davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Uniform System.

During a brief afternoon session the
need of some uniform method OF keeping
college records, including finance. was
treated by Dr. p. p. Claxton, United
States commissioner OF education. Es-
sental principles underlying an adequate
system OF registration in small college
was discussed by A. G. Paul, registrar OF
Occidental college. Los Angeles, Charles
q. Barr, registrar OF Albion college, AL
blon Mich, dealt with the hest method
of treating absences from recitation. late
registration. absences due to holidays and
vacations.
Another meeting OF this department
will be held at the Lion house, COM
mencing at $50 o'clock this morning.
Mr., Christensen's paper in part was as
follows:
For the purpose of this discussion.
the departments OF college may be
roughly classified under the following
main divisions: First, the depart
ments OF teaching and research. sec
ond the departments OF admins
tration. and third. the departments Of
operation and maintenance OF the
physical plant This classification
should be held clearly In mind In con-
sidering organization plans. whether
such plans touch academic OF bus-
ness matters.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Army Orders.

WASHINGTON, July S.-Captain James
H. Br!son, first field artillery, IS detailed
for service In quartermaster corps, Vice
Captain Lawrence c. Brown, quartermas- s.
ter corps, relieved and will proceed to
Manila for duty,
Captain Lawrence c, Brown. quarter
master corps, Is assigned TO the Twenty
seventh coast artillery corps
BY direction OF the president Captain
Howard l.. Lauchba ch. Twenty third in
fentry. Is detailed member of the gen
eral staff corps and will proceed 10 this
CITY for duty,
Orders OF July l. relating to Major
Charles D. Rhodes, Fifteenth cavalry. re-
voked.
Second Lieutenant William r.. Erwin.
Ninth cavalry. will proceed 10 West Point
Immediately for duty.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
More Members Arrive.

the N. e. A. arrived in Salt Lake and
son. springville. nj: W, A. Jessup, Iowa
City. Ia: H. L. Terry, Madison, Wis;
William Melcher. West Plains. Mo-; Car
RE w McCau1ey and Ethel N. McCauIey
Kensmare, N. D.; c. o. Case. Phoenix
Artz.: Mrs. Alta Bldwell. Terre Haute
Ind.
New active members who registered
yesterday were Bruce N. Bogarte Of the
Horace Mann school, New Yorl, City; John
Gleason Welsh. Ishpeming, Mich; w. l.
San Mateo, Cal. Registration was lighter
yesterday than Monday. II is expected to
be heavy today and Thursday on account
Of the election Of officers.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Many Things Planned.

We are trying through our agricul
trral college to perform a like service
for the farmers of the state. We
are also endeavoring to build up the
roads Of the state through our state
highway engineer. Through the ge-
ologists Of the state university and
the irriga ton engineer OF the agricul-
tural college, we are attempting 10
give expert advice IN connection with
the large irrigation projects adopted
by our last Legislature for the west
ern part OF the state
We have recently established al ths
agricultural college a school that looks
back 20 the farm instead OF upward
TO college degree, and we are ex-
recting great things of that We are
bringing our normal schools into close
touch with the people and are making
the expert advice Of the members or
the faculties availa BILE to each and
every school district In the state.
Through our Pttsburg manual
training school we are going TO press
the training Of teachers, especially
for the mining and industrial sections
Of our state, and in the other schools
for the rural and city schools OF the
state
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Progress of Student.

The records should show the edu-
cational preparation Of the student
when he enters. his progress through
college with credits and debts as
they may occur, and after gradua-
ton, his achievements along intellec-
tuaI lines until death These are
some OF the most sacred records Of an
institution, because they contain :he
history of the intellectual progress OF
each Individual.
The records of faculties are equally
important because in them we read
the principal steps In The progress of
the institution. These records should
be carefully kept and preserved from
century to century. II is for The pIr-
pose Of making the registrars office
more useful as an office OF adminls-
tration. and more valuable as a de-
pository for historical records, that
We should consider carefully the bust
ness side OF the registrars office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Fraternity Men Busy.

Many of the delegates To the Nauonal
Education association-notably Secretary
ID w. Springer-are members OF me
Sigma Chi fraternity, and the Slss
are planning a Greek set-together meet =
ing and luncheon to be held tomorrow az
12:15 O'Clock in the Hotel Utah. All
members OF the fraternity, active or
alumnae resident or visiting, are urSeo
! TO he present OF especial interest TO
members OF the order is TO be the ad-
dress of Newman Miller Of Chicago Mr.:
Miller is grand editor Of the Sigma en-
clia rterly Judge George G. Armstrong
is In charge OF the arrangements, AZ
! the registratio headquarters established
/ In the David Keith building by the Sigma
Chi, all visiting frat men are urged
to sign their name. class, city and chap-
ter Already fortytwo Greeks nave
affixed their signatures. -,
Prominent registrars or colleges all
over the country are in Salt Lake TO at
tend the meetings Of the collegiate reg
fstrars' department. George o. Foster,
registrar Of Kansas university at Law
renee, Kan, arrived yesterday Among
other prominent registrars are Guy r.
Snayeley, Allegheny college, Meadville,
Pn.: p. I. Gillis University Of Kentucky
miss Mary Scott of Knox college. Gales
f6iIrg, III: President John ". Cravens
of Indiana university at Bloomington;
Charles q. Barr, Albion college at Albion,
Mich: A @. Paul, Occidental college,
Los Angeles, F. c. Ensign. University OF
Iowa, iowa City: w. A. Alexander,
Swarthmore college, Swarthmore. Pa,
and e. J. Mathews Of the University OF
Texas, Austin.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
CONFERENCE
OF CHARITIES BUSY

SEATTLE. Wash. July s.-"Farnilies
and Neighborhoods" were discussed In
addresses before the National Conference
OF Charities and Corrections In Plymouth,
auditorium. The report OF the commit
zee on social problems In typical Aneri-
can communities was read by the chair
man. John A. Kingsbury of New York
Francis H. Mclean spoke on working
Programmes in variousIy Sized Cities"
ana Sneloy NJ. Harrison on The Devel-
opment OF Social Surveys
j. j. OConnor. general secretary OF the
Associated Charities. MINNEAPOLIS, deliv-
cred an address on Working Pro
grammes In Central Council Cities
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Training Teachers.

We will especially emphasize the
training Of teachers TO handle the
community problem. the local school,
house center and other like interests,
and attempt to qualify them to give
a very considerable measure Of voca-
tonal advice.
With these large problems before
us, We felt there was no better place
TO come than to the n. II. a conven-
ton, for here we can meet and inter-
change Views with the specialists in
these subjects from the whole United
States.
We think there is not any better
way OF getting In touch with the best
educa tional thought of the day than
10 attend one OF these meetings. and
we are delighted with our experience
so far We are also delighted with
Salt Lake City and with the splendid
hospitality of the people. I have at
tended a great many conventions, but
never saw such beautiful decorations
and such splendid hospitality.
Stampede contest, afternoon onl
No night shows. Come today.
(AdvcrtIsprnent.1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
TEACHERS PLAN
To REORGAN|ZE
N. {. A. COUNCIL
Committee on Membership
Reports List of Recommen-
dations for Officers and
Members.
Members.
CONTINUED from Page one.)

the 1914 convention we are only be-
ginning at the place we left of at
that time We will therefore be
doublv prepared to handle the meet
Ing OF next year
We are in this competition in the
most fraternal spirit and will utilize
only legitimate and dignified means
to attain our end. We want to Sc
cure the convention and then, il we
succeed in getting it, We shall work
TO bring to our city the largest num-
be- OF delegates that ever came out
OF the west 10 a national meet
ing.
The decora tions IN Salt Lake sur
IA ss those of any other city In which
the ST. Paul association OF commerce
has had a representative And when
IL comes to hospitality, l don't see
now there could be anything superior
IN II In the world
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Lake and Utah. some of the attractive
pictures shown being of scenery in this
state. Mr. Fisher Is eloquent distinct
and comprehensive in his treatment of
the subject.
The evening presentation will be the
official one of the convention. All the
state. county and city officials, including
the governor and mayor, win be in at
tendance. as well as many prominent
church, business and professional men.
Special prepa ratons are being made TO
provide for visiting educators. as well as
the general public.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Murder Charged.

FORT SMITH. Ark, July S.-Jennings
Scantlln. is years old, was placed in the
county Jail at Stigler, Okla, tonight.
charged with killing Sam Albright OF
Dardanelle, Ark. near Stgler last night.
Scanslin admitted that he shot Albright
and said he did so because Albright had
attacked his sister
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
TOWN IN LOUISIANA
DESTROYED BY FIRE

NEW ORLEANS, July s.-Inde.
pendence, La, a town of 1000 in
habitants, practically was wiped off
the map by fire today, entailing a loss
estimated tonight as exceeding $2O0,.
600. No person was seriously hurt.
The blaze started from a defective
fue In a hotel and quickly spread. Fire
hghters from nearby towns hurried to
they left tonight only three buildings,
small box factory and two dwellings,
were left. Wire communication was
destroyed and had not been restored
late tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Situation Is Tense,

CHARLESTON. W Va. July s.-Re-
ports tonight from OhIey, where last
night shots were directed at miners as
they emerged from a mine after a days
work, We're that there were no distur-
Dances today. The situation, however.
Is said TO be tense 1t is alleged that
warrants were asked today for the ar
res, OF several striking miners, but none
was issued. Two men unaccounted for
after the shooting last night were found
today in the mine. Both were badly
friehten
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Women Active.

There has been great awakening
among the women Of the country In
educational matters in the last dozen
years and a large increase in their
numbers and strength in the N. e. A,
In 1901 there were perhaps not more
than seventy-five active women mem
bers- Last year in Chicago there were
1000 women enrolled.
The great hope Of the National Edu-
cation association Is in its democrat
ization. 1t has formerly been con-
trolled by a sort of ring Of few peo-
pie. There has been a rebellion against
this by the rank and file and espe-
cialIy by the women. I believe that in
a few years 1t will be a thoroughly
democratic organization. think the
women will have as much voice in
.electing the officers and controlling
the affairs OF the convention as tho
men.
A few of the men Of the association
are already beginning to believe in US
and champion our cause. Among these
is the superintendent Of your own city
schools, Mr.. Christensen. We regard
Mr. Christensen as one of our
staunchest supporters and appreciate
II,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Commerce Visitors.

DENVER. July S.-President Parry
A. Wheeler and other officers and d.
rectors of the United States Chamber
of Commerce were scheduled to visit
today Pueblo and Canon City, Colo, en-
route to San Francisco, where the July
meeting will be held, The party left
Denver this morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
ADVANCED IDEAS, /
AIM Of KANSANs
Educational Leaders of Sum,
flower State Plan Better
Educational Facilities.

Attending the n. E. A convention a.
all the members OF the Kansas s..,
board OF administration which con,ro,
eight educational institutions IN ~.
commonwealth The board consists a
e. T. Hackney, president, Mrs. Cora q
Lewis and former Gov. f. w. Hoch. a
the Hotel Utah yesterday Prcsiden
Hackney said:
This board has very large duties to
perform and wants to get in close
touch with the most advanced educa
tional causes OF the day. THROUGH
our extension work and through serv-
Ice Of our experts we eyuent ~ he
or great service to the municipalltiea
of the state and To the business in
terests OF the state by rendering them
the adFlce OF the great number Of ex-
perts which we have in chelnistrv
and other subjects
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Lynch Appointed.

ALBANY, n. Y, July S,-After having
been unsuccessful in three attempts to
have John Mitchell, former president OF
the United Mine Workers of America,
made state la Dor commissioner. Cover
nor Sulzer tonight sent to the senate for
confirmation the appointment of James
NJ Lynch Of Syracuse, president Of the
Interna tional Typographical union, for
the position,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Kitty Marion Released.

LONDON, July S.-Miss Kitty Marion, a
suffragette who was sentenced July TO
three years penal seryitude for setting
fire 10 the stands Of the Hurst park race
course. was released from prison tonight
on license.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Swain Is Gaining.

DR.. Joseph Swain. president Of swarth-
more college, is said to be gaining
strength in his candidacy for the N. q. A
presidency. Eastern delegates contend
that inasnuch as the west has had the
1913 convention and will certainly get the
meeting OF 1916 for Oakland, Cal. the
east should be given the president: And
r. Caine Of the Oakland delegation yes
terday received a telegram from GOV.
Hiram johnson Of California, as follows
Please extend the cordial invitation
OF the state Of California to the Ma
tional Education associati ton TO hold
its 1915 convention In the city OF Oak
land. We promise the delegates
real California welcome.
This afternoon at $3.50 o'clock the de-
partment of special education has ar
ranged an excellent programme dealing
with the prevention OF bringing Into the
world the defective. the exceptional the
abnormal, the atypical, the blind. the
deaf, the cripple. A feature Of the after
noon will be moving pictures displayed
by Superintendent Edward M Van Cleve
Of the Ohio state school for the blind, a
member of the board Of directors OF the
American association for the conversion
of vision,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Declares Herself.

Naturally with the memory OF that
fight fresh in their minds the wom-
en- Of the N. e. a. are not inclined
to be especially kindly in their feel
ing for Mr.. Snyder, and 1 for one want
TO declare myself as unalterably op-
posed to his nomination for president.
I am sure I can also speak for other
women, since ] have had many strong
expressions against him from the rep
resenta tive women Of the convention.
II he is placed In nomination I would
not be surprised at q repetition Of the
revolt OF the 1910 convention.
Snyder cast upon the idea of women
holding Office at that time and nat
urally do not feel very kindly toward
him.
Then do not think that a western
er will be put in for president since
the meeting Of the association has
come west two years in succession and
will probab go to San Francisco In
1915. That will perhaps be regarded
as enough honor for the west.
The only office for which I think
the women will ask will be that of
treasurer, which Is now filed by Miss
Grace Shepherd of Boise. and to which
I think she will be reelected.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
WOMEN OPEN WAR
To DEFEAT SNYDER
Continued from Page One.)

him. Mrs. Young was the only won-
an president the association has ever
had.
The facts are fresh in the minds of
all who attended the Boston conven-
tIon in 1910 and others who heard
about II. Mr.. Snyder defeated Mrs.
Young for tho nomination by one vote
by methods which many thought not
above criticism. To show that the
nomination did not represent the will
OF the majority Of the association. a
precedent of seventy-five years was
overruled and the selection OF the
nominating committee was set aside
and Mrs. Young was placed in nomIn-
alton from the floor Of the conven-
ton. She was elected over Mr.. Sny
der by a vote of two to one.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Woman Admits Guilt.

MADRID. July S,-Marie Louise San
chez, daughter Of Captain Sanchez. who
was arrested last May charged with hav-
Ing murdered Don Garcia Jelon. man
prominent in society, has made con-
fession, according to the police. She re-
counted tho details Of how she helped To
cut up the body of Senior .Ialon, whom
her father felled with a han MINER,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Semi final in stampede contests to.
lay. Let 'er Buck. advertisement. }
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Semi final In stampede contests to-
Hay. Leter Buck. advertisement
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-07
PROVIDING For Her,

rroVioin9 = or 0eF.
Oil had just been struck on the rough
quarter section Of Oklahoma farm land
which for ten years had yielded only
a scant living for the rugged settler.
his wife and their four boys, now just
about grown. While the mother busted
herself with the dinner for the drillers
the farmer and his sons stood near the
flowing we'll and INDUCED in discus
sion as to how they should spend their
newly acquired wealth.
I'm a-goin' to take trip to Chicago
and Niagara falls" the oldest boy de.
clared.
Reckon ! kin afford that horse and
buggy Jason was offering for $500 last
week." The speaker doubtless hadn't
forgotten the pink checked daughter
Of the nearest neighbor.
"Now, boys" the father expostulat-
ed-"boys. don't be forgettin' your
nav. Jes' you remember how she's
shaved for all Of us these years. We
mustn't fergit to provide for her."
"Course we won't fergit maw," re-
piled the youngest lad. well provide
for her-we'll get her a new ak
Kansas City Journal.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-07

was made of one-fourth sack Of shorts
to about forty gallons Of buttermilk.
To this was added hot water. thus
making a steaming feed. We did our
feeding Mt one end of the house where
were arranged permanent troughs and
a feeding floor. The corn was fed aft
er stopping We did not water the pigs.
the slop taking its place. After feeding
the doors were opened and the pigs
driven out to exercise or lie In the sun
on the south side Of the barn. We kept
tankage In a trough in easy access to
the pigs and put half pailful In each
barrel Of feed
The pigs grew rapidly. The slop and
tankage aided in growth. and the corn
kept up a degree of fat. BY the LIST
of March the shotes weighed on the
average 40 pounds. They were uni
form bunch and growthy. The weather
was moderate. and they were out most
of the time We had to get them out
of the house in order to make room for
the early March filters that were COM
ing on At the same time the gifts
that we wanted 10 been were separat-
ed, leaving the bunch Of forty-six
shotes to be fitted for the early market
These were put in a small lot with an
open shed. From this time on we fed
the corn to them. keeping tankage on
hand. By the time they wn"" IN full
! feed we W. the buuCn Vi ror-
| ty-six about bushel to each FIVE head.
They had all they could eat and grew
| fast.
We shipped the forty-six head on
June II, receiving choice prices and a
total sum for the lot of S1,2475?, be.
sides having nine fine gifts reserved
for breeding. .--.-...--.4
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-07
PORK FROM FALL PIGS.
An Oklahoma Farmers Successful
Method of Feeding Shotes.

Method OF feeoIn9 smokes.
Last June we sold on the Chicago
market forty-si head of hogs at an APP
proximate profit of $3.50. or $3.50 a
head, writes Hugh Webster of Okla
homa in Orange Judd Farmer. These
were winter grown hogs, narrowed the
middle of September and cared for un-
der suitable conditions until turned off
as nine months -old-shotes. They weigh
ed on an average 200 pounds and
brought the long price of $685. per 100
pounds. By the last of September all
of our eight sows had farrowed, pre-
senting a fine bunch Of pigs to start
operations on.
Now in regard to shelter, and we con-
slider this as an important reason for
our raising a thrifty bunch Of hogs,
we have a centralized hog house. 1t Is
built in a side hill with southern ex-
posture. 1t is 20 by 100 feet in size and
has two stories. the upper story being
used for feed. straw, etc. Below are
adjustable pens. with central aisle.
Stove anu lieu CoOhcl. llCi Z uuliho
the entire winter we kept the pigs, al
lowing them access to outdoors, but
always having place of shelter and
warmth. The pigs from the first were
well bedded and thrived well in these
sunshiny pens.
The first three weeks the pigs de-
pended largely on the sows for feed,
Then as they began to eat from the
troughs we made creep where they
might eat at will. Here we fed them
thin buttermilk slop and Il little shell
ed corn We never gave them more
than they could eat When six weeks
old we weaned them. having previously
castrated the male pigs. By three
months the bunch of tifty-five pigs were
eating barrel of slop each day. to-
gether with half bushel Of sheled
| corn.
For the next three months the pigs
were fed two barrels of slop per day
and Eve ears of corn apiece. The slop
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-07
Didn't Know Himself.

An American travelling in Europe en-
gagged a courier. Arriving at an inn In
Austria, the man asked his servant to
enter his name in accordance with the
police regulations of that country.
Some time after the man asked the
servant If he had complied with his
orders.
Eyes. SIR" was the reply.
"How did you write my name?' ask
ed the master.
swell, sir, l can't pronounce it." an
swered the servant, "but l copied it
from your portmanteau, sir"
"Why, my name isn't there. Bring
me the book"
The register was brought, and, In
stead of the plain American name Of
two syllables, the following entry was
revealed:
Monsieur Warranted Solid Leather"
-Lippincott's.
The Kendrick gazette. [volume] (Kendrick, Idaho) 1892-1968, 1913-02-07

The Berkshires are supposed to
be the only breed of swine of purity
of type. pedigree and lineage OF
more than fifty years. The breed
originated in Berkshire. England.
about $50 years ago. In the hands
of expert breeders they have stead
lily developed in size, good form and
early maturity. gaining in flesh one
or two pounds per day until they
reach large size. 1t is doubtful II
there be any pure breed Of swine
that Is more certain Of producing
it's good qualities when crossed with
grades. The young Berkshire boar
shown weighed 100 pounds at four
months of age. He Is from the
herd OF the Oregon Agricultural col
lege.