davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16
He Doesn't Like the Place.

Nicholas Carter, the young man who
was sentenced to the penitentiary at
Canon City by the Mesa county court
last fall for robbing the Anderson Bar
gain House, is tired OF prison life and
thinks if he we're to be let out now that
he would never do wrong again, but says
that il he is compelled to stay there
much longer he will become polluted.
He has written the following letter to
probably taks pity op the fellow and
write the favor asked of him:
A. N. Anderson,
Grand Junction, Colo.
Dear Sir Do you remember the
young man that was sent to the pen for
burglariZing your store in June, 1907
Well, l am the same, aud am asking you
to assist me in getting commute OF my
sentence. Ii l remember Alright, you
got back most ali your property and
don't see why you should bear me any
ill will-in fact. l don't think you do.
For tn t reason l think there will be no
harm in asking your assistance. Now,
what want is good letter to present
to the board Of pardons. This is my
first offence and l think il you will give
me a lift l will never do anything wrong
again; but il l have to stay here the
length OF my sentence l will get corrupt
altogether Now do what you can for
me, 30 1 can get out OF this place while l
am thoroughly disgusted with prison
life. l done what l did more in want
than criminal intent. Hoping for IA
vorable reply, l remain
Nicholas Carter, 5253.
Canon City, Colo, July 8, 1902.
Wanted Girl for housework. Apply
at this office.
Mrs M. E. Hoffman, after an illness
OF five weeks, is slowly improving.
H. w. Brundage OF Los Angeles, man
aging editor of the Los Angeles Express,
is visitor to the city. Mr.. Brunda ke
is on his way TO Montrose, where he has
relatives and friends. He has been TAX
ing an outing at Rife where he has rels
tives and is returning home by way OF
Montrose.
Look out for paint-all kinds of paint,
W. d. Davies after a thorough canvas OF
several OF the most promising cities in
the state has decided to locate ID Grand
Junction Mr.. Davies has purchased
the wall paper and paint business car
ried on by Mr. j. W. Weyer and hopes
to retain his customers and gain many
new ones.
Aspen Times: DR.. Worthington, IA
ther OF Mrs. Charles Smith and Mrs. Ba-
con, has SO far recovered from his late
severe illness at Grand junction, since
coming to Aspen, as to be able to walk
about the city, unaided, with crutches
The doctors trouble resulted from
strain caused by lifting heavy trunk.
The doctor is slowly getting stronger
and he is hopeful that he will eventually
be able to dispense with his crutches
when walking.
Alderman Hutchinson has sent to The
Sertine Office a copy OF the Chicago
Sunday Tribune OF July 13 containing a
half page illustrated article on the Grand
valley. The article will be invaluable
as an advertisement Of the Grand valley
in paper Of such immense circulation
and go widely read. The article was in
spired by Mr.. Hutchinson and the half
tone cuts with which it lie illustrated are
true to life. A thousand dollars would
hardly pay for such An advertisement.
The daily sentinel., 1902-07-16

HILL MY Studio will be open
r from 9 to II am. and
e from 2 to S pm. only.
r This becomes necessary in
= order to give me time to
- properly handle the in
= creased patronage, and !
ask my friends to govern
T themselves accordingly.
r Sunday sittinss by ap-
e pointment only. Fotog-
X rafer Dean, 20l North 5th
street. Phone 642 Red.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
BRANCH NORMAL

Cedar City, Feb. 12.--Chano, exor-
oises win be conducted next week no
Mr.. Upton. "00N ~
Principal N, T. Porter conducted
chapel last week, his text heIng me
quotation from Mr. Churchln's poem
Free and at large might their villa
curses roam, II ALL alas, II ali were
well at home,'
Mr. Porter stated that our chief dlm.
Guilty In life arises with ourselves lie
also spoke strongly against drifters In
school work and in life work.
On account OF the beginning OF tho
second half Of the school year a man
her OF new classes were formed las,
week, ''S'
AZ students society Friday ngh. the
following program was carried out,
Selection Mandolin and Guitar Clpb
Recitation .u,,., Miss Blanche Parker
Reading Of the Students paper.
",,.,...,. Miss Josephine C.,i,.
The principal article 10 the paper was
written by Menzies Maciarlane on ne
subject. THE young man with notbine
but brains The young man WIN
nothing but brains was compared verv
favorahly with the young man w,iI
nothing but money
In the chapel exercises Tbrr,a,,
morning Miss Thomas read selactiny
from 5, Weir Mitchelrs "Hush
Wynne"
The past week han been an excitnp
one for the students ~ tha uoit,1I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLL EoE

Logan, Feb. 13.--Mr. Pike, who In u
particular friend to the college, has Just
made the institution a valuable gift.
Mr. Carnegie has made some very gen.
erous gifts to different institutions
throughout the country, and some
wealthy men and women of Utah have
made very valuable gifts 20 different
Institutions we think Mr. Pixies
generous Gift to the college IL just as
valuable IN proportion TO the amount or
his wealth as any OF them, The col-
lege authorities very much appreciate
this gift, as well as Others and hope TO
have the privilege OF listing many more
on the roll Of free glvers to the instltu"
ton. Who will be the next TO have his
name added to this ROLF
A game Of basketball was contested
on Monday eyenik Ntween the team
of the college ana the Young Mems
Christian association team Of Salt Lake
City. The game was extremely easy for
our team. The score was 20 to nine In
favor OF n. Y G.. The game was muoh
more onesded even than the score
would indicate the visitors being en-
tirely outplayed from start TO finish
The college team did real scientific
work. They handled the ball nearly all
the time, and most Of their baskets
were made from the field. They played
very close guard and made II almost
impossible for q Salt Laker to safely
pass the ball while they passed the
ball themselves with perfect ease, The
Christians made only one basket from
the neld. This game demonstrates tho
fact that the college team Is In the
front rank II not foremost In the state,
Manager Allen Of the team Is awaiting
other challenges and hopes TO have the
pleasure OF demonstrating state cham.
plonship In the near future,
Glasses in art, In cutting and fitting,
and In household economics, have late
ly been organized In the domestic arts
department. Notwithstanding the fact
that this year IN the first for q domes-
tic arts department in this institution,
some excellent results have already
been accomplished, and the work Of the
department throughout II emlnenty
successful,
Tomorrow evening the Phllomathlc
society meets In the assembly hall,
and those who will be present will lis
ten to the best debate that has come
before the society this year. Those who
take part are the most advanced stu
dents, and the prize for the winners will
be a chance to debate for college cham
pionshIp.
Professor j. +, Miller leotured to the
people of the First ward on Sunday
night.
Professor Halls family will soon be
free from quarantine, and Miss Rosabel
| and Mr.. Ernest Will again be at school.
Attorney Frank Evans of Salt Lake
| City conducted chapel exercises one
morning this week. His address was
very interesting and Instructive.
Land Commissioner II. Bulen, ST.,
father OF Professor Bullen Of the col
lege, was visitor this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE

Logan. Feb. lb.-Attorney Evans of
Salt Lake City addressed the students
Tuesday morning His theme was
some elements Of success. He pictured
student OF law entering Daniel
Wcbster's Office and learning what ele-
ment of character gave the great
statesman, his influence and renOwn.
The address was listened to with per.
feet attention,
Director Widtsoe's infant son died
Monday morning and was buried
from the directors cottage on
Wednesday The services were par
ticipated IN by Judge Hart. President
Morrell and Elders Game, Martlneau
and Larsen, and President Kerr.
Mr. Bait, who Is the patriarch among
employees Of the college Is rejoicing IN
the advent of new son. This Is the
ninth child.
Miss Baker OF the English depart
ment has for several days been con-
fined to her room with sort Of ner-
vOus attack,
England Is no longer our enemy. The
British are coming our way, The Utah
hen IL making herself heard, and her
gentle voice, an excellent think In the
pullet Is to re-echo in seductive cooings
from the realm Of Edward VII. Nj
Dryden has orders from London for an
egg, from which to rear one Of those
noble, productive, and Incompatible BIZ
peds. feathered and winged, that for
many moons have given lustre 10 A. C.
U, He will try TO send an egg,
An athletic association was formed
at students meeting In the chapel
Thursday afternoon. About 10 were
present and most of these signed the
constitution, II Is expected that next
week more than hundred names will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
l.. d. S. UNIVERSITY.

This is examination week at the uni
yersty Generally, the students are
passing with good averages
Miss Adoh Roberts visited some Of
cur classes Tuesday, spending most of
her time In the English department
The class in general history has just
finished the study Of Rome and WIZ
soon begin medieval history The
work OF this class Is very creditable.
The nrst-year classes are in high
Glee over their prospective removal TO
the Barratt building, the basement Of
which will be finished next week The
preparatory class, IT Is thought VIII
accompany them.
The university gave a ball at Chris
tensens Friday night, under the aus
pieces Of the business class. There was
a large crowd Of students and friends,
and the AFFAIR was, as usual, a sue
cess.
Prof Peterson has been m during the
past week from u severe attack Of 10
grippe. He has been absent, however,
from only two or three classes,
Prof Osborne Wdtsoe left the city
on Wednesday Tor Logan, to attend the
funeral Of his brothers little child.
Prof and Mrs. j. p. Widtsoe are the
hereayed parents
The Columbia society, Composed ex-
cluslvely Of university girls. furnished
a very entertaining program on Wed.
nesday morning before the whole
school.
The class in the history Of education
has completed this subject, and Is now
entering upon the philosophy OF edu-
cation. This work gives a broad course
In educational literature and ideals.
The girls basketball team won the
third game Of the league championship
series by defeating the High school
team on Thursday by score OF IL TO G.
This gives our girls the championship.
The class IN psychology has oomplet.
ed, with credit, HaIlIcks Psychology.
and VIII now study James Psychology
Tor the next half year prest. Paul
Flales that this Is the most successful
class he has yet conducted I'm this in
suIutlon, practically all the class hay.
ing passed the examination
IL became necessary. this week, I'm the
case OF six students, for the faculty
to apply the rule that students who fail
below 10 per cent In two or more
studies may be required to discontinue
one study Among those summoned
70 snow cause why they should not be
dropped from one or more studies, were
Two leading students. 1t turned out
mat one OF these had been III and the
other had been carrying q hours Of
work per week. Both were put under
certain restrictions. one student was
dropped altogether, his excuse for fail.
ure IN every class being rejected as in
adequate. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY

Provo, Feb. 13.--Prot. Wolf leotured In
Payson last Sunday night before
large and attentive audience
Francis Childs, "a, has been engaged
to assist in the subfreshman depart
ment.
A number Of the college boys debated
on the Cuban sugar question before the
Literary society Saturday night
Prof Nelson has been engaged to give
course OF theological lectures before
the Elders quorum of the Fourth
Ward
The expedition party has brought
many boxes Of valuable relics from the
southern countries among them 300
specimens Of birds.
The pleasure OF the ball last Friday
night was Increased by the arrival Of
President Cluff and his party Hearty
applause greeted them as they entered
the ballroom,
The 'O2s give a valentine party In the
gymnasium hall on Friday night. The
invitations are very unique and pretty
and lead one to expect a good time,
Apostle Reed smoot lectured before
the parents class on Wednesday night.
The subject street Education inter
ested his hearers very much.
Prof, Hiokman's class In psychology
has completed the first volume Of James
higher psychology and VIII now aim 10
finish the second volume before the end
Of the semester,
The opening ball In the gymnasium
was given last Friday evening. Many
prominent toWnspeople were present
| and Joined with the faculty In having
one Of the best OF social times.
Rev DR.. Goodwin Of Provo and DIT
Tolton OF Chicago visited the academy
! on Tuesday They were especially In
terested in the choice collection Of books
In the library.
The Utah County Teachers assocla
ton win meet in the academy on sat
urday. Hon. S. r. Thurman is one o
| the prominent lecturers for the occa
sion.
An examination In English grammar
| was given IN redagOglum last Thursdal
| afternoon hut the results have not ye
been announced. Geography viii be III
nest subject studied
President Cuif and the expedition
boys went to Beaver ON Monday nigh
90 make report at the academy brancl
school They are expected TO return Il
/ time 10 join ne In celebrating fund day
Prof Walter Mills Of Girard, Kansas
gave a most interesting lecture on Ia
Coming brotherhood on Monda,
night The fact that he held his audi
cnce for an hour and a half shows tina
his lecture was enjoyed and appre
ciated
Students are much insterested In tn
concert TO be given In college han OF
Thursday night The program win b
furnished by the academy choir. Prof
Anderson and Miss Emily Grimsdell o
Salt Lake and Mr.. Forrest Hun, III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

noted baritone formerly Of the Wilbur
Kerwln Opera company.
While In Provo for the purpose Of lee
turing before the Teachers association
Prof Evans offthe Utah Art Institution.
visited the normal drawing department
Of the academy He left several speed
mems OF amateur art with Miss Young
the Instructor and the students are now
very much interested In the sketches,
President Cluff and members Of the
expedition party made their report to
the school on Monday morning during
theology hour. They told many anus
ing stories besides giving valuable in
struotlons concerning the countries
through which they passed All ex-
pressed themselves as being satisfied
with their trip and expressed a hope
that the work would some day be re-
sumed
Loud and hearty applause greeted the
flag that accompanied the expedition on
It's journey from Provo TO Bogota,
when II was returned to the school on
Monday morning, Heber Magleby, the
flagman, told OF the dangers through
which they had passed and how Uncle
Sans flag had commanded respect In
all countries, The flag Is soiled with
dust and rain and shows that the Jour
ney has been n hard one but Its ASSOC
Citations has increased It's value. Prest
Brimhall amid the cheers Of the stu
dents took It again into the possession
OF the school and very appropriately
compared II to flag returning from
victory.
B, Y. A. TRAINING SCHOOL.
During the practice hour the children
Of the First grade are very much in
terested In Whittler's poem. Barbara
Frietchie."
A very pleasant office has been fitted
up on the second floor for Mrs. Cannon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
the prlneIpal Of lhe traInIng school.

the principal Of the training school.
All departments In the training school
are full, Especially Is this true of the
Seventh grades, which Is conducted by
college professors.
The practice teachers have finished
their first months teaching and will
change sections and subjects for the
coming month.
The teachers Of the training school
comprised the decoration committee for
the ball last Friday evening. They
were highly successful in making the
ballroom most attractive.
The Stars and Stripes which the
training school presented to the expedl-
ton party as II left the academy IN
April, '99. has been returned, 1t will be
given a place OF honor In the academy
museum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
w. II. DALE. COUNTY TREASURER.
Photo by Harry Simpler.

again entertained by Instructors
Spencer and Thomas. This time, In the
role of ShakespearIan artist, they sur
passed what many had declared could
not be exceled--their previous efforts
The students and Cedarites presented
their compliments In very positive
and simple manner They packed the
large assembly room and adjacent hall
way at least a half hour before the
time for the rendition Of the following
program.
/. Piano solo..uu,o," o, G, Anderson
2, From the Merchant Of Venice,
(a) Act |, Scene @
Portia u.,.,,,Annie IL, Spencer
Nerissa , Blanche Sylvia Thomas
% Act II, Scene 8.
Jesslca Blanche Sylvia Thomas
Lorenzo ,,n..Annie Il. Spencer
(c) Act Nv, Scene 2,
Reading Of Court Soenen.n,.
.....,n,.. Annie ". Spencer
3 Solo, "a Whispered Vow Ada Wood
4, Selection NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
Normal Mandolin and Guitar Club
D, Solo u,,,,,,,,,o,,,., Harry Bennett
g. From Romeo and Juliet.
(a) Act /, Scene s.
Juliet blanche Sylvia Thomas
Nurse ,,,.,,, Annie G, Spencer
(b) Act H. Scene 2.
Romeo ...,n.Annle II. Spencer
juliet n., Blanche Sylvia Thomas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

be affixed to this documen,
snip lee was made one dollar. %eao~
John r. Meakln the well b..
turer' VIII attend chapel e, snowh l,e
saturday morning With Tynnss,olses VI,
sen, ana entertain the coIlsss'e Han
nifty with speech ana recitssiloCDo @nO
The station has lust rsoo,..
more purebred short hor, eulVed tW
from the herd OF Mr.. Eig,ovna M
ton, the other from Mr. ] ~ y lay
herd In Salt Lake, :" Nhlel
lelin 49, '''u'ilg bul,
An Agricultural club has 49,,
Gently organized among IL s S ~
with a good number OF mani STUDENT
program for It's next mee,ISs The
Introductory address. s III
-, John T, Calhe, thlrd n,.. q,
aiuuress,''n -. Professor T sI'ssl
Humorous Readingo III IA I;rIa nt,I
The next program for tho p,,.
slve Literary society is ''Vv'e'
Song =. Misses sprague ana ~.
LtVture' 60. ''.,,," 3, .Mf Pfoss'a
heeltatloh" -, .",,,n. Miss wv
heaulhs" 81" Of" .u, .,o.Mr twu
MUSIC -, .''' =" up,Mlsses Netggg
Society Paper-- 'ev'se
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

], II Coombs assumed the duties OF
principal of the Lincoln school on
Monday.
Miss Emma h. Tibbets, who formerly
taught In the schools of this city, takes
charge Of the business OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company at
Milford,
Or, Whitney was visitor at the
Fremont on Wednesday.
Supervisor Wetzell held meeting OF
teachers OF second grade on Wednes-
day, and OF the third grade on Thurs
day.
Supervisor Pollock met teachers OF be-
ylnners and first grades on Wednes-
Gay Through the recommendations
Of superintendent Christensen. nifty
five copies Of Glfllln's arithmetic have
been distributed 10 the various schools
of the city for desk use.
The statue OF "Wlnger Victory" at
the Grant. which was recently broken
VIII be at once replaced with a new
one, the money having been raised
through the insstence OF the pupils
FOR the purpose.
Supervisor Wetzell viii meet teachers
OF the fourth grade on Wednesday, and
OF the fifth grade ON Thursday
Principal VIM, Bradford Of the Jack
son, was q visitor at the Grant on
Tuesday
The friends Of Principal Barton Of
the sumner are glad 10 learn that that
gentleman expects to resume his du-
ties on Monday,
superintendent Christensen Is IN ear
nest relative TO the enforcement OF
the compulsory school law. He has
required the addresses Of parents not
complying with the provision. and
names and ages OF children. The law
requires that all children between the
ages Of eight and II must attend school
20 weeks. 10 Of which must be consecu.
tive, The superintendent VIII have
certificates issued TO such as are eX-
empt, but none have as yet applied
Written work viii be exhibited II
room ga city ana county building
from schools as follows: Week begin
ming Feb. II, Webster school wcel
beginning Feb. e. Emerson school
week beginning March Q, Jackson
school week beginning March 10. Jor
dan Bonneville ana Ulntah schools.
Upon recommendation OF Superin
tendent Christensen each pupil be
tween the fourth and eighth grade
will be expected TO provide himsol
with dlstlonary,
Al meeting under the direction o
Supervisor Pollock on Wednesday AZ
ternoon, Miss Stanchheld Of the Long
fellow and Miss paucke OF the Twelfth
each presented the subject Of reading
Both did exceedingly well. Miss Pol
lock visited the Longfellow. Twelfth
Irving and Oquirrh this week.
on Thursday principal Of one o
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15
BEAVER BRANCH B. VA.

Beaver Utah, Feb. lS.--Presldent
Cmff accompanied by Walter S. Talton
and Asa Kienke OF the South American
exploring expedition were given a
hearty welcome home by the members
Of the school on Tuesday night, being
met by the faculty and students Just
east Of Beaver and escorted to the
academy grounds, on Wednesday
morning at devotional exercises each Of
the brethren spoke very interestingly,
relating their various experiences while
away, and withal bearing a strong ties.
timony as to the blessings Of the Lord
to them during their absence. They
have been invited to speak tonight in
Beaver on their travels In the land Of
the Book Of Mormon.
o, f. McShane OF Beaver read a very
valuable and instructive paper before
the Philosophical society last Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-02-15

evening on "hInts to prospective teach
ers"
Mrs. Micklesen and son Edward were
called 10 Parowan Wednesday TO attend
the funeral Of Mrs, J. p, Dalton OF that
place.
The class OF 1904 entertained the
school on Saturday evening In de-
lighttul social, the program consisting
OF literary and musical numbers by
members OF the claus lnterspersed with
games in which all present participated