davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo, Sept. S.--Prof, and Mrs. Widt-
soc OF the Agricultural college were
visitors at the academy on Wednesday.
School has opened with larger at
tendance than ever before Already
over five hundred and fifty students
have entered. and the work of regis
tration is stll going on.
Miss May Ward, one OF our leading
students, will take a course In one OF
the eastern colleges this year prepara-
tory to teaching domestic science here
IN the academy.
Former students and teachers We're
very pleased to see Miss Nelke back
from the east this morning. Miss
Nelke viii continue to give work In
special elocution this year,
Glasses for gymnasium work We're or
ganiged on Wednesday uader the d.
rection OF Prof. Swenson. The boys
especially, seem eager to take advan-
tage Of this well equipped department.
The training school teachers report
good attendance for the opening week
In the sub-fresh,nan department the
call for more teachers has already be-
gun,
Owing TO the feet that Mrs, susa
Y. Gates Is slightly indispcsed and
fatigued after her long journey, the
domestic science department viii not
be opened for few weeks.
wm. Alfred, a missionary student Of
last year. visited us on Wednesday.
Elder Alfred Is now on his way TO the
middle Atlantic states, his field OF la
Dor for the next few years.
Assistant teachers In the commercial
college are Thos. w. Smith. bookkeep-
ing. Earl ]. Glade, penmanship; and
Sadie Preston, shorthand and typewrit-
Ing. All are former students who
have fitted themselves for teachers by
further study In other schools.
The old students see great change
in the faculty this year. Many new
teachers have Joined our ranks. Prof.
Arthur Daley win have charge OF the
chemistry department. Prof, Brown,
the former teacher. resigned in order
10 give all his time to his work az coun-
~ superintendent. Miss Ella Larsen,
whose ability as a training teacher Is
well known. II now principal Of the
training school. Joseph Adams. who
spent considerable time In studying
Spanish while with the expedition, will
assist In teaching that language. Miss
Annie Pike. lately returned from the
University OF Michigan, VIII assist In
the English department Stanley Par
fridge. who has been east for some
time. viii be Instructor Of mandolin and
guitar. We are all pleased to welcome
these former students back as teachers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
L. .. S. UNIVERSITY.

Salt Lake Clty-The regular course
opens next Monday. with registration Of
all students In Barratt Hall.
All first-year students this year win
recite in Barratt Hall. second, third,
and fourth year students will recite in
the Lion House until the new building
Is completed: and the Business College
building VIII be occupied solely by the
commercial course classes.
Seats will he assigned to all SUDDEN Is
as they register, In the au'
Barratt Hall. This hall will be the
permanent study room OF the school;
and a roll VIII be called by teacher
In charge OF this room at each hour,
TO insure the presence of all that have
no class or exercise at the hour. In
this way more strict surveillance of
students will be exercised than was
formerly possible.
A course preparatory TO hospital
training for nurses can be selected by
ladies who desire to 1T themselves for
this profession, by choosing the follow
ing subjects: Physiology, hygiene for
women, home sanitation. science OF nu-
triton, general chemistry and chemls-
try OF foods The same subjects with
the addition OF Latin, zoology, botany
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Supervisor Samuel Dox who charge the manual training
and domestic department OF the city schools five
and builder employed
being the building used for the High School, formerly the home of
the university.
He aerward the University OF Illinois where he
thorough technology the
fee the FIRM Of Monhem roud and Bird architects this city He
then the -
architects office Ogden He the architect school bud
southern
vacations been work teaching
Chicago whittier he his
and enthusiastic be accomplished
friends eminenly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Notice.

Dr. c. W. Higgins, the Specialist. Of
fee hours from 10 20 II a. m. and 2 10
p. m. st, Elmo hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

Response .... Octave Club OF Eureka
Presidents Annual Address -. -.
......... Mrs. Chester Coulter
Reception to visiting women on invita-
ton OF Ogden clubs.
TUESDAY EVENING.
Drama, The Representative Art,"..
....,,.. .......Mrs, j. s. Farnsworth
Municipal Reform Mrs. John Cowan
Reading 49,. ........ MRS. John Reed
WEDNESDAY MORNING.
Reports of officers and local commit
tees.
Report Of credential committee and roll
call of delegates,
Business.
Biennial Echoes-state delegates TO q.
II. w. c., Madames Nelson. Blck-
ford Vincent and Nelden.
The Poet and His History .......
.,..... .,..... MRS. j. s. Rawlins
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
Reports from five clubs.
INDUSTRIAL SESSION.
In charge OF chairman Of Industrial In
vestigation
Report OF committee.
The Value of Community Life to
Social Reform ..,..Mrs. +. N. Cook
Needed Reforms, open discussion, led
by Miss Louise Hoagland.
The Locality Novel,. Miss Lou Paden
FREE TRAVELLING LIBRARY SEES
SION.
In charge Of chairman, Mrs. w, A. Nell
den.
Report OF committee.
Plea for State Legislation ......
....Mrs. ii. $. Kerr
Reports from towns having libraries.
CLUB EXTENSION SESSION.
In charge of chairman, Mrs. r. S. Hill.
Hard.
Report OF committee.
cub Extension Mrs. M. NJ. +. Allen
General discussion invited.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
Original Story Mrs. Caroline A. Stanley
An lnterpretative Recital .... 60.
"............Mrs. VIM. p. Igleheart
THURSDAY MORNING.
Reports.
Recording secretary's general club
report 49,. -. MRS. II. D. Moore
General secretary for @. f. U. Co...
-. -. ..,....Mrs. +. ID. Bickford
Chairman OF Reciprocity committee
...., ... -. Mrs. A. w. Putnam
ART SESSION.
In charge of chairman, Mrs. A. c. Ew-
ing.
Report of committee.
The Influence of Art on Modern
Life =. ..,.... Mrs. r.. A. Sllberstipn
Ruskin the Reformer Of Nature.
49,. -, ......Mrs. Il. c. Whitehead
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
Reports from five clubs.
EDUCATIONAL SESSION.
In charge OF chairman, Mrs. II. C. Hut
crimson.
Report OF committee.
Practical demonstration OF domestic
science.
MUSIC SESSION.
Engaged in by federated music clubs.
HOME SESSION.
Discussion. Home and Motherhood
Mrs, Emily 5. Richards. chairman
THURSDAY EVENING.
Reception at home OF the president,
Mrs. c. u. Coulter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

school was removed to ogden Prof.
briggs came with II and taught one
,rar. then went TO the Gallaudet coll
lefe, Washington, ID. c., National coll
lege for the deaf, and graduated from
the normal course ises with high hon
rrs After his graduation be taught
In the Jacksonville school for the deaf
for one year. returning TO Utah he was
employed as teacher in the state school
ard was appointed superintendent OF
the institution year ago and was re-
appointed this year 10 the superln,en-
drncy.
Prof. briggs h a young man Of hlgh
character, and conducts the affairs Of
the Utah Deaf and Blind school In a
most creditable manner. The insiitu-
tion Is growing very rapidly; the pros
poets are that there will be a larger
attendance at the school this year than
ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
FRANK M. briggs.
Photo BY Thomas.

ogden, Utah, Sept, 5.-Prof. Frank
Milton Dris.s, superintendent Of the
Utah State School for the Deaf ard
Ellnd Ia one OF ogden's influential
young men. and Is recognized as one
OF the most able instructors Of the deaf
and blind In the United states. Prof.
briggs Is a Utah man, OF whom tie
state may well be proud. He was born
at Pleasant Grove, Utah county, Nov.
~, 1870. When but 10 years OF age,
while a student at the University u
Utah, he took a special interest In the
school for the deaf and blind which
WAS then situated In Salt Lake CITY.
For two years, in order to get prac-
teal education, he worked In the school
as supervisor OF the boys department
for his board alone. At the expiration
OF the two years he was appointed as
teacher In the Institution and foreman
Of the printing department When the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

There's an
Old Proverb,

IuCIC , oil
Old Proverb,
which reads: "when In doubt,
follow the crowd"
Rendered into twentieth CEN
fury English, this means: Take
the Burlington. The crowd"
does.
Always the STRONG line from
Denver to the East, the Burling-
toms leadership was never so
great as now.
Two trains a day, Denver to
Omaha and Chicago--the Chica-
go Special at 4 p. m, and the
Vestlbuled Flyer at 10 p. m.
Two trains a day, Denver to
Kansas City and st. Louis-.the
st. Louis Special at 3 .. m, and
the st. Louis Express at 10 p. m.
Through sleeper for Omaha
and Chicago leaves Salt Lake
City S:l5 p. m. daily. Through
tourist-cars Wednesdays and
Fridays.
Tickets at Offices Of Connecting
Lines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Ell Years y DyspeptIc.

r. H. Foster. siS $. I'd St, Salt Lake
CITY, writes: Il have been bothered
with dyspepsia or Indigestion for II
Years, tried many doctors without re-
lief; recently | got bottle Of Her.
Dine one bottle cured me, am nov
iapering oif on the second | have re-
commended II to my friends; II is cur
Ing them, too SOC at z. c. NJ. l. Drug
store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Salt Lake & Los Angeles ny
Time Table
In Effect April
1902

ARRIVE
From crden, Portland. Butte Chit.
cago, It. Louis omaha Denver.
and San Francisco, .........,.... s,35 am
From ogden and intermediatc points. pil0 am
From ralientcs Milford Nepil,
Provo, and intermediate polnts. 9,35 am
From Ogden, chicago. st. Louis.
Kansas City, Omaha, Denver
and san Francisco. ........... 3;0s pm
Terminus. y............,.. ............ 500 pm
and Mantl. .,,..,.,.o... ,,,.....,. 600 pm
From Preston. Logan, Brigham. Og-
den and iatermediate points. 800. $50 pm
Francisco. $40 pm
For ogden. Cache Valley, Omaha.
Chicago, Denver. Kansas City
For Garfield Beach. iocsl;e; '' and '''' "'
For Tin.ic. MsrcSs Prove NspGi
For 1sdsn' BUTTE, Helena Portland 100 T."
san francisco aud intermediate
For Ogden, Omaha, Chicago Denver Denver
Kansas City. NJ Louis add san
Francisco. -..-.-.-. -.......... ,....le'5o pm
Omaha ST Louis and Chicago. 900 p.m
Provo Nephi Milford. CAlientes
8, and intermediate points, :. -, 7,O5 pm
For ogden, Rutte Helena, Portland,
torsAn Francisco ana intermediate
poipts ...'...- 1850 p NJ
= n. soHUMACHER Act, Traf. Mgs
Il 4 sPEN6ER 4. q. RsrA
City Ticket ofacs ~ Main street.
Telephone ESQ
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
NO FEATURE TO STOCK MARKET

easily be thst consideration OF the money
situation, present and prospective, has an
ihhuenCe againci the policy Of present large
borrowings for speculative purposes.
Opinion Is by no means agreed In Wall
street ns TO the effect upon this market Of
n declaration OF peace in South Africa.
me small effect produced here In con.
trast with the speculative activity abroad
dy the current rumors Of pence awakened
conjecture here. OF rourse. taere is the
possibility Of miscarriage Of the negota-
lions. but there Is also possibility that
the activity In speculation and invest
ment aroused by the end Of the south
African war will he diverted into foreign
securities. shaken down MS they have been
by. long period of liquidation following
Industrial depression An awakening Of
speculative aud industrial activity abroad
would be likely to lead to the withdrawal
of large amounts Of foreign capital now
placed in New York I'm bankers loans The
eflect could hardly be sniutary upon Amer
lean financial affairs
The bond market was dull and Irregular
total sales, par value, 81, 10000.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
NEW ORLEANS sEE-sAWs.

Spots Active and Observation-Disclosures
Close Practically as Yesterday
New Orleans, May 2T.-Thorc was mod
oEate amount Of activity displayed in the
market Tor the spot cotton today, sales
1900 bales. including $50 bales to arrive.
Quotations unchanged The future market
VAS very dull The opening showed losses
Of 10 3 points all.along the liue, hut these
were subsequently regninea ana a : to
point advance was recorded on the active
months which led to taking In Of small
profits and a drop Of points. The increase
OF the weovi aud lice trouble was in the
nature Of surprise and induced some "
tie huyiug that sent the figures M a bit,
leaving them at the close from ] point mp 70
/ down, compared with yesterdays close
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
NEW YORK FUTURES STEADY.
The Boil Weevil Scare Is Liable to Work
Havoc Any Day

New York, May 81. Tho cotton market
opened steady and unchanged to 3 points
lower under scattering sales by the room
contingent and absence OF liberal specua.
tive support from the commission house
crowd. Liverpool cables were disappolnt
ing and the crop reports from nliyntc
sources were generally favorable Immc-
diately after the call the whole market
took turn for the better on small scare
Of shorts and buying for European account,
started by claims that boil weeyil were in
juring the cotton plants in portions OF the
western belt But this support soon fell
on 10 a struggling Indifferent volume the
list slowly lost the advance and later be-
came weak In response to a decline In Llv-
erpoel and New ORLEANS. Toward midday
the mafl>t rallied again on covering only
70 once more sell OF In the absence Of sub.
staptial publlc buying Soon after midday
the weekly government report made Il
appearance and indicated generally favor
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

Ooo,OIO bushels, was calling ~ per cent
margins Stocks were decreased 1,Oo5,Veu
bushels for the week. Receipts were 16f
cars.
WHEAT WAS A TRAILER.
Wheat made further moderate advances
today The corn strength, as much as any
thing, was the factor. The general senti-
ment was bnlllsh, although there we're
some bearish influences at work negatively
to restrict trade. In the main the commits
sion houses are getting little more busi-
ness from the country. and the pit conse-
quently showed more fairly active con
dition. Gables were slightly higher, but
influenced only a steady opening. crop
prospects were very good. The cash de-
mand ANA the premium for cash stun over
the nearer options, together with the de-
crease in stocks, were the principal bull
lsh incentives in the pit, although corn
gave the best support. July opened a
shade lower to a shade higher at 1880
73% sold to TIit and closed firm 'sCdl2
mp Mt 74ls Local receipts were twenty
seven cars one Of contract grade. Mime
apohs and Duluth reported ninety nine
cars, making total for the three points
Of 1876 cars against 13S cars last week ana
80 ears a year ago.
Trade In oats was slow save for sharp
upturn on few transactions in May stun.
The main strength that upheld pit prices
was that Of the corn advance. May sold
up at ~ I'm n short time, but later options
simply showed fair advances. The fear OF
squeeze I'm tho May deal kept many
traders ont OF the market. July sold TO
377s and closed firm h@9s higher a 3t9s
m3T%. Receipts were liberal at $50 cars.
Provisions were strong early on the
higher prices for hogs at the yards, and on
the very small offerings The sentiment
was very bullish for a time and there was
good packere' support back of the
market especially in lard. Commission
houses did some fair buying. Toward the
close profit taking caused loss OF some
Of the advance, but the tone was still
strong July pork closed toc M at l7o1l2;
July lard 5dIl2c mp At lolIl2, and July
ribs ThdlOc mp Mt 0.62la.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat
% cars corn 80 cars; oats llj cars; hogs
2J,OCO' head.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
SAY ANGELO NOTES.

san Angelo Texas. May ~ J c Hocns
sold to- duncan Sparks. for the packers,
2OO0 mutton at So 30
T. Tankcrsly bought 12j ycarlmg sheep
a. 81 and 100 2ycar-oids at $50.
j X Hnine * son shipped fifteen cars Of
sheep 10 market
4 e. Anderson shipped 5000 sheep to
Kansas City and St. Joseph markets
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
A NEW RECORD MADE
AT KANSAS CITY.
Missouri Shipper Got the Big Price, but a
Texan Also Scored Tor a Good Sum
for Heavy 6eeVes.

Kansas city, Mo, May 27.--J0mos c.
Norph NJ Pleasant Hin, Mo, today TO-
cciycd the highest price ever paid for cat
tie In the Kansas city market They
brought $50 a hundrolweight The Irr-
vious record was 81 TO- reached only twice
in the history Of the Kansas city markot
before today That was June 10 1852. and
yesterday. Tod1ys consignment cons stcd
Of forty-two head, averaging 1919 pounds
mountaineering prIcc was in the GUAR
antine ward for two loads Of 100 pound
steers today. They sold at $3.50 The
cattle We're shipped by McCurdy \ Dan
iels Of Walnut Grove. Texas
Wnxahachlc, Texas. May 27-Mr H. A,
Pierce, prominent cattle feeder of this
city, yesterday afternoon received tclc-
gram from st. Louis announcing that slN.
teen head of cattle recently shipped there
by him sold for Sc per pound. These cat le
averaged in weight 1862 pounds and
brought the handsome sum of Sl2416 per
head. So far as cattlemen are informed
this was the highest price ever paid 70
Texas cattle not fattcucd for the ,h Nv
ring. The cattle were bought last fan by
MIR, Pierce flom $ Il. Burnett at q cost
of SIS head, The cost a. feeding thcm
was nbout So head The huuugc Was
pIoht The cattle were on a feed o. rHtto /
seed huils between six ana sHyon mo /. $
and were IN splendid condition They we've
ltelciolds and Sno. thorn- mixed.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
n. s. 8. Beers Letter.
fSneciAI 10 The POST

New orleans. May e7.-Liverpoo adviees
We're not encouraging, consequently cur
market opened ! 10 lower, subsequently
advanced 10 on fresh buying, out de.
clined later on near months and , 20 4
ly weather report. Upon the issuance of
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28

able conditions except that some fields were
grassy and the plant was suffering 70 some
WANT from lice and hol' weevil In TvNas,
Oklahoma and Alabama on this show ng
the market stifened up sharply. and NJ the
close ruled quiet and steady with prices aet
unchanged 70 points higher inc shorts
feared that Liverpool will tomorrow place
a bullish construction upon the government
report and viii send buying orders TO rep
resentntivCg here
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
SUGAR.

New Orleans. May -Sugar-Steadyi
open kettle 2i9d3 BIB; open kettle centrif
ugll SdSS; centrifugal yelcw 3istt] ll1i
seconds 2ls@s Si6, Molssses- Dull; centrit
reAi 6d1S
New York May 27.--Sugar-- Raw. steady
fair refining ak; centrifugal ae test I-l6
raolasses sugar 2S; refined steady.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
NEw YORK. EXcnANGr.
New YORK Nancy.

New York. May 81 Money on call stcady
NJ 2A@3 per cent; closing hid and asked
2AW3 per cent Prime mercantile paper
fV%a5 per cent. Sterling exchange heavy
With actual business in bnnkrrs' bills at
= b% for demand and Mt S4% for sixty
bills 4 $40 slR, Bar silver 5i9t Ne! I.
can dollars il& Government bonds steady;
state bonds inactive; railroad bonds hrcgu-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
FLUCTUATIONS WERE NARROW

liveries. or should the contingency Of Ma
tionul complications arise.
Liverpool was not az al discournging to
the fiirt DIS Of the cqmmodity. sales ON ths
spot amounted To 1000 bales ~ quotations
lower by i-'i2d AT the close there was a
loss In contracts of / 10 2G4d on all posi-
tions The English market Is yet 10 ardent
hopes Of the peace proclamation ana glow
ing advices Of the new crop are entertaining
Transatlantic operators ~ the meantime
New York opened TO points below tue
previous close No change occurred during
the FIRST moments. after which rise set
in and continued until high mark was reach
ed IN the carly part of the session Ihere
wns a steady recession during the balance
Of the morning. near the end OF which not
tom prices were reached An improvement
began towards the noon call and almost inc
entire loss was regained In the next nalf
hour a decline Of points followed aul
these limits formed the rnnge that extend
ed through the balance ot the session, with
n irmer wave IN evidence NJ the mai cal.
In the net result May went unchanged,
January gained points and the balance of
the list advanced and points
New Orleans started j. points down on
May and unchanged 10 loss on far posi-
tlons There was an immediate bulge, a
loss Of same then gradual advance TO
the best Of the day In the FIRST half hour
A reaction then set IN ana continued ujlh
the lowest II the day was touched by the
middle Of the morning An improvement
followed which brought fun recovery 10y
the midday call, after which the hnctu
ATOMS anon WI, ami roU TN ~. .nnt result
~ ~ is q noi,,t and tbr later options
rt noiu, down IN / point m Sales
VIZ ~, ,,.,trs, ,n,rkots nmbuutcd 10
~. t,t, ST. Quotations were reduced
III eo,, az Son Yort ana elsewhere left
..,,aho1
u"t"''
rbcro r.,s f,uv 10 nor cont reduction
W '' u
IN the ScaWaiu movement he'''l''A "' "''
PORTS for the day were 529l bulcs compared
u.ith 10 500 for tho corrcspoudup dav az
49, ,,1r sipce Friday tbev have been
sso4 ME- compored With io3o1 for tie
AN. ,in,c ~ itsf vecE and IS ug3 for tne
oorrcanouding Zinc nf last wear Thus FAR
y. ,to tto,. ho,o bnon 1Gt S2T
hoias comn9red With T. 1852 llI for the
49, ,,,iii,,, ,i,n,, tor laut season Export ,
~ lt,tJ@ 49, brcr Sq-, haIps com.
,,nr,5 ,,itb 30 5,,t To-, tbe same time Of last
I"it" ,nd "a 7o2 for tbn' rnrre. pandinr time
W - rsa. stock M United States ports
~ IL 40 40. 4Iio5T boies rotnrarcI
,,.itb 4ai IA cor Tho sfmc day Of last week
s,d 4Gi --G for tbo cnrresp6uding duy ~
80 Va,
III. s.iI,,-ir. g.. tho t,tns+ weekly ronort
Nv ,"- "a.
Of Sir j. behrens " oohS' upon ''s N'"-
chester market.
Srucrs 10 nor reuou mugh progress IN
saios Of vain, but prices lte well main
,yaff and I1mc simmer nave four weeks
orders IN baud king warn and houm- lre
saieablo ~ ,moll qno9lli',s 'nll ,llnire
o.uly W 'i'"- o.,,i ,.,,,i ANA t,vitic.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-28
London financial Gable.

ADVERTISERS London financial cnhlcgrant
says Stocks were strong and active ear.
~, but In the afternoon there was gen.
cra relapse in the absence Of the expected
peace statement In parliament