davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
STARBEANIS.

Neither Missouri, Texas or Arkansas
possesses worsted mill or a carpet fac
tory. nor has Texas a single specimen
of paper mill or an iron or steel in
dustry.
The scheme for producing a vast pho
Geographic map of the heavens, which was
agreed upon by congress of astrono-
mers in Paris five years ago, is now well
advanced.
Several of the graceful launches which
were used in the lagoons at the Worlds
fair have been sold to proprietorS of
summer hotels in the Wisconsin lake re-
gions.
In parts of France a species of rabbit
is utilized for the WOOL which is said
to be softer and finer than that of sheep.
1t is obtained at intervals by combing the
animals.
connective blew out while at full speed
The trains momentum carried it to TIA
station five miles away without pound
of steam
The longest dress train on record was
that of Catherine de Medici on the occa-
sion of her marriage. 1t was forty-eight
yards in length and was borne by twelve
pages.
A Florida farmer, after Kidding his own
farm of snakes by turning loose among
them a drove of razor-back hogs, now
rents out the animals to his neighbors for
a similar purpose.
The largest cave in Mexico. if not in
the world, has been found by a French
engineer in the wilds of the southwest.
In it he found cemetery. proving that
the cavern had once been inhabited.
When mails are distributed at the post
office in the City of Mexico, the names
of receivers of letters are posted on a
his mail his first act is to consult this
hoard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
instructors and Students Pre-.
pairing for Vacation.
EXAMINATION OF TEACHERS
HOME TALENT WILL BE GIVEN
THE PREFERENCE.
The Exhibit of school Work VIII
Open on Thursday Next-Twenty-
Fifth Annual Commencement of
the University of Utnh-The High
acknowledgment Notes.

This is the best week of school work.
and naturally teachers and pupils are
looking forward TO vacation with
pleasant anticipation for the zeal and
faithfulness Of both have fairly Untitled
them Ito this rest The progress made
in the public schools this year has been
unprecented. and from now on, the
usual routine of work will be thrown
aside. All the schools will close on
Wednesday, June Is, at 1870 p. m, and
the closing exercises will be held at
MANY Of them on Thursday n hing.
On that day in every school, tn ex-
hibits will be open and will continue
until Saturday evening. Patrons of the
schools and all interested in educational
matters are invited TO inspect the eX-
hibit. which will be more extensive
THAN the previous one, and will repre-
sent the exact work of the pupils in
the various schools. Will show the
progress of tine individual pupils from
month to month throughout the year.
On Wednesday at 1:30 p. m, the stu
dents who have completed the work
of the eight grades, will assemble at
the High school building and receive
their certificates.
Aside from all this, there will be the
closing exercises ait a number of the
private schools this week, and alto
ge'ther it will be a very busy week in
educational circles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
THE EXTINCTION OF WAR.

We have little more hope of the ex-I
tinction of war, or of the burden now
$50 terrible-of military preparation
lis as certain that nations will quarrel
as that individuals will; it is most inn
probable that when the quarrel is vital
they will submit to arh't~ati~ and
when the quarrel has once attained
that height, there is no substitute for
war even conceivable by the mind. War
might be stopped in the rest of the
world by the five European powers
agreeing to give judgment in every
case of dispute, and to enforce that
Judgment collectively. But even that
NEARLY impracticable system-imDractic-
able because the supreme tribunal
could hardly punish either the UIated
States or China, if either chose to re-
sist to the death-would be powerless
to avert war if the five powers quar-
relied, as they are now doing, am&ns
themselves. n
| Nor are we sure that if war could BIZ
prevented, the long years of bickerinSs
and boycotting and brutality. such az
nave for twenty-three years divided
Germany and France. would be so ac-
ceptable a substitute. or would tend in
any solid way to make mankind either
napier or more noble. 1t is far easier
TO reduce war to a minimum than to
lextinguish it, and there is fair reason
to hope that this is being done The
progress of military science, and. in
deed, of all science. has shortened wars.
has arrested the old pillage of prov
inees. and has rendered the coercion,
which means the oppression, of peace
full citizens much less necessary.
| No army will starve while the citizen
has food. but good commissariat ar
arrangements have stopped that horrible
lplunder of neceSSaries which even in
the wars at the beginning of this CEN
tury, made invasion worse than pesti-
lence, and converted regular troops in
to ravening mobs of Drigands.-The
ISpectator
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
High school oommencemnt.

The second annual commencement of
the High school will occur at the the
atre at p. m. Following is the COM
plete programme:
Overture, "Poet and Peasant" Suppe,
Ethelyn Froiseth* and Fred Davidson"
Entrance March, Washington Post, -
Scusa, Olive Listers
Chorus. "Sigh. Gentle Gales" n. Lin
coin, The School.
Grafton, Hard Times George Shet-
Ter Dow.
Essay, eve Are Not Ourselves -
Blanche Oppenheimer.
Grafton, Conservation Of Energy"
Percy Havenor.
Vocal Duet, Ely Away. Birding
Franz Ait. Theodosia Harris and
Maud Bowring.*
Essay, The sego Lily" Mary Per
melia Eager
Grafton, scientific Investigation. .
Benjamin Dale Hamill.
Girls Chorus. Song Of Tftania's
Essay Reason and Unreason,' Mary
Virginia Patterson.
Essay, "A Glimpse at the Life in
Great Salt Lake. Rob Roy Hampton.
Essay, "Portia," Edna Louise Bee
man.
Piano Solo, (a) "Zephyrs de Maj
Victor Delacour; OBJ ''Menuet," Pader-
ewski, Olive Listers
Grafton. THE Silent Language of the
Oquirrh Range" Fred Morgan Aver.
Essay, 1.-The Three RS" Maud Bea-
trice Clark.
Chorus, Springs Delights" Muller,
The School.
Grafton. ultimate America" Walter
Wallace Little.
Poem, 1.-The Class Prophecy" Flor
ence Marion Ulmer.
Presentation of Diplomas.
Chorus, America" Audience and
School.
HIIndarpra dnafes
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Summer school.

Until recently the most sanguine
friends of the university summer
school have supposed that the attend
ance would be small. It was taken for
granted that few teachers or students
would feel like adding to their regular
years work five weeks of close appli-
cation to science or literature; but in
dications now are that the attendance
is going to be much larger than was
anticipated. Every day earnest, stu
dious young men and women are in
dicating their intention of attending.
and having something of value to show
for their summers existence. The fact
that work done in the university sum-
mer school is credited on the UNIVERSE
ty books as work toward a degree. is
an inducement TO many who intend
eventually to complete a university
course
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
University of Utah.

The twenty-f1fth annual commence
ment of the University of Utah will
take place at the theatre on Wednes-
day, June 10, at 1880 a. m. The gradu-
ating class this year numbers about
thirty-f1ve, more than thirty of whom
are normals.
Following is the programme in full:
Music.
Prayer-Rev c. T. Brown.
Essay, Lowell" Dorothy Bowman.
Essay, "An Ideal of Modern Educa-
ton" David William Moffat.
Music.
Address. Hon. William H. King.
Presentation of certificates and de-
grees.
Music.
Address. Governor Caleb w. West.
Benediction. Abraham H. Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Davis Cnnntr SchnnIs.

Kaysville, June 9-The commence
ment exercises of the Davis county
jpublic schools were held in the Music
hall at p. m. yesterday. There was
not a large attendance on account of
Indictment weather which prevented the
schools from the south part of the
county from participating. The pro-
gramme was interesting and parts of it
were very instructive. This was true
particularly of the address by Professor
Marshall of the University Of Utah,
which was warmly appreciated by the
graduating class and the audience.
The programme was as follows:
Music, orchestra.
Address of welcome, Willard Burton,
lKaysville.
Pompeii, Farley Wiley, East Bounti-
| full.
Selection, Bones orchestra.
Grafton, Early Colonial History"
A. C. Patterson, South Hooper.
Song, Legend of the Chimes" Mrs.
Sarah Taylor, Kaysville.
rs the World Growing Better?' Miss
Emma Tolman, East BoCntiful.
Song, Down the Long Avenue,
Mrs. Kenworthy, Salt Lake city.
Essay, Miss Sylvia Phillips, Kaysville.
Presentation of diplomas, Superinten-
dent D. Q. Wiley, jr.
Music orchestra.
Address, Professor Marshall, Salt Lake
city.
Selection, orchestra.
Davis county teachers have every
reason to feel proud of their years
work. The graduating class is un-
usually large. Diplomas We're present
ed to the following students: Sarah
l.. Swan, George c. Layton, Willard
Burton, Nicholas Bonnemort, Wilburn
Burnham, Charles Hogan, Sylvia Phil
! lips, David Nelson, John Stoker Mabel
Hyde, Ada Cook, Maud Atkinson,
Farley Wiley, Gertrude Arbucl1le,
ANGEL Hatch, A. D.. Ford, Jennie
Burnham, Emma Tolman, Myra Wiley,
Eva Stoker, Eliza Nelson, Leuvena
Lawson, Myra Hatch, Frank Layton,
Franklin Brown, Clarence Cherry, A.
| c. Patterson, Jasper Perkins and Will
liam A. Mabey.
A school ball was given by the teach
ers last evening, as a fitting close for
the days exercises. 1t was a pleasant
affair, though rather poorly attended.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
THOMAS HOLMES
SOMETHING Anour THE SUN.

If it were possible for one to rise
above the stratum of air which sur
rounds the planet earth, the sun would
appear to the observer as huge
bali of fire, while everything else would
be wrapped in impenetrable darkness.
This is true because we know that
there could be no sensation of light con-
veyed to the brain without an atmos-
phere for the suns rays to act upon.
But, on the contrary, if the earths at
mosphere extended to height of 700
miles, instead of forty-ive or fifty, as
is probably the case, the suns heat and
rays could never penetrate it, Had
such been the state of things Sin the
beginning" this earth would never
have been populated with its varied
forms of animal life. But. should such
a state of affairs accidentally be
brought about through some unknown
agency every vestige of animal life
would perish from the face of the earth
in a very short time and the terrors of
starvation would be augmented a thou
sand-fold by the fact that everything
would be wrapped in darkness darker
than the blacklist midnight.-New York
Commercial Advertiser
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
The Deed and Its Development,

The following essay by one of the
university students illustrates the work
of that nature done at that Institution:
Before taking up the seed, let us
briefly pass over plants in a general
way. We have incidentally learned
that the period during which the life
of the individual plant can be main
tanned is limited, though the length of
life may be widely different in different
cases. Thus some plants, ANIMALS, do
not survive a single season of growth:
others, biennials, live through two
seasons; and others, perennials, persist
for a greater or less number Of years.
But in any case any given individual
eventually ceases to exist. Inasmnch,
however, as species of plants continue
to exist, there must be some mode of
reproduction. 1t is desired to speak
briefly of the modes. It is found that
reproduction is one of the fundamental
properties of living protoplasm, and it
is through this protoplasm that give
rise TO new plants and this may be eff
fectec in either two ways; in the one
case by means of cells, not especially
modified for the purpose. which process
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
HUSTLER FROM THE FAR WEST
Congressman Caminetti's Wife AbIS
to OutHYOrk Most of the Male Sex


Leaders in congressional and fash
ionable circles at the national capital
are fond of pointing to the wife of Con-
gresham Caminetti, of California, as
an illustration Of what a woman can
do when she will. The congressman
did not seem to be out of the ordinary
run of his colleagues when he appeared
at Washington first, except that he en-
joyed the distinction of being the first
native-born Californian to represent
the golden state in the House of Repre-
SentativeS. Before long, however, it
began to be noticed that he had a way
of gaining his point and the discovery
was almost simultaneously made that
to his wife was due much of the credit
for his success. Mrs. Caminetti is a
rather good-looking young woman,
with dark hair and eyes. vivacious,
popular and apparently never with an
unoccupiied minute of waking time
There is an odd story about her first
meeting with her husband. Some years
ago he delivered a. Fourth of July ora
ton at the place where his future wife
lived. She was present, and at the
close Of his address, misled by the for
eign sound of his name, remarked that
the speaker was eloquent but that she
thought an American born should have
been selected to deliver the address.
Shortly afterward she and her future
formed her that he had been born in
California. This predisposed the young
lady in his favor. and before long they
were engaged to be married. Mr. Ca
minetti was then district attorney for
Amador county. Later he was elected
to the assembly, in which he introduced
and had passed what is known as the
Caminetti school bill. This measure is
said to have been drawn up by his wife.
who was at one time a school teacher
When they arrived in Washington Mrs.
Caminetti took complete charge of
his congressional correspondence.
answering most of the letters
herself. More than once. when
some question Of patronage has come
up, Mrs. Caminetti has had it settled
satisfactorily before slow-going Cali
fornians had begun to stir themselves
about it. Though much of her time is
otherwise occupied, Mrs. Caminettf
overlooks not the smallest social DUTY.
1t is said of her that in one day last
season she spent the forenoon attend
ing to correspondence and in the hours
between 8 and made thirty calls and
looked in at four teas.-Chicago Herald
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
DOES GOLD GROVE
A Curious Theory Interesting to Min
eralOgists.

Some people, who have a knowledge Of
mining and minerology, think that the
mineral kingdom is developed like the
vegetable kingdom; in other words mat
gold grows in the earth. Strange as this
theory may appear; it is apparently sup
ported by evidence. Beautiful specimens
of crystaIized gold have been found in
many places in California. 1t was, how
ever, the finding Of gold and silver crys-
tails by the ancient Peruvians that gave
birth to this theory OF the growth or
metals because on no other theory could
ed for.
lead was found on top of the highest
mountain in the district, and that was
narrow bend stretching across the
plateau forming the summit with no
trace of it's continuation at either end
One of the biggest nuggets ever found in
Austria was discovered on the bank of
a river lying on the surface of the ground
among the grass roots, and, notwith-
standing the district was thoroughly pros
pected for miles around, not another sign
Discovery fiat, small meadow on An
tier creek, Caribou, was what miners
term lousy with gold There were only
rock at any point of the meadow, and
the gold was scattered all over it like
wheat in the plowed field after the pas
sage of the sower. The rush which fol-
lowed the discovery was so great and
the scramble for claims so intense that,
to avoid serious contentious, is was mutu-
so much groud as a locator could cover
with his blanket when spread. The blanket,
claims varied in size according to the di-
mansions of the blanket spread over them
But Antler creek. although prospected for
miles above and below Discover Flat,
yielded nothing more.
In many of the mining districts of Cali
fornia, when the surface placers were
worked out, 1t was discovered that the
formation on which the gold-bearing
gravel was lying was not true bedrock,
and a second, in some instances u third
tier of gold bearing rock was found
underlying it. Sometimes it is the arid,
unscorched waste that reveals the pres
ence of the yellow metal.
A mining company is now lifting the
Colorado river out of it's bed to dry sand
Using trenches to wash out the gold
which they are found to contain. In
many parts of lower California the dry
sand is winnowed like wheat to get the
gold outof it, and they are doing the
same thing today in Los Angeles county
on the confines of the MojaVe desert in
the Goler district. n
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
DR.. Parks Generosity.

Through the generosity of Dr. John
R. Park. the University of Utah yes
terday became the possessor of S,4OO
volumes of choice scientific and liter
arv works. In making the handsome
gift the doctor sets out:
I. John R. Park, of Salt Lake city,
Utah. hereby donate to the University
of Utah. all the books and pamphlets
which I have heretofore delivered to
the University library, and the books
now at my residence on First East
street, amounting in all to 9,400 vol
unes. as named and numbered in my
library accession records, delivered this
day to the librarian of the said uni
ver7Sjtv
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Commencing May 81, trains between
Salt Lake and Garfield will run as fol-
lows:
Leave Salt Lake. x7:45 and 1920 a..
m. 200, 300 and $3.50 p. m. Arrive
Salt Lake. 1910, x4:OO 4:40 6:10 and
SOTO p. m,
xDaily except Sunday. *Daily except
Monday.
Olson's orchestra in attendance every
afternoon and evening Fare for round
trip, so cents. D. E. hurley.
Gen'1 Agt. Pass'gr Dent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Sons OF sd. George.

All the Sir Knights of the Sons of
ST. George, whoever have been mem
bers of the lodge. are particularly re-
quested to attend the next meeting, on
Tuesday, June II, at the Temple of
Honor hall, business of vital impor-
tance having to be settled.
VIM. NJ. BROWN, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
THE HUNGRY REPoRTER.

At a social gathering in Bronxville
Judge Pennybunker made the horrifying
discovery that there were thirteen at the
table.
Fifteen said Hostetter McGinnis.
How SOP asked Judge Pennybunker.
Why, that reporter at the other end OF
the table always eats for three"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Miss Virginia Fair is rather brusque in
manner. has a rather penetrating voice,
which she uses with some skill as bal
lad singer, and is very small in stature,
with dark brown hair and eyes and a
very pretty little turnup nose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Before you go camping, supply your
self with a camp stool, at
Utah Book and Stationery Co,
is Mccormick block
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

Accounts were kept IN England up till
as late as 1882 by ''tally"-that is. cut
ting notches in piece of wood, one side
for receipts and the other for eXpendi-
lures.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10
Garfield Beach TRAINS

Hammocks at cost, at
Utah Book and Stationery Co.,
Is Mccormick block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1894-06-10

tance of thirty miles. An American
engineer built the road and an Ameri-
can conductor is in charge of the train.
Indeed, American enterprise is visible
ON all hands as the government Of
Salvador fosters and encourages with
"a bountiful hand all wise improve
ments.
Unused ITO the heat and wearied by
constantly recurring new sights, we
are now at La Ceiba, awaiting to make
the hardest part of our trip. 1t is
only six miles from here to Santa
Tecla. but so rugged and ragged and
precip1tous is the road that however
short the airlims may be, the actual
distance to travel is fully twice as
great. We have the choice to go on
mule back or in the ''diligenca," and
we unfortunately choose the latter
Such a shaking UP as it gave us, not
even THE average earthquake can ap-
preach. Three mules abreast, led by
two more mules, hauled us two thou
sand feet upward, varying the to-
pogTapihy with a break-neck down
grade. and although vast gulches
yawned upon either side of us and the
road was narrow. the driver did not
care. He raced as furiously down the
steep hill as he would upon a level
Often we had to use our hands as
buffers to prevent our heads from
hLOShIii6 Ottl lit Ccl4lllS VI tllc ulll-
genoa" l am glad to say that the
ceiling i'm this case arrived intact ait
its destination. When a particularly
steep hill was to be climbed a yoke of
oxen was hitchsd on to reinforce the
mules, and bt was hard work even
then. u
On this part Of our journey we
passed the famous or rather the in
famous volcano which emits smoke
and lava all the time, that at night
assumes the shape of liquid flame
shooting every now and then six hun
dred or more feet into the air and pre-
senting at all times frightfully grand
The Caucasian. (Clinton, N.C.) 188?-1913, 1894-04-19

cruCSutraicd the wealth of tho world
hn the hands Of the few and enabled
hem to scirc the telegraph, tha pry-xs
bad nearly every other avenue
Through which the people can obtAia
Information Of the caaning devices
4 Eby shlrh the parasites absorb ~hat
hc masses pro,!ucc.
sTHs ONE HATTLk GRnV Sn noFyICrugY.
There Il hui one battlefield where
he forccs of liberty aud equality can
mr,t aud overthrow the enemy Of
.human rGhtN rhcrc Is no law nov
'n the statute uroks authorizing the
President If the JnitcI States to
smalrh an arma against the people at
hr ballot box. Every attempt Ia
place the ballot box under the con-
,rol Of felrtal authority has thus
far been successfully resisted Let
your army bc reinforced hy the mil.
hons Of the unemployed and hy the
swcaith-producvrs of the nation and
he thoroughly mobrhfyd for the hat
.lv ln November. when "a victory for
he rights of man against the dc,-
pousm of banks ANA bonds j. posi-
|blc.
Abandon the folly of marching an
|uuarmed multitude Of starving labor
rs against the modern appliances Of
war under the control of soullcss
6
,nrnt the power Of the opprrSsor and
Icnuangcr the safety of the ballot it.
|s"lf Disorder Is all that is required
10 insure the supremacy of the armed
forces of the money powers at the
polls. The Constitution of the Uni
Red State, is our charter Of liberty.
Il has been subverted by an oligarrhy
IF concentrated wealth. False agents
IF the people have betrayed their
trust and brought misery aud waat
w here abundance and prosperity
seemed assured.
EGlNE NO TRAITOR A SECOND CHANCE.
Traitors to human rights have
|usurpei the power of the government
Through the machinery of party ard
the arts o. demagogues. ilurl them
from power. Trust no man who
sonce deceived YOU. let the govern
mcnt of tn. United States admins
ter for and not against the people.
Use the ballot to protect liberty,
Justice and equal rights, and not to
leyatc To power the agents of banks
and bonds TO perpetuate the rule of
an oIlgarchy of wealth"
(SlgnedD MM. NJ. STEWART.