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

Our public schools have bitterly
disappointed the thinkers OF this coul,-
try They have not equipped our boys
and girls for the emergencies of life.
Wherein lies the cause OF this failure;
II lies where Ibsen found 1t in Nor
way-in the conditions OF women, not
in this case OF physical mothers, but
OF those spiritual mothers OF the race
20 whom tbs pressure OF the times has
80 largely turned oveI the -earing or
ers of the country.
BY uncertainty of tenure and meA-
ger salaries they are kept In state
of mental unrest and worry: yet they
are TO teach habits OF mental equili-
brlum and concentration; they are
given no voice In school councils. yet
IL Is demanded that their pupils shall
possess a high degree Of Initiative.
they are forbidden the rights of cit
izenship yet they are expected to edu-
cate boys 10 use that privilege wise
": they are forced into servility by
the school administration. yet they
are TO train men who can stand be-
fore a dcmagogue and scorn his
trea cherous batteries without wink
Ing.
Bricks without straw are demanded
OF them. There lies the root OF the
weakness. Doctor the curriculum
how they may. never will this repub-
lie be satisfied with its school sys-
TEN uitli tllc leeNNHe'' iH l'aI eS oSru"
arc satisfied. free and happy In their
work. for that character teaches over
our heads" Is as true today as when
Emerson wrote IT.
This league was formed because the
conviction was strong In our hearts
that a better condition for schools,
through bettering the conditions Of
tea achers. could be. must be brougb;
about. Because the prophesy is STIR
ring within US that a way of "e estnb-
fishing the sincerity OF the relation
between teacher and pupil Is to be dis
covered We are met here today to take
counsel with one another 10 show the
progress thus far attained and TO on
courage each other 10 greater accom-
DliShment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Every day somebo,
somewhere. neglects sol
trivial hurt which sooner
laler develops a malignan
disease.
Your turn will come.
Prepare for it by getting
the prccaution habit. At
tend to little troubles when
they occm.
Culs. burns. bruises, In
secl bites; mouth or throat
affections. These are the
little things that grow big
unless prevented by the use
Of a reliable aniisepiic.
The best antiseplic is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Pays High Tribute to Sail
Lake Members of Ma
tional Organization.

Miss Grace Baldwin OF Mlnneap polls
president of the League of Teachers as
sociatlons OF the N E. A. is one of the
orlshtest and most wide awake womer
oil the association. In Miss Baldwin's an.
nual address delivered yesterday at the
opening OF the league meeting, she paid
a nigh tribute TO the Salt Lake members
OF the association. Miss Baldwin said;
We have found in making the ar
rangementS for our convention that
The great salt product of this city is
typical OF its teachers. for ;hey have
proved themselves "the salt Of the
earth. II is through their co-opera-
ton that we secured our beautiful
headquarters, the signs which indi-
cate where we are TO be found and the
interest OF the press in these meet
lngs.
TO a Tribune reporter Miss Baldwin
ssld that she especially appreciated the
notices The Tribune had given to the
league meetings.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
|Hf RESINOL SOAP
KEEPS C0MPLEX|QNS
/ CLEAR AND HEALTHY

LIZ lsn you wash your face do you
ID u d;,,I mat IT is not eonugh to remove
n. hMNthat your skin needs q sooth-
;rrsaiine influence to keep your com.
0,S;s. 0Ss fresh and free from blemishg
Ia ;asSsry toilet soaps do not assert
- sIlL,IIence, III, Many Of them contain
"a Sssah which tends TO dry the skin
IS LssS.tFo Its delicate texture. Even
IN o. eos OF such soaps can only clean,
.;jno, osaRot sot heal and protect the skin.
.teIyV IVi ,sp soap, besides being an abso-
#ns pure toilet soap. contains the
&lnmss ss"oIhlng: healing, antiseptic
vIista ae Keslnol Ointment, the value
efionss IN the treatment Of skin af-
n s p,n,a Is known throughout the mcdi-
~ bp,SIiesslon. That is why Resinol
sn rues Tor the skin what cosmetics
eleapp TO dot insures not only
u, SKIN. but healthy skin, and n
IA Raj complexion. Resinol Soap
uop,s.a uo,slnoi Ointment are sold By all
RAJ; Trial free. Dept. Ar. Res
si'lmore. Nd. (Advertisement.) J
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
RE ~ 2 DIAL ---As--AZlt]
gOGERl|
yEIE9 ANTS PTIC

1t goes further than
others by uniting with Per-
oxide Of Hydrogen the val
liable properties Of Thy
mol, Menthol and Euca-
lyptol; thus operating with
equal efficiency as a cleans
ing and healing agent.
Ask your druggist for
LISTOGEN. Use it
daily. You will delight in
its purifying, refreshing ac-
ton. 25c. SOC and 81 a
bottle at
II your druggist does not carry
LISTOGEN We VIII send II post
paid on receipt OF price Bolton
Chemical Corp. 25s ". 23rd st.
New York.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

scheduled addresses Education Is the
lnterpre tation OF Life" by Mary G. e.
Bradford, state superintendent OF public
instruction at Denver. would not be
given until today. The las; speaker was
Lee t. Hammer. director OF the division
OF recreation OF the Russell Sage founda-
ton. New York. His subject was The
Schoolhouse Evening Center: What It
Is. What II Costs and Whit II PAYS"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Women on Boards.

Put women on your school boards.
Miss Haley urged. Put them in the
Legislature, Roast your school boards
and bring them to time. The hope OF this
country is in democracy-in the pre-
dominance OF the rank and file.
The report from the Los Angeles club
was given by Miss Edith NJ. Hodgkins.
Among the activities OF the club are a
summer study course, extension work and
the issuing of monthly club bulletins. \
recent victory was accomplished in the
defeat of the so-called merit system"
The Denver association report was
given by Mrs. Mary .Adklsson. who said
that ono OF the hopes OF the associa-
ton was to secure a woman member on
report of the Topeka Grade Teachers
association was given by Miss Mabel +,
Smith. who reported that bill had been
put through the legislature providing for
"A $500 pension for thirty years service
and also an increase In maximum salary.
Miss Martha Stromberg represented the
Maryland State federation and reported
an increase in the salaries OF the teach
crs of the state. Miss Elizabeth Smith
OF the Teachers Literary club Of Baltt-
more said that her club has a member
ship of Goo and is doing much In the way
OF literary development
An excellent showing was made by the
Minnea polls association. from which Miss
Bertha PiDkham gave the report a
maximum Of $500 has been secured In
teachers salaries IN the grades and an
advisory council Of teachers confers with
the superintendent and school board. The
ST. Paul grade teachers We're represent
Cd by Miss Florence Rood,
The Buffalo Tea chers association had
"A good report. submitted by Miss Mary
O'Connor. y maximum wage OF from
$3.50 TO $3.50 and n minimum OF from
5000 10 $500 has been secured for grade
teachers
Miss o'Connor presented an invitation
from Governor Sulzer for the Teachers
league to attend the International Con-
gross on School Hygiene, which VIII meet
at Buffalo August 20 10 30.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Ideals Lead Onward.

Everyone who is worth while feels
this force OF dominance within him
striving for realiZa ton. There can
never be rest in the world. for as an
individual rises TO a higher plane his
ideals rise Turing him TO more strenu-
Gus endeaVor.
The personal element is OF more
consequence in the selection OF lead
ers In school work than any amount
Of academic pretention. A system
that bases the selection OF teachers
and supervisors upon the bare ability
10 answer set questions graded by
unknown makers Is Vicious and ri
dculous. In some of our great cities
this is the custom.
Our schools filled with children are
sacred places, not because out of
them shall come the factory and shop
operatives, not because the voters
and office holders shall come thence
and go as cattle TO the shambles not
because they are TO I'LL our colleges
and universities and medical schools
and theological seminaries. but be-
cause in them is the germ OF life
eternal for our nation and race. Out
OF them must come the strong men
and women who cannot be controlled
by routine processes nor by sordid
foundations. but shall be able to map
out new charts and lead the advance
march OF our civilization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

with concert OF songs by children OF
the third and fourth grades of the Salt
Lake schools, The boys and girls. esti-
mated at 800 under the leadership Of ".
A, Wetzell, supervisor of music In the
local schools. sang their songs In perfect
unison and demonstrated the truth OF
the directors Introductory statement
choirs from such material, Ten songs
were sung In perfect unison and har-
mony. and when the last, "The Star
Spangled Banner" was rendered, with
the children waving tiny American flags,
every person arose and the music wa S
drowned with deafening applause.
The programme Of music was a spe~
clal feature, and al It's conclusion Presi-
dent Fairchild paid Utah a high compli-
ment by declaring that the music had
love and training Of Utahns in general
Another musical treat was the concert
by students and teachers OF the Brig
ham Young university OF Provo. All the
music OF the songs sung was written by
c, W. Reed. teacher OF music in the
solo by c. r. Johnson, teacher OF music
in the brigham Young university, made
special hit.
William n Campbell, principal OF
Wentworth high school Of Chicago was
the first speaker, His subject was The
Personal Element in Our Educational
Problems" His remarks, In brief. were:
THE man behind the gun is a
popular phrase, derived from our
recent military experience. II sug-
gests that the personality OF the SOL
dier is greater than weapon. drill or
defensive armor. This is only the
restatement OF a law as old the the
human race. that man was made to
dominate the material forces and
conditions by which he is surrounded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
VILLA EXPECTS
To TAKE JUAREZ
WITHOUT FIGHT
War Department Orders
Troops to FL Paso in An
ticipation of Hostilities
Across Line.

DOUGLAS, Ariz., July s.
Troops stationed In Arizona made
ready today, in pursuance Of in
structions, to go to El Paso for
practice during the expected at
tack Of Juarez by the Mexican
constitutionalists. A machine gun
and platoon and four troops of the
Ninth cavalry stationed here and
five troops of the Fifth cavalry,
stationed at Fort Huachuca, are
prepared for instant departure,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
LOVE NAV ATTENDS
WOMEN'S MEETING
Continued from Page One.)

because his countrynnen failed in cru
cial moments, that they were unified
to meet the hard tests OF lie. sought
TO find the reason for such failure, he
decided that the cause lay In the con-
ditions OF Norwegian women. He felt
that vigorous manhood could not be
the inheritance or the sons OF women
who lived the restricted lives he found
on every side, IL was when this con-
viction wa strong within him that he
wrote The Dolls House." 10 drive
home this truth in so mastery a way
that the women themselves must feel
II and rebel even as did Nora.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Procedure in Doubt.

whenever education deals with
growth In life. in emotion. and chal
acter. we may never know the most
effciont method OF procedure, but
Srbers education concerns itself with
mecha meal, Inachine-like processes,
theTe is no excuse for. waste. Here
the the work Of the teacher 4,s should ,ss sh,bs be
~ facts OF number OF spelling, OF
ca Correct taa'' usage in language and de-
ms. ment and OF geography should be
ready 10 submit to etlGieney tests
anJ the success or failure OF the
aaaachine an should be measured as any
n,acbine- Ike process Is measured IN
the worlds work.
u WAS announced that one OF tn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Teaching Essentials.

Mr.. Kingsley. the second speaker. pre-
ceded the concert by the Provo deleGa-
tion The next speaker was Thomas T.
Thompson. superintendent OF schools al
i,eominster, Mass. Ills subject was
'.Teaching and Testing the Teaching o
Essentials" His address in substance
was as follows;
Minimum Essentials Is the topic
most discussed In the educational
World OF today "ElAclency' is the
slogan in the world of business, OF
achieyement and OF educa ton; This
&C. true because 1t is desirable and
necessary TO make every motion,
every minute and every bit OF ma
In I,-' dealing with matter. with the
inanimate with machines. and with
workmen who become more profitable
as they become more machine-like,
there is no danger In In carrying ear sn, TINS rs
SnaItnp with life, with growth and life
there is ngI great 70 dqPses tbsss Thsn a@a
We attsmpItd tsnnId 10 be appiled to the dead
and the inert.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
To Deport Arreola.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July s.-Andreas
Arreola, lieutenant to Lerdo Gonzales
and his band OF Mexican irregulars,
who summarily executed four Ameri.
cans at Alamo, Lower California, three
years ago during the revolutionary
troubles is in the county Jail here await
deportation to Mazatlan.
Arreola was deported from San
Diego last year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

Ell PASO. Tex, July s.-Pancbo
Villa and 1900 rebel troops were still
at Ascencion, three days march from
Juarez, awaiting field pieces from Aqua
Prieta on Monday afternoon, according
to advices to Gen. Hugh l.. Scott, com
mandlng the American border patrol.
Scattered about Villa were various
commands OF suoordinates with about
500 men. These arc in addition TO the
700 men of Toribio Ortega. at Guada-
lupe, forty miles east of JuareZ. Villa
reported TO military agents of General
Scott at Ialomas, n. NJ, that he hoped
to have a force sufficiently large to
take Juarez without a fight when he was
ready TO attack
The JuareZ commanders continue
building Notifications and strlnging
barbcd wire, which is 10 be connected
with the electr;ct current from the FL
Paso plant, which supplies Juarez.
Americans who have been i'll the Vi"
cinity OF Guadalupe. report that Ortega
has prescribed list of federal sympa-
thizers who are being executed as they
are caught
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
CannOt Judge Alone.

Most boys and girls OF II or Is
years have not tested themselves.
Those who have not decided upon any
career also should test themselves.
ih's testing process should be carried
on oy The school with general classes
Rhere information on the different vo-
ca'lons could be obtained.
hut this selection should not only be
~ the school room Itself. Many boy
a% developed managerial ability
non being manager OF the baseball
'eain' slrl or boy might develop
journalistic tendencies as editor or re-
porler OH The school paper and become
newspaper or magazine writer The
u'ametc society sometimes turns out
"sh ior the pulpit as we'll $ students
nho long for the stage All this abN-
~ would never be called into play In
,"e ''ass room. Teachers should close
supervise all these side issu IS and
""sheVer student shows special ca
,"''hoes along these lines. that stu
1'"t should he helped 10 study In his
particular line.
- urging broader college entrance re-
the speaker took occa sion tc
'%clse colleges which held 10 the selfish
VI special preparatory work Ham.
-''a college. in particular. came In for q
~ snare OF his irony. He said that II
shiiual catalogue of that school the
.meht was made that Student:
mug 10 enter Hamilton college shoult
se no time on subjects not accepted
preparatory credits by the college"
1ontrasting Ideas.
s.'nceton university, he said, dlscour.
~ the study of history and gave spe.
credit to entering students who dit
p'eseht more than one history cred
m contrast with these colleges h&
s'' The Reed college of Portland
he said. accepted any student:
NJ, 'sd had a thorough training in an,
~ they might have taken UP II
school or college. He also ASSERTED
,n,. ou' OF list OF twenty welI-know1
lof women only three gave cred
preparatory household art.
meeting yesterday morning opened
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
j. {. SOLDIERS
FIGHT NOROS ON
MOUNTAIN TOP
Hair-raising Report of Des-
perate Hand-to-hand Con-
Rict With Savages Comes
From Philippines.

WASHINGTON, July S.-A hat.-ra ising
story Of hand to- hand conflict with spear
hurting Moro sayages. Of battle to the
death on an isola ted mountain top, With
no quarter given or expected, was cabied
TO the war department from the Philip
pines today by Major General Bell. 1t
was the commanding generals repor: on
the campaign of B.igadler General Per
shing. which resulted in the extermlnu-
ton Of the last considerable band ot re-
bellious Moros and the complete disarni-
Shi>nt OF this warlike tribe.
Long ago most OF the Moros gave up
their arms peacefully. but the fierce
trlbesmcn OF Lati Ward. embrac cling about
twenty square miles on the northern
coast of the island OF JoIo. made ready
for war whenever there was a suggestion
Of depriving them OF their weapons
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

For lovers Of dancing tonight, Ma.
iestic pavilion, big band,
thdvertiaemept)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Suffering for Food.

NOGALES. Ariz., July s-Starva-
tion ard artillery are the forces upon
which the constitutIonalisJs are depend.
ing TO obtain tue ultimate surrender Of
the federals az Guaymas, according to
Gen. Juan C.. Cabral of the insurgent
forces, who with his staff and Thomas
Dean, mechauician for Didier Mason,
the French aviator. allied with the
rebels. reached Nogales late last night
from the beleaguered gulf port,
Cabral said he expected Guaymas to
capitulate at anv hour as the constitu~
tionalists were doing deadly work with
their artillery and werer aided in their
attack By hunger Of the fcderals whose
supplies OF provisions and ammunition
were practically exhausted.
Cabral declared the report that fed
eral gunboats at Guaymas had Joined
the constitGtionalists was baseless. The
eonstitutionalist officer left today for
Cananea.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

graphed and Miss Haley modesty de-
cined TO be one of the group, that the
governor had refused to sign The bill un-
I'll Miss Haley was brought IN.
Miss Haley urged that the league go
the "spurions mert system mst Of S"e nonpnnl S4n
sating teachers. which, she said, resulted
In putting a large number of achcrs
on the short side and a small number
on the long side OF the payroll
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

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

MEXICO CITY. July S-Francisco De
la Barra resigned as minister OF foreign
affairs today. He may go abroad as he
announced some weeks ago, but it is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Defeat Is Complete.

The control OF troops by the off,
GERS was admirable, thus preventing
a greater number Of casualties. The
enemy was completely defeated and
all the strongholds were finally
taken. None of the Moros surren-
dered. some escaped, but the remain
der were killed, including Anil and
his principal lieutenant. during the
engagement.
Our mountain guns were dragged
up the mountain by block and tackle,
finally reaching comma nding positions
and rendered material assistance Ap-
parently officers and men behaved
without exception. with admira BILE
courage and determination, though
constantly on duty five days and
nights Of little rest and torrential
rains.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

MISS GRACE BALDWIN,
OF Minneapolis, who is the
president of the National
League of Teachers Associa-
tiOns.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09

capital OF the state OF Mexico TO com
piete his term az governor. 10 which Of
nee he was elected early in the year
senior De la Sarra, who recently spent
several days at roluca, declared that nc
would leave tho state government in their
ma nds. but II ~ reported that President
Huerta may insist upon his remaining
there. instead OF absenting himself from
the country.
Emilio RabaBa. recently appointed en-
bassador 10 the United States. Is promi-
nently mentioned for the foreign office
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Refugees Now Safe.

SAN DIEGO. Cal. July s.-Bringing
twenty-one refugees from the war zone
around Topolobampo, on the west Goa st
of Mexico. between Guaymas and Mag
allan. the United States gunboat An
napolis entered the barbor late today.
Arrangements had been made by wire
less for supplies and as soon as the
refugees were landed the Annapolis be-
gan loading supplies for another voyage
southwark.
The flagship Pittsburg OF the Pacific
fleet is az Topolobampo. where the refu-
gees report conditions alarming. 1; was
difficult 10 procure food, they said. and
conditions outside the small territory
controlled by. the fndsrlls Were chaotic
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
American Is Killed.

PORT ARTHUR, Texas, july s.-An
American attached TO the consular office
was killed in battle between Mexican
federals and Zapatistas at Tuxpan
July :, according TO Captain O'Neill OF
the. British steamer Bloomfield. which
arrived here late Yesterday. He said
the rebels retired after exhaustng their
ammunition. Casualties were light.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Ten Thousand STAMPEDE.

Recently nearly 10000 OF them stamped
ed TO Mount Bagsak, a Wild peak wtlct
they believed impregnable. Many confer
ences and patient diplomacy drew most
OF them away and sent them to theiI
homes. but 300 to 400 of the most desper.
ate fortified their stronghold and pre-
pared to night 1t out with the American
nation.
General Bell says In his report;
When no reasonable hope Of a
peaceful conclusion remained. Br!ga-
der General Pershing arrived at Jolo
with boats during the night of June
10, secretly embarked his command,
and landing near by surrounded
Bagsak the same night. TO prevent
a stampede OF the women and chill
dren and noncombatants to the noun
tain again. Assaults began at day
light. Fierce fighting, part Of it hand
to-hand. during five days. marked by
tenacious resistance and counter
attacks from Moros rushing on troops
with barongs and hurting spears at
the storminz lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-07-09
Report Is Doubted.

WASHINGTON, July s.-State depart
ment officials today were inclined to doubt
the report that an American consular
official was killed at Tuxpm. Mexico on
July !. A report just received from the
consular agent told OF an engagement be-
tween Mexican rebels and federals on
July 3 at Cobos about three miles from
Tuxpam. but there was no mention OF
an American killed. The agent advised
the revolutionists won the fight and had
since made their headqua rters at the ad
ministration camp OF the Mexican Oil