davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

mat thcss Glasses do not all rcclte on
he same mornings but alternately
DEVOTIONAL EXERCISES.
From 10 9.i5 a. M. morning deyo-
t5ral exercises were "a These were
bfitf and Interesting A hymn from
he Psalm0dy. Lord. thou wilt hear
me Whsn I pray" was first sung 10 the
music 81 the piano. many OF the stu
dents Joining IN the singing. Then
President Paul read from the Proverbs
u solomon. chapter 4. the assembly
listening with attention 20 such words
bs Happy IL the man that nndeth
wisdom, and the man that getteth un.
lsriaulluF For the merchandise OF
DO Is bettcr than the merchandise Of sill
1ar, and Che gain thereof than line
sold She o. more precious than rubies
and a.l the lhlngs thou canat desire are
fot 90 De- compared unto her, Length
q days IN IH her right hand. and In her
I'm hand riches ana honor Her ways
afs ways Uf ulguHlutness ana all her
paths arr pence" PRAYER was offered
b. "a student ST. Wctzcl
From '.li 90 10. i've glasses In theolO-
g were lru0uruod' I study Of Bible
Leaflets. @. layturoa on the Book Of
Mormon. % church History; T. AR
N..ss uf F1Ith.' o. Themes and ArEu-
menia Cor missionaries. Tho visitor at
tended ihe lecture ON the Book OF Nor
mon This eIass r. conducted by Prof
Mills
A LESSON IN THEOLOGY.
Tho Rock NJ Mormon class has an en-
gov ment of ono hundred and ten stu
l.hu, who exhibited marked degree
'i acuNN lu class recitation.
lha subject under consideration was
Ihe urgIn of the Book OF Mormon"
y vas shown how the Nophitc records
were krnt hy the ancient American
lsl1HanH until the Prophet Ammaron.
llse1liuFHl by the unrelinbllity and
ffelglous lncllnatlons of his fellow
ellnuyugn resolved 10 hide them up
IN We hIlI Shin. and 10 commit them
lhe ear. NJ O. boy named Mormon.
Nofm1n'f history during the next four
ven Year, WINS traced. his great char
..lef Wa considered, and his sacred
uaal IN. "IHt0ilnnHhlp Of the records,
W. i'N..N %. From the plates and
I,e9fds ui thousand years Mormon
mll, nn 1hrldgment on plates pre-
I,l n.y. hlmrelf. and aa Mormon fell
" NE BATH before his abridgment
'Al naeH completed, his son. Moroni.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 7. 1899

according to the most modern methods
Mr. Fairbanks. the teacher, has taken
thorough course Of art In both OF
these subjects In the world renowned
Julian Academy. under the direction OF
the best French teachers In Paris.
Students are required TO draw prln-
cipally from objects and nature. there
by getting thorough. practical knowl-
edge of the objects drawn. This makes
them students OF nature, as well rs
students NJ art. Mr.. Fairbanks has In
his studio n great many Of HE own
paintings. as well as a few copies from
masters works that he made while IN
Paris. one being figure painting By
Salmsou. the most popular In the Lux
cmhourg gallery. Another IL very
realistic scene by PontelIne. which IN
one u his best efforts. Hanging on the
west wall IL seen n painting from the
works ~ one N his teachers. a CONE
panlon n which took the gold medal at
the Paris solon.
other classes It was not possible to
visit in the space of a single day. But
II IN apparent from n very brief inapoc-
tlon that the College ~ doing work that
ls thorough up TO date. carefully grad
ed. ana profitable 20 the students, The
students are nnc.lookinE class Of
young people, averaging perhaps elgh
teen years Of age. The crowded halls
and clnss-rocms thus early In the sea
son. r. very healthfui indication Of the
growth of this institution.
COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL.
The night school Ia maintained foi
the benefit Of students who are nt work
during the day. but who have the abili.
~ and the determination TO carry on
some lines N study during the evening
/ The night school opened on the even
Ing Of September 18th. but the students
may enter nt any time,
The following classes are given. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
GAINING IN POPULARITY.
Manager MulVcy has Made the New
Grand Most Popular.

In speaking about salt Lake and It's
manifold attractions q word should be
u the best known ana most popular
play houses In the west N which Mr.
NJ. T., Mulyey Is the genial manager.
The house IL OF recent construction.
comparatively speaking. and In consc-
qucnce has all the modern convenicnces.
II was built for a stock company but
through bad management or because
the people preferred something else. u
was not profitable. The house went
through several Arrangements with
varying success until Mr. Mulyey took
hold Of II a couple OF years ago. From
that time TO the present II has been
gaining In popularity. This has been
due TO good business judgment on the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
1hnIrnnnnnnnnnrrrnnnnnnnlr

II has became trito saying that
tTtnh'a natural resources include about
everything that n found IN an tho other
states n the Union. one n the more
unique n these r. the riauo deposits
found out on tho island IN Great Salt
Lake. This material n very rich NJ n
fertilizer torta having shown u 10 he
superior 10 nearly anything on the
market Tho deposit ~ estimated NJ
over quarter NJ n million tons. only
onc-HiVth NJ the natural article enter.
Ing into the fertilizer ne Il r. prepared
fnr use ono shipment has been made
10 San Francisco md the Industry
promised 10 drvolop into one of import
nnce when LITIGATION put n temporary
stop 20 operations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

by the school and are exact copies Of
those used by the leading banks and
business houses IN the city. The room
has business like aspect. The stu
dents. nearly 100 In number. were silent
and absorbed In their various Occupa-
tons as intently a. merchants or bank
crH usually are. Mcasru. Miller and
Madison are In immediate charge Of
this department
TYPEWRtTING AND SHORTHAND.
The typuwrltlng room IL nllcd with
students all day long. Under the In
struction of Miss Ada Bltnor. the
students using four Smith Premier
machines. one Rcmlngt0n-s ch0los, and
twelve HuminEtunH with "A new HyH-
TEN Of learning the iingurlng and the
manipulation OF the machine are max
ing very decided progress The Van
SAINT system has been adopted. each stu
dent being supplied successfully with
stin cards. showing the finger to be
used Ia striking each key. Thus the
method Of lingering used IN the latest
and most approved.
The classes In shorthand are also In
session during most OF the day. They
take their work 10 dictatiOn and their
arm IN Hpccd-work In sections. and
many Of Thorn are now able to write to
dlCtatiOn. The instruction given In
these subjects II probably not cNccllcd
anywhere and the progress of the stu
dents Is both rapid and substantial.
During the next hour brief visit
was made 10 the class In higher arlth.
mctic, under Prof. Nelson. where a
class Of nifty or more were engaged In
the solution OF problems by the method
Of ratio, using a me. large textbook
on commercial arithmetic
STUDIES IN ENGLISH.
An interesting class In modern au-
thOrs. was studying the Lady Of the
Lake" under Miss Boyer. then a visit
was paid 10 the class IN rhetoric. where
class was busy with discussion OF
the general subdivision Invention.
the immediate matter under conaldcra-
tion being the accumulation and ar
rangcmcnt " materials for writing OF
speaking. The exercises consisted " a
cntcchizati0n OF students ON the text
supplemented by comments from In
structor Clark. II was learned that the
students are required To write weekly
themes In which they must pay special
attention 10 the rules Of discourse they
have up to that time considered. Sc
, lections from the best writer's and
speakers are used 10 Illustrate the prin'
clplcA OF the text.
The earlier work In English as out.
/ lined will ominently NJ the student fol
this course. In the first year OF the hlgl
school II given n thorough course II
| English grammar designed TO teach TN
student TO speak grammatical English
| This IL followed by a reading course by
/ which the student not only lccoHes 80
| auaintod with different authors an,
| their work, but also cultlvatea his owl
| taste and appreciation for good litera
| ture Then follows the course In rhe
| toric In which he II given opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
In S. COLLEGE AT WORK
u Glasses in TempletOn and
Social Hall


sH.arnf
Nv. .,.r.4HHrdent recently palu
pour t.ttsr.iay saints College
Vi d 90 'n' t,,titt,g Salt Lake
/. ihe Tcmr'I'' "''''''' -. -,
II The v..li was an enIOS ~. -
....YUI u 10 will be OF Interest
Il I on ''s.
NJ many f''a ,.,.t,, a. & o.ciock
fbs cdiloFe .l'-" "'e''' = .-,...,
IN. moru..g Your eortespon'e"'
N 80 tr. elasa IN commercial
o. W'I',' s,,r, 4 10 O. Mr.. c.
M. which f''''.' ~, .,,..,.,.
= stewart. o. praotivlhs Ivy
bis r|HrH which IL attended
,'a asiy by or, regular students OF the
~. or hui aisd by number Of young
~ busn.H OF In commercial en-.
nn. ~ IN tdt city. Upon Inquiry "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

buys and sells merchandise and In fact
carries on business as usually trans
acted In the business world.
The object Ia to make the trans
actions as real ms possible. and then
TO find the best method Of recording
them. by constantly handling these
Instruments each student gets a tech
meal and general knowledge Of notes,
drafts. checks. invoices. bills OF ladlng
and Of all other commercial papers
used In actual business.
Each student II a class by himself
and his work differs from that OF all
others. Thus there II no opportunity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

which the student may take one or
more;
bookkeeping. i've nights per week.
Photography, typwrlting grammar,
arithmetic. algebra ana rhetoric, three
nights each week, Mondays, Wcdnca-
days and Fridays,
pcnmnnship. spelling and letter writ
ing, and drawing, two nights per week,
Tuesdays and Thursdays.
Upon request TO the President a sum
mary u the work offered by the Col
lcgc was given as follows The College
SUMMARY OF WORK.
4. A Preparatory Course OF one year,
intended primarily Tor those over the
district school age. who have not com
plctcd the eighth grade.
?. a High School Course q three
years laid out especially 10 meet the re-
quircmenta OF students preparing TO en-
ter universities and colleges.
g. a Business Course Of three years
arranged with the utmost care a.
preparation for business ana CONNER
I. a Normal Course OF four years.
especially designed to prepare teachers
for city and county positions In this
profession.
9. a College Course OF four years
which emphasizes the "humnnitlcs"-
such studies as philosophy, literature.
political science and law-atudieH In
dlspcnsable 10 persons who participate
In public affairs and pro-cmlncutly
those that give depth. breadth and re-
nnoment 90 men ana women.
9. A Missionary Course Of one year
Intended 90 prepare missionaries FOR
their work at home or abroad, with per-
sons especially qualified TO Instruct In
| this line secured as teachers.
Z, Parallel with ana "a part uf every
course IL Theology. which II made
bright. Interesting. profitable, thorough.
| without being either tedious or burden
some.
a night school In English and
! commercial branches Tor students who
] work IN the day time,
Al branches Of the College are we'll
/ pntr0nlzed this year the attendance al
/ ready approaching 800 students,
A pleasant atmosphere porvaded all
| that was observed In the work Of the
! College. The students were quiet, at
/ tcntivo and apparently intent upon
] their work. The teachers were prompt
/ and energetic. and very courteous In
their relations with the students, who,
In turn, showed every mark Of respect
and appreciation Tor the suggestions ~
the teachers, Truly, as the ptovcrb
said, the ways Of knowledge are pleas
I ant way and all her paths are peace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

cncc. who Tor the past seven years
prior to coming 20 Salt Lake. was um-
pluycd by Mcasrs. Lynglc a Sons at
their old home In ConcDrdin, Kansas.
These gentlemen came TO this city last
March. bought out the Old company. and
Immediately spent about 5000 IN i'm
provcmonts. they Increased their force
NJ employees 10 three -four packers. one
short packer, one bran packer. o. miller.
two teams. tonmHtrfH, and the regular
office force and an engineer. There are
now located ON the grounds three fire.
proof store rooms covering ihNGs feet,
30xt0 feet. and 30NG0 feet respectively
The Sale Lake MIL and Elevator com
only Co the owners but o. the city and
state IN which 10 n located
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

finished the record and hid II In the
hill Cumorah, whore II remained until
MofOni. Ra n reaurrected being, deiiv-
cred !, TO Joseph Smith Such was the
subata1cc Of the lesson, to which the
class listened with the utmost attention
and with manifest satisfaction.
OTHER CLASSES SEEN.
The class in psychology under Presi-
cent Paul, was engaged on demon
atration OF the existence OF the mind. or
soul following Noah Porter's argument
on this point. Other classes reclung
at this hour were arithmetic. English
literature. and Jurisprudence.
During the next hour. n visit was
paid to the class In photography, under
Mir Philip Maycock. This 10 good
exercise In that much neglected art OF
spelling. conducted with vim from n
model spelling book. which gives the
definition. az well NJ the pronunciation,
Of every word used. No time II wasted
by the students IN looking for dcnnl-
tims The definition II there, and the
student has TO learn A. 30 that when
he wfiiCr the word to dlctntlon, he can
uitt the meaning of II from memory.
Other classes scheduled for this hour
were algebra. higher grammar. elocu.
tltr opochs Of history physics and
modern prose
Then came one hours intcrmission for
lunch; and nj p. m. Prof. Stephens
clos. In vocal music made the lecture
hail resound with their melodlous sol
fas
a visit TO the class In German. under
Mr. teIlol Snow IL decidedly intereHt-
ms The aim In this class II TO teach
the student 10 speak the language, and
the number Of words and sentences
learned In n few weeks by begin
nina class, was really surprising. Con-
vcrsation In the language II leading
feature Of the work.
Shakespeare chemistry, elementary
law. iionmanship and elOcution were
also marked on the program na recit-
Ing In other parts Of the building.
a visit 20 the bookkeeping room dur.
Ing the next hour was revelation OF
Industry similar 10 that Of vcritable
hive Of bees.
PRACTICAL BOOKKEEPING.
on entering the bookkeeping room one
IL pleasantly surprised to md a min
lnturc New York or Chicago, This de-
partmont occupies n large, well lighted
room. fitted with solid oak desks and
banking counters to accommodate 100
students. This branch forms the frame
work u the business course. on enter
ing this department each pupil II given
a cash investment of 5000, college cur
rcncy lie rents his place of business,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

ana assuring clearncea and In
tclligence 10 his grasp Of the principles
Involved. The second year class In
Physics II at present dealing with mag
netlgm. while the students OF physiology
are spending much time In the laborato-
~ In the examination and study Of hui
man ana animal skeletons and bones,
Of microscopic slldee, and OF other
special preparations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

The A. Fisher Brewing company II
nm enterprise that had Tor IL luclplency
"a small brewery. with a capacity OF
only about 5000 barrels per annum (12
gallonsl. u wac located on the
banks Of the Jordan river, az the foot
of Second South etroet. since then II
has been enlarged. and the capacity In
creased annually until now, as seen In
the engraving. "a magnificent structure
looms. M and they have the facilities
now for 40 annual output OF 10000 bar
rolls. ana arrangements are being per-
fcotod 10 Increase to even greater pro
portions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

The queen of the Bclglnns IL we'll
known FOR her charity. ana Tor the
amount OF good she does, especially In
tho nclEhborhood of Spa, whore she
spends most OF her time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

Fond Mothcr-what do you think of
little Frcdde2 He's the very Image
of his father. isn't he7
Visitor (cyuicallyl- Freddie
needn't mind that az long az he has
good hcnlth.-Tlt- Rlts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07

spain has more sunshine than any
country IN Europe, The yearly ayeraEr
il 3 90 hours In America Il II 200. Elk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1899-10-07
GUANO.

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
THE BREW OF OLYMPUS

THE "HOFFMAN," corner OF Hotel
and Nuuanu streets, claims to be taa
Banner" resort for gentlemen and
holds the flag. L. II. Dee, the pro-
prietor, has attained success in his
line, by specially and personally super
vising everything connected with his
establishment. He now Introduces 50
his patrons Olympia Beer" This brew
is from the Capital Brewing Co" Of
Olympia, the capital of the State o.
Washington, and was received by tha
"Garonne." Mr.. Schmitt, the leading
spirit of this corporation, is a practical
Chemist and Brewer, and after years
of search and investigation located his
plant at Olympia, on account OF the
peculiar virtues of the water q the
Tum Falls, stream that is noted foy
it's distinctive qualities of clearness,
GOODNESS and lack of mineral and de-
caying vegetable impurities. Pure beer
can only be made with pure water, ana
Tum water is traditional in Washing
ton with the Indians and original wfsste
settlers. The "Olymphia Draught" As
under the special control and agency
of Mr. Dee and he invites his patrons
and friends to personal test and In
willing to abide by their Judgment aS
the merits of his latest venture.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
REVOLVING STORY
Shocking Murder Report Brought
From Hawaii.
TELEPHONE MESSAGE SENT
To the Effect That Two Children Were
Killed By Two Women-FearfuI
RetritutiOn.
TELEPHONE MESSAGE SENT

a horrible story of two murders
comes from Waimea, on Hawaii. 1t is
reported by Purser Fernback, of the
Noeau, which sailed from Kukuihaele
last Friday morning, to which place
the news was telephoned. The story
could not be corroborated on the ar
rival of the Kinau from Mahukona late
Saturday night.
The following was the telephone
message to Purser Fernback: On
Tuesday, May End, native woman at
Waimea, the wife of one of the ranch
men, killed her little stepdaughter by
brutally beating her with a club across
the bowels. The woman had one child
of her own and had been in the habit
of cruelty treating this poor unfortun-
ate daughter of her husband by a form
er marriage. Before the murderess
could dispose of the body it was seen
by a little girl who had witnessed the
end of the tragedy and who ran to a
neighbor natives cabin not far distant
and told of the event. A woman en-
ragged to insanity at this house by the
news, hurriedly went over to the place
where the murder was committed bent
upon furnishing the step mother She
did not attack the murderess, but dash
ing through the door, caught up the
remaining little child belonging there
and struck it across the neck, killing it
instantly.
Both women now came to their rea-
son. Swearing the girl informant to
secrecy they buried the bodies of the
victims. The matter might have been
hushed up but the little girl witness
told others of the affair and it finally
reached the authorities, who on the
Thursday following the murder ar
rested the two women accused and the
next day the two bodies of the child
rem were to be exhumed as evidence.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
Sunday School Rally.

The Sunday School rally takes place
next Saturday. The spectacle will be
one Of great interest. The children
Will first march to the drill shed where
the column viii be formed The re-
of the opera house. Past this the chill
dren of all the various schools will
march. All Will vie with each other
in making the best appearance. The
Chinese and Japanese schools will
make a particularly good showing The
committees in charge have worked
hard to make the rally both novel and
successful, and next Saturday will see
their efforts accomplished.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
Z. :. A. Il. SENATOR.
Headquarters of 18th u. =. In.
fantry EnrOute,

The United States army transport
Senator is at Oceanic wharf with a
battalion of the 18th United States In
fantry on board for Manila, with Off
GERS as follows:
Col. A. P. Smith in commando staff,
Captain NJ. Mcfarland, adjutant, Cap
tain P. G. Harris, Quartermaster, Major
H. [. Raymond, surgeon, Lieut.. G.. w.
Roberts, and Lieut. C. M. Mittlestaldt
assistant surgeons, Lieut. J. Frazier
transport quartermaster; line officers
Captains w. l.. Buck. H. D. Steyer, w
R. Sample, First Lieutenants H. T.
Ferguson, H. l.. Threlkeld, P. B. Ma
lone, A. r. Kerwin, H. w. Miller, A
G. Read, r. A. Clay; Second Lieuten-
ants w. T. Patten and A. G. Knowles,
The Senator is coaling and will sail
for Manila probably this evening.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08
SALE OF LEASE OF GOVERNMENT
LOT NO. A, ESPLANADE. HO-
NOLULU, OAHU.

On Monday, June 5th, 1899, at II
O'Clock noon, at the front entrance OF
the Executive Building, will be sold at
Public Auction the lease of Govern
ment Lot No. A, Esplanade, Honolulu,
Oahu.
Term-30 Years.
Upset Rental-$400 per Annum, pay
able quarterly in Advance.
This sale is upon the conditions pro-
vided for in Sections and 4, Of Act
7, of the Laws of 1896, viz:
Section g Every such lease shall
contain a covenant on the part Of the
lessee that he shall during the first
four years of the term of the lease,
cause to be erected upon the leased
property fire proof building of brick,
stone or metal, in workmanlike man
ner, satisfactory to the Minister at not
less than a stated cost, and shall keep
the same suitably insured at not less
than two-thirds of its value, for the
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1899-05-08

.os. Of +he lessor; and shall ksE
such building in good repair dla'ahs'
/ the remainder of the term OF ths is%AsS~
reasonable use and wear Thereon caah-
excepted, and in case or damage a
destruction of such building by HF%
shall make good such loss or dauEags
by the necessary repairs or reconstrz<-
ton or else surrender the 1nsurancS
TO the lessor.
Section 4. Every such lease snaE
also contain a covenant on the par1 Ok
the lessor that upon the reqUeSS Pc
writing of the lessee or his repTeseH-
tatives, before the expiration OF lns
term thereof, the premises, wfiG
the improvements, shall. if all the con-
ditions to be performed by the lessee
have been satisfactorily performeel, Dc
put up at auction for lease Tor =
term Of not over twenty years. unless
said premises shall be required soy
public uses, of which the lessee shaa
receive at least one years noEfce-
Such auction sale shall be held no6
more than six months nor less than
one month before the expiration OF
said term.
The cost of building to be erected,
in accordance with Section 2, rs aeoSss
to cost not less than $4,000.
The material to be used for the eTes-
ton of said building to be of brick or
stone.
Map Of this lot can be seen at tbs
Interior Department, Honolulu, Oahz
S. NJ DAMON,
Minister of the Interior AID interim
Interior Office, May 4th, 1889
5224-3t