davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

The Deed Of Trust provides that
the doctrines Of the Church Of Jesus
Christ Of Latter-day Saints shali
form the basis OF all instruction,
and that in addition TO the usual
subjects of a college curriculum,
training along practical lines shall
be offered each student who enters.
The trustees have carried out the
wishes OF the founder to the best OF
their ability with the means at their
disposal. Early last summer Bishop
w b. Preston and President Jo-
soph Morrell of Cache stake, came
TO their assistance by making gen.
erous Gifts for the equipment OF me-
chanlc arts laboratories. Thorough
ness and efficiency characterize the
work In all departments. Each year
has marked an improvement In the
facilities. until now the college
ranks high In the opinion OF us
patrons, The aim Of all theolorcai
instruction Is to instll In the minds
Of each student love OF the Cos
pei. and TO assist him in gaining a
testimony OF Its truthfulness.
COURSES OF INSTRUCTION.
College Department.
The college offers four-year
course In Arts. leading to the degree
Alb. Before taking this degree the
student IS required TO do work In
Theology, four years OF foreign
lancuage, advanced Rhetoric, and
Freshman Mathematics The re-
malnder Of his course may be
elected from advanced work In
English, Mathematics, Language,
History, Ciyics, Education, Phllo-
sophy, the Natural and the Physical
Sciences.
HIGH SCHOOL DEPARTMENT.
The two courses Of this depart
ment. the Classical and the Science
Courses offer excellent opportunities
TO those who wish 10 prepare TO en-
ter professional or technical schools.
Theology. English, Language,
Mathematics, History, and Sci
ence are distinctive subjects OF
these courses.
NORMAL DEPARTMENT,
The Normal Course extends
through four years and includes, IN
addition to Theology, Engllsn,
Mathematics, Science, History. Art,
etc, thorough work In Pedagogy
Psychology, and correlated subjects.
The department is supplemented by
an efficient training-school, IN
which Ave grades are maintained.
The instruction OF the department
Is 10 to date and furnishes an ex"
cellent training for actual work IN
the school room.
BUSINESS DEPARTMENT
Two courses are offered, a four
year course and a two-year course.
The instruction IN English, Maine,
MATES, History. and other related
subjects In this department 10 OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
MUSIC IN LOGAN.

The parents are taking great inter-
est In educating the children IN the fine
art. The Harris Music Co. seem TO he
the leading music dealers. They secured
years ago agencies for some OF the
best pianos and organs made. They
ship in carload lots; have one price TO
all and treat the people right. G. "
Harris, the vlolinist, is manager of the
firm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
acid In the Jars penetrates the porou
sheaths without acting upon them.

acid In the Jars penetrates the porous
sheaths without acting upon them.
stenographic typewriting has been
disappointing, but the new "stenodac-
tvl'' OF NJ Lafaurie, q French inventor
Is claimed to promise very useful, IL not
revolutionary, results. 1t has 10 Keys,
one for each finger, printing on q roll
OF paper tape. With these keys are
rapidly made single characters ana
combinations representing all ordinary
vocal sounds. without regard to spell
Ing, and an operator who can write ~
words from dictation ON an ordinary
typewriter, can write 200 on this ma
chine. The work is easily read after a
few hours practice, while an hours
study day for four weeks has given
writing speed Of $50 words O minute.
Astronomers and amateur observers
are still specializing on the light streaks
that radiate so strlkingly from some OF
the lunar craters. 1t was long ago
thought that these streaks-one OF
which has ben traced from Tucho to a
distance OF LOO miles-represent gl-
gantlc trap dykes, but Prof. w. II.
Pickering has more recently suggested
that they may be pumlce driven out by
gas or steam from the volcanoes,
More than 200 different types Of cells
are described by an English electrician,
Mr. S. II. Bottone. in new work on
galvanic batteries.
An optical screen used In Tyndalls
experiments was transparent only TO
the heat rays Of the spectrum, cutting
out the ultraviolet as well as all yisi-
BILE rays, For a third Of q century,
physicists have been seeking a similar
screen that would pass only ultra-yio-
let rags. cutting OF all others. This
dlscoycry-state 10 be OF great scien-
tific Yaluc-has been made at last b.,
Prof. X. w Wood. who has been aware
for some time that itroso-dlmethyl.an
| iline would exclude all rays except the
ultra violet and some red and violet,
but has only Just succeeded in obtain
| Ing the desired effect by combining this
| substance with cobalt glass. a re-
markable popularity OF the chemical
named IS that Il gives spectrum 30
times as broad as that yielded by or.
binary quartz.
A curative effect OF vaccination upon
| whooplug cough first noticed by some
italian physicians. has been confirmed
by the extended observations Of DIR.
Deitric In Algeria. a degree OF inn
munity moreover, was conferred
against the disease.
An electric lantern Is being adopted
Tor automatic signals AZ street railway
crossings in Leipsic. II consists Of two
boxes. one above the other. each hav-
ing two sides fitted with red glass and
two with green. Cars on ono line cause
the incandescent lamps OF the upper
box TO glow, those Of the other line ef-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20
TRUSTEES.

Brigham Young, President; Joseph
+. Smith, vice president; VIM B..
Preston, chairman of executive com.
mittee; w. II, Lewis, Joseph Howell
Mariner w. Merrill, Lyman R.Mar.
tlneau, IL. Bullen, Jr., secretary and
treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

distinctive subjects as Carpentry.
Mechanical Drawing, Agriculture
Animal Industry. Horucultule'
Agricultural Physics, Entomology,
Soils and Fertilizers are. taught IN
such a way as to make them OF the
greatest practical value.
The Missionary and Preparatory
courses are deservedly well patron
ICED, each being of high order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

M C. Everton i-room frances iev
Zeph Thomas, 1-room france, IVY
p. c. Nelson, 4-room frnme..,.. wv
Richard Henstrom, l-room brick SVV
Robert Murdoch, Broom brick,
business itock ...,".,'i''"'' aovV
Emil Wennergren, Groom brick, l,e0O
]. w Crawford. l-room brick adj 81.
dltlonl .,,,,,. :. ,'s'',..'.'''' Coy
Willard Hanson. 6-room frame. lvvp
Charles Goodsell, Broom frame, 4Vo
Studebaker CO., frame addition dsv
II. j. DcSitt, brick addition zOV
W. Wilkinson, broom concrete oa
bushes block 80, ,,.,t.,.."'' zVVV
Flster & Nelson and Lafount Q -.
room business block .s...""., 4VVV
Fred Scholea, 4-roOm brick ,.', ovv
city Drug CO.. 4-room brick -" NV
F. ~. Crockett, 10-room brlck".. zVyV
Peter Affeck 5-room brick .,." zVop
George Dunbar, S-room brick..,' 1,vvV
p. M POulson, Groom flame..., ovV
Alfred picot, 4-room brick ,,.-, l,VVu
Howell & Crawford, i-room DflcH
business block ... .,....,''"'' a'Vvv
A. ID. Champ, Broom BRICK -, S'VVo
John spaude iO-room brick 80. 2.eVl
r. @. Smith, Groom brick $50. l'bQ1
Anna y. Phillius, Groom Deiek".' zoVl
John Rozsa Groom brick ,,.'.' gVl
]. Il. Edwards, 2-rcom brick N'
Coop. Grocery and Drug CO.. W
room brick business block ~" lOcVt
George Llndqust, S-room frame, lVOI
Joseph Quincy Jr. S-room brlcs z'VVV
O. {. Bluemel Broom frame a.
terrace .t... t..' .s,.''''.'.''. A''VS
Con Wagon & Machine Co., g. -,
room brick business block ,'.', GUY
K w. Gibts. broom frame 80. vO'
S, O. Stevens, 5-room brick busl-
nes block ,,n. ..,.,".,',,.''.,. 5Iv,
]. p. Griffin, S-room frame -. lSO'
Zeph Thomas. l-room brick busl-
ness block ,.s.n =. ..r,.r...'', wv
w. S. Lamartaux, i-room brick !. 1,OO'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

lA.
Total ..n...,"",.,. .,..''.''''s'o,fvV
This Is by far the largest building re-
cord in the history Of logan aside from
the two or three occasions when large
public structures were erected. All the
foregoing buildings We're put up by
local companies or private citizens ana
the list shows that a better clnss OF
buildings are being constructed. In oil
parts OF the city substantial brick
structures are being completed, adyanc-
Ing our twon IN Il pleasing and solid
way. They present an air OF prosperity
that IS exceedingly gratifying to our
citizens.
Chief among the new buildings are
the handsome business block OF the
Consolidated Wagon and Machine Co.,
which Is stories high and ssxll5 feet
/ with A basement room under the entire
building; the Coop Grocery 4 Drug CO.
brick bnslness block With two stories
ssxIOo feet. the handsome residences OF
Prof. Vernon, @. II. Camp George
/ Dunbar, George I.lndqust, Joseph
Quincy Jr.. +. w Crockett John
gpaude. Mrs. a. b. philips. ana 'he
fine business blocks Of Robert Mur'
dock and Carl C. Johnson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

A curative effect OF vaccination upon
whooplug cough, first noticed by some
italian physicians, has been confirmed
by the extended observations Of Dr.
Deitric In Algeria. a degree OF i'm
munity moreover. was conferred
against the disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

BUSINESS DEPARTMENT.
Two courses are offered, a four
year course and q two-year course.
The instruction IN English, Malhe.
mates, History. and other related
subjects In this department 10 OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-20

A physician OF Colombia has found a
decocton OF coffee husks to be effec-
tive in malaria and other diseases where
qulnlne had failed.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
COOK COUNTY DEMOCRATS.
Famous Marching Club May Meet
President at Charleston.

Charleston. S. c.. Jan. &C. E. Mil
Ter. secretary to Robert Z. Burke, one
of the leaders of the Cook County
Democracy of Chicago, generally
known as the Marching Club. arrived
here this morning to arrange for the
coming of that famous organization to
to Exposition. He announced that
probably $50 members of the Cook
County Club would arrive here on the
evening of Feb. 10 and stay here for
several days, perhaps until after
President Roosevelt has left
Among those who will make UP the
party win be Mayor Carter Harrison
of Chicago; John Powers. president of
the Cook County Democracy; Vice
Presidents j. II. Brunjes. James ].
Gary, T. Z. Bryan and many other
prominent member. Mayor Rose of Mil
waukee will also be a guest of the
club.
An order has been issued that all
members. when on parade, must wear
Prince Albert coats. high silk hats,
white neckties and patent leather
shoes, and carry silk umbrellas.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
ED. M'NEILL A SUICIDE.
Manager of TaIbOttOn Telephone
Exchange Takes Morphine and
Cuts His Throat.

Talbotton. Ga. Ian. ED. Nc
Neil, who has been manager of the
Talbotton Telephone Exchange here
for several years past, was found dead
to-day about o'clock. He attended
to his duties Sunday and no one sus-
pected him as being as any ways
wrong. This morning about 9 o'clock
or earlier he was missed from his place
of business, but nothing of a serious
nature was anticipated by his friends
until later in the day, when his con-
tinued absence caused the people to
become anxious about his whereabouts.
Search was made for him and his life
less body was found in one of the
dressing rooms of the Opera House. He
had committed suicide by taking s
grains of morphine, and then taking
his razor and cutting his throat. He
was 50 years old and Nns a corporal
in the Third Georgia Volunteers in the
Spanish American war. He was not
married. He leaves a widowed mother
and two sisters, who are Frustrated
with grief for the untimely death of
their only son and brother. He left
no note and the cause of his rash act
will never be known.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
THE CAROLINA ELECTIONS.
GENERAL ASSEMBLY TO CONVENE
ON JANUARY II.

Judges Dcnet and Buchanan VIII
Not stand for observation-disclosures
uary Commissioner and state
Board of Control Also to Be Elect
ed-Cbild Labor Bill Will Again
Come I'm for observation-disclosures
i've REINFORCEMENT of Congress-
fonaI Districts Causes Anxiety to
Present Incumbents.
Columbia. Jan. 6.-The General AS
sennbly of South Carolina will convene
Tuesday. Jan. IA. Work on the Capt.
tol is being pushed TO completion, as
the time limit to the contract has ex-
pired, but the building is now in a
condition to be occupied and the ses-
sions will in no way be interfered with
No radical legislation Is expected
this year. The election of nearly all
the judges in the state is exciting some
interest. All the incumbents except
Judge o. w. Buchanan of the Third
Circuit, and Judge Benet of the First
are without opposition. Both Benet
and Buchanan have announced that 1t
is not their intention to stand for re-
election, and the contests will be mar
rowed to these two circuits. Under
the new constitution adopted in 1895 a
Judge must reside within the circuit to
which he is elected, consequently can
didates are chosen from their home cir
cults.
1t is generally conceded that Charles
N nF 10 Ill
in the First Circuit. although Charles
ton has a strong candidate in Mr.. John
e. Burke. In the Third Circuit
Messrs. r. o. Purdy AMI T. B. Fraser
(son of the late ex-TudNe), from Sum-
ter, and George Galletly of Florence,
will contend for Judge Buchanan's
place
Log rolling" is the order Of the day
and so far it is uncertain which of
the three will be chosen. The dispen-
sary Commissioner and the state board
of control will also be elected
Fl. H. Crum. will probably succeed
himself as commissioner, having given
the state clean. satisfactory admins
tration during his term.
The child labor bill will come up
again this year and will provoke pro-
longed discussion. II will be the most
important measure of the session. 1t is
probable the lines of the congressional
districts will be changed. Under the
present arrangement the lines were
made years ago in such a way as to
secure to the Democrats the control of
six out of the seven congressional dis
tricts in the state The Seventh dis
trict or BLACK district as it is called
under the registration and EIGHT box"
law, long since passed into the control
of the Democrats and is now repre-
scented by Hon. William Elliott. South
Carolina members are on the anxious
bench just now for If the lines are re-
arranged all of their reflections are
not assured
The matter of antitrust legislation
VIII occupy the attention of the Legis-
lature.
Attorney General Bellinger's arraign-
ment of the Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal Company is attracting widespread
attention. A copy of his report on the
case has been mailed to each member
of the General Assembly.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
A VALUABLE STEAMER SUNK.
The w. NJ. Kelly of Columbus in a
Bad Way Near EufauIa.


Eufaula, Ala, Jan. 6-The steamer
w. M. Kelley. of the Independent
Line, laden with fair cargo and a
number of passengers on board. struck
snag two miles above this city this
afternoon and sank Immediately
There were no casualties so far as re-
ported. 1t is believed a portion of the
cargo can be saved.
No Lives Were Lost.
Columbus, Ga, Jan. 6.-But meagre
details have been received here of the
sinking of the steamer w. NJ. Kelly at
Francis Bend. three miles above Eu-
faula, and eighty miles below Column
bus, this afternoon. The river at that
point is very wide. and the boats have
to hug close to the Alabama shore, that
being the only place where the channel
is deep. A telegram received by the
owners of the vessel states that no
lives are lost and no one injured and
applies for assistance. The steamer T.
w. Hires was accordingly manned with
special crew ad1 left Columbus To-
night at II o'clock to go to the assist
ance of the sunken boat.
A private telegram received here says
that the rear end of the first deck is
under water, while the front end IS
above the surface. 1t is known that
there is a ledge of rocks at the bend
and the steamer may have run into one
of these.
The M. w. Kelly is owned by the
Merchants and Naval Stores Transpor-
tation Company. 1t was launched in
November, 1900.
1t is one of the finest steamers that
ever piled the Chattahcochee river.
The Kelly is valued at $4,000. There is
5000 insurance on the boat.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
DEPOT COMMISSION MET.
Railroads to BE Asked IL They Will
Comply with Terms of Bill.

Railroads to BE Asked IL They viii
Comply with Terms of Bill.
Atlanta. Jan. 6.-rhe Atlanta Depot
Committee held its first meeting to-day
in the office OF Gov. Gambler. The COM
mittee held an executive session, and
decided not to elect a secretary until
it is determined whether or not the
depot Is to be built. The protest of the
Pryor street property owners did not
come up for discussion. The only thing
of Importance done was that the COM
mission authorized the Governor to
write letters to the executive officers
of all the railroads entering Atlanta,
enclosing them copy of the bill, and
asking whether they were willing to
comply with it's terms with reference
to paying the state per cent. on $780,
900 for the use of the new depot after
it is built. The plan is similar to the
one which was proposed by the rail-
roads themselves a year ago. but
which was defeated by the Legislature,
and there is a general belief that the
roads will acquiesce in the present pro-
poSal
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
NOTICE.

Personal Property Returns for 1902.
once Board of Tax Assessors, Ian.
!, 1902.-Notice is hereby given that,
under the tax ordinance of the city of
Savannah for the year 1902, this board
is now prepared to receive returns of
personal property of all kinds. The
tax ordinance provides that if any
person required to make any such re-
turns shall refuse or neglect to do so
on or before Jan. 20, it shall be the
duty of this board to proceed forth
with to make the returns themselves
from the best information they can OBJ
tain. and shall assess a double tax
against such defaulter.
]. H. H. OSBORNE, Chm. T. A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
NEWS At WAYCROss.
Work Commenced on New Sewer.
Death of Judge Butler.

Work Commenced New Sewer.
Death of Judge Butler.
Waycross, Ca, Jan. 6.-Work was
begun this morning on the extension
OF the sewer mains to the Satilla river
Contractor Harris went down with
force of hands to the point where the
sewer empties and started the work.
The distance is about two miles, and
it is expected the work will be COM
pleted in two months.
Mr. A. j. South, who recently came
to Waycross from Ohio, will celebrate
his seventy-fourth borthday on Satur-
day, Jan. IL. His son, w. B. South,
will give a dinner to his aged father
at his home on Mary street in honor
Of the event.
Judge Butler Passes Away. ..
Last night Judge Jesse z. Butler
died. For over a year he has been in
bad health, much of the time con-
fined to his bed, and while a severe
shock to his relatives and friends, his
death was by no means unexpected.
Judge Butler was one of the first set
tiers of Waycross, locating here in
1870, year or two before the town
was incorporated He moved here from
Glenmore. but for many years he had
lived at Waresboro. He came to Ware
county when a boy of 20, from Liberty
county, but was a native of North
Carolina. For twenty years or more
he held various offices in Ware county.
He served as ordinary. clerk, tax col
leetor, tax receiver. etc. He was a
well educated man and spent several
years of his life teaching in the public
schools of the county. Mr.. Butler was
a soldier in the Confederate army
Since his health failed, Mr.. Butler has
been living a retired life with his aged
wife. who survives him. He was ~
years of age and his wife is So. She
is a sister of Mr.. j. D. Smith and Mrs.
William Wilson of this city. Mr.. But
Ter leaves two daughters, Mrs. j. j.
Thomas and Mrs. w. II. Eason, and one
son, w. c. Butler. all of this city. His
remains were laid to rest in Lott Gem
etery at o'clock this afternoon, pre-
ceded by a funeral service conducted
at the family residence by Rev. w. H.
Scruggs. The pallbearers were w. A.
Cason, Warren Lott. w. F. Crawley,
b. II. Thomas, Thomas ]. G.. Clough.
Mr.. John Moore and w. A. Lowber
left this morning for week of fishing
and hunting in the Okefnokee swamp.
They will explore the Businesses of the
swamp as far as Billy's Island.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
The Laundry Of Savannah.
Savannah Steam Laundry,
Ii Congress Street, West.
Phone 363.
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE To TAX PAYERS.

City Treasurers Office, Savannah,
Ga, Jan. l, 1902.-The following taxes
are now due:
REAH ESTATE, FOURTH QUAR-
TER. 1901.
STOCK IN TRADE, FOURTH
QUARTER, 1901.
FURNITURE. ETC, FOURTH
QUARTER, 1901.
MONEY MORTGAGES, ETC,
FOURTH QUARTER 1901.
Also WATER RENTS for six months
in advance from Jan. /, 1902, to July
/, 1902
Upon all of the above A DISCOUNT
OF TEN PER CENT. will be allowed
If payment is made WITHIN FIF-
TEEN DAYS after Jan. /.
BUSINESS LICENSES OF all k.lds
are also now due.
Also LICENSES COR BADGES) for
the privilege of using or employing
VEHICLES FOR HIRE or IN CON
NECTION WITH ANY BUSINESS
and for the privilege of keeping a DOG
or DOGS.
A discount of ten per cent. will be al
lowed upon licenses and badges, If pay
ment is made within THIRTY DAYS
AFTER THE FIRST OF JANUARY.
Owners of vehicles used as above
are notified that a DOUBLE TAX will
be levied upon every vehicle found
without a badge after the thirty first
day of January.
Owners of dogs are also liable to a
fine of three dollars after the above
named date.
c. s. HARDEE. Citv Treasurer.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07
SPECIAL NOTICES.
NOTICE.
In Regard to New improvements. e

In Regard to New improvements, ETC.,
made during the year 1901.
Once Board of Tax Assessors, Ian
2, 02.--Thes assessment book contain
ing valuation of real estate and i'm
provements and property of every kind
not previously assessed, new buildings
erected, and additions and improve
nents made since the last regular as
sessment, is now open for inspection
in this office. and notice is hereby given
to all concerned to file their objections,
if any they have, within Is days from
this date. otherwise the assessments
therein contained will be final and con-
elusive as establishing the value by
which to estimate the tax to be COL
lected. Objections, if any, must be
made in writing and filed in this office.
]. H. H. OSBORNE, Chm. r. A.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1902-01-07

FUNERAL INVITATIONS.

HETTERTCH.-Died yesterday aft
ernoon at No. 10 State street, west,
Mrs. Marie ]. Hetterich. Funeral no.
tice tomorrow.
PONDER.-The relatives and friends
of Mrs. Mary A. Ponder and families
are respectfully invited to attend her
funeral from residence, 243 Price street,
at $3.50 o'clock this Tuesday, after
noon. Interment at Cathedral Gene
terry.