davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Prepare TO Store Ice.

Special 20 The TrIbune.
OGDEN. Dec 13.-prepa ra lions for the
storing OF the years supply OF Ice at the
large storehouses IN tho local yards OF
the Union Pacific railroad are being
made with view TO cutting Toe from the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
How One
Christmas
Gift Grew

Two years ago a
Salt Lake man gave
his 14-year-oId son
for Christmas a 81
deposit in the saw
ings department. of
THE Old Bank
That gift impress
ed on tho boy the
idea Of saving. From
his allowance and
earnings during vaca-
ton, he has been
making steady addi-
tions TO his savings
account, until now
he has on deposit
OVER 5000. 1t all
began with the dol
Lar gift.
Try this with
YOUR boy or girl
this Christmas. We
Will furnish q hand
some coin bank free
with the pass book.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Work as an Educator.

At first glance II may seem that
schools are built to educate people,
but it is real education, fitting one
for life. There Is no ono thing In
all the experience Of youth that
does moro TO develop and make
men and women OF common sense
than work With the hand or the
head The weakest point in our
American school system is that
there is little provision for train
ing boys and girls 70 be useful. We
recently read of college graduate
washing dishes in San Francisco as
his life work because as he said he
had not been trained 10 make a hv-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14

tho virgin birth and the 'sresri
tom are two OF the most important
most disputed facts In the life Of CT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Detail of Plan.

There are many matters Of de-
tall that are not presented IN this
paper, such as the time of begin.
ming school work and the time Of
closing, and whether school should
run on Saturdays or in the sum-
mer. All these matters can be
properly adjusted after tho gen.
eral plan has been inaugurated.
Neither has the matter of classiGca-
tion Of students been discussed,
but this probably would not be diff
fcult owing TO the fact that some
pupils would prefer the forenoon
and others the afternoon. The
question Of an abrupt change at
the beginning Of the next school
year, putting the whole system on
the new basis, or the gradual
change, grade by. grade, year by
year, as In operation now, has not
been discussed.
We are not misleading ourselves
with the thought that there are no
objections to this plan. We have
thought Of some and considered
them carefully, but we think the
objections are not so serious as the
objections TO our present system,
and we know that we may have to
readjust ourselves occasionally. We
have made real headway in organ
izing our six-year high school and
In various other plans adopted, but
we think with G. Stanley Hall, one
Of Americas greatest educators,
that the halliday sessions are com
ing to US to stay, Several cities
in the United States, led by Gary,
Indiana, have already adopted this
plan and others are adopting it. The
whole theory Of education should
now be that boys and girls should
be educated for usefulness. There
should be close cooperation be-
tween the home and the school for
that home or school that deprives a
boy Of knowledge of work md
how to make living, robs the COM
munity Of useful citizen and be-
queathes q nuisance
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Social Center and Gymnasium

The question would at once arise
what would be done with the cen
tral junior building abandoned7 L
would give the following answer.
Make IL very strong social GEN.
ter, with a bowling alley, hand
ball courts, rooms for basketball
and volleyball, two swimming tanks,
one for men and boys and one for
women and girls, free moving
picture show, where films of high
morit and educational value would
be shown, a rifle gallery for free
use, free reading room and two or
three class rooms. would invite
everybody to the use Of this build
ing free. The saving made in the
executive force Of the central Junior
high school would almost provide
competent set of officers for this
social center, and l would use the
building day and evening to it's
capacity. / would run q free night
school for tire benefit OF boys
and girls and men and WON
en- who can not afford to
attend school during the day, and
during the day those class rooms
would be used for clnsses of sub
normal children, g provision very
essential in Ogden City. The school
officers have considered this neces-
sity during the past three or four
years, and recently Judge Gunnell
of the juvenile court and others,
in letters to the superintendent,
have urged us to make some pro-
vision for backward children. By
this plan the boys and girls OF Og-
den would have n place to spend
their evenings either in reading,
study, games. rifle practice, swim
ming or moving picture shows un-
der the best influences that could
be furnished, and all of these activ-
tiles would be under way every
evening and afternoon. This social
center would be exactly in the CEN
ter of our high school buildings,
and the municipality as well, being
located on the corner of Twenty
fifth street and Adams avenue. 1t
would be a better place for boys to
spend their evenings than the So
loon, the pool room or the street
corner
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Feasibility of Plan.

A person wotild at once ask, "Is
this plan feasible7n The architect,
Mr.. l.. S. Hodgsou, has Joined with
the superintendent in a study Of
the architectural features, and says
the plan is feasible and cheap.
While we have saved considerable
in our schools and are able to take
care of 1000 more pupils on a sew
en-tenths OF a mill less taxation
than formerly, / Clearly foresee
that on our present basis it will
not provide the necessary future
buildings. Every building is now
full except the Lewis, and it will
be crowded at midyear. Il can
clearly be said, therefore, that an
addition will need to be built on
every building in town to take care
OF the increased population long
before the taxation will yield the
necessary income, With the half.
day sessions, the buildings will be
ample for years 10 come, and the
complete adjustment csn be taken
care of on less than our legal right
to tax Buildings and all can be
built and remodeled without bond
ing, and large sums Of building
money be saved besides an annual
saving on maintenance of $25, 600
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Better Plan Suggested.

A better plan, however, would be
to bond and then reduce the taxa
ton, and have our buildings In con-
dition for better work than we are
now able to do. I said that we
could carry on the halliday session
in the junior high schools better
with our present building than we
are doing now, but I would 90 far
thor than that and build a small
addition on the Lewis and the Dee
with provisions for manual train
ing, assembly, study room and gym
nasium together, with a shop and
gymnasium building for the senior
high school, a provision very much
needed would make ali Of these
high school buildings social centers
for the evenings as the demands
justify it, and as the demands grow
would even extend this opportu-
nifty TO the grade buildings The
Madison school needs q thorough
remodeling. and the heating sys-
TENS in the Dee and Five Points
schools must be changed. would,
therefore, bond for $1,000 and
use il In changing these six build
ings so as to make them safe, con.
venient, sanitary and up-to-date.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
Senior High School.

The senior high school is or
ganized practically on that basis
now. Any young man that has
work for half day could be re-
lived from the high school during
the other half day. This school
would, therefore. not be modified
much except to mako it conform a
little more than it does today to
this principle. However, in the
changes that would necessarily
take effect considerable saving
would be made in the senior high
school
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-12-14
and sunshine, or in the dirt in the

and sunshine, or in the dirt in the
back yard, il you please.
The Junior high schools as organ
lied in Ogden have attracted con-
siderable attention from outside
Our north junior high school, the
Dee school, is too far south for its
district. The south junior high
school, the Lewis school, is too tar
north for its district. They arc
within eight blocks OF each other
Hence, there is no need for the
central junior high school Organ
ize these schools on the halliday
sessions and the central Junior high
school may be abandoned, and all
the work done, as well as il is now
done, in the Lewis and the Dee
schools. These students can get
their school work in q half day
and have the other half day for
work in stores, on the farm, in the
garden, in the shop and many 9th
er places, and the executive forco
OF one building will be saved, and
then, too, the two junior high
schools viii be in the center OF
their respective districts. Stu
dents who have no outside work
should be In manual training, sew
inp etc
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
BACK TO COLLEGE STATION
Moran Will Break Up Farmer Train
ing Camp at New Braun
feis Tuesday.

New Braunfels, Texas A. and NJ
Training Camp, Sept. 22.-Aspirants
for positions on the football squad OF
the Texas A. and NJ. for the season OF
1913 have seen regular and thorough
work the past week. With the arrival
last Monday of Coach Moran the
thirty-three men who are fighting for
membership in the squad got down to
real business.
The mornings have been devoted to
light signal practice, work to build up
the wind of the candidates, study of
the rules and passing the ball. Camp
will be broken Tuesday, and then the
squad will return to College Station,
where Moran will whip them into
shape for the opening wame with
Trinity University, October II. In
spite of hardships of all kinds, it is
beginning to look like the Texas Ag-
gies will be strong contenders for
championship honors again during the
coming season. Men who have been
the stars for the past few years are
here in training and Moran says that
with these men for veterans and the
good group of youngsters who are
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

years, College, end.
=. s. Harrison. 1870 pounds. % years.
A. nd M. line.
Henry Miller. 1870 pounds, 81 years,
A. and NJ. guard.
Joe Harrington, 1876 pounds. %
years, A. and NJ, line.
Keasler. 1876 pounds. Fl years, A.
and M. line.
Abbott, 1856 pounds, 90 years, A. and
NJ, line.
In addition to these men, Tyree Bell
l'of Dallas, captain Of last years South
western championship squad, is ex-
pected to return to College Station In
a few days. The presence Of Holm,
Ifamiliar to A. and M. cadets as
l"Dutch," augurs well for the success
of the team.
Heavy rains have interfered to q
slight extent with the practice, but
since Moran came the embryo football
warriors have seen strenuous times
Hayden P. Mayors of San Antonio
student manager, and Prof. r. J.
Potts, general manager. are both here
assisting Captain Beasley and Coach
Moran.
Advices from College Station are ia
the effect that the gridiron Is being
put in first-class shape. and when the
squad returns to the college the work
outs will begin In earnest.
"Of course, 1t is too early in the sea.
son for me to have a line on what our
boys can do, but they look good at a
first glance" said Moran today. They
have the fight in them. and that looks
better to me than anything else. Then
they will average around 1876, and that
looks good too"
The men are fast on their feet, and
as practically all of them have had
football training. Moran is expecting
good results.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22
INDIAN MOUND DESTROYED.
California Burial Place Of Prehistoric
Man 10 Found.


Man 10 Found.
When the work of filling and bulk.
heading Ellis Landing. at the foot OF
Tenth street, Richmond, is completed,
one OF the greatest archaeological fea.
lures of the State OF California will
disappear forever.
There is situated on the property at
the foot of Twelfth street a small
mound known to the scientific world
as Ellis Mound. The research conduct
ed in this mound was a part of the
regular investigation of the Problems
of Prehistoric Man in California" car
ried on by the department of an
thropology Of the University Of Cali
fornia.
During the investigation of Ellis
Mound 146 skeletons were obtained,
and 1t was estiamted by Professor
Nelson that possibly as many as TO-
900 skeletons were contained in the
mound, showing that it was the Off
cial burying place of prehistoric man
for ages.
Over six hundred and thirty speci-
mems Of implements. weapons and
ornaments were found in the mound
by excavation. consisting Of spear
points, pottery, charm stones, shell
jewelry, mortars and pestles. bowls,
needles and similar articles made of
stone, bone, shell and baked clay.
Also curious whistles were discovered
made Of tubular bird bone. New York
Sun.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

here he will be able to build up q
fighting squadron that will go well
against all corners.
Here is the weight, age, experience
and position of the men who are show.
| ing up BEST
w. G. Beasley, captain. 1856 pounds,
% years, A. and NJ, halfback.
Caesar Holm, former star, 100
pounds, "a years, A. and NJ, end.
L. H. Powell, 1876 pounds. 81 years,
A. and NJ, center.
John Clarity, Corsicana, $50 pounds,
81 years, A. and NJ, quarter.
Harley Deason, $50 pounds, 20
years, Academy, halfback.
l.. c. Jones, 1870 pounds, 81 years,
High school, halfback.
r. L. Wilkinson, ia pounds. 20
years, Academy, center.
C. C. Halbeddle, $50 pounds. 20
years, High school. guard.
w. L. Coleman, Fort Worth High
School, IT'S pounds, High school, half
back.
H. C. Lacey, 175 pounds, 23 years,
A. and NJ, guard-tackle.
w. l.. Reynolds, 1856 pounds, 81
years, A. and NJ, line.
]. S. Coen, ITS pounds, 81 years,
A. and NJ, line.
N. NJ. Braumiller, 1870 pounds, 20
years, A. and NJ, fullback.
R. E. Rice, 179 pounds, 20 years,
High school, halfback-tackle.
George Lindsey, 40 pounds, %
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

II hope you like your work. my lad
said benignant elderly person to ar
errand boy % they waited to cross q
street. Men who take pride In their
work are the men who succeed"
"Oh. Pm record breaker, the man.
ager says"
That's the way for boy to talk,
Tell me how you do better than other
boys"
Il take longer to carry a message
than any of them."-Tit.Bits.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1913-09-22

A. p. Buchanan, a merchant of Har.
vey, was business visitor to the city
today and gave The Eagle call.
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07


them probing low wages?'
R.: Just the Chicago Vice
Commission"
R.: II do not think there is
any connection between low
wages and vice"
O. (Sarcastically): "Then you
think it morally proper for big
employers to sit back in their
chairs and say, Why pay these
girls So a week when we posi-
bly, could get them for 81
week."
R.: 81 do not think there is
any connection between vice and
wages. | pay fair wages"
o.: "Supposing you find out
these girls cannot exist on the
wages you pay"
R.: Then possibly I'd raise
them"
o.: "And you think SIS a week
fair wager"
r.: "You misunderstood. I
said SIS "a week was the lowest
wage and onl yapplied to girls un-
der 10. If she lives at home, she's
not supporting herself-just con-
tributing."
O.: Taking your scale again
do you think So a week enough
for a woman Is years old?'
R.: eff she lives at home.
o.: "What were the profits of
Sears-Roebuck & Co. last year%
r.: Il can't tell you off-hand."
O.: as over 100000 cor
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07

CHICAGO BRIEFS
Glencoe, ILL.,, voted dry. No
liquor allowed in town under any
circumstances.
Gertrude Garfield, who played
title role in ''Everywoman," died
last night at her mothers home,
River Forest. Pneumonia. Sc
cretly married 8 months ago to F.
Rutherford, Denver business
man. ..
j.. Brown, negro, found guilty
of shooting and killing M. Coop
er, negro, on July 5, 1912 Prison
for life.
A girl 10 months old and a boy
s. months were abandoned. One
The day book. [volume] (Chicago, Ill.) 1911-1917, 1913-03-07
O.: ever try?"
R.: mot that I remember


Then followed a long probing
into the wages and income paid
by Rosenwald, and the profits of
the company, and a volley of
questions directed at Rosenwald
by Senator Juul. These>questions
and answers will be dealt with in
tomorrow's Day Book. mans
Then the commission played
it's trump card. 1t called in
pretty, 17-year-old girl, with
fearless eyes. And she told how
sheewent to work for Rosenwald
at $3.50 a week, and how. she
worked for three years until she
was forced to quit by the Rosen-
wald slave drivers, who, she said,
so used the girls that they often
wept openly.
The commission made Rosen-
valid, the merchant prince, re-
main in hi sseat beside the girl
while she was giving the testi-
mony that proved his false.
-O-O- r..
~Trr~ nnTEEC
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
SPORTING COLUMN

Joe Jackson is leading the American
league batters with an average of 400.
Manager Jake Stahl has severed his
connection with the world champion
Boston Americans.
With a score of 295 out of 300 birds,
F. c. Reihl Of Tacoma won the gold
medal at the Nelson, b. c., Gun club
tourney Saturday.
A party of 10 motorcyclists left
North Yakima Sunday for a trip to
Seattle. Several of them will be &C.
companied by their wives.
Leach Cross, the New York Hebrew
dentist-pugilist, and Matty Baldwin of
Boston have been matched to box 20
rounds at the Vernon arena July 20.
Jack Johnson, the American negro
pugilist, has arrived in London from
Paris to visit friends. He says he
will never return to the United States.
Too badl
Fielder Jones, president of the
Northwestern league and ex-manager
of the Chicago White Sox, has re-
ceived a $4,000 offer to succeed Jake
Stahl as manager of the Boston Amer
leans.
Signed contracts from seven polo
teams of the northwest were returned
to the interstate fair office at Spo-
kane and six full days of polo are as
sured for the fair week, September 10
to 81.
At Vancouver, b. c., Saturday Port.
land took two out of the three events
VI the international regatta. Vancou.
yer won the classic event of the meet,
however, the senior tours, after a hare
fight with Portland.
The Seattle baseball club will leave
its cramped quarters on the Yesler
Way grounds and be in the new ball
park in Rainier valley, 10 minutes by
street car from the heart of the city,
in time for the pennant raising this
year
American followers of the tennis
game were disappointed that Nc
Loughlin should lose his match
against the great New Zealand play
er, Wilding, in London recently. Nc
Loughlin had played through the en-
tire all-England championships tour
nament.
Fred G. Thompson, young Presby-
terrain minister of Los Angeles, won
the annual all-round meet for the
championship of the United States
with a total score of 7411h points at
Los Angeles Saturday. This was the
third time that Thompson had won
the all-round championship, having
taken the honors in 1910 and 1911 in
the meets held in Chicago.
The leading teams in the respective
leagues follow:
Los Angeles in the Pacific Coast.
Vancouver in the Northwestern.
Philadelphia in the American.
New York in the National.
LEAGUE BALL AT SPOKANE
AT HOME.
With Seattle:
July %, 20, 80, 81, Aug. l, 2, 3.
Aug. IL, IL, 1S, IA, Is. 16, II.
With Tacoma:
Aug. IS. 10. 20, 81. %. %, "a.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
MINES AND MINERS

Seymour B. Macdonald, charged
with having caused the death OF
Thomas G. Proctor, well known in
the northwest as a mining man, was
arrested at Victoria, B. c., recently.
Extensive development of the Nip
sic mine, on Sunset peak, near Wal
lace, Idaho, is planned to begin imme-
diately, and a compressor plant now
is being installed at the property. The
Nipsic company is controlled by Spo-
kane and eastern capital.
The most unique of the many new
features being installed in connection
with the development of the Hidden
creek mines and the establishment of
a mammoth 2OOO-ton daily capacity
smelter at CRANKY, B. c., by the Gran
by Smelling Co., an enterprise invol-
wing the expenditure of not less than
$2,00O,O00, is the underground ore-stor-
age and crusher system worked out
by the companys engineers. This is
the only one of the kind in the world,
according to Jay p. Graves, vice presi.
dent and general manager.
Metal Market-New York
Bar silver, 5sAc; Mexican dollars,
47c.
Copper nominal. Standard spot,
$3.50 bid; electrolytic, $14.5OQ14.75;
lake, $14.50@1475; casting, $14.25Q
1850.
Tin-Firm spot to September,
$39.37Q39.67.
Lead-Quiet, S4.30@44O.
Spelter-Steady, $5.27@5.4O.
lron-Dull and unchanged.
Anthony - Nominal; Cookson's,
$S.65QS.75.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
SENATOR BoRAH's BILL NOW
GETS FAVORABLE REPOR'
Homestead Measure Would Make II
Easier for Settlers to Get
Lands

Without opposition, Senator Borah's
homestead bill, making it easier for
settlers to secure public lands, was
reported favorably from the public
lands committee of the senate at
Washington.
Senator Borah announced that he
believed it possible to pass the bill
through the upper house "a this ses-
sion, though it may not get by the
lower house Of congress until next
term.
The bill seeks to make the three
year residence law a real benefit to
settlers by providing that in lieu of
cultivating 20 acres of land, home
steaders can spend $3.50 per acre In
Improvements and show good faith.
Bonners Ferry herald. [volume] (Bonners Ferry, Idaho) 1904-current, 1913-07-18
WHAT HAPPENS TO PRoDUcEl
Department of Agriculture Will En-
deavor to Follow II to
Consumer.


deavor to Follow II to
Consumer.
The department of agriculture,
through it's office of markets, will
shortly begin a thorough study OF
what happens to produce from the
time 1t leaves the producer until it
reaches the consumer. A specialist on
marketing perishable produce will in
vestigate prices received by produc-
ers, CCsI OF transportation and stor-
age. change of ownership, accumulat-
ed charges. profits, and other ele-
ments This specialist will then study
conditions in various sections to de-
termine the feasibility of a market
news service dealing with perishable
products. and also the best method OF
making statistics of supply and de-
mand useful to the farmer or truck
gardener.
Other specialists will give attention
to studying cooperative organizations
of producers and consumers, including
cooperative marketing associations of
farmers and buyers, cooperative
stores, etc. They will make intensive
studies of typical communities deal
ing with special products, and will as
sist in the formation of new co-opera-
tive enterprises. An expert in coop
erative accounting will assist such or
CARNATIONS to keep their books and
records effectively, establish cost sys-
TENS. and follow up methods of hand
ling goods en- route and on sale.
Cooperating with the other invest
igators will be specialists In transpor-
tation-mep who have had as much
railroad shipping experience as divi-
sion freight agents-who will ASSIST
producers in securing proper freight
rates. and will discuss questions of
extending facilities, determination of
rates. routing, and other matters con
cerned with the speedy and cheap
moving Of produce to centers of
wholesale and retail demand.