davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
We're Coin Some!

Yellowstone labels
mind out
of
they going to ''WyIe Way
BY the
will
will be able good FOR their choice
uewi Coupons when presented
the contestant desire should
is o
mailing
to Of
of
Mondays Mali
Cream and Cream Dandy" labels.
We wish they all could
her never whether they
Cream Dandy bread
Salt Lake know that OF these homes
will labels girls will the highways
and the and them
This that
will do we'll buy either these oave they doing ureay
same tokcnwe bake the the best bread
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
The Road of Perfect Service

is the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul
railway, route of famous trains for
Chicago via Ogden or Denver. Omaha
or Kansas City. Rates. Office 80
Main ST; phones 70.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Il. E'oN TO SAN FRANCISCO

II A' n: Educational association
Y e1,sn. sasSets on sale daily TO
n IIssspt July 9Th. limited to
|al.r See agents for rates
bhI ll,as lg,ais'iculars. City ticket
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
JULY FOURTH RATES

Via Oregon Short Line. Tickets on sale
July 1st to 4th, inclusive, limited to
July 9Th. See agents for further par
ticulars. City ticket office, Hotel Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Sends Tramps to

snecial to Tie Tribune.
OGDEN; D;,u 3uiy ysbcriffs Sf in the "juneles"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

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nvc ended unht over
In t eeryho IakcwIld owcto { hco
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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04
Spend your Fourth Mt Saltair.

Dancing and bathing at Saltair today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-07-04

% minutes TO Saltair.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
AUTO PATROL
A MONEY SAVER
Costs City $40 Monthly as
Compared With $l25 for
Horse Drawn Vehicle

That the automobile police patrol
is good investment was made known
at the weekly meeting of the Police
Commission yesterday afternoon when
it was reported. that with only twenty
days actual services, the apparatus
had Travelled 500 miles, made 25S calls
and carried 369 prisoners. The up
keep Of the machine will average about
$40 a month, including tires and all
other necessities. The horse-drawn
vehicles cost the city about 1925 a
month. In addition to the regular
drivers Of the machine, the patrol SER
geants are now being taught how to
operate the car.
Patrolman Thomas X. Kelly report
ed off duty because of an injury TO his
shoulder caused by falling while
chasing some one.
The report OF the police matrons,
for the month of August, showed that
they had sixty women in their charge
during that time Chief of Police
George Black reported having collec-
ted $3.50 in dog tax during August.
The fines in the City Court last week
amounted to $14S.65.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
NOT MORE BUT BETTER WORK

the principal is the grading Of tho
teachers.
"Since tho Board OF Education has
put a positive Significance into this.
IL devolves upon the principal to
strive earnestly to evaluate each
teacher according to her actual worth
You must constantly strive to help
your teachers TO make the most Of
themselves, for themselves and for the
children. Personal element OF preju-
dice must not enter into your criti-
cism. Hard work is not all that Is
needed in a teacher. More enlight-
ened standards OF what constitutes a
good teacher are needed than the ca
pacity for hard work. A principal
does not need to surround herself with
the cloak Of her authority, nor yet
to be hale-fellow-well-met. in order
TO inspire her teachers. In either case
she viii be a failure.
Avoid sentimental and gushing
commendation and fault-hnding. The
teachers do not want the former and
the latter is beneath your dignity as
a principal. BY criticising fairly and
strongly you show your strength as
a principal and will be In position TO
hold the loyalty Of those under YOU.
Get away from routine and the meas
uring by arbitrary meaningless
standards. Look constantly for the
good, but search diligently and point
edly for the cause of failure.
"One thing I want you to write and
take with you. | say with emphasi.
that II is not more or harder work
that is TO be sought this year. but bet
ter work; better organization. so thai
we know what is going on at ever,
turn; more economic application d
means to ends, more clearly define,
ends and a distinctively moro vita
achievement in the lives of the chill
dren. This means that there ought 8,
be more vital connection between
the school and life outside OF th,
school. BY this means. we hope &
prevent the frightful school mortalit.
and save TO the city in the future use
fulness of It's citizens those that ar
lost 10 higher elementary or higl
school education every year. Our neN
course IN manual arts will help amaz
ingly along this line
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
DR.. Twitmyer COnferS With
Principals About School
Program
GRADES FOR TEACHERS
NEW RESPONSIBILITY

superintendent Of Schools George
w Twitmyer yesterday afternoon held
his first principals conference in the
auditorium Of the High School. In
addition to the principals, the in
structor of manual arts and the sew
ing and music instructors we're pres
ent Plans for the coming term were
outlined by Superintendent Twitmyer.
Regular meetings Of the study class
viii be started at an early date. The
teachers Of geography will also meet
in the near future.
DR.. LichtenberFer. of the Univer-
sity of Pennsylvania, will meet tho
teachers interested and other citi-
Gems ON Thursday evening, September
IA, at the High School TO form a class
70 study "The Principles of Socio-
logy."
Professor A. II. Berlin, principal OF
the High School, spent the greater
part Of yesterday morning comforting
with the parents OF the children The
new Instructors. Irwin w. Anthony
and Harry A. Houston reported for
duty, but have not yet been assigned
their classes.
The other instructors have not out
lined their programs but Miss Fletch-
er the vocal instructor. announced
that she would have something new in
music instruction to announce shortly.
Miss Mclaughlin, the sewing instruc-
tor, was very optimistic and everyone
lis looking forward to a successful
year.
Dir. TWitmyer's Address.
superintendent Twitmyer in the
course of his address to the princi-
pals said
THE growing principal Is ono who
Is progressing in her working ath-
tude along all modern lines. She IL
critical Of all modern methods and
is familiar with the fruits of modern
research. In order to accomplish this
it viii be necessary for you 20 put
yourselves I'm right relation 60 every
thing that enriches life and to lay
under contribution what the other
fellow has done DO not settle into
static complacency.
'fn order 10 pass an opinion that
has weight n is necessary TO be able
TO measure by some accepted stand
ard and TO value things at their true
worth We ought TO know some
things absolutely and have firm con.
victions and not merely first i'm.
pressions. Three things indicate intel
lligent supervision; TO know the direc-
ton, the aim and the enlightened
earnestness Of tn @ work We must
know that the direction in which We
rare going is the right one. that itI
aim is toward a progressive end, and
that 1t IS intelligently directed.
"The work of this year will develoI
professional strength and knowledge
The problems that present themselves
are larger and more complex. One o
the larger responsibilities placed upoi
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
MAKING READY
FOR CHICKEN SHOW

Preliminary plans for the December
show OF the Wilmington Poultry As
soclation We're made az a meeting of
tho association last evening. This
session was the first OF the season and
ten new applications we're received
The members decided to have a
new feature IN the show this year. This
will be the displaying OF dressed poul-
TRIP. The object will be to show how
chickens and other fowls should look
when properly cared for. After APP
pointing the committees on publicity
advertising and premiums. prizes and
dressed poultry, the meeting adj
iourned until Tuesday, September 10.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
MAY LOSE
BOULEVARD
Kent Land at $1,000 an Acre
Causes dupont Road Pro-
ieCtOrS to Think
DOVER TRADE BOARD
WORKS TO SAVE HIGHWAY

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER, Del. Sept. 6.-The Dover
Board OF Trade got to work at its
September meeting last night on the
report that the DUPONT road would not
be built through Dover 1t was re-
ported that route one mile west
OF Dover and across country was be-
ing surveyed because four or five
property owners of Dover through
where the DUPONT lines had been run
had found that their fields were worth
$1,000 an acre and were increasing
in value like gold mines.
The Board seemed of the opinion
that work done at once on this pro-
position would result in the private
adjustment OF these troubles at Dover
without the boulevard. and the boula-
ward without Dover would be like
mustard without beef
A resolution offered by Professor
Wesley Webb was unanimously adopt
ed thus.
THAT the special committee Of the
Board of Trade on DUPONT road be
instructed to redouble it's efforts and
use every possible. means TO secure
the boulevard through Dover"
Chairman Baker of the committee.
agreed that the situation was dis
couraging but not hopeless and agreed
TO get to work again, day and night
on the propositions
The BOARD found itself without
either secretary or treasurer. Horace
r. Clark has filled both these posi-
tions and kept things going at that.
Mr. Clark resigned, having been ap.
pointed editorial clerk in the Bureau
of Plant Industry, Department of
Agriculture, Washington My rela-
tions with you have been busy. but
extremely pleasant, and / sincerely
trust" wrote Mr.. Clark. chat the
, spirit of cooperation which is grad
, ually growing to stronger proportions
among you will make it possible for a
thousand population for Dover by
1920"
The Offices Of secretary and treas
urer were separated and J. NJ. David
son was elected secretary Of the
BOARD, and Joseph s. Mcdaniel, treas
urer. Both accepted.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
FIGHT SUNDAY
SCHOOL GIFTS
Studte Says Levy Court ViO-
IateS Constitution in Pay
Ing Cash for Purpose
SCHOOLS GET THE
81 JUST THE SAME

Special co THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER, Del. Sept 6. 6.--Somewhat
of a sensation was created In ,lo Levy
Court, Just before the adjournment Ct
its September meeting last evening,
by the appear ance of Heinrich sudte.
OF Houston, who challen god the right
OF the Levy Court TO maize tho annual
Sunday schocl appropriations
Mr. Studto said every Commissioner
was violating his oath to Support the
constitution oil the United States when
he forced taxes from the people ami
spent them to support Sabbath schools
Mr. Studte tried to make motion
himself TO have the action of the Levy
Court TO pay out the usual appropria-
tions OF 81 school rescinded and ex-
plunged, but he was informed by one
OF the members that he would have to
prepare a communication to the pres
ident.
He did so. and President Truax had
1t read as follows.
"Gentlemen:--l have the honor to
submit TO the Levy Court the follow
ing statement.
THE constitution of the United
States is the fundamental law of our
! country. and In consequence OF this
fixed fact, the constitution is the rule
for all laws. statutes. ordinances, etc.
made by legislative bodies
"Article | OF the amendments TO
the constitution OF the United Statcs
provides for and against religion thus
mo laws respecting tho establish
ment or prohibition of religion etc.
I'm contravention to this Article
Of the amendments to the constitution
Of the United States stands this Della
ware law about Sabbath schools. Re
vised Code. chapter Kill unconstitu-
tional because the Delaware Legisla-
ture had no authority to give that law
The Sabbath schools are institutions
which have In view the establishment
OF religion, and, accordingly the APP
propriations made by the Levy Court
were null and void
The writer added that he Is Ger
man-Amerlcan and had taken oath to
submit to and support the constitution
OF the United States.
II do not intend TO become a fore
! swearer or participant IN guilt" he
added and then signed his full name.
The Sunday school appropriations
law Is one OF the oldest in Delaware
and came from the colonial laws re-
garding free distribution Of Bibles
which was afterward changed so thai
the Sabbath schools. with their mod
ern facilities, might be the means Il
so distribute Bible teachings.
Il move the communication be lai'
on the table, never 70 be resurrected
] world without end" said Commission
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
CONFETTI WAR ON
SPRINGS BOARD WALK

With a fine display of fireworks am.
the annual confetti battle on the
boardwalk, Brandywine Springs Park
should be a very lively place this
evening, provided tho weather does not
necessltate postponement. 1t is the
intention Of the management to have
both Of these events If IT is possible
to do so, as both have been postponed
on account OF bad weather heretofore.
Besides the clambake Of the Demo-
cratic League tomorrow afternoon and
evening, at which there will be adj
dresses by prominent Democrats from
different parts Of the country, the Lip
pincott Relief Association will have
its annual dance in the pavilion on the
lake.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
WESLEY CARNIVAL.
Committees Named and Arrangements
Made for Big Celebration.

Extensive arrangements are being
made for the street carnival to be
conducted at Jackson and Linden
streets, under the auspices Of Wesley
NJ E. Church, from September 13 to
16. The following committees have
been appointed:
Executiye-T. f. Beauchamp, c. l..
Crew, Elwood Fryer. Frank Manley,
Harry Jones, George Eckman.
Booth--Z. r. Gross, Elwood Fryer,
Clement Jones, Geo Eckman. ]. H.
Thornton, E. R. McCulley, Howard
Passmore, G. w. Pierce. Harlem Pierce,
George f. Thorp, Milton Gordy, Wes-
ley Heinel. George Smith. Frank Man
ley, Frank Crowl. G. r. Pennington,
L. o. Porter, William Rayne, J. T.
Twigg, George Austin, Aubrey Brown
Decorating-M l.. o. Porter. Mrs.
Leslie HILBERT, Mrs. Frank Manley,
Mrs. F. r. Mcculley, Mrs. Clement
Jones. Mrs J. Il. Thornton, Misses
Olive Beauchamp, Cornelia Mann, Lii
lian Carter, Margaret Fryer
Light-C l.. Crew, Frank Manley.
T. r, Beauchamp.
Eiectrician-J II. Seal
Fancy Articles-Kings Daughters.
Supper, Bake, Etc-Ladies' Aid
Novelty Booth-Robert Valleau,
Frank Jones, Stward Jones, Joseph
Fryer John Schaefer. George Schae-
fer William Connor, William Rayne,
William Carkeville.
Orange Booth-Charlott Eckman,
Cornelia Mann, Leona Blackwell
Lemonade and Peanuts-Misses
Margaret Fryer. Mabel Jones, Mabel
Connor, Lavinia Adams
Confectionery-Mr L. Il. HILBERT,
Misses Ella Hinkle. Mae Jones, Olive
Beauchamp, Louetta Davies, Charlotte
EckmaH.
Ice Cream, Adams Street Entrance
Sunday School Board, Mrs. L. o.
Porter. Mrs. Fannie Inkrams. Mrs. f.
r. McCulley, Mrs Frank Manley. Mrs
Bella Tattersall, Mrs. Robert Valleau,
Mrs. Isaac ID. Sheppard, Mrs Wesley
Heinel, Mrs Milton Gordy, Misses Lucy
Austin Helen Meredith, Elsie Eek
man, +. Little. Maud Allen, Elizabeth
Jones.
Ice Cream, jackson Street Entrance
Young Peoples Society, Misses
Meredith, Myrtle Bullen, Millie
Brown, Edna Mcfarland Elsie War
wick. Anna Carpenter, Lavinis
Adams -
Grocery William J. Robin
son, Milton Gordy, d. w. Lynch, VIII
liam p Jennings. G. L. Crew.
Weighing Machine. w Schaefer
Automobile-T f. Beauchamp. Wes.
ley Heinel Frank Manley.
Music-George Jones, L. r. Hilbert
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
$500 MORE IN
POLICE PENSIONS

At the monthly meeting of the Po-
lice Pension Fund trustees yesterday
afternoon, it was decided to invest in
city or county bonds $4,000 on hand
of which amount $1,000 represents
the annual appropriation of Council
The remainder represents the net pro-
ceeds of the police sports and dues.
This makes about $4,000 now in the
police pension fund with no pension
ers drawing money. Two members
OF the department are eligible to re-
tire but they prefer to remain on ac-
tive duty.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
96 OX-POWER FOR
HIS MAKE OF CAR

MIDDLETOWN. Conn. Sept g.
John Cavanaugh of Penfeld Hill drove
to the Changers Fair at Haddam Neck
in a gayly decorated cart drawn By
ninety-siX oxen, two abreast Such a
sight had never been seen in this part
of Connecticut, and by the time Cava-
naugh got to the fair he and his
team" had gathered in their wake a
crowd that included most of the
dwellers between isddam and PEN
field.
Cavanaugh welded a whip about
twenty feet long. every crack of which
sounded like the report Of a rifle.
Twelve assistant drivers helped TO
guide the oxen. The twenty miles was
covered in five hours. Twenty Of the
animals were Cayanaugh's. The rest he
borrowed from neighbors.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
LEGISLATORS READY
FOR REUNION TRIP

Representative r. o. Cooper, secre-
tary Of the committee arranging the
league Friday morning, today said he
had acceptance from about forty per
sons and he is expecting more Each
Assemblyman pays his own expenses
for the trip.
The party will go on the train leav-
ing Wilmington at SIC o'clock Friday
morning The train will arrive az
Franklin City at 1.44 and from there
the boat will be taken 10 Chincoteague.
The party will put mp at the Atlantic
Hotel, which will give special rates.
Senator Charles r. Miller Is chairman
of the committee.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
PEACE BOND WILL
KEEP HIM FROM WIFE

Herbert Valentine was placed under
500 peace bond in City Court this
morning. He had been charged with
wife beating some days ago and the
case was referred to Agent Stout Mr..
Stout is sick, but sent IN his report on
the case 70 Deputy City Solicitor Lynn
today. Valentine furnished the bail
and hereafter will keep away from his
wife. Isaac b. Brown was held in
$500 bail for Court Of General Ses-
sious to answer the charge Of non-
support
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
coon BILL AT SHELLPOT.

Manager James n. Henry of Shell
pot Park, Is keeping his promise to
make the last week at the park ono
OF the best OF the season. An cxcei-
lent vaudeville hill Is being given Ia
the Family Theatre and will be re-
peated each afternoon and evening.
The Henry and Young Military Band
IS giving free concerts aftersioe1s' aHf
evening as usual. Friday night viii
be amteur night and In addition 10 the
regular vaudeville bill there Will be
list of amateur contests for prizes
and following this there Will bo one Of
the best displays of fireworks ever
seen at the park. Children's day will
be observed on Saturday.
or Donoho. The motion was carried in
that yerhiage.
To add TO tho tension Of the situa-
tion, Commissioner Nirdin moved that
the Sunday schools be paid the same
allowances as I'm 191O-seven dollars
"All right said Mr. Studte last
evening. "Ill take the Same steps be-
] fore the Legislature
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
YOLksFEST A Success.

The Volksfest given by the Della
ware Saengerbund. at Brandywine
Springs Park, came to an end last
evening. The weather was threaten
ing most of the afternoon and even
ing and for this reason the crowd was
not as large as it was the night be-
fore The affair, however was a sue
cess, financially.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
Frank Manley, Harry Jones, Georg.

Frank Manley, Harry Jones, George
Eckman.
Tickets-Harry Jones, George Jones,
L. F. HILBERT.
Advertsing-T. f. Beauchampi Wes-
ley Heinel, George Jones, Harry
Jones.
Gates-G. W. Pierce. Frank Man
ley. Elwood Fryer +. r. McCulley, A.
Scott Griffith. Frank Thorp, J.. II.
Thornton, c. y. Pennington
Treasurer. c, l.. Crew; assistant
treasurer, Elwood Fryer.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
CANTON TO MEET.

Canton. Delaware, No. 1, l. o. o. f..
will hold a meeting IN Odd Fellows
Temple. Third and King street this
evening. Business of importance is
to be considered.
Evening journal., 1911-09-06
DEGREE STAFF MEETING.

Eden Lodge, ]. o. o. F. Degree
Staff Association. will hold meeting
in Eden Hall this evening when plans
for the trip to indianapolis. Ind, will
be considered. Following the session
rehearsal will be held.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-05
ORDINANCE No.

An Ordinance To prevent The
Keeping Of Any Swine Within
The Limits Of Any Unincorporated
City Or Town In The County Of
Elko, State OF Nevada.
The Board of County Commits
sioners in and for the County of
Elko, State of Nevada. do enact as
follows:
Section /. 1t shall be unlawful
for any person or persons, firm,
company, or corporation owning
any swine to keep, or allow the
same to remain. within the
limits Of any unincorporated
city or town in the County Of
Elko, State OF Nevada, and any per-
son or persons, firm, company, or
corporation 80 offending shall
be deemed guilty of a misde-
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-05
FOR SALE

One of the best stock ranches in
Elko county. The ranch consists
Of between two and three thous-
and acres of patented land. all under
four wirefenc". There are about
a thousand tons Of hay on the
ranch and a lot of we'll bred horses
and cattle. The ranch is we'll
watered and has fine shelter for
stock.
Inquire at this office for further
articulars.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-05
A GOOD PRovIDER.

Clement J. Driscoll. New York's stir.
ring commissioner OF weights and
measures. advocates the sale OF bread
by weight, and discussing a bakers
objection to this idea. he said with q
smile:
In Europe the governmc ut regulates
the weight Of breed. and in some casea
even the price. This baker, pretending q
that II is better for the people not to
uare such regulations. reminds me viv
idly OF the poor provider.
"A washerwoman--so the providar
story goes-got married, md one Of
her clients said to her a month or so
after the ceremony:
do you get on we'll with your hus
band, MaryT
"'Oh. yes. ma'am,' was the reply.
"Ts he a good providerr
"Tndeed he In q good proyideT,
ma'am. He got me four new places to
wash last week New York Tribune
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-05
WESTERN PACIFIC TIME CARD

A new time card will 90 into
effect tomorrow on the Western
Pacific by which the trains will
arrive and depart as follows:
West bound: No. arrives at
l1:50 p. m. departs at 1901 a. m.
West bound: No. 3 arrives at
1925 a. m and departs at 9:35 am.
East bound. No. 2 arrives at
8:l5 a. m. and depa rts at 1925
a. m.
East bound: No. q arrives at
7:l2 p. m. and departs at 7:22
p. m.
Daily independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 188?-1915, 1911-09-05
NOTICE OF FILING OF TOWN.
SHIP PLATS


Notice is hereby given that
pIats of the following lands have
been received at this office and
will be officially filed in this office
at 8 O'Clock a. m. on the 9th day
of September 19ll,-viz.-
All Of TIP. 32 N. r. 90 E. M. D.
M; all of T. 80 N. r. SO; all
Except sections 35 & 36, of T. 35
N. r. 60; section S, 6 & W. of q
in T. Sd N. r 50; sections ] to IL
incl. sections 16 to 18 incl; and
M of section 10 all IN T. "a N.
r. 68.
The Register and Receiver will
be prepared to receive applications
to enter said lands on and after
9 a. m. Sept. 6. 1911. Persons
claiming preference right of
entry must exercise the same
within 80 days from Sept. 6, 1911
and must show date Of settlement,
the lands beng subject to entry
on said date. No applications will
be received prior to said date.
Louis J. Cohn. Register.
Earl W. fremont, Receiver.