davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Criticism Dissipated.

NDON. Nov. "S.-Sir Edward Crews
p has dissipu1eJ 10 n great extent
adverse criticism directed against
ftcently bv the Radical section Of
foyernmcnt's supporters. The Daily
: rsprescnting this section. still
Nalns that he is IL Francophllc and
tifusiyc enough In holding out the
Branch Co Germany, But there is
l in tho editorials this morning about
Unnecessary secrecy. and the E3 6lcal
ID ara extremely gratlhcd TO learn
arc no more secret treaties in
Hncc.
both Liberal and Conservative
IN parliament and the press ihc
" Is held as q mastery effort
a! OF great occasion.
universally agreed il viii estab-
ieclng Of confidence and trust
+e British foreign officc and lead
toS an Anglo German rapproch~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
BATH-TUB TRUST IS
DISSOLVED BY COURT

BALTIMORE. Nov -. The formal
order dissolvinC the so-caled baLh-tub
trust. which was signed by United States
Judge Prltchard at Richmond. Va. last
Saturday. WAS signed and announced
here today by United States District
Judge Rose.
The order is In the form Of an iniunc-
ton restraining the Standard Sanitary
Manufacturing company and the other
defendants from resumiug and engaging
In the com bination 10 restrain commerce
in sanitary enameled iron ware.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
LA TOILETTE THANKS
CALIFORNIA LEAGUE

FRESNO Cal. Nov. @1.-Chester II.
League of California. received today a
telegram from Robert 81. La Toilette
thanking the league for indorsing him
last Saturday for president
California stands today a leader OF
the most enlightened progressive thought
IN a democracy where all men and wonl- =
en- arc equal In self government the
message read. ITO bo unanimously In
dorsed for the presidency by 100 rspresrn =
tstives Of that great state Is nh honor
which | shall cherish while I live as an
expression OF faith in my purpose 10
servo the public Interest.
Tho leagues support. he said "wil!
inspire progressives in every state with
rene wed zeal and courage for the great
struggle now on TO make our government
truly reprcsc ntativc OF all the people ="
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Tells YOU HOW TO GET RID OF A SEVERE
COLD AND THE GRIPPE IN JUST A few HOURS

running of the nose soreness, stiffness
and rheumatic twipges.
Take this harmless Compound as di
Tccted. without interference with your
usual duties and with toe knowledge
that there Is no other medicine made
anywhere else in the world. which will
cure yonr cold or end Grippe misery
as promptly and without any other as
sietaDce or bad after. effects as a 25
cent package OF Pape IS Cold Compound,
which any druggist in the world can
supply.
Pape's Cold COMPOUND is the result
OF three years research at a cost o.
more than fifty thousand dollars, and
contains no quinine. which we have
couclusively demonstrated is not effec.
tive in the treatment of colds or grippe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
DESPERATE BURGLAR
ARRESTED IN NEW YORK

NEW YORK. Nov. "a Young man
describing himself Ds Harry. Goodman OF
Los Angeles. was held III $500 ball in
police court this afternoon. charged with
assault on matron Of n west side Y. NJ.
c. a. and burglary. Mrs. Sarah Will
worth encountered the young man as he
Was leaving the building with two bags ot
property alleged To have been stolen.
When she attempted TO stop him lie
knocked her down. she alleges. Timely
appearance OF the elevator man prevented
Good mans escape.
Jewelrv and clothing valued az $1,000
have been stolen from the association
building recently, and. according 10 the
police. Goodman has confessed To the
theus.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
PRESIDENTS MESSAGE
WILL BE VERY SHORT

WASHINGTON, Nov. 21--President
Tan's annual message TO congress was
turned cut IN record time ar the govern
mcnt printing office here today. Correc-
tary ITilles early ;oday allowed the mes
sa &c TO 20 10 the printers shortly be-
fore I O'Clock.
Tonight the president glanced over The
sheets from the printing office, and at to-
morrow's cabinet meeting they Will be
zono over for the last time.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Suggests Changes.

"1 Wish that speaking pieces, that old
.oroator of orators and first aid 10 cor
acI cvpressIon, might again become
ta,,,ro ~ the common schools. We owe
',,,ch Ia That homcly old custom. the To-
s,,sic era of one or two generations ago.
"a iI,e stately literary expression wh1cn
r,nr,,cd thnt period with us cNccllcnce'
in these times the public meeting Is Ire
ll.,,,on,iy the precursor oV community ac-
don and our boys and elrls "ushl 10
~ ;;,,,cht TO express themselves easily
.'1,, o. ,,arnniIN. and pcrsussively In public
speech. .,a, .srolIinp by sound
i'll, a1yo rJsce 10 spelling b. the s!l-
,,i,,,. method, end that tIfc snnh'ns s'i0oi
,,,,1iu come again 10 eaf'h
ST am glad that sTtcr zen or n,p,e
ar ar Vial and damage the upright
80" s,tt 81 nenmarsiip has passed from
9.,,I,, md that wc may hope ior INC
,'i.is ,,is stIrs 81 handwriting that MAGE
~! aj,n,iurns OF Washington, ldnco'h
,nd Grant p part of history.
"l;ut. my friends. these are OF!
nrcsslous of personal opinion h',n ,.Ent ,.t',S
be., your Indulgence t"r my u'7i ,,,., b.
SrlH,,,, ne strict lino Of speech o. wei
come, ,,.r., fo,,rtn among
,,. sfn,e@ ~ the union IN minimum cT
Im,,.ran M and that against all the nan
leans Of early doys. we nav ~ g.,
nr,iT{nrs SINCE that record was mane va
~. ]ausa ~ education, with inc respi',
laiis"c that no other part OF 'us
IA ton can claim higher levei OF 'p,e.
iicencc and general eduenoch Una" 'H''
Good state of ours. 80 80, a.,
Jobn M Mills. superintendent VI imJ
l Ogden city schools. respohu1u o'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Views Of the Germans,

HIN. Nov. @S.-str Edward Crey's
= was read with the deepest In
IN BcTlin The tone Of Discus
70 the Berlin morning papers indi-
mat they arc neither greatly
~ nor greatly disappointed,
iagcbluiL secs In the utteranccs
rs British foreign secretary that
Britain arrogaled 10 herself the
gn OF world Judge In mobilizinG
-, 10 assist France, although III
Iealircd this. Great Britain, say
H.ttnseolalt. must abandon that as
,.'n before the two countries Gun
~ ioounS OF equality such ss Sll
rlu GreY hnnnS for.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Salaries Too Low,

"Aud I assert further. that no em-
Move, OF the school board H. called upon
70 work harder. 10 spend more vital encr-
o, thau the girl in question. IL is iarih-
ssssi from my thoughts To intimate that
the superintendent Is paid too much, but |
Az asser, that the worthy teacher whom
time and trial have Pronouhced gooo' 10
paid too little. ,,,
IN word with respect TO the high school
,,oyement Nothing moro Significant has
nnnenrrd i'm our educational world, The
ainost sudden springlng into existence of
Li..b schools i'm all the larger communi-
,,es NJ the state well nigh mnrks an edM-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Indian Nike at Large.

REpDGNCi. CAT. Nov. 27,-Indiau Miks
and his son. outlaw Indians. who are be-
ing pursued By posses for the shooting
of two officers while resisting arrest Sat
urday were still a large today The
fucitivcs visited tho mothers cabin In
Lsssln county at midnight Saturday and
thS woman today confirmed reports that
Indian Mixes l0-ycsr daughter was
killed I'm the runaway after the hght witt,
the officers and his eldest son shot In
,ha mouth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Paris Press Opinion.

|Ns Nov. @&,-Thc French pross re-
pr Edward Grey's speech with
'5rSuoh, but without enthusiasm.
s,sdro declares the speech Is ut
pacliic and courteous toward Ger
sun somewhat affsctionatc toward
Esi,. pnl that. above all, H. Is ex-
Ley English.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
DECLINED TO PROMISE
TO OBEY Her INTENDED

ELCIN. H., Nov. 27.--''T would not
Walter Hough Of Portland. Or. told her
nance Heinrich Rousseau. when lie pro-
posed 10 her several weeks ago. SO tho
ijance bought two tickets for Egir. Ill.
where Police Magistrate George E.
Thompson has revised wedding ritual.
in which the clause cherish and protect
il substituted for obey The couple
we're married here late today
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Custer Writ Denied.

JEFFERSON CITY. No, Nov. 2I.--The
supreme court OF Missouri. in an opinion
by CHIEF Justice Valiant, today denied
the writ Of custer asked by tho attor
ncv general To dissolve the merger OF the
Could lines In Missouri.
The defendants I'm the case were the
Missouri Pacific Rich HI! Coal Mining
company, Missouri AZ Kansas Elevator
company and the Webster Coal & MIN
ing company.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
You Must Surely Try This the
Next Time You Have a Sc
we're Cold or Touch
of Grippe.

1ou can surely end Grippe and break
up the most severe cold either in bead,
chest, back, stomach or limbs by taking
dose of Papc's Cold Compound every
two hours until three consecutive doses
arc taken.
It promptly relieves the most miser-
able beadache, dullness, head aud nose
stuffed up, fcverishness, sDceZiug, sore
throat, mucous catarrhal discharges,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Wounded Convict Escapes,

Juan Sahredra. n convict. wounded in Il
fight with Constable Gordon OF Eddy
county. has escaped from tho hospital n
Carlsbad. lie had undergone nn opera
ton for a wound and was so wcak II
was not believed guard was necessary
lie climbed out OF a window and has not
hanrn found
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Knutsford Furniture Sale

Everything in the hotel will be Of,
fered at private sale. There are many
thousand dollars worth of carpets, rugs.
imported china. silverware. bedroom,
parlor and kitchen furniture. fixtures
and showcases. Everything used IN a
hotel
1t will pay those living out OF town
to visit this sale. Sale from 9 a m
to D. m. daily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Interesting Addresses.

AT the forenoon session DR.. John r.
Kirk, president OF the First District
normal school OF Missouri. at KIrksville.
delivered an address on What 1t Is
10 Teach Well" Dir. Kirk said that 10
teach well Is To know the mental con-
tent and the mental attitude OF those to
be taught. lie declared that hearing
rotations VAS not teaching also re-
citing. vas not learning. Good teaching,
he said. kept those taught seeing things.
hearing things, thinking things.
An intensely interesting address was
that Of Dr, Iamca =, Hancy. supervisor
Of art In the New York City high
schools. DR., Nancy spoke on Manual
speaker said that manual training does
not mean carpentry alone but all OF the
useful arts-everSthing instructive. He
discussed the necessity OF interesting
th" pupil in the work and said that
when all other means fail TO keep the
boy In the school room. manual work
the making OF something useful or orna-
meptal-will do II. DR.. IIaney pointed
out the growth Of manual training In
European school systems and empha- =
sized its value from vocational stand =
point He looked into the future and
saw in China a great awakening of mil
lions Of patient Industrious people. and
when this awakening was well on to-
wards completion. he said. The economic
wars would not be fought b:' the man
behind The guns but by the man behind
the ndustris, machine.
evening. taking the tonic The Mental
Attitudes Found In the Glass Rooms
from, kindergarten Ia College, Inclu-
sIye,p
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Music Section.

Two important meetings arc 10 be held
at the Lafayette school building, The
following programme, differing somewhat
from that already announced. viii be
given by The music section at q, m;
Nusic-Eryant school orchestra.
What Is Public School MuSic2' John
Hood Charles Johnson.
What Arc It's Objects as School
Hunter
What Arc It's Limitations as a School
room Study NJ l.. Chrlstophcrson. Miss
Lot5ie Owen.
What Is It's Valu. to the Studio
Teacher j. J. Mcclellan. Mrs. Emily
Sitter.
"a Summary OF Thoughts Advanced. -
j. NJ. Boyden. Mark Robinson. j. ". Nc
Alllstor.
Some Methods OF Teaching" W. 4.
Wetzell. the presidentss and Mcssrs. Rob-
Mson and Powell
Election of officers.
At p. IN. the primary section Will
meet IN the assembly room at the Lafay
cite. There will be songs by pupils OF
the second and third grades, Forest
Martha Louise Benz and music by the
Grant school orchestra.
There will be two general sessions in
the tabernacle today. The first will he
held at $50 o'clock and the second al
?;30 o'clock. DR.. Kirk will deliver a
lecture at the afternoon session on "Thc
Best Rural School in Existence and It's
Compar rison With tho Typical Rural and
Village School" A, the evening session
"rhc Manual Arts I'm Rural Schools
Following the evening session there vii
be an elaborate reception and ball at the
Hotel Utah in honor OF the teachers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Much Work Wasted.

Tho principal purpose OF Or. kirk
evening talk was tho discussion OF the
attitude OF mind oil pupils at various
times. Dr Kirk said the toacner must
be ever watchfUl so that she may OBTAIN
in her charge Il receptive or responsive
state OF mind else her work would be OF
little avail Or. Kirk severely criticised
the recitation as d means OF impartinS
knowledge He declared that the mere
memorizing Of so many words and the
ability TO reel them of like thread from
A spooI was in no sense instruction. As
he criticised tn" rocitativc, so he praised
Inc sogiigiiyc. To make the pupil think
as we'll as to pronounce tho words APP
pearng cn the printed page Is the aim
OF all educational methods.
Or. Kirk related II number OF apt Mus
lrations in support OF tn" points he
sought to make and these experiences OF
his own carried conviction to the conven~
tlon
IN addition to being an educator of
marked success. Or, Kirk Is II story
teller of rare ability. and his quaint man
ncr renders him a general taNoritc Win
hiG audiences.
Announcement wHs made OF change
I'm the programme Tn" session this
afternoon In the tabernacle WIN begin at
1 50 o'clock. instead OF clock as schcd-
ulcd OH the printed programme.
Oscar \. IIe9dlund sang two solos In
SPLENDID voice and Irving Snow played n
p)ano solo After the meeting last night
the convention adjourned 10 attend The
concert al the tabernacle In "A body.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
DEVOTED EDUCATORS HERE:
GET INSPIRATION FOR WORK
Leaders in Pedagogy Discuss
Vital Problems Of Teach
er's Life.

cationsl revolution. But the enthusiasm
with which these schools are received.
and the popular support that Is back OF
them. impose grave responsibilities on
those In charge OF them, All honor 10
those In every community who have Ia
bored inccssantly To create this enthu-
pic.ous birth. But their labors are not
ended. The fruits OF these schools must
amply Justify their existence.
,.iinNeSStments In education pay ricnsr
cial world. Most earnestly do ] con-
graduate You on the good sense you have
exhibited by becoming workers in the
At the close OF his address. President
Merrill announced the following commit
tees:
Rcsolutlons--G. y. Child Of salt Lake,
J. l.. Brown OF Provo, J. Q. Cross of og-
den. Milton Bcnnion OF Salt Lake. and
Miss Edith p.mm,tt Of Salt Lake.
Eleetions-F ,, w. REYNOLDS os salt
Alvin of Msnti. l.. ], Muir of Bountful
Associate editors Of Utah Educational
Review-D. II. Christensen Of Salt Lake.
Alma MolyneuX of Logan. D. ii. Robin
son OF Manti.
Chorus numbers by pupils from the
Morse school of the Granite district, d.
rectod BY Miss Pearl Jones Including
Cone" swing. Cradle. swing" and
Thanksgiving ut Grandpa s."
Dr.. Kinks Address
Or John r. Kirk president Of the
First District OF Missouri state Nor
NAL school; then addressed the conven-
Teach Well Or. Kirk said in part.
TO teach well is first of all, TO
hc physically and mentally healthful and
alert. with all the avenues 70 the soul
know well ones subject, both by itself
and its relations. 1t is TO know one 3
subject in It's smallness fs well as in It's
lsrgeness.
10 master. in their way. the endless de-
tails Of a subject. And many pseudo
teachers and professors, with large
knowledge OF II subject, enormously sup
they are exposing 10 the atmosphere and
the sunshine their knowledge OF n sub
icct without regard TO whether any stu
dents arc absorbing or appreciatiug the
expose. But exposing knowledge and
exploiting human beings is not teach
"To teach well is TO teach persons
through Tie use OF subjects and applI-
pances To teach we'll requires as per.
feet knowledge OF the person taught
MS il does OF ihe subject taught. lgnor-
ing this fundamental principle Is the IA"
tai fault OF many alleged teachers III
higher education and secondary educa-
ton. The fault is seldom found III eie-
mcntary education.
''To tcach wnll is TO know the mental
couten; and the mental attitude OF those
To De taught II is TO mold those 10 be
taught in a state OF highes, possible re-
ceptivitv so that they are easily impress
siona bile and quickly responsive Ii Is &c
induce personal reaction in each ono o'
those to be taught 1t Is TO stimulate
and produce in those who are taugnr ar
| irreprcssiblc desire to participate in th'
active. constructive thinking which per
! taiDs 10 tho subject 10 be Taught.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28

OF the association 20 the addresses Of
welcome. Professor Mills expressed the
sincere thanks Of the teachers for the
kindly words OF greeting that had been
spoken and declared that the ideal Of the
tea cher today Was To find a system Of
education that fits the pupil. rather than
to attempt TO make tho pupil iii the sys-
tenn. Mr. Mills said that tho world to-
day is busy knocking down the Ideals OF
yesterday and tomorrow inc world Will
be equally busy knocking down the ideals
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
ARRANGING FOR
ELECTION TO-DAY 7

Ey reason OF the rsct that the big
home We looming concert Was held in the
tabernacle In the evening. the slaSt session
OF the dag OF the association was helC
In the Assembly hall. which again VIZ
filled,
Chairman +. ". Reynolds OF the cleo
ton committee outlined the method In
which the ballot'nE today viii be con
Quoted. Professor Reynolds Is also the
managing editor of the Utah Educational
Review. and In that capacity ne re-
quested The departmental chsirmen TO
supply the ASSOCIATIONS Official 'ourna
with copies OF the papers that are to
be read at the departmental meetings.
DR. john p. ,Hirk at the evening SCI, &
sion delivered his second address OF the
dav Owing To the limited time at his
disposal Or Kirk curtailad his remarks
Dr Kirk discussed the ld-tlme meth
DDS and declared himself as being hearti'
in favor OF some of the things Mayor
Rransford had said in his address OF vel
come For example. DR. Kirk ssld nn~
doubtcdly there was much merit In MaT"'
Bransfords criticism Of present -daN
m.thods OF teaching spelling without
smelling book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
APPEALS
FOR TRAINING

The largest number that ever attended
a meeting of a state teachers conven-
ton I'm Utah gathered at the tabernacle
for the afternoon session. a copserVa'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
First Days Session of State
Convention Is Very
Largely Attended.
Continued from Page One.)

sessions. and their discussions OF the
problems OF moden-day pedagogy were
accounted Illuminating elucidations
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Busy Scene at Hotel.

The headquarters of the association
on the mezzaDine floor OF the Ifote
Utah was busy scene Yesterday, The
visiting teachers went thither TO pay the
annual dues and to meet old acqualn-
tances and 10 make new ones Tho sec
retarY. r. u. keelcr said that every
part of tie state sent It's quota of teach
ers and thai the schools OF every city
and county were represented they
had never before been -represcnted
Last night. after tho evening session.
the teachers attended the reception 10
the returned tabernacle singers and en- =
joynd lin" magnificent concert, Tonight
tho members OF the association al the
Hotel Utah
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
Mayor is Pleased.

Mayor John 5. Branstord followed
Governor Spry, Mayor Bransford spoke
in part as follows;
Il am always glad. officially and per
sonsIlv, to cNempify the warm hospi
tslity Of Salt Lake City TO all who conIe
With friendly purpose within her gates.
aud nm especially pleased on tills
occasion 4" welcome In the name of the
city the delegates 10 this important con-
vent lon.
u have had little to do In my time
WITH practical education but I have been
an Interested observer OF the means TO
that end employed, and have noted that
tho growti, of svstcm is steadily evil
"Within the last two or three dec
sdrs tho old plan OF Individual effort
unoided by general, concerted action, has
given place 10 orSa niZcd and deliberate
Copsld Grafton Of the best ways ana mcdls
to the desired 0nd.
turc ono or two suggestions which have
long waited upon Cpportunit" Tor tH-
Dression, | would like TO say th2t some
or tho methods long ago rcleeated TO
the rear might. In my opinion, with WIS
dom be recalled. 49,
speed of the progress Of the twentieth
| century pupil through the curriculum
| somewhat lessened. and near tlc thouGne
advanced 'Not how fast. but how wei,
! AN hN cover tho ground wish tHnt
| old and potent word drill alike effect :
fyo I'm arrictIl,ure and education, might
| again become the slogan of the teacher.
| nnd bo used, az II .oDCe vas. 10 insure
] the sta bllity nt the foundations upon
| which our boys and girls are TO build
| The superstructure OF tnfir 'uu,d'ioh-
would rather have them taught fewer
prlnciplcs to the point OF absolute
| pnnu,te5on than have their minds massed
with mans In shadGNy outline.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-11-28
GOVERNOR SPRY
MAKES WELCOME

Assembly hall vas not large enough
Ia accommodate all who wished 10 at
tend the tlrst session Of the convention
YESTERDAY morning and not q few were
obliged 10 remain standing during the
exercises.
DR. Joseph r. Merrill OF the University
of Utah, called the convention To order
shortly after 10 o'clock. Invocation was
Offered by Prof. Is, :. fiincklcy, The
All iGG,lIoWs college orchestra. led by
Prof. Anton Petersen, played II delight
tul selection from "tJiawatha.
Governor William Spry addressed the
convention, giving Ibc teachers warm
welcome on bsi,ar of the siuto. Gov
crnor Spiy made himself solid with
the teachers hy declaring that there
MAE no frncr friend or tho hoy, the girl
or the school than the man who now
occupies the governors = chair Of Utah
Our entire hope said Tho governor.
"ccnters in our children. and want them
to he known for their patriotism and
their AmcTicanlsm when they grow
up,
! Governor Spry said that ample evil
deuce that Itahs people are generous
when the demands Of the schools are
heard was found in the tact that the
| state had expended, in the YEAR 1e0a-lo,
about Ss,00o.ooo for educational pur-
poses.
Governor spry extended the teachers
| a cordial welcome