davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. t.i-l-t

dent OF the student body for next year.
Mr.. Thomas is a freshman arts. He is
business manager Of the Chronicle and
is also manager Of the Varsity Dra-
matte club. AZ the same meeting Miss
Nellie Goss, q junior arts student, was
elected editor Of the Chronicle
Miss Ellis shlpp A. b. 'Ol visited the
University on Thursday.
On Monday afternoon Prof. Byron
Cummings will address the graduates
of Davis county schools at Kaysvllie.
The orphan Class exercises will be
given Monday morning, June l. instead
of next Saturday evening. These ex-
ercises will be a take OFF on the gradu-
ating normals.
Last night the University band gave
a successful dancing party In the mu-
scum building.
Next Thursday evening the faculty
will entertain the students Of the uni
versity The committee in charge are
Prof d. y. Allen, Byron Cummings.
Maud May Babcock, r.. h. Evans and
Mr. ID. ii. Robson. The invitation is
limited to registered students Of the
University.
The University debaters, Frank Hol-
man, Ernest Burgess and +. NJ. Reese,
and the track team win leave Thursday
morning for Reno, Nevada, where they
go to compete with the university Of
that state, The track meet viii take
place next Saturday and the debate VIII
be held In the evening.
Miss Jean Cox, n 'O2, and John
spiers, A. b. '02, were visitors yester-
day.
The faculty have adopted a new
method OF passing on candidates for
graduation. Prof. Marshall, chairman
of the committee on graduation, pre-
pared a list Of AZ candidates and gave
each Instructor q copy with the request
that he record the standing Of each
name on the list From these records
the committee formulated their report.
on Wednesday, Prof. Marshall notified
those who were successful.
Next Friday the Orphans win ride
In the "Old Stage" and Getty OF Salt
Lake" in the presidential parade. These
two coaches will be deliberately decor
ated With class, university and nation
al colors. The class committee are Ev-
an Gamett, Leo Butler. j. NJ Carlson,
S. j. Claridge. Emma Savage, Jennie
Hin, L0ttie Stewart, and Kinda Ham
lin.
Yesterday DR.. r. II. Bradford and
his students In assaying and metal
lurgy visited the smelters at Murray.
on Thursday the normal students
elected r. d. Worlton as their represcn-
tatlye on the student body committee
for next year. The art students elected
Miss Ivy Dix to a similar position yes
tfrdAv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

with bronze bust OF Benjamin
Franklin. On behalf Of the school
Principal Eaton accepted the highly
priced gift,
Song, "The Flag Of the Free. $40"
:. -. -. .,u............Gr Grace Berge
II expectations are to be realized
So seniors may count on graduating
from the High School this year.
Friends Of Mrs. 7. c. Cairns, formerly
Miss Mae Gilmore, a teacher Of this
city. but now a resident OF the state Of
Alabama. win be pleased to note the
announcement Of the arrival Of a
daughter al her home.
The High school alumni party was
given for the benefit OF the High school,
at Christensen's Friday evening.
Mr.. Brown Of the High school, has
been appointed a member Of the board
Of examiners for this city.
Prn. William s.Wallace Of the Union
win take special work at the y. OF U.
summer school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
L. D. S. UNIVERSITY.

Salt Lake Clty--Prof. r. Leo Bird
spoke at the peace meeting last week
IN the Twenty. ninth ward.
Last Sunday, Prof. Peterson attend
ed the Sunday school conference Of the
Hyrum stake.
Prof. p. S. Hinckley spoke at the
NJ, l. a. conference of the Davis stake
last Sunday.
Monday, May %, and Thursday, May
Is, on the U. % y. campus the l.. d. S.
o. baseball team will compete with the
Salt Lake High school for the scholas-
Tic championship.
Friday evening the management OF
the Gold and Blue" gave q dancing
party IN the L. d. $. gymnasium.
Miss Georgia Whitehead. a student
IN the department OF shorthand, has
accepted a position as stenoTapher In
the law office Of ex-senator Rawl.ns.
Prof Iiinekley's class in American
history Is at present studying the late
spanish American war. its causes and
IT'S effects.
Thursday evening Miss Louise
Barnes. OF the class Of 1905. entertained
the members OF her class at her home
IN the Seventeenth ward. A great many
students and some Of the teachers
were present and spent a very pleas
ant evening. Refreshments We're
served. and many hilarious games were
played until a late hour.
The avenue Just south OF the B. Y.
Memorial builalng and Barratt hall Is
being improved and beautlhed under
the direction OF Bishop w. b Preston.
In time Il viii resemble a small park.
Four rows Of trees have been planted,
cement walks are being made and q
lawn win extend the entire length OF
the avenue.
The b. Y. Memorial building Is now
nearly finished The stained glass win
dows for the memorial room came
Thursday and are now being put in
position. The building will be dedi-
Gated early in June.
Wednesday morning from 10 10 II, IL
general assembly the students were
given a taste Of choice music by stu
dents Of Prof George SHELTON and Mrs.
Wetzell- All the numbers were very
pleasing ana were exceptionally well
rendered, In the evening a more cont
rrehenslye program Of the same ma
ture was offered 10 the general public
ia Barratt han. The auditorium was
well filed and the program highly APP
preciated.
May Elder Henry p. Richards. Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
b. Y. ACADAMY.

Provo. President Cluff went south
Monday night TO be present at the
commencement exercises Of the Beaver
branch.
The contract for printing the annual
has been awarded to the New Century
Printing company OF this city 1t Is to
be a stil further improvement on home
circulars, both as to paper and work.
manshlp.
President Lemon Of Payson visited
the school and spoke 20 the students IN
devotional exercises last Monday lie
was here especially TO look after the
domestic organization Of the Nebo
stake
Elaborate preparations are being
made by Mrs. Dusenberry and her
kindergarten girls for a social reunion
OF the parents and kindergarten class-
es next Saturday night In the gymna-
stun hall. Many invitations have been
issued.
Assistant Prof. Baldwin who has con-
Quoted classes In physics. VIII begin a
four years course in Stanford next
year. He expects to specialize IN ply
sizes and engineering.
"a Double Victory" by Tom Higgs
OF the English II class was awarded
first prize IN the White and Bne prize
story contest for the commencement
number. Miss Amanda Thompson OF
the English ID class, took the second
prize with story entitled His Temp
tation.'
Mr.. Horace secrist. OF the 1908, Is
hooked 10 enter Chicago university
next year. when he win pursue cours 3
In history and economics. DilWorth
Woolley Of the l905s. viii attend the
law school at Ann Arbor, Mich.
The school is all agog over the opera
which Prof. Lund's music classes are
uniting ON the boards two nights Thurs
day and Friday OF this week. The eX-
pensos have already gone up into the
hundreds OF dollars. but the people OF
Provo may safely be relied upon 10
join with the school In wiplng on the
obligations.
The Mandolin and Guitar club was
announced TO repeat It's recent concert
IN the Fourth ward meetlnghouse the
proceeds 20 80 toward making up that
wards quota for the new academy
building. mo admission fee viii be
charged" said Bishop Partridge H.
giving out the notice. and no donation
win be refused"
The Book Of Mormon convention next
Saturday and Sunday promises 20 be
one Of great interest TO all Who attend.
There are six large classes studying
this divine record In the academdy
These would make an inspiring audi
ence IN themselves; but there seems
likely 10 be a large attendance from
the outside as well. especially as half
rates have been secured On the rail-
roads.
Examinations are In f1ll progress.
Prof. Nelson had promised his three
classes 10 grammar a surprise. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

this city, made a very valuable contri-
hutton 10 oar library. His gift con-
slsts OF cory OF Dr. Ilnmermans
scholarly and exhaustive History OF
Germany" In four large volumes, very
substantially bound, and profusely r.
urtrated IL Is a work which will prove
of great value 10 students OF European
history The students hereby thank
Bro. Richards for his generous gift.
Mr.. j. w. Welsh, president OF last
years students society. and author
of the popular college sang 1.-THE Gold
and the Blue" has returned from ARR
iona. where he was employed as a
teacher In the Thatcher academy. He
has entered school and obtains his di-
ploma with the graduating class Of
1893 His work NJ the A. G. y. az well
a. here was mainly along scientific
lines. accordingly he viii be graduated
from the scientific course.
Prof. John T. Miller has Just COM
ploted a very thorough psychological
thesis. entitled "Phrenoogy, the True
Science of Mind, and the Scientific
Basis Of Educ1tlon.' This Is his thesis
for graduation In the American uni
verslty, Hartman, IN which he has
pursued a caurse Of studies leading to
TIC degree OF Doctor Of Science.
During the pleasant weather OF the
latter part Of April, aud May, Prof.
Widtsoe's classes In geology and physl-
ography have made various trips into
the neighboring foothills and noun
tains, for the purpose OF studying the
stratiiioatlon and other geological fea-
lures. Prof Portor's class In botany
have frequently secured the benches In
search Of botanical specimens.
Elaborate preparations are being
made for commencement week. The
exercises win include a field day at
Saltalr a class day for the graduates
who are preparing an excellent pro.
gram, the regular commencement ex-
ercises including the baccalauredte
sermon, and q class day for the third
year students, the class Of 1904.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

came on Wednesday. when he declar-
ed the work OF the course done. But
don't so round telling the rest OF the
students you got out OF examinations
Say, rather, that every days exercise
during the semester has been an exam.
nation. and that the results are an
recorded here" indicating his roll book
The students heayed a sigh OF relief
then gave the professor u round OF APP
plause.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.

Salt Lake Clty.--The following Is the
general program for commencement
week;
Sunday Evening, May Si.--Bacca-
laureate address, Rev. Elmer l. Gashen
First congregational church, $3.50 pm.
Monday. June 1.--Exercses OF or
phan class" University assembly room,
1923 a. m. Faculty reception TO the
graduates, normal building 10 8 p. IN.
College class day exercises museum
building, b. m.
Tuesday June 2.--Normal class day
exercises, Salt Lake Theater' z p. M.
Senior Promenade assembly room Uni
versity campus, p. m.
Wednesday June S.-Thirty- fourth
annual commencement, Salt Lake
Theater p. m, Business meeting
of the Alumni association, museum
building. University campus
Thursday, June 4.-Alumni banquet,
assembly room, University campus,
SIP. m.
Friday, June 5--Fieid Day saltair
Yesterday President Kingsbury went
10 Spanish Fork TO address the gradu-
ates OF the district schools Of Utah Co.
On Tuesday President kingsbury
and Miss Pollock addressed the fourth
year normals.
Last night Professor Stewart delly-
cred public lecture NJ Ogden, Tonight
he speaks before the graduates Of the
Lehi public schools on Wednesday
afternoon he VIII address the graduates
Of Sugar district.
At the general assembly on Wednes-
ay Ebert Thomas was elected presi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Among the departments OF the aead-
envy which show surprising growth dur'
ing the last year or two, Is lhat pre-
sided over by Prof. Albert Miller, w"
structor In brass and wind instruments
Prof Miller's clpsses are as follows
A beginners BRASS band with ten mem.
bers; a second beginners brass Dand
with five members, well trained or,
chestra of 10 members a well trained
brass band Of 10 members. The two lat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

great privilege to help them and thus
he gradually became firmly entrenched
In the affection Of the jungle folks.
Now. like all who attain greatness he
had some enemies, those who were en-
vlous Of his success and brilliant pros
poets for the future. So there arose one
among them who was determined 10
strip the ostrich OF his power and APP
propriate Il for himself. With great
subtlety he worked on the feelings of
the community with tales Of corrup-
ton and crookedness, and soon had
considerable following among the sus-
ceptibe goody- goods. After he had
worked these up TO fever pitch and he
thought the time had come for the
overthrow OF the ostrich, there went up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

nlaoe the running comment by the
sneaker was simple, direct, oonversa-
tinnal and strongly charged with the
human element which Is the secret OF
interest both In descriptive ana nsIIh-
five work The stories ana anecdotes
never failed 10 create suspense ana
reach climax Of kindly, contagiotE
humor. The large audience, a thlfd OF
which were children, who might nave
been expected TO be restless was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

became entirely dependent on him for
their safety. and looked up TO him as
their leader. He possessed other quail
tiles which were apparent TO none but
his father He knew that his sons re-
markable vision was due not so much
TO his keen eyeslght as to his keen
foresight, and he therefore came TO the
conclusion that he need give himself
no concern about HIS sons future well
fare, for he was without doubt a born
politician, and would make his mark in
he wotld lie made It a point to be
particularly affable with those who
came 10 him for fay,l and when he
aid others a good tu II was with
such good grace that they always went
away feeling that he considered It
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

once upon a time there was an os-
trich Of such remarkable keen vision
that he came to be called Eagle-eyed.
His wonderful power Of penetration
were the talk OF the whole jungle, and
many were the tests that he was put TO
for the ediflcation Of his friends. He
was always welcome addition TO any
little hunting parties gotten up, for,
owing TO his remarkable power, II was
impossible for an enemy OF any kind TO
get within reach Of them. He could
see hunter or any other adversary
a mile of. and thug he was ever able
TO apprise his friends Of the approach
OF danger Day by day he became
more popular, and IN due course Of
time all the Inhabitants OF the jungle
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

Among the number OK teachers OF this
city who viii be In attendance at me
Chicago University summer school, the
name Of Adelbert Parrett appears
Mr.. and Mrs. Prosser VIII leave
shortly for Chicago whore they are go
INK 10 pursue work In the Chicago
University.
David L. Mcdonald. Of the Union
win spend his summer in the Yellow
stone.
Mrs Mary II. Larsen Of the Union
school n entertaining her sister ana al-
40 her aunt. who have arrived with an
excursion party from Boston ana points
IN Vermont. They are bound Tor Caii-
fornia.
Miss Fitzgerald left last Friday Tor
southern Utah. She will be engaged IN
school work In Kimberly during the
whole summer
Miss sconberg has succeeded Miss
slimmel at the Union.
The following excellent program was
rendered by the senior class OF the
High school Friday afternoon'
Plano solo. "Finale to Faust .,.,.,.,.
go. .......... ...Will Bateman
OpenIng speech. .. =, Louise Basc0m
Song, MY Native Lane" +" ".'' ...,s"
.,...........M ajorle Mllliron
Recitation, plymouth Rock =. n,.-
-. a.. ....... Harold Hiifron
violin solo. =. :. ......Will Davis
Song, Maryland, MY Maryland..''..
...... ...".." ..Beatrice oConnor
Concluding the program, the mem
bers OF the graduating class. through
Mehrlng Eardley, presented the school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

a great cry OF Turn the rascals QUIT"
and so forth and II seemed for awhile
as II the eagle-eyed ostrich would bs
swept away In an avalanche Of reform.
When the fray was over, however and
the smoke OF battle had cleared away,
Il was found that the eagle-eyed os-
trioh had not been asleep. SO, with
great sadness the reformers arrayed
themselves In sackcloth and ashes and
went away back and sat down.
The moral OF this fable is:
"You can fool some OF the people all
the time, and all Of the people some OF
the time, but you can't fool all of the
people for keeps
w. M. GOODIES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23

ter organizations need no mention
they are In evidence wherever the stu
dents 20 I'm body. Besides these
classes, Prof Miller has u private
students, IS on the violin, ana SIX on
other instruments.
President Cluff's lecture last sunday
night on Book OF Mormon Lands'
proved q pleasant surprise In the first
place, the pictures were wel'selected
and unusually clear. In the next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS

Many hearts have been made glad
this week by receipt OF notification from
the Office OF the Board OF Education to
the terchers, Of the reelection OF
teachers.
Excellent programs are being ar
ranged for commencement day, by the
different schools
Miss Wright Of the Washington has
resigned her position to accept one In
wisconsin. The lady has proved her
self a capable Instructor and won the
esteem and love Of her pupils. She left
Tuesday last for her destination.
Principal David Nelson anticipates
trip 10 Yellowstone Park this summer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE, PUZZLE DEPARTMENT.

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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-05-23
BOYS AND GIRLS FREE BOOK CHANCE!

d somes invited hands mm
the considered The DEofNEl NE
following the Saturday NEWS No
nue mAtkpa
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

lished institution in this country.
Not only Is this 20. but every empioye
has his two weeks in the year. But
whore does the farmer come inf He
tolls from morning until might every
day In the year. and his work is never
ended. Outlines it runs into the
night and he is up the next morning
before day. and this is invariably
the case in harvest time. If there
is any man on earth who really needs
vAcation-it is the farmer and the
fArmer's wife and daughter.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
Wall PAPER at Jansen s.
Short Nose No Draught.

Walter Bacon. who has no children
of his own, tells of the bright remark
of six year old boy. who is the
pride of friends family. says the
New York Times. The friend is a
civil and mechanical engineer. and
naturally has talked shop around his
home until the boy is somewhat
familiar with technical terms.
Recently the family took charge of
pug dog belonging to neighbor
who had gone to the country. The
pug was old and fat and had dithculty
in breathing, which caused it to
snore when it went to sleep.
The first night the family was kept
awake by the dogs snoring, and the
next night things were worse. The
enigneer and his wife were in guam
dairy. They had promised the neigh
bor to take care Of the dog, but they
felt that it was necessary that they
should sleep They were discussing
the matter at breakfast, while the
canine cause of the disturbance lay
contentedly on the rug with its nose
between its paws.
Finally the six year old broke into
/; the conversation.
II know why that dog snores.' he
said. well. why" inquired the
father.
| cts nose ia so short there is nc
draught.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
CHAS. D. BRADLEY,
Attorney -at-Law.
MeCandless Bldg. Florence, Colorado
Low Rates East.

On September l., 8. 10. and October
6, the Rock Island System will sell
tikcets from Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo to all points in Indiana,
Louisville, Ky. and many points in
Ohio at rate of one and one.fifth fare
for the round trip good for return
thirty days from date of sale.
For particulars see your nearest
ticket agent or write Hal S. Ray.
General Agent. Denver, Colorado.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26
CAN NOT BE ovEREsrIMArED.

With that vast mesa lying north
Of the city and extending to the foot
hills placed under an irrigation sys-
TEN, set to fruit and Alfalfa and sugar
beets in five years time Florence would
be thriving city Of $4,000 people
without any further effort. One
only has to refer to Canon's Lincoln
Park to see what few irrigated acres
we'll cultivated. will accomplish for a
community We're it not for Canon 8
ranches and fruit farms around it
what would it be today The answer
is obvious. With nothing to depend
on but tile state and county instltu.
tions it would be town of less than
5000 people.
To ,rrigate the north mesa would
cost perhaps some $400, 600 or $500. 600.
But look at the returns in few years
and you would be amazed. Agricul-
ture. horticulture and stock raising
will make good town when your
mills and smelters are closed. Strikes
would not be SO apt to effect you with
plenty of farms and ranches surround
ing your town. Now that irrigation
has become the leading question The
Tribune expects before many years to
see all of the land lying north Of the
river from Canon City to Pueblo un-
7 der water and transformed into small
fruit farms. gardens and hay ranches.
1t looks big but it can be accomplished
and the Chamber Of Commerce car
get the men hsrato bring it about.
sThsat talue Of irrigation can not be
eygfetindated.
.Tf - -
The epn,,nar vacation of tho husi
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

Admiral Cotton was having gala
time attending state dinners and other
social functions when the cell came
for him to nut his foot down on the
toe of the ohstreperous sultan. But
such is the fate Of our naval heroes.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

All the reports seem to agree that
the country has produced the best hay
crop this year that has been harvested
for long time. The yield last year
was 5s, 800. .ooo tons, being the largest
since 1898.
The daily tribune., 1903-09-26

The summer vacation of the bust
ness man is fast becoming an estab'
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1903-08-26
GREEDY ARRAFT

At"lDC.aLO
Instead of standing for
Grand Army of the Repub-
lie, G. A. R. should stand
for Greedy, Arrant Rascals.
Notwithstanding the fact that
they are now paid over $780,
100000 annually from the
national treasury-much of
which is paid by the Confed-
crate veterans themselves-at
the encampment of the Union
veterans last week they adopt
ed resolutions asking for more
pensions. Why not turn the
keys of the treasury over to
the Greedy, Arrant Rascals,
thousands of whom never saw
a battlefield in their lives?
They might as we'll be allow
ed to loot Uncle Sans Golfers
openly and above board as to
do it through perjury and
fraud with the Republican
party as particeps criminis.