davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
COMMISSIONERS MEET.

The board met at 10 O'Clock a. m.
pursuant to adjournment Present
were James H. Smith. j. U. Harris
and William Ditman. commissioners
@. F. Caswell attorney and B. p
Blair. deputy clerk The minutes of
the last meeting were read and ap-
proved.
The county treasurer was instructed
to transfer the sum of $1S2 from the
contingent fund to the redemption of
county funding bonds fund for the
purpose of redeeming bonds Nos. 4
and of series CO.
On motion the defendent witness
certificates of Edward Redd for $40. 20
and of S. Cotton for $l025 We're
disallowed, the same not being charg-
able against Mesa county.
The city of Grand Junction having
deposited its warrant for $l5 90, being
one-half of the expense of guarding
Red Mesa Hospital, it was ordred
that the claim of A. @. Coburn for
$50 be allowed on the contigent fund
and warrant ordered drawn for the
same.
The following bills on the county
general fund and warrants ordered
drawn in payment of the several
amounts: j. E. Harris, janitor, $50 !;
ID. Baughman. deputy assessor, sol. &c ;
Bertha M. Pettigrew, assessors clerk.
$14; G., w. Caldwell, deputy assessor
SS7. so; Daniel Bradbury. assessor, 312
so; w. G.. Struthers, sheriff's fees,
$50. 30; W. G. Struthers, sheriff's ex-
penses, 5000. 60.
On motion the board adjourned to
meet Thursday. November 10. 1902. at
10 O'Clock H. m.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
Try Spark & Co.'S hot drinks.

lrV SDaThS S W liol vi
Have Primrose clean your iewlery.
California flannel underwear. The
best at Kirlin's.
The Grand Bakery restaurant regu-
lar meals 20 cents.
G. w. Primrose. expert engraver,
Red Cross Pharmacy.
Cigars, confectionery and seasonable
drinks. at Sparks and Co.
Stop and think and go to the re-
vival meetings at the Christian
church.
The Ladies' Emporium makes the
speciality with them.
There are no hats in the city that
can compare with those at the Ladies'
Emporium for style and quality.
st. Matthew's Guild will give a
social tomorrow evening at the home
Mr. Thomas Sawyer, Ala Grand ave.
Have you written that advertise
ment on Imperial flour yet?-The
Grand Junction Milling & Elevator
company.
Call and see the hats at the Ladies'
Emporium. even if you do not care to
purchase. We will be pleased to
show our goods to you,
You can get hat that will be
strictly up-to- date as any you could
get in Chicago or New York. provided
you get it at the Ladies' Emporium.
Our elegant hot drink apparatus was
somewhat delayed, but everything is
now in working order and you can get
the best on the market at Sparks q Co.
We have few handsome calenders
for our regular customers and they
will be given away December 1st.
Leave your name. Red Cross Phar-
macy.
It's time to think of Christmas and
Fotografer Dean as usual has some
thing new. There is nothing so ap-
propriate for holiday gift as fine
portrait.
Don't forget to write that advertis-
ement on Imperial flour and send it to
the Grand Junction Milling & Eleva-
tor company by the 18th of this
month.
Our stock of Cashmere and Worsted
suits are new and made up like custom
made garments and the prices are as
low as careful buying will permit.
Graham & Hards.
Republican jollification at Denver
Nov. 1Sth-S15 for the round trip via
the Colorado Midland For further
particulars call at the Midland city
office and see the agent, Peck.
Notice-Regular convocation of
Grand Junticon Chapter No. "a. this
evening at s O'Clock. All members
earnestly requested to be present.
Visitors welcome. W. H. Bannister.
E. H. p.
Married 18th, 1902, by
the Rev. r. Sanderson, Mr. William
II. Coefield of Franklin. Penn, to
Miss Belle Barnes of Grand Junction.
y
keeping ON Colorado avenue.
Cards of invitation are out for the
marriage of Miss Alice Bayliss of
Denver, n sister of Mrs George Smith.
and formerly resident of this city,
to Mr.. John w. Vaughn of Leadville.
The marriage will take place in the
PRESBYTERIAN church at high noon.
The next attraction at the Park
opera house will be Tuesday evening.
November IS, when 1.-The Convict 5
Daughter will be presented The
play delights with its scenic environ
ments sweetness and wholesomenesS OF
tone; it awakens what is best in senti
ment; quickens what is noblest in
instinct. and makes one better.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13

Equality Tells, Price Sells" Lyons
& Son.
T. d. Clark, the well known sheep
man, is in the city.
The meetings at the Christian
church closed last night until Sunday
A. L. Condor, president of the
Mesa Dry Goods Co is visitor to
the it.
johnson & Sheldon are having the
interior of their tonsorial parlor over
hauled.
Mrs. A. G. Fay and daughter,
Florence, have returned to the city
from Miners Basin, Utah. where they
have spent the past summer
Mr.. and Mrs. James H. Smith
entertain a large party of ladies and
gentlemen at dinner tonight, at their
home, Oasis Farm, Orchard Mesa.
a small boy in one of our district
schools when asked by kind old
lady, if he studied very hard: "Oh l
don't hurt myself at it, ''Oh, -
said the lady, you must study hard
if you want to be the president of the
United Satets. - mo ma am. re
piled the boy. Il don't expect to be
I'm a democrat. '-Ex.
The daily sentinel., 1902-11-13
FOR SALE.
IS Acres
In Southern California.

On this tract there are about
1900 Lemon, Orange, Peach
and Prune trees, all bearing
and n house of five rooms.
This fruit farm is near good
schools, town and railroad.
/ can show you some views
of the place if you will call
at my office. Would en-
change this property for
good ranch in Grand Valley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Clty-Misslonary evening classes be-
gin next Wednesday,
1t is said that a night class for Ger
mans Is about to be organized.
There win be no classes next Monday,
on account Of the general conference
meetings
Conference visitors are cordially in
vted to call a the various departments
20 inspect the workings Of the school in
the complex labor Of education
The singing Of "Our Alma Mater" by
the students at Thursdays meeting,
after only two practices, was very
cruditable rendition
Special efforts have been necessary
this year 10 provide table accommoda-
Ion in laboratory work for the class In
Zoology. which numbers 40 students.
At Wednesdays devotional Miss
Katie owen rendered two dine solos.
PRESIDENT Paul read from the 9Th chap
or Of Gaations and spoke from the
text "Whatsoever man soweth, that
hall he also reap By means Of two
recent Illustrations, the instruction CIV
IN was made vivid and impressive
An even 700. not counting two that
have left Is the registration az the close
of the third week OF school indicating
practically the true attendance OF the
first half year: for though a number
of missionary and special students VIII
continue to enter especially during
Conference week, yet not many regular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

course students are likely to come in
after the first month.
The various students are classified as
follows High school and normal, $685.
preparatory 46; business college, go;
missionary 49, The kindergarten
school numbers about 40 children in adj
dltion, The evening missionary class,
which win begin next week, and the
Saturday Sunday school kindergarten,
which VIII begin on Nov. l, are expected
10 have large enrolment this year.
The dedication OF Darratt Hall on
Thursday last was a quiet beautiful
and appropriate ceremony. conducted
by the board of trustees About 800 per-
sons were present. President Lund
presided and President Smith offered
the prayer Of dedication. The double
quartets and the solos Of Mrs, Edward
ana Mr. Ashworth were very artistic
Prof stephens led, assisted by Mrs
Brldewell- Anderson, Mrs and Miss Jul
dlth Anderson and Messrs. Best, Rob
inson and Squlres. Those who spoke
were Hons, John II. Wlnder, John Hem
~ Smith, John W Taylor, George
Teasdale Hyrum NJ. Smith and Anthem
II Lund Hon. John Nicholson opened
the meeting in prayer and Hon. George
Romney pronounced the benedicuon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY


Provo. Oct 2.-Mr Dodson from
Mlnersyllle was a visitor for two days
this week.
Movements are on foot 70 establish
Stake dormitories in Provo for the ben
eft Of students of each Utah Stake.
The opening bah OF the season Will
De given by the Philosophical Society
Friday night in the new gymnasium.
Cards are out announcing the nup-
tails Of Miss Louisa Whitaker and Mr..
h. c. Cheney to take place in the salt
Lake Temple on Oct. g. Miss Whit
taker has been instructor in the do
nestle science department Of the aca'
denny for several years, and Mr. Cheney
Is an old student Of the institution.
Parents class met Wednesday even
Ing with Pres, Clun in charge. Little
Miss Maude Fleming sang u Dreamed
My Mother was Queen very sweet
~ her soft notes sounding Ike those
uf a far distant bird After this ApOs-
Tie Taylor lectured on Obedience. He
emphasized the necessity of obedience
90 the divine laws Of heaven and
showed by reading from the Bible and
Doctrine and Covenants now great the
reward will be 10 those who are obedi-
ent and how terrible will be the punish
ment to those who are not.
A rousing meeting of the Athletic as
ISOLATION took place In college hall last
Thursday afternoon. About four hun
dred enthusiastic students were there
aud they were determined to elect pro-
per men TO the positions regardless OF
class membership. Eugene Roberts
Tor president was the unanimous choice
Of the body; then, after some rivalry,
Walter Merrill was elected vice presi-
dent; Miss Lucille Young, secretary;
Dilworth Woolley, treasurer Frank
Day, manager track athletics; Mark
Cram basket ball manager Joseph An
derson, manager base ball Miss Deal,
manager ladies' basket ball and Mr.
Charles Van Buren, school member of
executive committee
The old form of having Provo City
divided Into four academic domestic
wards has been done away with and in
IFS stead Is effected an organization In
which the students are brought togeth-
er according to their membership in
I TAN CldhtS. EaCn STAKE VIII HdNt
rs branch in the academy and these
branches will have their regular meet
ings and will be presided over by Off
GERS suggested by the presidents Of the
various Utah Stakes Pres Cluf with
Two counselors and twelve student aids
win be the general overseer Of the new
system
r. l., Jarvis, one Of last years mem
bers Of the missionary class, who Is
laboring IN the newly opened japanese
mission has written Prof n l., Mel
son very interesting letter. Elder
Jarvis finds the country and inhabit-
ants very grotesque and Interesting Ii'
is particularly struck with the uniQu,
way which nature has provided tn
Japanese fruit with q leafy protection
against rain and sun. He also say
that the language Is decidedly hard q.
learn and that the native food is jus
rs difficult 70 get used TO- but regard
Tess Of this he Is learning some Japanee
and Is gaining some ilesh They have
japanese convert as instructor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
WEST SIDE HIGH SCHOOL

The game Of football between the team
from this school ami the ogden team
took place on the grounds ~ the latter,
Gort e. 'phe OGDEN boys were COM
pclgd TO submit TO an ingorious defeat.
This being the fourth week Of the
school year. examinations in all de-
partments have been held during the
week.
Miss Corbln's class IN English IS
studying Merchant Of Venice.
The Freshman class In Classical and
Scientific English is studying mythol-
ogy, .
Mr.. Pendergrass reports 10 pupils In
typewriting and stenography
Mr. ToWnsends four classes In arith-
metic and stenography are all crowd
ed
Miss Dukes class In English has
adopted the Grammar and Correspond
ence by the American Book company.
There will be fun sessions i'm all de-
partments during the coming week wi III
no Interruptions,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS


Principal Folsom of the Washington
was a visitor at the Fremont Thursday
Miss MarQuardson Of ElsInore, Mrs
BliXen. Mrs Nesleu Mr. and Mrs. Ach-
eson and Mn Scott were visitors at the
Lewell this week
Mrs. TomlInson visited during the
week the Lowell. Union Franklin,
Jackson and Fremont schools
Miss Corbett was visitor in her
work Of supervision this week ~ the
Bryant, OQuirrh, Hamilton, Sumner
and Emerson schools.
by courtesy Of the board Of educa-
tion. the schools were closed yesterday
TO give teachers and pupils an oppOr-
tunity TO visit the state fair.
Mrs. Howard, Miss Murphy and Mrs.
Partridge were visitors at the Hamilton
this week
A literary society was formed AT me
Lowell this week. with uhe following
officers: President. Earle Rogers, vice
president. chloe sharp; secretary june
Edmunds. treasurer, John Lyon. The
coors chosen are red and white
Frank Fisher a former graduate of
the Franklin has been permitted 10
take advance work at the High school
by reason of excellence in scholarship
Mrs. Porter Of the Riverside hag
charge Of music on the upper floor OF
that building.
Mrs. McCune, Mrs Hinton and Mrs.
l.. NJ. Bailey were visitors at the Web
ster this week
President w. j. Newman Of the board
Of education was visitor at the Lin
coin on Wednesday.
The Wasatch school has been closed
the entire week through inability to
heat the building sufficiently The nd
dltion to the building and the re-
arrangement Of the heating plant
caused the temporary difficulty
The teachers at the oquIrrh were
treated TO a delightful luncheon on
Thursday by Miss Resale Cope, one of
the Oqurrh corps. Miss Cope In turn
was presented with a box Of beautiful
cut flowers Of great variety and pro-
fusion,
ne uIItT toiflubi at lhf IlNliiphN
Is soon to be adorned with some fine
stntuary. a feature that will be appre-
ciated alike by teachers pupils and pat
rOns
Miss Fannie Buckbee has been as
signed 70 the Oqulrrh to take charge Of
the overflow classes in the fourth ANA
seventh grades.
Miss Nina r. Kendall Of the Wasatch
school was visitor at the lowell on
Wednesday
Supervisor Doxey reports great en-
thuslasm among pupils who are eligible
to take manual training ana the dome
tic arts He states chat with scarcely
nm exception, students are anxious o.
work out Of school hours, and evlnco ia,
deepest interest as 10 the character OF
the work done.
Miss Hobart Of the American For
schools was a visitor at the Twelfth
school on Wednesday
Supervisor Elliott was a visitor at
the Lincoln and Fremont on Tuesday
and Wednesday
Mr.. Coombs Of the Hamilton took
prominent part In arranging the edu-
oatlonal display from the city schools,
at the state fair.
Miss Houghton has been assigned to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

the Sumner and In addition to regular
work win have charge OF music IN
rooms on the upper floor
The death Of James Gardner OF the
Longfell0w has produced great sorrow
among the teachers and pupils OF mat
school He was a pupil greatly es-
teemtd and viii be much missed.
The pupils Of beginners first and Sec
oud gradesat the Frp0Fl"
marked interest In singing, especially
for pupils OF their yoais. nupes .a,f
Wetzcl compliments them very hisniy
for the progress In the work
The recent change in the weather
made ls necessary to close two rooms at
the Lincoln By reason Of the new neat
ing plant being unfinished.
The singing by the jackson chorus Of
so voices at the state fair was most
excellent and elected many compll7
mcnts In ADDITION 10 the prize given
by the fair authorities, a prize OF - was
awarded by Supervisor WetzeL
a meeting Of principals Of the city
schools was held In Supt Christensen's
office on Thursday afternoon. Prof,
Stewart Of the state Normal school
was present and urged that teachers
and members Of the board of education
be present at the meeting Of the state
Teachers association he coming week,
as the session promises to be an unus-
ually interesting one.
The schools Of this city will be closed
on Wednesday and Thursday after
moons the coming week TO give teachers
an opportunity Of attending the day
sessions Of the State Teachers associa-
ton.
Mrs. Tomllusons work Is being re-
ceived with much enthusiasm by all
students for whom the work Is Intended,
The hours set apart for the domestic
arts are far too short IN the estimation
Of the students 20 pursue this Important
branch SO much interested have they
become
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
UNIVERSITY OF UTAH.

The Rev. DR.. william NJ Paden adj
dressed the.students during chapel hnor
on Wednesday. His subject was Ihe
Chance Of a Life" Mrs Elsie Ear.
row Best sang. 20 Love Divine ana
"a Dying Rose
Horace Shelley, A, b., on, and Miss
May Reid. ~ 'Ol were visitors on
Wednesday.
The officers Of the second year nor
mai class are. President. Ray ilatchi
vice president. ". G, Grant secretary
Lucille McMaster, assistant secretary
RUBY Gamett, treasurer John Stewart
sergeant-at-arms, VIM. Hunt
On Wednesday afternoon r. r. Cald-
well, II. X. Patterson. a. y. knowlton,
VIM. Corr. a. T. Richards, Leslie Groes'
beck Ralph Watson and Harry Car
ter visited the Taylor ana Brunton
sampling works near Murray These
young men are doing special work ~
fnetalurgy. They were accompanied
by Dr. r. II. Bradford and Instructor
Elias Beckstrand.
Mr. j. " Johnston win leave on
Monday for the Green River country
I'm Wyoming whore he expects TO en-
gage In cattle raising and farming
Mr.. schettlers mandolin aud guitar
class met yesterday for their hrs'
practice.
The varsity senate win hold its first
session Monday, Oct. 3.
The Zeta CANA met Thursday and
appointed j. owen Carter ANA Chas,
Manning committee TO confer with
the secretary OF the Y. NJ G. A. ana
learn II arrangements can be maze
for the use OF his lecture room one
evening in each week
Ii. b. Fry. n. 'Ol, was recently elect
ed superintendent OF Morgan county
schools.
The teachers Of colleges and second.
airy schools will hold meeting Monday
at 8 y. m. In the physical building OF
the university After the report OF
the committee on text books, the sub
Ject, How to Establish and Maintain
High Schools" viii be considered state
Supt. A. G. Nelson VIII lead In the dis
oussion and will be followed by Prest'
W. j. Kerr Of the Agricultural coli
iege, and Prest. b. Cluff OF the Brig
ham Young Academy.
This afternoon the university foot
ball team Is playing a match game with
the Ogden High school eleven at the
Junction city,
Yesterday at II o'clock all work at
the university was discontinued on ac-
count of the state fair,
Visitors yesterday were Mrs. DALEY
and Miss Clark of parowan, Supt
Woodbury. Of st. George, II. Nj. Dou-
gall OF Springvllle and Messrs, c. W.
and r. o. Nelson Of Richmond.
The Freshman engineers have Or
ganzed with the following officers:
President r. w. Groo, vice president,
j. c. Johnson; secretary and treasur-
er, JOS Pickens; executive committee
men, u w. Groo, j, Gardner and
Stanley 6addie.
At meeting OF the Athletic asso-
citation held on Wednesday il was de-
cided to issue season tickets to the
university athletic grounds, at a cost
OF $3.50 each. This also entities stu.
dents TO membership In the associa-
ton, The committee decided TO build
Il low fence around the football field
inside the grounds.
Prof Stewart addressed the princi.
pals of the city schools at Supt Chris.
tensen's Office on Thursday
Thursday afternoon the fourth year
normals gave class social In the
kindergarten rooms OF the norma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
NOT DnnIntd Tor Ute.

II was treated for three years D.,
GOOD doctors. writes ". A, Greer, Nc.
Connellsylle o. FOR Piles, and Fistu.
Ia, but, when all failed, Bucklen's Al.
Mica Salye cured me in two weeks
cures Burns, Bruises, cuts, COrus
Sores, Eruptlous Salt Rhcum, Piles o.
no pay 25c at Il. G. NJ. l. Drug depart
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

nuts and dancing. The committee In
charge were b. r, Howells, J, owen
Carter Nellie sutton Ethel Dreuce ana
IL. 3, Gardner
Prof. Stewart has instructed his stu
dents in pedagogy and educational
psychology TO attend the lectures to De
given by Dr. j. h. Hughes before the
State Teachers association. Each stu
dent win be required to make a report
OF the subjects treated by Dr, Hughes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04

newfoundland asnow,hehne,,bufdngd
4 voted to music in the world.
CONSERVATORY Founded iss, Unmr.
OF MUSIC passed advantages in com.
position, vocal and instrumental music and elocuton.
Cf0'sr ~ Cbadriet. .Nssieal Diy,efor
Pupils received at any time. For yearbook address
FRANK ", HALE General Manager boston, MaSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-04
DEAFNESS CUREL
by No Method Until "Actina"
Was Discovered.

NinetY-fye per cent OF all cases ofdeafne
brought TO our attention is the result %
chronic catarrh Of the throat and middlc ear
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-16
Get Ready.

Having been appointed general land
agent for the Pearl and Leaf Rivers
Railroad Company at Eply, Sumrall,
Bassield, Blountville or Prentice, l
take this method of notifying my
fliends and the public generally, that
the Pearl & Leaf River Railroad Com
pany expect 20 run trains through to
Prentice about the 18th inst. When
through trains are started, real
estate all along the lire will dvance
very rapidly as this road is going to be
one OF the best patronized short roads
in the country, from the fact that the
owners aud managers are broad guaged
business men and viii encourage all lines
of industries along their road and for this
reason. the. country will be rapidly de-
veloped and the people who want to make
money should investigate this opportu-
nifty at cnce.
The station agent at each place viii
show you the land in my absence.
For further information, address.
Yours truly.
THos. II. FERGU or.
HattiesLurg. Miss, Dec. s. 1902.
dec13-3t
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-16
COMMENT IN PARIS.
The Temps Urges the United States
to intervene.

Paris, Dec. I5.-Senor Maububour.
guet, the diplomatic agent of vene-
zuela, today gave out the text of Pres
ident Castro's speech delivered to the
people before the palace of Caracas
yesterday urging them not to resort
to reprisals against the British and
Germans, and appealing TO the people
to preserve calm while the two great
powers of Europe placed themselves
in the attitude of pirates.''
Otherwise the official version fol-
lows the dispatch of the associated
press of yesterday from Caracas, Civ
ing the text of the presidents speech.
The Venezuelan situation continues
to absorb the attention of the public
and the press.
The French government keeps ad-
vised from Caracas. but has not given
out any official developments.
The Temps today, at the conclu-
sion of lengthy review of the situa-
ton, says:
The time has arrived when the
United States should exercise its le-
gitimate moral influence in the west
ern hemisphere by Offering mediation,
which Venezuela will gladly accept,
and Germany and Great Britain could
not with good grace reject.
Hattiesburg daily progress. (Hattiesburg, Miss.) 18??-1909, 1902-12-16

Senator Morgan of Alabama has a
scheme. He believes the negroes can
be colonized In the Philippine Islands
when it would be better for them and
also for the white people of this coun-
try. According TO our view of the
matter Mr.. Morgan knows but little
about the negro. 1t would take
sonnet hing better than even ham and
eggs to get the negro TO leave the
United States and go 10000 miles
away from the poor white trash
And then according to all reports and
observation the poor white trash are
not yet ready to give their consent for
the negro to leave. They are leaving
Amite county in this state i'll small
numbers on account of the presence of
the whitecappers, and there is a big
war raised about that The white
people want TO continue to retain the
service of the colored man. In many
cases it is not worth much, but better
than nothing, and might after all
prove better than that of the China
man who would contribute nothing
to the trade of the country.