davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

ing. This paper was discussed by
 Miss Mary McDole of Cochise. who
 illustrated every point by practical eXtmples.
 Reading in the grammar school de pertinent was taken up for a general discussion and Miss Mary Keller of Wilcox read an interesting and in-
 structiye paper on the teaching oi reading in the fifth and sixth grades. Reading as taught in the seventh and eighth grade was the subject of a talk by Principal C. C. Hall, of Ben son, at the conclusion of which the institute took a recess of ten min utes.
 An interesting feature of the ses- sion was Q class in fifth grade read ing, the class from the Central school, conducted by Dr. Blome, president Of the Flagstaff normal school. The work was very interesting to the teachers and Dr. Blome was asked to continue the work at tOday's ses- sion.
 Expression and Its Relation to Lit erature" was the subject of paper by Miss Viola Mover, of Bisbee- The session closed with an able talk by Dr Chamberlain, of Pasadena.
 The afternoon session, at the Cen tral school building, was devoted to instruction in writing by Miss Leta E. Severance and drawing by Miss Ida J. Webster.
 took the form of a debate, the ques- ton being: Resolved, That Our Pub lie Schools Are Efficient" The question was ably discussed from every point Of view by eminent edu- cators and by laymeu, but the judges did not find it necessary to change
 the foram of the question. The unani'
 nous decision was that our schools
 are efficient.
 Opening for the affirmative, Dr. A.
 II. Chamberlain compared the meth ods of the modern school with those of the old school and pointed out the
 things in which the modern excelled He did not contend that the schools of today were perfect and he sad
 that he had spent more time in tell ing what was the matter, pointing out the defects of the modern school system than he had in praising it. but said that his criticism had been con strucuve and not destructive. He cit cd the fact that young engineers ol today are rapidly replacing the old men who held their positions by yir
 tue of 0 diploma from the school oi experience.
 T. E. Berner, of Tombstone, was the opening debater for the negative lie declared that the schools of to day were not fifty per cent efficient and that the citizens of Arizona ar'
 not getting a half return on the mon
 ey they invest in education for theil children. He declared that many o the teachers of the schools were young women of no aptitude for the
 profession and that many of the pu ] pils turned out by them as finished product were merely stuffed geese. | He also attacked the school laws O 1 the territory. pr. F. H. II. Blome. president of th' l Flagstaff normal school, was the sec | end debater for the affirmative an'
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
.IS TIE SCHOOL FALLING SHORT
 IN EFFICIENCY?
SYSTEM WAS DEFENDED
 BY LEADING EDUCATORS
Day Sessions Devoted to Dis cuSSiOnS Bearing Upon Work of Teachers in
 School Room

The second session of the teachers institute was called to order at g o'clock yesterday morning by County Superintendent of Education F. H. Stover, at the Presbyterian church The attendance at the forenoon ses- sion was indicative of the school spir- 1t of the county, practically every teacher in the county being present and ready to enter into the discus sions of questions of vital interest to the work of the schools.
 The session was opened by several selections from the chorus. the num- bers being The StaI-Spangled Ban. ner,' "Tenting Tonight on the Old Camp Ground and "Old Black Joe This was followed by prayer, by Rev. J. ". Herendeen Of Gleeson.
 After electing Miss Wood of Doug. las as secretary of the Institute, the morning program was begun with t paper by Miss ora Collins, of Tomb stone on ihe general subject of .Iit- erature and Readinsl" She dealt with reading in the first and second grades and her paper was an excellent pro duction, well written and ably pre- scented.
 Tke methods of teaching reading in the third grade. discussed in paper by Miss Alm. Crane, of Bisbee were - presented in a practical manner showing a wonderful knowledge of her subject, gained by tho reader experience. She emphasized the fun damentai purpose Of good reading by correlating reading with literature Another interesting phase presented was the fact that the ehild's imagina, tion begins to invite development al an early age and that it may be de veloped along beaithful lines by eff cient teaching.
 The subject. interpreted by a teacu or Of the fourth grade, was discussed bv Miss ora McCaherty. of Douglas demonstrating her methods of secur ing atteHtion and oi coInEiEins geo. grammar with literature and read
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
NO REASON FOR IT.
You Are Shown the Way Out.

There can be no just reason why any reader of this will continue to suffer the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance Of urinary. disorders, the dangers of serious kidney ills when relief is so near at hand and the most positive proof given that these ills can be cured. The follow. ing is convincing proof:
 Horatio B. Palmer, 435 s. Meyer St. Tucson, Ariz. says T was trUu- bled by my back and kidneys for long time and on a friends sugggS. ton, l used Deans Kidney Pills. A dull pain through my kidneys obliged me to walk in a stopped position and at night l was robbed of my rest, having to get up tO pass the kidney secTetiOns Often when the secretions were vpided, there was a scaldin2 sensation present Doan's Kidney Fills removed the pain and regulated the passages of the kidney secretions. The fact that. a person of my age can be SO greatly benefited by Doaa @ Kidney Pills leaves no room for doubt of their eficiency.'
 For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Milburn O., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States.
 Remember the nane-Doan's-and take no other
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
O. 5. FRENCH HEARS
 BROTHER IS ALIVE

After three days of suspense, O. s. French yesterday received a tele- sram from an officer of Austin, Pa, stating that his brother, George H. French was alive The telegram gave no particulars but 1t was an immense relief to him to know that his brother had passed unscathed through the worst catastrophe in that state since the Johnstown flood.
 Mir. Frsnch's brother resides mid way between Austin and Coudersport, receiving hs mail at both places, and when Mir. French read of the terrible damage done by the break of a dam holding back 5OO.0O0,00O gallons of water at the head of the valley in which his resided he was greatly alarmed for the safety of his brother.
 George H. French is alive" was the extent of the news carried by the message.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
sessions:
Morning Session.

Morning Session. General subject, number work and mathematics.
 9:00-Roll call
 9:10-Music.
 9;20-Drill Work in the First and Second Grades, Miss Florence Mess ner. Bisbee.
 9:30-Drin Work in the Third Grade, Mrs. Emma Beals. Douglas. 9:40-Drill Work in the Fourth Grade. Sarah Marley, Douglas. Discussion.
 10:SO-What to Leave Out in Teaching Arithmetic, Pres. Blome. 0:4s-Intermissiun Mathematics in the High School, Miss Helen B. Gallagher, Douglas.
 1l:15 = Grading. Examinations, Markings and Promotions, Mir. Ar thur H. Chamberlain. Question Box, Pres. Blome and MT. Chamberlain.
 12:OO-Announcements, Supt. c. F. Philbrook.
 Afternoon Session. 2;3O-Writing Period, Miss Leta F. Severance.
 2:3O-Drawing Period, Miss Ida J. Webster.
 Evening Session. -Music-Organ Voluntary, Mir. F. R. Reynolds, Bisbee. Selection.
 Girls High School Glee club. Reading
 Anna Fike, Naco. Address Pass Words to Progress. Mir. Arthur II. Chamberlain.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
THE SAME EFFECT.

Benevolent Lady-Iittle boy, will you give this temperance tract to your father?
 Urchin-Me dad don't drink now, teddy
 Benevolent Lady-Oh. how good. Did he read the last tract I gave him?
 Urchin-No. teddy He's training for a prize fght.-Baltimore Sun.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
IMPERFECT HARMONY.

Senator Depew, at a recent dinner in New York, said of Richard Straus music.
 ITO hear Straus' Elektra' or his Domestic Symphony always makes me think of the old Scotch piper who said: Ah. thers ane night ] sail ne'er forget There were nineteen pipers besides myser all in a wee bit parlor, all playin' difrent tunes l just thocht was in heaven. ''-- E,s- change.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

You are not experimenting on your self when you take Chamberlain's Cough Remedy for a cold as that prep aration has won its great reputation and extensive sale by it's remarkable cures Of colds, and can always be depended upon It is equally valua- ble for adults and children and may be given to young children with i'm plicit confidence as it contains no harmful drug. Sold by all dealers.
 =s
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
A LEADING QUESTION.

Mrs. Flint (severely) you ever drink intoxicants2
 Soiled Spooner tat the door)-Be- fore repIyin' maddim, permit me to ask if dat is an invitation or merely an inquiry ?-Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
FEW TEACHERS FOUND ABSENT
Roll Call Shows t1G Present From Other Districts Than That of
 BiSbee
ELEVEN UNREPRESENTED

Of the sixty-six school districts of Cochise county, fifty-five are repre- senteu at the institute now in session in Bisbee as is disclosed by the roll of attendants which was completed yesterday. The eleven districts that are not represented are the smaller and more remote ones, none of which nave more than one school with single teacher. These districts are Tres Alamos. Chiricahua, Valley. Pal ominas. Mountain View, Bear Creek, Allen, Stronghold, District 63, Fair view and Mascot Altogether there are in attendance 14S of whom no are from out Of town.
 It was to be expected that the Bis bee teachers would be in attendance and they are. The out-of-town teach CTS who registered and answered roll 1 call yesterday are: Tombstone-Ella Niblo. Ora Col iins, Helen Aytell, Elizabeth Axtell, Josephine McPherson.
 HeFeford-Eustace Windes. Huachuca-Mrs. II. E. Fletcher. Baoacomari-May Fountain. Fairbank-El Wire Johnson. Texas-B. C. Morris.
 St. David-Earl Matteson. Benson-C. c. Hall, Ethel Armi- 'age, Elizabeth Harmon, Jessie Clark, Mrs. l.. A. Stewart. Adams-Ada Thorstensen.
 Whitewater-B C. Williams. Willcox-J. C. Campbell. R. E. Brannen, Elias Bunch, Irma Keller, Julia Redden, Estella Boyd, Lizzie Jones, Lynnie McDanieis.
 Teviston-Mary Fiszel.
 Dos Cabezas-Adelene Booth.
 Fl Dorado-NayUelle Woolf.
 Wilgus-Norton Siggins.
 San Simon-George Welch.
 San Pedro-Ruby Johnson.
 Kansas-Nellie Cowen.
 Marcus-John Ellis.
 harcus-John Ellis, Oshia White, Alice Sabin.
 Pearce-Martha Neal, Lilly B. Neal.
 Naco-Mary Williamson, Aura Fike.
 Pool-E. R. Lynch.
 Turquoise-J. w. Henderson, Mrs J. w. Henderson, Miss Foust.
 Cochise-Mary McDole, Nellie Eus- eninger.
 Douglas-WoE E. Lutz, W. E. Hester, Berthena Marshall, Helen Gallagher, Nell Wood, Nellie Adams, Ora Me Cafferty, Mrs. Anna Dyer, Florence Sprecklemyer. Dora Lea, Ray Cohn, Mary Dime, Florence Longacre, Mar tha Cooney, Caloline Craig. Zell Field, Sarah Marley, Irma Gardanier, Jessie Brown, Florence House, Collie Bell, Nell Kline, Barbara Wohlmuth, Flor ence Barnes, Kate Carson, Marguerite Moody, Mrs. Sally Scott, Alta Smith, Mary Dunlap, Helen Brown, Mrs Elm 1 ma Beals, Mrs. Bessie Davis, Miss Doan, Aileen Smith, Grace Gainsley, 1 Mae Cummings, Agnes Ross, Eliza beth Best. Laura McGill, Etta Allisa- | on, Ruby Ament, Amanda Fulenwider, ! Irene Manning, Lucy Wolcott. McDOnald-E W. Davenport. Webb-Lucy Miner. Paradise-Adeiaide Keith Tufa-Della Griffiny. l Johnson-Ruth Merriam. Cave Creek-Frances Chenowth. Swisshelm-May Kane. Osborn--Mrs. Anna Quick. | Apadaco-AnEa Richardson. Lee-Nilliam Hunter. i MoOre-Neva Marken l Servos-May Ballard. Erie-Lillie Read.
 Apache-Clara Sumrell.
 Courtland-Isabel Taliaferro, Grace ! Kerbsugh. Neal-R. D. Hunt
 Leslie Canon-Helen Benedict. Sulphur Springs-Mary Blue. ] MexiZona-Marie Harr. ! Lamb-Marie Tustin. Bernadino-hrs. Anna Pate. Ash Creek-H C. Ray. Turkey Creek-Mrs Ella R. Knott. McNesl--Maud Rich.
 Stewart-Zada Cook Dragooh-Ruby Fulgham. Brophy-Julia Miner. REcker-A. B. West
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
woMAN's ECONOMY.

My dear, we simply have got to econoruize
 Mercy sakesi Haven't l been economizing? Instead of letting Will lie have money for car fare I'm send ing him in the automobile to his dancing class. Chicago Record Her ald.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
THE FIRST SIGN.

Looks like an early winter this year"
 Are any of the Christmas maga- zines ut?''-Pittsburg Leader.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
ATTENTION w. Q. M

All members of the W. O. w. are requested to meet at Fair Hall Thurs day afternoon at 1 o'clock for the purpose Of attending the funeral of our late brother W. D. Thomas
 GEORGE Fl. COBBE, C. C. C. N THOMAS. Clerk.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
NOTICE

There will be a special meeting of the Lowell Democratic club tonight (Oct. 4) at 8 o'clock for the pur- pose of nominating candidates for precinct committeeman.
 (signed) NJ. J. HANNON, President,
 12S
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04
opo FeItoWs ATTENrloN.

Members or Bisbee Lodge, No 10, I. o. o. r. and visiting brothers are requested to meet at Odd Fellows Hall on Thursday. October 5th, at 1:30 o'clock to attend the funeral Of cur late brother. W. D. Thomas. By order of
 .+ B. l.. SEIDEII, 140 Noble Grand.
Bisbee daily review., 1911-10-04

Don't trine with a cold is good ad- vice for prudent men aad. women. lt may be vital in case of child. There Is nothing better than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy for coughs and colds iH children. It is safe and sure. For sale by all dealers. 1s.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
WELD COUNTY
BOUND TO win
IN ENTERPRISE
Four Towns Show Remarkable Gam
in Membership Increase IN
Commercial Clubs

From the reports so far received
on the increase in membership or
the various commercial bodies or
the state in the three day contest
inaugurated by the Denver Cham
ber of Commerce, it appears that
Weld county Will easily rank first
in the state. Although the COM
plete returns are not in, the four
towns reported from Weld county
make such gratifying showing
that it is doubtful if any other
county will come anywhere near.
The Johnstown commercial cluo
increased from II to 34 members
the Erie club from u to so; the
Evans from to "a; and PlatteVllle
from to II. The percentage OF
increase for Platteville is 14,2OT.
OF the is towns that have reports
ed four are in Weld county and
every one shows an inrcease of sew
eral hundred or more than 1,ooo
per cent.
1t is expected that the prize VIII
come to Weld county. This Is free
floor space in the Denver Chamber
of Commerce new building for eN-
hibition purposes.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
ALL DOGS WHICH RIDE
ON TRAINS MUST WEAR
MUzzLES new RULING

:. Thare are sad times in store :.
;. for Towser, in the event the :.
;. net of the household is sched- >
:. Med for a journey on a tram :.
:. tbfs SIMMER. Some time ago :.
;. the railroad companies decided =
;. that after June l he would =
;. have to be charged for his =
!. ride in the baggage car and :.
;. now the mandate has gone =
!. forth that he must be muzzled =
!. also.
:. There has been some trou- :
!. BILE in Greeley over TINS recent ?.
:. ruling, since a number OF per- :
:. sons have taken their dogs =
:. AWAY with them for the sum- =
:. NOR and others want to take =
!. them on fishing and hunting =
:. trims. Those who did not know =
:. of the ruling of the railroads =
;. found themselves embarrassed =
!. when boarding the train by be- :
!. ing told that the dogs would :
:. have to be muzzled. Not hav- :
:. ing brought any muzzles in =
!. their pockets the travellers on =
:. occasions missed their trains. =.
:. II looks like good season :
:. for merchants carrying dog ::
:. muZZles in stock.
. :, !. :. !. !. !. !. :. = :. !. = = \ =
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08

All aboard for the Moffat eNcur-
sion!
Once more the Tribune has ar
ranged for a low priced excursion
up into the hills that shall occupy.
but a single day, with the return
trip in time for early bedtime.
Yesterday a contract was signed
up with the Denver-Laramie and
the Moffat road folks for special
Tribune excursion on Sunday, June
1S, week from next Sunday, run
ming from Greeley and stations
south, at the extremely low rate of
$3.50 for the round trip. Greeley
to Holland, with an additional fare
of S1.5O from Tolland to the top
OF the continental divide. and re-
turn. The same rates will apply
from stations south of Greeley as
far as Tracyville. From and includ-
ing wattenburg the rate will be
25 cents less.
Tribune excursions have been
noted in the past for their orderly
conduct and congenial makeup. as
we'll as the comfort afforded those
who participated. This latest one
will be no exception. SO far as 1t
may be possible to guage the num-
ber OF prospective passengers. there
will be seats provided for all The
start will be made about O'Clock
in the morning (exact hour to be
decided latef) and about five hours
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
GREELEY
ESCAPES
SW|NDLER
WAS OPERATING POSTAL saw
lNGS BANK FRAUD
WAS ARRESTED IN WYOMING
Charged With Obtaining Money Of
FOreiehcrs on Pretense Of Put
ting 1t Into the Postal
Banks for Them

Miles E, straup, of Palmerton,
Pa. who recently was in Greeley
talking Postal Savings banks with
Postmaster Gray, has been arrested
at Douglas, Wyo., on the charge OF
being the first man to perpetrate
frauds by using the new govern
ment banking institutions as a bait
Straup operated at Gill and was
recently here. Mr.. Gray looked up
some Of his statements regarding
his connection with the postal saw
ings department and found them to
be without foundation in fact. A
few days later a pair of secret SER
vice men were in Greeley on the
trail Of Straup, who had disappear
ed.
According to the statements OF
the federal officers who made the
arrest, Straup was assistant post
master at Palmerton, small place
where the government will probably
never establish a savings bank. The
city IL filled with foreigners who
work IN the Pennsylvania mines,
among them large number Of
AuStI0-Hungarians, who are firm
belivefs in the postal savings bank
syste1.
In October, 1910, wassil Fuscsics
was Induced by Straup to start an
account, pretending that the Pal
merton post office was savings
depository The unlettered Aus
trian put in $50 on October 25, and
a month later deposited a similar
amou4f. He was given book by
Straup< ard carried 1T for months
When 'hestried to draw out thu
money he was told that the Palmer
ton office was not a savings bank
and probably never would be.
Straup left the country at that
time and Fuscsics turned in his
book which had been given him by
Straup, showing his two deposits
Scores Of others turned in books
showing deposits for smaller
amounts.
StrauD has successfully covered
up his tracks for a year. He has
used many names, found employ
ment at a dozen different occupa'
tions, and in order to escape detec'
ton rode the bumpers" on freight
trains out of all large cities. Al
Gill he worked as a saw mill hand
He was OF the nervous, high strung
type of criminal and remained III
Denver longer than any other city
He told the officers he intended tc
plead guilty when he returned te
Pennsylvania.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
FIRST TRIBUNE EXCURSION
ON M0fFAT ROAD Will BE
A WEEK FROM NEXT SUNDAY

will be allowed at Tolland, while
those who want to go to Corona at
the top of the hill, will have plenty
of time to make the trip and get
back for the start home. The ar
rival at Greeley is timed for 3
O'Clock.
Until last year the best rate OBJ
tainable for this wonderful one day
trip has been $3.50. Last year the
Tribune got busy with the Denver
Laramie and secured rate of
$3.50, with the result that nearly
500 PERSONS took advantage of it.
BY dint of considerable argument
the same rate was secured for this
next excursion.
Make up your mind to take this
trip with the Tribune crowd. You
may rest assured that you will have
n good time. The persons who COM
pose tribune excursions are Just
ordinary plain people. like you and
me. Neither rowdies nor "the
400" take to Tribune trips. Dis
orderly bofsterous conduct Is un-
known on any of the fifteen Tribune
excursions run in past seasons. Be-
gin to figure out your party and
your lunch right of. The more OF
both the merrier. Remember the
small price asked, $3.50 for grown
ups. and kfddies under five thrown
in for good measure. Youngsters
lust about frying size (under 12)
will be carried for half price.
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
HARRY BALCH IS OFF
TO COMPETE IN GREAT
NATIONAL FIELD meet

!. Harry Balch, recognized as ::
). one of the star athletes of the :.
!. state, has left for Chicago, :.
!: where he will enter the ma !:
). tional field meet which will be ::
!: held June 10. Balch was ac- !:
:. companied by Rex Eaton, and ::
: it is expected that he will \
): bring home more honors for ::
!" Greeley. :
+ Balch was the highest in I:
+ dividual point winner at the x
! state meet held in Colorado :
}: Springs May 6. He won first +
+ place in the broad jump and :
+ both hurdles. He also broke !
! the state record in the 120 i
! yard hurdle. !
= At the meet held In Chicago :
)" the champions of the nation !
: will enter the events. Only =
: those with the finest records =
;" Will compete and honors won :
: there will be worth winning ::
|" BY popular subscription the !:
: money was raised to send ::
= Balch and 1t is hoped that he ::
= will be among the successful. :.
: \ X :. :. :. !. + = = !. !: :. :! :. :. I:
The Greeley tribune., 1911-06-08
BAND HAS
Cash FOR
CONCERTS
COUNCIL COMES ACROSS WITH
$500 CONTRIBUTION
BUSY SESSION OF COUNCIL
Public Drinking Cup to Be Aband-
Oned-New Style Of Street
Crossings Adopted-New
Grader for City
Oh, listen to the Greeley band.

Oh, listen to the Greeley band.
Yes. not yet, but soon for the
organization that has been practic-
ing hard during the winter and
spring has received recognition
from the city council and soon will
begin concerts in the city park.
Wednesday night the council gave
$500 toward the needed fund, and
the band guarantees that 1t will
give a city concert each week for
ten weeks during the warm wealth
er. 1t may be that these concerts
will start next Friday evening. and
again 1t may be that they will not
start until a week from Friday. An
nouncement will be made In the
daily papers.
All street crossings laid in the
future will be four feet wide, ac-
cording to a resolution adopted.
The old style OF having two strips
IA inches wide will be abandoned
and solid crossings only will be laid.
The bridge recently put across
ditch No. 3 on Twelfth street by the
Denver Laramie and Northwestern
railroad is not looked on with favor
by the bridge committee OF the
council This was SO reported last
night and the matter was referred
to the mayor to investigate. 1t Is
claimed that the bridge was placed
across the ditch at right angles,
making a bad bend in the road.
The tracks are near enough to the
bridge to cause fear that accidents
will result II the bridge is left as 1t
is.'
Another important matter taken
up was the consideration of public
drinking cups in the city park, H.
brary and other public buildings.
The last legislature passed law
placing ban on public drinking
cups. There is some doubt as to
when the law is effective. but 1t
will be within 90 days from ad-
journment of the assembly. Paper
cups and bubbling fountains were
discussed and decision as to which
kind will be installed will be made
later.
The monthly report of the city
milk inspector was received and
filed
The city clerk was given two new
| Jobs to do at once. One was to
find out the cost of a grader and
scarifier for use on the city streets
and parks. The other was to mott
fy the Colorado and Southern rail
way company that Seventh avenue
is not to be used as coal storing
ground for the benefit of the rail
road company, and to ask the COM
pany to cease its actions in this line.