davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
FRoM BoARD oF EpucATIoN.
PERSONAL.

Sheriff Gordon Is down from Brig
ham City.
ID. c, McLaughton Of Park City is
registered at the Knutsford
w. A. Akers. mining engineer has
returned from a trip into Idaho.
Editor Crockett OF the Eastern Utah
Advocate, published at Price, Is here.
a. c. Croydon OF Chicago asserts that
the Rock Island viii extend to white
oaks, New Mexico.
Registered at the Walker today: Mr..
and Mrs McGlynn, Leadvllle, Colo. I;
Mrs. Jas. Smith, Florence NJ. Smith
Frontier, Wyo.
w. NJ. White. editor Of the Beaver
county Blade, Is In town and putting
up az the cullen. He Is accompanied
by his daughter.
Mrs. Gertrude Y. Hampton OF Logan
is visiting Mrs. Seldom ] Clawson and
Miss Rebecca Morris.
Mr.. and Mrs. John f. Hansen and
children and Mrs. Hansens mother,
Mrs. Pickett, leave for Wasatch In the
morning.
At the White house today are c. A.
Calls, Coalyille. Sam Gnlett Jos. Nc
Kellar, Tooele. NJ l.. Calhoon, Boise
Frank a. Even, Jackson. Wyo.
DR.. Olson OF Brigham City called upon
the News today, accompanied by
Mr.. Albert Halverson Of Aurora, Iii.
nois who is a cousin Of the doctor,
Mr.. Halyerson came here for his hIQ lth
and Will remain here for few weeks
Bert Olson, who was formerly private
secretary to Congressman VIM. II.
King, has returned from Ann Arbor,
Michigan. where he has been studying
law.
Charles b. Tilford Of Bountiful, who
Is studying at West Point, is home on
a summer vacation. He will remain
away from the academy about two
months.
Mrs. Jake Rhine OF ogden Is visiting
here and registered at the Kenyon.
Mr.. Rhine Is an old and well-liked con.
ductor on the Union Pacific. Mrs. j. 7.
Migoncoult accompanies Mrs. Rhine
Boise Statesman. 29th' Judge Shurt-
liff arrived yesterday from Ogden. He
came on some business connected with
the Carey act contract between his
company operating at American Falls,
and the state.
Guests at the Kenyon today are
Mrs. !. NJ. Looney, Wayne Looney,
Sedalia, Mo-. r.. A. Hobbs II. h Per-
igo, Chicago; w. II. Reed, Cleveland
e. s. Black, Chicago: otto Gramm.
Edith Gramm Mrs. +. w. Marriott,
Laramie Wyo.. Mrs NJ. A. Fritscheller.
Chillicothe Ohio; VIM. G.. Lutz, New
York; w. II. Philbrick. American Falls,
Idaho, W. C. Browning, st. Louis
c. r. Savage and l. r. Clark have
returned from business trip to Cali
fornia. Both report very torTid wea-
Their in Nevada The Southern Pacific
is employing about 1000 men in
Strengthening out the track and BALLAST
ing the road and keep down the dust on
their trip these gentlemen visited the
summer paradise Of the Pacific. Lake
Tahoe. A narrow guage road runs from
Truckee to the lake, making II possible
for visitors 20 make a day tour Of the
same They also report that the Church
work is moving forward IN California
with certain strides. Many are being
added TO the fold and In some localities
much interest Is manifested The boys
are doing we'll. John Hafen Is making
a mark as a landscape painter, and
has pictures Of California scenery on
exhibition In an art establishment He
is making friends. admirers and some
sales. His specially Is landscape work,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The operetta, "The Lost Sister" was
presented at the Twenty-thlrd ward
meeting house last evening TO a large
and very aDpreciatiye audience. Much
credit is due the promoters Of this en-
tertalnment for the energy they have
shown IN getting It before the public
and the ward Is to be congratulated on
the splendid talent which was demon
strated last evening. Miss Hazel Jones,
in the role Of Florence Stanley, the lost
sister. did exceptionally Well and all
the other characters were very well
sustained for amateurs The piece is
very musical and interesting through
out one OF the strongest features OF the
performance was the rendering Of Ru-
uenstein's "Voices Of the Wood The
orr hestra. which was composed Of the
Ford family, did It's part well. The
same performance Is on tonight
The final performance Of queen Es-
Their" drew a good audience at the
Eleventh ward meeting house last
night The performers We're rendered
q regular ovation the closing number
being encored and Director Ensign be-
ing called on for a speech There Is a
likelihood that the successful cantata
win be repeated In other wards after
the hot spell Is past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
AN ARTICLE OF VALUE
For the Busy Housewife,

II Is economy for q lady to use this
Calculating Pencil. Not a week passes
during which she would not save money
by avoiding mistakes. II Is true the
amounts lost through wrong change are
not large. But they amount TO a goodly
sum during the year. They are much
more frequent than you would think
Here Is what happened TO a lady In a
department store She bought seven
yards Of goods at Is cents, and nine
yards at 10 cents. The clerk charged
her 81. Is and Sl.u. The lady checked
OF her bill with her Calculating Pencil
and found that seven yards az 10 cents
Is 81 .05 instead Of &1.i5. thereby saving
10 cents. The clerk. who did not intend
TO cheat, bought q pencil so as TO avoid
future mistakes Ladies can buy this
instructive educational device at the
News" Office. or any Of its agencies,
for 20 cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

low increase In pressure when Il Us
needed 90 extingulsh the fire.
j. + Storr asked the city TO sell him
sufficient irrigation water from the
Jordan and Salt Lake canal 20 irri-
gate seven acres OF land between
Twelfth and Thirteenth South streets
Referred TO committee on Jordan canal
and irrigation.
FROM BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The board OF education petltloned the
council 10 extend the sewer on South
Temple street from NJ TO half way be-
tween r and S streets, so that sewer
connection may be- made with the
Wasatch schools also 10 extend the
sewer from First TO Second street,
along street so that Longfellow school
may be connected.
Attention was called 10 communlca-
ton addressed TO the council under
date OF March o relative to the con-
sIructlon Of a drain from the Franklin
school TO the Jordan river and request
ing immediate action Referred TO
sewer committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
OPENsAIR CONCERT.

Following Is the program for an open
air concert to be given on upper East
Temple street by Held's military band,
at s o'clock tonight
March Of the Marines Brooks
2-Waltz, Love Thoughts ..u...P Pryor
3-Medley Rag Time Melodies. Mackey
4-Overture. william Tell .... Rosslnl
5-Descriptlye Selection, THE Hunt
Ing Scene ......., ....."...COuterno
The morning breaks. the birds, the
gathering Of the huntsmen, the horn
Is heard, the hunt, the dogs strike
the scent. the Huntsmen's chorus,
the dogs In full break, the death,
home again.
G-Selectlon from THE Viceroy' %,
...... ....,. ...,..NictOr Herbert
7-Song for Cornet "Alice"-John Held
S-Best Ever Medley ..-,,. ..Mackay
"a Night In Berlin ",.r..."Tobanl
l0-Beau Ideal ...... ",.,.,..,. sousa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Observation-Disclosures
WITH THE JUSTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

A pathetic scene was enacted In the
office OF Justice Kroeger yesterday az
ternoon. 1t was at the conclusion Of
the trial Of Bert Clifton, who was
charged with embezzllng 81 from the
Hanson Produce company Chfton's
young wife had been much
wrought up during the trial. and when
the Judgment Of {25 and one days inn
prisonment was announced, her pent
up feelings burst forth In a food OF
tears. She threw her arms around her
husbands neck and begged the justice
piteously TO not make her husband go
10 jall. II was some time before her
husband and friends could calm her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
REMINGTON BROTHERS,
1900 Newspaper Manual,

Just out, IS the finest this house has
ever published and one Of the best ever
produced in America. II contains near
~ 700 pages handsomely bound in
brown and gold. II Is a complete cata-
l0gue Of all newspapers and other pub
hcatlons IN the United States. Canada
Cuba and Porto Rico. The arrange
ment OF the lists is particularly COM
pact and concise, enabling an adver-
tlser to obtain any information regard
Ing a newspaper with the least possi-
bic cftort The Manual has been pub
llshed fOr thirteen years by Remington
Brothers, New York, one OF Americas
foremost Newspaper Advertising
Agencies. It's chapter devoted 90 Utah,
of course, shows the News IN the
lead Of all other papers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
GOOD MUSIC.
Brigham City Military Band Surprises
Salt Lakers.

The Brigham City military band,
which is undoubtedly the best band in
the State outside Of Salt Lake. and
which. indeed would make most Of
these watch their marks" In an effort
to outstrlp them, serenaded the News
today, and the march they played was
much enjoyed by those Of the stan who
were fortunate enough TO be at the Of
fee at the time. The piece was Wen
played, and the way In which the boys
minded their pianos and fortes' re-
aacted much credit upon Bandmaster
Chris. Christensen. who has had their
training in hand and TO whose Efforts
in greater part the existence OF the
organization is due. The News" wishes
the band a successful career and a long
one. because there can not be too many
such creditable organizations In the
State-they do much good and deserve
every announcement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
NOTED AMATEUR HOME.
Eddie Smith Has Returned from
France and Germany.

The amateurs are rather looking
down in the mouth. The cause IA
the return from Paris and Germany OF
Eddie Smith. the lad VINO carried of
about everything In sight al the
"sugarbowl" last summer.
Eddie says he VIII be ready 10 COM
pete In about two weeks II all goes
well.
while In France he attended several
bicycle races. but was not very favor
ably Impressed with the system OF rid
Ing Instead OF getting out and dust
Ing. the French riders make a mile In
about three minutes and only sprint In
the last lap.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Hall Adali Here.

The famous wrestler Hall Adgii. or
the Terrible Turk, Is In Salt Lake he
arrived yesterday from San Francisco
en- route 10 the East. and VIII remain
here several days. Accompanying
him are D. A. Mcmillan and Fornne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
FOLLOWING is the score by innings;
Ogden VS. Rio Grandes.

The Ogdens and Rio Grandes are do.
ing battle once more this afternoon az
Walkers field IN the presence OF fair
sized crowd. There Will be no league
game tomorrow afternoon in this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Cricket PractIoe Gnme.

The Salt Lake Cricket club played a
practice game at o'clock this after
noon, to prepare for the match game
with Ogden on the Fourth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
SCORE
Z. II. d.

Cincinnati 49,. .,., =" ,....8 2
Boston ... .,.,.. .... ...,...E /
Batteries retenstein and Peltz,
Nichols and Sullivan.
Umpire-Terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Cincinnati Wins out.

Cincinnati o., June 29.-Nlchols
pitched great bail until the ninth today,
when two bases on balls and three hits
gave Cincinnati three runs and the
game. Breltenstein was invincible after
the third inning Attendance. l,S00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
American League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS
ToDAYs GAMES

TODAY'S GAMES.
Chicago at Kansas City.
Cleveland at Indianapolis
Detroit at Buffalo.
Minneapolis at Milwaukee
YEgTERDAY's GAMES.
Kansas City 8; Chicago. l.
indianapolis, 3; Cleveland, 3; called
at end Of fifth inning on account OF
darkness
Buffalo. 4; Detroit, r.
Milwaukee, 9; Minneapolis, o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Couldn't Hit Piatt

Pittsburg, June OCCUPIED with
Pittsburg's inability 10 hit Piatt they
punched their errors. The features we're
the sensational catches OF Thomas and
Cross, either one Of which. N missed.
would have lost the game for the visit
ors. Attendance, $780,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Utah Lithosraphing Co,

photographers Printers and Book
Makers. Calendcrs. Labels, Advertise
ing Novelties, etc.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Telephone 249
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
SCORE


~ IL -
OhicuBo "''. zee. s',,,. ,.,..l
brooklyn ...,' '.'.s'. st,,., ~
BatterIes-Grihith and Dexter; Kit
son and Farrell.
Umpre--Hurst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

81 Louis '.s, .s,,.' ...s.,. -
New York ..... ....,, ....",.3 Z 8
Batteries Powell and Robinson; Car
rick and Warner.
Umpire--Swartw0od
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Champions shut Out.

Chicago. June 29.--The champions
were shut out today IN a pitchers bat
tle but put up a snappy and well
played game. Childs scored the only run
on his pass TO FIRST his steal and Ryan's
double. Pitcher Killen was today given
his unconditional release, Attendance,
3,l00.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
SPORTING NOTES.

A. W. Smith r. deserving Of praise
for his good riding at the Salt Palace.
A. W endeav0rs 90 make the races in
terestlng hy setting q lively pace, re-
gardless OF his own feelings II 9th.
ers would follow his worthy example,
the races would be- more interesting.
Tonight the short Lines leave for
PoCatello where they play tomorrow
with the pocatelos. Two games VIII
be played,
Tomorrow Capt Meinecke Of the Rios
will play In the game az ogden. His
arm Is fully recovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Burns. both noted Wrestlers. Hall
Adall has never yet been defeated on
the mat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
SCORE,
r. H. f.

" II u
Plttsbufg ",t' '.'s. ,'ss,. '',t b
Philadelphia ..,,. ..t,.s 80. .,.,4
Batteries-W addell and schrlver ZIm-
mer PIatt and Mcfarland.
Umplre-Emslle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

Single Men.

Lagoon was visited yesterday by the
people Of the Eighth and Ninth wards.
A most enjoyable day was spent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
Powell pitched Well.


81. Louis. No. June 29.--Powell
pitched IN good form today. Both sides
iielded listlessly. Attendance, 1900
SCORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

For sale by q. c. NJ. l., Clark, FL.
dredge & Co., Salt Lake Hardware Co,
and George A. Lowe. Salt Lake CitN
Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
BALL GAMES ELSEWHERE,
Chicagoans Make one Run but Shut
Out Brooklyn.
National League.
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
ToDAY's GAMES.

ToDAY's GAMES.
Boston at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at Chicago.
New York az st. Louis.
Philadelphia az Pittsburg.
Yesterdays GAMES.
Cincinnati, 8; Boston. 2,
Chicago, /, Brooklyn. 0.
81, Louis 4; New York 3.
Pittsburg, 2; Philadelphia, 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-06-30

MADAME. A, RUPERT
9 East l4th Street, New York

Nine. A. Rupperts Celebrated Com
ple2lon Specialties are for sale IN Salt
Lake City by
The Lace House Co.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-04
WILSON'S ADDITION
Is but a two minutes walk from the poStoftice
and contains the choicest business and resi-
dence lots.
WILSON'S ADDITION

Business lots, 400 feet from the business center
of the city on the main street. The whole ad-
diton is situated for electric lights and water
service. Situated on stage roads leading to the
Cracker Creek, Granite and Red Boy districts
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-04
SUMPTER

Is the acknowledged mining and financial
America.
The Sumpter miner. [volume] (Sumpter, Or.) 1899-1905, 1900-07-04
SUMRTER

Is the most prosperous city on the coast Sit
uated on railroad. Has electric lights. Has
complete water system, which furnishes the
purest of mountain water
The only city in the state with paved streets,
outside of Portland.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
The Girlin the Khaki Dress.

There she goes in the shopping square, The men look back, the women stare; The critics remarks are passing loud As she wends her way through the gaping crowd:
 But she hears them not and she cares much less She's one of the first in a khaki dress. She passes the cop on the shopping beat; He smiles and points out into the street; 'The color's the same," he says with
 grin, "The same as the mud she's walking in.' But she hears them not and she cares
 much less She's one of the first in khaki dress. The newsboy grlns: "Get onto her nibs! Now, wudn't dat tickle yer under de ribs? Iris awning stuff wid a mustard smear Take 1t away. It don't go here!' But she hears them not and she cares
 much less She's one of the first in q khaki dress. 'Tis a gauntlet run for thousand eyes, But she braves the "Whews!" and the
 rude, "Oh,mys!' And the girls who gape and love to say, 'She looks like a road on rainy day!" But she hears them not and she cares
 much less She's one of the first in khaki dress.
 Chicago News.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25

, to appear like white mass of solidi- | fled foam, possessing the lowest steady | temperature it was possible to obtain at l present-viz., 25S degrees below zero contigrade, or 15 degrees on the absolute scale. The fact that hydrogen did l solidify in this way was in a sense a disappointment to any one who was anxious to reach very low temperatures, for solid was bad substance for cool ing purposes. Coming to the uses of liq- uid hydrogen for scientific researches, Prof. Dewar first showed how it afford ed the only means of obtaining solid oxygen. Another important application was to the separation of the more vola-
 tile gases of mixture. The behavior
 of metals with regard to electrical con- ductivity at very low temperatures was very interesting question. From ex-
 periments with liquid air, 1t was ex-
 pected that at the zero of absolute tenn
 perature pure metals would have no
 electrical resistance at all. But al-
 though the resistance curves appeared
 to be going straight to zero at the tenn
 perature of liquid air, he found that
 lower down. below the temperature, of
 solid air, they bent sharply round, so
 that a finite resistance was indicated
 In conclusion, Prof. Dewar acknoWl-
 edged that the kindness of those who
 had contributed to the cost of these in
 vestigations, and paid tribute to the
 skill and devotion of his assistants.
 such researches were necessarily costly,
 but he could not share the view of those
 who suggested that the results would
 not be worth the cost.-London Times,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
PROF, DEwAR ON SOLID HYDRO


 The theatre of the Royal Institution
 was crowded to it's utmost capacity on
 Friday to hear Prof. Dewar lecture on "Solid Hydrogen" Sir Frederick Bram- well was in the chair, and among those present were Lord Lister, Lord
 Rayleigh, Sir F. Abel, Sir w. Crookes, Sir B. Baker, Sir Henry Nance, Pror. Odling. MT. T. W. Swan, the Solicitor General for Scotland; pr. Ludwig Mond, Prof. s. F. Thompson, Prof. Hellman' and MT. Fletcher Moulton, M. F.
 Prof. Dewar began with some remarks about the nature of hydrogen, pointing out that many of the most advanced chemical thinkers had regarded 1t as being metallic in character, and that to Prof. Odling belonged the credit, so far as he knew, of being the first to suggest the contrary, now recognized to be the fact. Proceeding to show long series of experiments, he explained how it was a consequence of the physical prop critics of liquid hydrogen that not much could be done with it unless it was available in reasonable quantities. Af- ter proving that it's temperature was some 70 degrees below that of liquid air and explaining how reduction of tenn perature became disproportionately more difficult tho lower the starting point on the scale, he illustrated the diff ference in the behavior of liquid nitro gen when made to boil under diminished pressure. The temperature of both was reduced, but while the nitrogen became viscid and ultimately solid, the oxygen absolutely refused to solidify. In fact it was impossible to get solid oxygen in this way, the reason being that at the lowest temperature it had an inappre- ciable pressure of vapor, whereas that of nitrogen was considerable.
 He next showed how hydrogen could be liquefied in a closed tube, explaining the importance of this fact with regard to the determination of its density and other questions, and then. exhibited the gas in the solid form. This result was effected by putting portion of the liq- uid into vacuum vessel isolated from heat as perfectly as possible When the pressure in the vessel was slowly re- duced the hydrogen was suddenly seen
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-04-25
OUAY'S CLAIM RE.JECTED.

| When Senator Chauncey M DepeW | the other day announced that the Sen ! ate of the United States had not deter
 iorated since "the good old days" his | assertion was received with some in credulity But the action of the Sen- ate in depriving Clark of Montana and Quay of Pennsylvania of their seats will encourage those who would like to believe Senator Depew. Clark was re- jected Monday because 1t was believed that his election had been brought about by the wicked use of money Yes terday Quay was refused a seat, and though he lost by only one vote that
 was enough. The question in the Quay
 case was not one of bribery or bossism,
 though many who have not kept watch
 of the matter doubtless think it was.
 The question was whether the gover-
 nor of Pennsylvania properly or inn
 properly designated Quay to be a mem Der of the Senate on the failure of the
 legislature to elect man to the seat
 made vacant by the expiration of
 Quay's term. The Constitution of the
 United States says concerning the Sen
 ate: If vacancies happen, by resig- nation or otherwise, during the recess of the legislature of any State, the ex- ecutive thereof may make temporary appointments until the next meeting of the legislature which then shall fill such vacancies" The argument against Quay was that the vacancy did not "happen'' during the recess of the leg islature of Pennsylvania. It happen ed' while the legislature was In ses- sion, blythe expiration of Quay's term, and not "during the recess" of that body, and on the legislature was de- volved the duty to elect a successor to Quay, which 1t tried to do, but failed The governor of Pennsylvania could have called an extra session to elect a senator, but he did not do so, because the legislature was so divided as to show itself unable to elect any man, when it was in session, and the division was likely to continue, if it were called into extra session. So he appointed Quay, and the Senate says the appointment was not proper.
 Although the Quay question, as 1t was before the Senate, was a purely legal one, the general opinion will be that it ceeded in establishing his claim.