davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
JOBS ARE GIVEN
Board of Education Engages
$50 for Next Year.
Stout Is Employed for Eleven
Months Instead of Ten.
NO ACTION AT POTWIN
Condition of RuiIding Will Be
of Building VIII Be
Investigated Soon.
to New Building is
Made Known.

Teachers were chosen for the city
schools .or the next school year, and
the. question of the reconstruction OF
the Potwin school building was dis
cussed at an adjourned meeting OF the
board of education Monday night
The board decided to employ James
Cuthbert. Frank Spencer, Henry Ben
lett, ]. c. Holland and an engineer TO
investigate carefully the condition OF
the present Potwin building, which was
recently condemned and report their
findings at the next regular meeting OF
the board.
Il am confident" said L. NJ. Penwell.
after listening to reports already made
that the old portion of the building
cannot be rebuilt on the present foun-
dalton. 1t must be strengthened or re-
built
favor of taking immediate action in re-
gard to the question of providing the
children of the district with adequate
school facilities.
I'm opposed to putting up a new
building unless it's a last resort" said
Judge Carver. I'VE can't put up build
ings without money, and don't believe
the people will vote bonds"
There will be 230 teachers on the
regular pay roll next fall. according to
the action taken by the board Pro-
visions were made for a considerable
teachers.
The following recommendations by
the teachers committee were adopted:
That Miss Louise Fleming be elected
as teacher of mathematics in the high
school in the place of Miss Florence
Tucker, resigned.
THAT Miss Lita Battey be elected as
teacher of English in the high school
in the place o. Miss Mary Daniels, re-
signed.
That Miss abigail McElroy be grant
ed a years leave of absence to attend
the University of Chicago, ard that
Miss Nora E. Frederick be elected to
take her place during the coming year.
That the vacancy in the high school
caused by the resignation of Miss Nc
Knight be filled by the appointment of
a commercial teacher
That Mr.. Stout be employed for
eleven months instead of ten, with the
understanding that at the close of
school he will spend two weeks in in
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
To Keep the Face
Fresh, Clear, Youthful
(National Hygienic Review.)


More important than the cosmetic
care of the complexion is its physical
care. To keep ths face clean, fresh,
youthful, there's nothing better than
common mercolized wax It absorbs
the soiled or faded wornout skin par
'ticles. Using cosmetics simply adds
Embellishments to the complexion
That's the difference. BY all means,
acquire the mercolized wax habit. It's
so easy to get an ounce of the wax at
the druggists,s, apply at night like cold
cream and wash it OFF next morning
There's TO detention indoors. the old
skin coming off so gradually no one
in a week or two the alluringly youth
full, roselike underskin is fully in view
well, You won't want. or need a
makeup complexion after that
For obstinate wrinkles. a face hath
made by dissolving an ounce of saxa-
lite in half pint witch hazel, surpass-
es massage cream for results.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
;, -
AbOlifh1I1 IidEN EOlks

The president of Hambleton's Com
mercial school at Oakland, Cal,
writes: 1--WE are having very salts
factory results with your Shorthand
and hope next fall to need many more
of your books. You have certainly in
vented the best system of shorthand
yet known
Miss Edith Price has taken a posi-
ton with the Central Loan and In
vestment company, connected with the
Central National bank.
No meeting of the Success club this
week. The regular weekly meetings
have been discontinued for the sum-
mer. However an open air concert
is being planned. Watch for announce
ment later.
The orchestra, assisted by Miss
Lanham, will give a concert the COM
ing Saturday evening at Silver Lake,
as a number on the Methodist Episco-
pal church lecture course.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
ANDREWS RELEASED.
Old Physician Gives Way to Younger
Man.

ST. Joseph, Mo-, May 14.=Dr. Jason
Andrews, who began the season as
third baseman and field captain of
the st. Joseph Western league team
has been given his unconditional re-
lease. Andrews proved too slow for
the job and was then retired to the
bench as manager. He was later re-
lieved of this place. Kelly, second
baseman. has been made captain.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
HoIyrood Lose Opener.

Holyrood, Kan. May 14.-Holyrood
opened. the baseball season here by
going down to defeat by the score OF
Z to 4. One hit and two costly errors
gave the Colorado Springs team four
runs in the sixth inning and Holyrood
was never able to overcome that lead.
Score: R.H. E.
Colorado Springs. OO14O10-7 s
Hollywood .............2 OOOO01-4 5 6
Batter ies-Colorado Springs, Rus
tenhaven and Daniels; Holyrood, Cald-
well and Hass.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
THEIR FIRST CHANCE.
Women Are Voting in California on
Presidential Preference.

San Francisco, May 14.-Women of
California were given their first OPP
portunity today to express their
choice for the nations chief executive.
As a consequence the presidential pri-
mary vote promised at the opening of
the polls to be the heaviest ballot the
state has known
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
Many accustomed paying S15 $50


An Extra Fine Lot of Hart Schaffner &
Marx silk. mixed, medium grey worsted
summer suits, strictly manufactured. In
sizes to fit all shapes Are $25 600
value. Choice while they last at spZO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14
Negro Attacks white Girl.

Lawrence, Kan, May 14.-Ralston
McInnis, a negro high school student,
is held here on the charge of entering
the room of Bertha Scott, a white girl,
and attacking her, Monday night. He
is 19 wears old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1912-05-14

Pride goes before faIl-so long before
in some Instances, that enyious folk get
weary of waiting for the catastrophe
Puck.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30


The final chapter is now being
written in the tragedy OF a race, and
il has TO do with the only prisoners
OF war in the United States. One
would have 20 80 back TO the French
exiles ia Canada 70 find a story so
pathetic as that OF the Apache In
dams, who have been prisoners Of
war at Fort SILL Okla for many
years.
Broken in spirit their warlike ma
tares crushed, the Remnants of the
bands OF bloodthifsty warriors who
made the name Geronimo" a thing
OF terror on the southwestern from
tier thirty years ago may be restored
TO their mountain retreats in New
Mexico and Arizona But the Ap2ehes
who will go back to the reservations
after a generation Of imprisonment,
viii not be the same Indians who
were taken from there by Gen. Miles
at the close Of the last Apache war.
Many Of the old chiefs, including
the great Geronimo himself, are dead.
Their children. born prisoners OF war
have SO remained all these weary
years.
The Indian spirit has been humbled.
The Apache is now a man OF peace.
He Is. TO a considerable extent civ
ilized. He no longer wears the blank
ct and moccasins OF his fathers, but
the store clothes and brogans of the
white trader. He has become in a
way. a tiller Of the soil. His children
have been educated in the Indian
schools-as prisoners Of war. the on
~ prisoners OF war in the whole
United States.
A bill which is now pending In the
house, and which has been favorably
reported - thai body, authorizes the
secrecy of war 10 remove TO the
ssiescalero Indian reservation in New
Mexico all Of the Apaches who desire
TO make the change. Those who elect
10 20 back 10 the scenes OF their form
er bloody exploits viii be given a pro-
portionate share IN the tribal posses
sions. and Immediately upon taking
M their new homes on the reserva-
ton they will cease 70 be prisoners Of
war and viii be placed under the iur-
isdiCtioH Of the secretary of the inter
ior. having exactly the same statue as
that OF the other Indians on the res
ervatiOn VIII any OF tSe Apaches
decline TO 90?
X is far from likely. Deep in their
inscTutable souls they have uourished
these many. many years a fierce long
ing TO regain ;heir liberty. They want
TO see removed from their young men
and young women the stigma prison
er Of war" and the older ones, who
feel that the time is swiftly approach
ing when they win be summoned TO
the Happy Hunting Grounds, want TO
die amid the scenes Of their youth in
the mountain canyons which they
long for now in their dreams And
although the Apaches are being pun.
ished for crimes against the whites
which exceed in ferOcity anything in
the annals of Indian warfare in this
country there viii be few, il any
white men who will begrudge them
this last boon. For, after al while
the Apache was a murderer and q
robber. a toTturer, although blood
ran in rivers where his heel touched
and death and destruction followed
in his wake, there was d racial in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

What else did you get?'
You mean the iacts2
yep. Come ahead with EN-.
The dead man worked At a plan
ing mill. He was paid on He stop
ned al a saloon. Met lot Of good
scouts. Spent half his wages. Went
home Jagged. His wife naturally
bawled him out Then he went into
an adjoining room. just like they al
ways do. laid down on the bed and
took the poison
THAT all?"
Yes. No The physician they call
ed in later found two punches OF fire
crackers in his coat pocket"
"Firecrackerst Fine. Say do you
know what day this is?"
Sure. The Fourth q JGiy What's
that g0t 10 do with it27
The big man impatienuy waved
the smaller one away with q bother
ed gesture.
Here's your story. Write It tbs
way American name Of Jones. Mar-
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
APACHE SPIRIT HUMBLED
BACK 10 Reservation

stinct which actuated. which goes far
to make amends. But the days OF tho
warpath are over for the Apache, and
there is no reason TO believe that II
he is restored 70 his hunting grounds
in New Mexico he will ever again mo-
lest the settler. Il win cost Uncle
Sam 100000 TO restore the Indians
to the reservation, and to purchase
lands for those who desire 70 remain
at Fort sill but the government can
afford to be generous for. If the
Apaches were bloody, offenders
against the white man, they have
certainly expiatea their crimes as
few races have. Prisoners OF war
since 1885, II is, in way, tribute
TO their ability as fighters.
or all the American Indians the
Apaches, il is conceded, were the
most bloodthirsty and cruel. Their
outrages on the frontier shocked the
whole world a quarter OF a century
ago. and until captured by Miles and
Lawton they terrorized the whole
border. and carried their warfare in
TO Mexico.
In 1876, acting upon the complaint
of the Mexican government that Ger
onimo and his band OF Apaches had
committed depredations in Sonora.
the United States removed these In
dians from their reservation TO san
Carlos, Arizona Subsequently Geron-
imo and others Of his baud of half
naked sayages fled into Mexico and.
being brought back again were re-
stored TO San Carlos. but they failed
to keep the peace. and in 1882 Geron-
imo. whose name by this time was
byword for death on the frontier,
again took the warpath and raided
in Sonora, and he and his band were
subsequently surrounded in the Ser.
"a Madre mountains by United States
troops under Gen. George II. Crook
chircahuas the Worst Apaches
OF the various bands OF Apaches,
Yuma, Mohave, White Mountain, and
Chiricahua, the latter were the worst.
They were so cruel that il is said Of
them that they tortured simply for
the pleasure Of giving pain, and young
Apache boys took keen delight i'm
tearing to pieces living birds, mice.
or small game which fell into their
clutches. Growing into men their
cruel natures were emphasized. Their
outrages increased until the whole
country was teTrorized. Settlers were
murdered, ranches burned. men. wom-
en-, and children slaughtered and
scalped Sometimes they would strip
the clothing from prisoners and bury
them with their heads above ground
close 70 an ant hill, so that the ants
would eat the flesh from their skulls.
Geronimo was a Chiricahua.
After Crook had brought the in.
dians in, in 1888, they remained quiet
for a little while, but in the winter
Of 1854 trouble once more arose over
the efforts Of the government TO pre-,
vent the making and using of tiswiu
by these indians. and Geronimo gath
cred together band of the worst
renegades and started out on a ser
I les Of raids through Arizona. New
Mexico, Sonora. and Chichuahua
1 Again Gen. Crook proceeded against
! them, and in August, 1856. the entire
! band. about $40 in number. incIudina
! Geronimo and Nachi, the hereditarl
| chief, surrendered to Gen. Miles. yhC
had superseded Crook. Previously, in
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

DEVILS TERRACE, Hades. July %
Especial by wireless 10 The Re
view)-Be Of good cheer, up there
You're not hot. You Just think you
are. u you had been reared in this
climate you'd be freezing 10 death in
stead Of complaining OF the heat. You
are really as cool as a cucumber on
a cake Of ice.
This is the hottest season expert
enccd hero in four cons. 1t was IN.
usually cool here yesterday, however.
The thermometer registered only ia
degrees in the shade. Water that
was not exposed TO the sun almost
STOPPED boiling for time.
II is hotter today. The brass rail
ing around satan's throne melted and
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

ried to foreign wife not in sympathy
with the Fourth has been in habit Of
celebrating since hoyhood. Proud OF
his country Gets paid Of Stops to
buy fireworks. Spends half his was-
es. Has a royal time. Comes home
flushed with patriotic enthusiasm. OF
fers TO let wife shoot roman candle.
Wife cant see it. Bawls husband for
extrava gance Quarrel follows. Jones
deeply wounded and chagrined Turns
from wife and cuts throat from ear
"a ear. There you are. Make It
hall column, and be sure TO play the
roman candle up ia the start Of the
story. as ! wan TO spread it on the
'front.' page. Scoot! Get busy. st.
Louis Republic.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
CHEER UP! IF YOU THINK IT'S HOT
READ WHAT'S DOING IN LOWER REGIONS

has just gone up in vaDor. WHAT lit
tie shade there was here caught fire
and burned up. Many who arrived
yesterday and congratulated them,
selves upon getting into such a cool
place, are suffering considerably to-
day. Some regret having come at
all.
The wcatherman promises no re-
lief for tomorrow. The devil him
self is worried.
A great deal of amusement has
been created here by the report that
number of clcrsynen on earth
have recently declared that there IS
no hell Al such are invited TO
come down and see for themselves.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30
A Newspaper Story
in the Making
There's Usually a Good Story If You
Can See It.

The cub reporter a brave, raw
youth Just out of college. stood by the
desk of his city editor, waiting 20
be SPOKEN to. Two days actual eX-
perience only we're his. and he de-
meaned himself with that unanalyz
able shyness native to anybody new
on the job
He had returned from a suicide
assignment to one Of the cheap dis
tricts. Many doubts we're tumbling
over his mind whether he had found
out enough OF interest TO make his
story reads Bile.
Finally the more self-assured one
looked up.
Get that suieide?" he rasped.
I'll saw the widow"
What's the feature?'
There isn't any; just one Of these
everyday fellows with a stew on,
swallowing caTbolic Policeman on
the beat said the neighborhood was
better OF with the man dead than
alive.
= see. That's all you know about
the newspaper business. What's the
fellows name2"
Jones. Bin Jones"
American. huh? What's the widow
look llxe?"
shes some kind Of foreigner. She
told me she hadn't been in the coun,
try bat two years"
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

proposition 10 remove theHT 10 the old
reservation In New Mexico, on the
ground that il would not be for the
best interest Of the Indians many Of
whom IL is said. agree with this view
and prefer to remain where they arc.
Tho others want TO 20 back 10 New
Mexico largely for sentimental rca-
sons The whole question is now
about to be thrashed out in Congress.
Bisbee daily review., 1912-07-30

Final chapter IN tragedy Of race nov Icing writ
ten confinement prisoners OF war cures thirst
for blood; now peaceful tribe.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
THE TITLE MARKET

In spite of the blizzard and august
competition in the person of Mr.. San
ford Dodge at the Opera House, the
Fourth ward players were greeted by
a very fair sized and certainly re-
preventative audience Saturday even
ing in Nibley Hall. 1t is to be hoped
that, for the benefit of the very num-
erous playgoers who were prevented
from seeing this amusing society
drama, arrangement may be made
for repetition on more suspicious
night.
That this particular representation
Of Mr.. Winston Churchill's play The
Title Market" is worthy of being re-
peated no one who saw the perform
ance will be inclined to question.
Quite apart from reasons of loyalty,
of supporting home talent, of foster
ing interest in the legitimate drama
and in amateur theatricals, of the
worthy aim of the players in Civ
ing their time and energy to benefit.
the M. l. A. Library--quite apart
from all these considerations, the
play should be given again, and to a
crowded house. For both the play
and the presentation nave intrinsic
merit; more intrinsic merit than a
great many of the travelling plays
and players visiting Logan from time
to time.
The wit and satire of the lines, the
clever burlesque of the English aspir-
ant after title-so cleveTly burles-
qued from beginning TO end by w.
l.. Clark, the delicately dainty and
sympathetic delineation OF his impe-
Cunious but cheerful real lordship in
disguise by Clarence Wright, and OF
the refreshing, frank and athletic Am.
erican girl, by Mrs. Helvie Hanson
Van Orden, all combined to furnish
an evening of unalloyed merriment.
The other roles we're in fairly ade.
quate hands. Mr.. Luke Wright as
the sane ana wholesome American
lawyer, and Guy Hansen as the tradi
tional country Yankee of the stage
were both especially convincing. The
long intervals between acts ought by
all means TO be shortened at the neyt
performance.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
SEEKS COUNSEL
OF BUSINESS MEN

Washington, March 5.-Presideut
Taft has taken the initiative in a
movement to bring the business men
of the country into touch with the
government for advice in the admin
istration of laws, the enactment Of
new statutes and the development OF
commerce.
Virtually the President proposes a
national board of trade, broadly re.
preventative of the commercial and
industrial organizations and of such
character as the government proper
ly may recognize by charter from
Congress
The Presidents Statement
The Presidents statement in part
follows:
Such an organization properly re-
presented at the seat of government
could be incalculable assistance in
advancing the executive branch of
government with respect to the meth
DDS and rules to be adopted in the
administration of existing law. 1t
could be of like assistance in giving
advice in regard to proposed legisla-
ton and in counselling representa-
ives Of the executive branch when
asked to submit recommendation up
on bills introduced and pending before
the committee.
have instructed the secretary of
commerce and labor to take the ne
cessary steps to invite as soon as
practical at Washington a conferen.
ce of delegates Of organizations which
are engaged in the development CT
commerce and industry in their dis
tricts, such conference to consider
the organization for development aid
to outline the principles by which it
should be governed.
The development of the plan will
representatives of such commercial
organizations, the essential principle
being that the national association
shall be broadly representative OF
the commercial interests of the whole
country and that its organization
shall be such that those in control of
the association shall be readily re-
sponsive to the will of the majority
of the constituent members"
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
NOTICE

In the District Court of the First Ju-
dicial District of the State of Utah
in and for the County of Cache.
In the matter of the Estate of Henry
Haslam, Deceased.
The petition of James Haslam, the
administrator of the estate of Henry
Haslam, deceased, praying for The
summary and final distribution of the
said estate, has been set for hearing
on Saturday, the 9th day of March,
A. d., 1912, at ten o'clock am, at
the county Court House, in the court
room of said court, in Logan City,
Cache county Utah.
Witness the Clerk of said court
with the seal thereof affixed, this
Gath day of February, A. d., 1912.
(SeaD w. X. JAMES,
Clerk
NEBEKER, THATCHER e. BOWEN,
Logan, Utah, Attorneys for said
estate.
Date of first publication Feb. 27,lel2
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07

line is as strict at the Carson City
prison as II has ever been, Men are
punished for attractions OF the rules.
But there is no attempt to break
their spirit" That is what Warden
Baker wants to keep. And after each
punishment prisoner does not feel
that he might as well be as mean as
he can because he has lost his chan
ce anyhow. When man has been
punished for an infraction of a rule.
the incident is closed. That is all
there is to 1t. And he has another
chance to make good.-Literary ID.
gest.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
SUM MONS.

In the District Court Of the First Ju.
dieiai District Of the State Of
Utah In and for the County OF
Cache.
Orion A. Toilet, plaintiff, VS.. George
Hubbard and wife, Julia Hubbard,
James Hibbard and wife, Mary Hi5.
bard, Polly H. Kicks, Rosa H. Fogg,
Emma H. Evans, Charles Hubbard
and wife, Mary Hibbardd, sole and
only heirs at law Of George Hibbard,
deceased, Defendant.
The state Of Utah to the said de.
PENDANT: You are hereby summoned
to appear within twenty days after
the service OF this summons upon you,
II served within the county in which
this action is brought, otherwise with.
in thirty days after service, and de.
fend the above entitled action; and
in case Of your failure SO to do, judg.
ment will be rendered against you
according to the demand Of the CEN
plant, which has been filed with the
clerk Of said court. This action 10
brought agains, you to obtain a judg.
ment quieting plaintiffs title to the
land described in the complaint.
FRED w. CROCKETT,
Attorney for Plaintiff
p. o. Address, Logan, Utah. ma
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1912-03-07
NOTICE

United States Land office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Jan. 81, 1912. To
whom 1t may concern Notice is
hereby given that the State Of Utah
has filed in this office lists of lands,
selected by the said state, under sec
ton OF the Act of Congress, approx.
ed July 16, 1894, as Indemnity School
lands, viz: p 1-2, SW IA Sc Ia, Sc
IA Sec. 7; Sc Ia NE 1-4-NE IA SIC
IA Sec. 10; Sc IA Sc IA Sec. 20,
T. North r. 4 East s. l.. Mer,
Serial 0S610.
Copies of said lists. so far as they
relate to said tracts by descriptive
subdivisions, have been conspicuously
posted in this office for inspection by
any person interested and by the pub
lie generally.
During the period of publication OF
this notice, or any time thereafter,
and before final approval and certi'
fication. under departmental regula-
tons of April 25, 1907, protests or
contests against the claim of the
state to any of the tracts or subdi'
visions hereinbefore described. on the
ground that the same is more valu-
able for mineral than for agricultural
purposes, will be received and noted
for report to the General Land Office
at Washington, d. c. Failure so to
protest or contest, within the time
specified, will be considered suffici'
ent evidence of the non.mineral char
acter of the tracts | the selections
thereof, being othel sr free from OBJ
lection, will be approved to the state
Il. d. r, THOMPSON, Register