. Irwin was called to
dress the wound.
Chas. Brierley, proprietor of the
Riverside Hotel gave a very enjoyable
dance last Saturday.
Chas. Hansen left Monday for
Saratoga and Rawlins. He will be
gone about a week.
Miss. Wynn Hoffman entertained
the embroidery club Tuesday evening
at the home of Mrs. Chas. Hansen.
Edith Dunbar is quite i'll with ty-
phoid pneumonia. DR.. Irwin and
Miss Eta Widrig are in attendance.
Mrs. Shields and daughter, Miss
Belle left Wednesday for a trip thru
Colorado. They will be gone about
a month.
Word has been received here from
Sam Morgan the Riverside merchant
who went to Chicago several weeks
ago that his health is improving as
fast IS could be expected. He ex-
poets to be home in another month
Benjamin Winner genius Of River
side, prospector, miner, electrician and
musician has decided that his artistic
temperament needs another outlet and
has taken to poetry. Last week be
composed a song with rich local color
ing which has set all of Riverside wild
with delight.
, 1910-01-20
spring.

A subscriber, who saw our appeal
to pay up, sent us word that If we
stopped his subscription he would
come in and settle" with us the first
time he came to town. As he weighs
2O5 pounds his subscription will not
be stopped no matter whether he pays
up or not. We are not hankerin to
go hence just yet awhile.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. E. Jensen and
Gustave Jensen left this morning
for Denver, where they go to
for an operation on c. E. Jensen.
A growth on his upper jaw has been
giving him trouble for some time and
on his last trip to Denver he was ad-
vised to have an operation performed.
The doctors were unable to tell ex-
actly the nature of the trouble out
side of its being some kind of a bone
growth, of a numerous nature.
, 1910-01-20
The University Museum

The Denver Republican, in its Sunday Magazine section for January 10Th,
devotes several pages to illustrating the wonders of the Museum of the Uni
VeHty OF Wyoming. In its description of the wealth of fossils gathered
there it gives Curator, W II. Reed, the credit of having built up a museum
second only to that of Yale. This is a deserved tribute. ONLY those who
know Mr. Reed very well, and who have made a careful examination of the
Universitys Museum, realize fully what labor Mr.. Reed has expended ON
part of the University. His work like that of Prof. Avon Nelson ii the
Botanical Department Of the University, will live oferbim.
The day of the flying machine is not to come il is already here.
Wild ducks have been see around Saratoga this week. living n and
down the river. Among them YER the small Teal variety that do not seek
this country until spring has opened up. Their appearance at this time of
the year is a great surprise to everyone and many think it indicates an earlv
spring.
BEACH. A strip of sand, skrted by water, covered with ladv.k;Ier. in
summer, ffesavers in winter, and used al a haven-or heayen-for SmacLs
the year around.
BERIH. An aid to sleep, invented by Pullman. Lower preferred.
BIRTH. An aid to life, discovered by Women. Higher perferred
, 1910-01-20
Carbon News

Harry Wright of Hanna was in Car
bon Friday.
Raymond Kent returned Thursday
from a trip to Laramie.
School opened Monday after the
Christmas vacation.
Issac Smith made a business trip
to Medicine Bow Friday.
John Milliken and Issac Smith
were visitors at the school Friday.
1t has been quite warm this week
and the snow has melted rapidly mak.
ing it very sloppy under foot.
Mr.. Kelly and little daughter of
Medicine Bow we're in Carbon Mon
day, MIR Kelly driving IN Miss Irving
to resume her duties in the Carbon
school.
The M. W. l.. d |. Co have comp.
leted tearing down their buildings in
Carbon and are rapidly moving the
lumber and other effects out to the
coal camp. Two experienced carpen-
tiers are at the camp now, building
cottages which will be ready for occu-
Pancy in the near future, when all
companys men and their families will
be moved out to the camp.
Taken up Estray
one6 year old cow spotted red and
white, branded on left hip ICON TN
neeted,) Ear mark, under-bit
on left ear and under slit ON ripht
a Owner "A have same by paw
ing pasture bill aud for this notice.
'o"' Ed. E. Ryan
Saratoga, Wyo.
, 1910-01-20
Notice Tor Publication


iutefl0f,
U. S. Land Office
at Cheyenne, Wyoming. D.c ., :,
Notice is hereby given tina, y
E. Meredith, of Milo, Wyn. ut u
Feb. 10, 1905, made Desert T
try, No. 0ls9O. for lots 3 & 4. I. !
Section 4, Township 10 N. R.sp
W., Sixth Principal Meridi,n
filed notice of intention 70
Final Proof, to establish claim y
land above described, befn,a
Crawford, U. S. Commissio.
Saratoga, Wyo.. Oh the 18th d.
Feb, 1910.
Claimant natnes as Witness.
VIM. Widdowfield, Roy MAJ,
Evan Veitch and George L.v,s,
of Milo, Wyo.
1913 W. E. chspI,
Regis
, 1910-01-20

"Yes, I'm sorry too, that you ammo. fill
\ the position, but what l need is a TRAINED
mana man who thoroughly understands
4 the work"
4 mo, there's no other position open
we've hundreds of applicants now on the
list waiting for the little jobs. This position
calls for a TRAINED man. Coco day"
That's it. There's a big call for
the trained mantle man who al
handle the big things-the man
who is an expert.
1 You car easily receive the train
ing that will put you in the class
of well-paid men. You can't begin
TO understand how quickly the
little coupon below will bring you
success. Already it has helped
thousands of men to better-pay-
ing positions and more conpenial
work. 1t will cost you only a two
cent stamp to learn how it is all
done. Just mark the coupon as
directed and mail it today. The
INTERNATIONAL CoRRESPoNp-
ENcE SCHOOLS have a way to help
you.
Every month several hundred
students voluntarily report better
positions and higher salaries
secured through |. {. S. training.
Don't fill a little job all your life
Then you can so easily move up in
the world.
The business of this place is to
raise salaries. NOW is the time
10 mark the coupon
INTERNATIONAL CORRESPONDENCE SCHCOIS
Denver Colo. Aqency,163o Tremont 81
, 1910-01-20

There will be an oyster supper,
given by the Ladies Aid Society of
the Presb terrain Church Friday eve
ming, Feb, 4th.
The many friends of MI. and Mrs.
F. q. Wolf will regret to hear that
their daughter Nettie, who has been
i'll for so many years, has been very
much worse during the past month.
CAME Riddle came up from the
coal mine Sunday to be with his wife,
who has been under the care of a
doctor and a trained nurse the past
two weeks. She is much improved
at this time.
G. A. Hansen was down from En-
campment Monday. Mrs. Kate Arnold,
his grandmother, who resides here,
up with him and after a few
visit she will 90 to Fit. Steele to
keep house for her daughter, Mrs.
Jens Hansen, while they are in Cali
, 1910-01-20

fornia.
Mr.. and Mrs. d. E. Winsor enter
tanned a few friends at a six O'Clock
dinner last Thursday evening. The
guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Ernest
Pearson and children, Edward Man
ion, Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. HAYS and
and MI. and Mrs. j. F. Crawford.
w. Ii. Griffin. foreman of the tie
loading plant of the Carbon Timber
Company at Fort Steele, accompanied
by his wife and baby, came up from
that place Tuesday for a visit to Mr..
Grifin's parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Geo
w. Griffin.
j.. w. Scarrow is in receipt of a let.
ter from his brothers wife, Mrs. Fin
ley M. Scarrow. at Danbury, Nebr
announcing the arrival of a big 10
pound boy at their house. Mr.. Scar.
row is slowly improving and thew ex.
Pect to return to Saratoga in the
, 1910-01-20

FOR gram
PERMITS-NOTICE is herehr
EN- that all applications for p4r9il 1
Craze cattle. horses, and SHEEN u,1
the HAYDEN NATIONAL IH|
EST during the season of l9l0.tJ
be filed in my Office at Encamnm'
Wyoming, on or before March / Id
Full information in regard IL |
grazing fees to be charged. and nj
forms to be used in making anni]
ton, will be furnished upon r,au]
James Blackhall, Forest Superb
1-13-2-3 1
, 1910-01-20
Notice

ALI persons having Ballard Phi
Library books in their possession ,
please notify or return the sam.
D.. M. Plaster, Town Clerk, so 4
the library may be collected and
catalogued before opening to
public. Signed
Approved D. NJ. Plaster
ID. f.. Piion, Town q
Mayor
, 1910-01-20

The busiest and mightiest little thing1
ever was made is Chamberlain's stdn1
and Liver Tablets. They do the workV1
ever you require their aid. Thee ~
change weakness into strength, liiEs1
into energy, .gloominess into jogOO5
Their action is SO gentle one don't ~
they have taken a purgative.
, 1910-01-20

LAItH''r'Iia'S Cough Remedy is a very
Ia'ninlS medicine tor throat and lung troub.
I,ieh'$ r. Irv'sund cures painful breath
- '',' = "ansrr"',Slr sounding cough which
Indicates congestei Lungs.
, 1910-01-20

Have you a weak throat? If so, you
not be too careful. You cannot begint
mcnt to early. Eacl, cold makes yoll
liable To another and the last is alvaT'
harder t, cure. If you will I Ike Chan
lain's Cough Remedy at the -Itset yd
hc saved mnch trouble.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11

The Thrilling Romance of Samuel Morse.
The story of Samuel Fiplay Breese
Morse, born fifteen years after the battle
Of Bunker Hill, is one of the thrilling 70
rnances of American biography. On
Main street, ,Charlestown, at the very foot
of Breeds Hill, stands the birthplace OF the
great discoverer who fulfilled the almost
prophetic utterance of Shakespeare when
he spoke of Puck as "girdling the earth IN
forty minutes He fought battles and
won victories that were just as important
as those of any general or admiral on land
or sea; he has practically conquered time
and distance. He began his career, strange
to say, as an artist, and amid his struggles
and hardships learned that courage and
energy would domore than anything else IN
this world whetherin art or inthe pursuit OF
some ahstruse problem ii science Enc
mics could not dismay him, and inch by
inch he fought his way until he won the
victory thai was flashed out to the world
across telegraph wires-Nationai Maya
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
14alian socistx to ceIsbrate.

The Societa HaIiana de NJ B. Conte ai
Torino, an organization composed 81
large number of the leading Italian citl-
zens of this community. will celebrate us
eleventh anniversary with a grand idh,
picnic and ball at its hall at the corner ol
William street and Maginnis avenue on
Sunday, June 26. At 4:30 o'clock IN tne
afternoon street parade will De gwen
and at night there will be ban. me
price of admission to the latter junction
will be IS cents for gentlemen, ladies nee.
Music will be furnished by Claiborne M
liams' Peerless Band, and refreshments q
all kinds, including Italian spaghettl pre-
pared by a noted Italian cook Of TINS
locality, will be sold throughout the day
at reasonable prlcess. The committee Y
charge of the affair is composed OF
Marsala, chairman, B. Mistretta, ~
Capone, Peter Constantine, F. Gerace, ;
/ yerdina and Pasquale Mistretta.
The Donaldsonville chief. [volume] (Donaldsonville, La.) 1871-current, 1910-06-11
Scared Into Sound Health.

B. F. Kelley, Springfield, ILL.,, writes: "A
year ago l began to be troubled with my
kidneys and bladder. which grew worse
until / became alarmed at my condition.
I suffered also with dull, heavy headaches
and the action of my bladder was annoy
ing and painful. / read of Foley's Kidney
Pills and after taking them a few weeks
the headaches left me. the action of ny
bladder was again normal, and | was free
of all distress" Sold by X-Ray Phar-
macy.