davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.


Miss Pollock of the city schools LEG
tnred before the Brigham City teachers
Saturday week. The lady RETURNED
Sunday morning
supt Christensen spent the week
visiting schools
A strong argument IN favor OF no
schools on Friday following Thanks
giving can be advanced, owing to the
fact that an appreciable absence oc-
CURED last Friday Teachers find those
who do present themselves for instruc-
tlon so imbued with holiday spirit or SO
filled with 1.-THE good things OF eartn
that much effort on the part OF the
teachers Is lost
The meetings held last week were Tor
beginners by Miss Pollock, first grade
by Mr. Parratt, and second grade by
Mr. Wetzell
Next week the superintendent viii
tend out q schedple Of meetings TO be
held In December.
Principal d. A. Nelson accompanied
the high school rooters to ogden, then
drove to the home of his father, Mayor
Nelson of Huntsville, where he partici-
pated In the family Thanksgiving fes-
tlVitles.
The high school expresses itself as
being thoroughly satisfied with the
treatment accorded the boys by their
Ogden friends last Thursday.
Teachers who availed themselves of
the privilege to hear DR.. Boone In his
lectures OF last week speak very high
~ of the gentleman's ability to Instruct,
inspire and enthuse his audience.
Robert Knox, well known high school
student, departs for California where
he will continue his studies. He has
distinguished himself while here by
his persistence In study and great ca
pacity for thinking,
The teachers German class extends
an invitation to all teachers to visit the
class next Friday afternoon mt O'Clock
ut the west side high school building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

plain walking skirt and shirtwaist, with
a collar and tie.
Elder James j. Scharrer of Payson
visited the university last Monday In
the interests of the domestic organiza-
ton OF students from Nebo stake, whom
he met with and Instructed In their
duties.
President Cluff visited the Beaver
branch last week. and reports finding
the school In very healthy condition.
The largeness of the attendance Is ex-
celled only by the enthusiasm Of the
students.
II know that my Redeemer liveth'
was the solo sung by Miss Nellie Buck
ley during the students evening meet
ing last Sunday. She has a rich, SYM
pathetic voice and brought almost the
hush OF awe to the listeners,
Prof. Walter Clufl. assisted by Prof.
Nelson. presented an abstract Of the
play of julius Caesar before the stu
dents in the Literary society last Sat
urday evening. The attendance was
large and the audience unusually DEM
onstrative,
Memorial exercises were held last
week in commemoration Of the death
Of Elder Elmer Hooks, a recent In
structor in Spanish In the academy,
who was at the time Of his death full
hllng a mission in Mexico. Approprl-
ate and consoling remarks were made
by President Cluff, President keeler.
Professor Hinckley and Professor Nell
son. Messrs. Willard Andelln and j, w.
McCallister sang a duet entitled, "The
Better Land
Miss Arvllla Clark was with the stu
dents during devotional exercises last
Tuesday morning, and was one of the
rant listeners 20 Prof Lund's splendid
chorus OF GLORIA" from Mozart .
Twelfth Mass. After the opening exer
cises abe responded to an invitation Of
the president, and addressed the stu
dents, promising to sing for them In
the near future.
For the occasion Of the late Goods
party, the girls taxed themselves III
Gems each. As result, they distrib-
u.ed over 300 exquisite lap luncheons
TO the girls during the party, and had
money left, which shows most excelleht
management, a souvenir napkin win
the -. Y, U. monogram ana appfoprl
ate decorations in colors OF our naive
MOWERS WAS flNtu WIN 'n'H
Every girl spent part of the evening
getting the signatures OF her friends
The "Adamless Eden mentioned m
the last notes, proved to be a "co-eds
party. which, so the girls declare mas
come To stay, and win be feature OF
the opening semester of every year me
program was unusually fine. The glrls
had been divided into groups. wh'ch
mel severally In the various rooms OF
the training building for free and easy
social chats, with view 10 getting
acquainted. About o'clock, they Went
two by two to the gymnasium hall'
under the leadership Of Misses Leolette
Christensen and ora Holbrook' VINO
there conducted a grand march, when
ended In such lines that the girls were
i'm position 10 seat themselves all
around the large hall In double rows,
the front row on the floor. MISS Ney-
noIds delivered the speech OF welcome
Then followed the unveillng OF the UNI
versity girl. whose type and costume
were admirably represented by MISS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

and | will send yol trial box Of Gloria
Tonic free OF cost. No matter what
your form Of rheumatism is--acute
chronic. muscular. inilammatory, detornl-
ant. sciatic. neuralgia. govt, lpmbaEn,
etc. Gloria Tonic viii surely cure YOU
DO not mind II other remedies have failed
you nor mind II doctors say YOU are IN
curaba Mind no one, but write me to-
day sure. GLORIA Tonic" will stop those
aches and pains, those intia mmations am
deformitios and cure you SO that lie WI
again be worth living. THIS Offer 3 not
for curiosity seekers hnt is made 10
rheumatlcs only TO them | Will send u
trial box OF GLORIA TOnio'' free.
Never before has a remedy been so
highly mdorsed az Gloria Tonic" i has
been Endorsed By such world-noted men
as Or Quintero Of the University of Nen-
ezupla Hon. ". H. plumaCher United
States Consul. Maracalbo; Prof Mncadam
OF Surgeons Hall Edinburgh, the famous
magazine Health" London, and col
umn Of others
II YOU are sufferer send your name
today and by return mail you will re-
tclye tnal box OF Gloria Tonic" and
the most elaborate book ever written on
the subject of rheumatism, absolutely
free. This hook contains many drawings
from actual life and Will tell YOU all about
your case. You get Gloria Tonic and
this wonderful book at the same time.
both free, so let me hear from YOU at
once and soon you will be cured Address,
John A. Smith 2S7i Germania Bldg, Mil
. waukce. Wis. u. S.A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.

Al the general meeting OF the student
hodv on Wednesday, Prof. Holmes on
hebalf of the Athletic association,
presented each of the men VINO mao won
ia,,rois ON the football field with new
swaater, Each sweater Is marked WIN
p iarge letter "U." None but these men
viii be allowed TO wear II. me nrln
,hrough which the sweaters were put-
chased could make no reductlon III tne
..nioo hut presented the Varsity with
,,,o sweaters, one of these, by vote
y, Tho student body, was presented 10
p,of byron Cummings, the father OF
,.iotica I'm the university, ana the
athar was given to Assistant Manager
~" A,hlet,cs Horace Whitney. Mr..
1io,,,es called each man to the rostrum,
',oyn him his sweater and told him TO
,etlre nut 1t on and return. Wheh the
bovs reappeared they were cneeren ny
,he students. Instructor Best then leu
No crowd I'm singing college songs
vi, w WHO received sweaters were Prof.
I,,,,nminss and Messrs. Wade, Carlson,
yurmoster Moore Pitt, Lawrence, Rus-
~, paterson. Ray. Heiselt, Harris,
taunton. Strobel and whitney,
MI, colorado football team left the
INV last night for bouiuer, ooio n
w On Thanksgiving day was Wen
IL
,ied the northeast bleachers'
tast night the Chronicle stan, gave a
,rand hail In the assembly nan Oh the
museum building
N-oxt wednesday the student BODY
,,ll try again to elect presneht. n.
W." aIoctlon last week the votes were
I,,,,dod among Elbert Thomas, oscar
~ Carlson and Il. A. Perkins
NJ George silver foreman OF the
80 has asked the regents TO permit
4 ht,n ia sever his connection Win 'nr
n n, 10 accept the position OF
Imam Of silver Bros. iron works re
,Sni nrobable be released II snllap'e
Nan can be found to take ms piace'
,cer three months delay the new
4 on nnrsa.noyyer generator for the dyna-
NV ishoratory has arrived and VIII pc
Ivy , IN N once. Some special electric
aohines and switch board ihstru.
a,ts also came with this shipment
trom the Westinghouse Eiec'rlo o'''
pany
stato Senator Harden Bennion visited
the University on Wednesday.
A, ,ho Engineering society on Tues
dav / C. Brown read paper on the
s,,,olter trouble In Butte and WIN NH
ain discussed the Utah coal SITUATION
The freshman engineers viii give a
hau next Friday evening In the assem-
bly, room.
Next Friday evening, Dec. 4, the
4 varsity college women will entertain
from to 6 O'clock
The members OF the "Amici Fidis-
smi Fraternity" of the university have
purchased white sweaters. On each
sweater Is a circle Of red silk inside OK
4 which are the large letters "A f.
On Wednesday afternoon the. train
ling school gave program on THANKS,
giving in song and story with orlsihai
illustrations.
There was no school on Thursday ana
Friday. The railroads gave half rare
\ raies TO those students who wished 70
spend Thanksgiving away from 'he
city.
Prof. Wilson's students are now sur
yeying the eastern part of the clty
and this week they completed their
4 work as far as Ninth East and Third
East The work Is divided among the
different sections. Each section Is re-
\ oulred to carefully plat its work. lie
"A has eight transits and three levels IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
HOME TREATMENT.

We have n medicine for such troubles
as are caused by stomach disorders. re-
sulting I'm dyspepsia sick-headache and
general weakness, that will put the or
gans OF digestion IN first class working
condition. Eat wholesome food have
Il properly dgested, and You have taxi
en- away the cause OF more than half
the ills OF life. This medicine Is called
DR. Gums Improved Liver Pills. Sold
by all druggists for Csc. per box. Only
one for n dose. They do not digest the
food you eat. but do the very best pos
sible thing, put the stomach in condi-
ton so that the food you eat IL turned
into strong rich blood, driving out and
preventing disease. Women write us
that they use nothing else for the COM
plexlon. They keep the skin clear pre-
venting pimples and liver spots from
appearing on the face, and purify the
blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Chapman of American Fork Miss Luz
Gle Young took occasion to explain
the features In dress which the girls
had decided should be typical OF the
u. y U. girl and exhibited In illustra-
ton a neatly-executed drawing Of the
same. Miss Miriam Nelke's recitation,
solos by Miss Edna Daniels, Miss Flor
ence Jepperson, and Miss Pearl Boren,
and an instrumental selection by Miss
Peterson We're among the many pleas
ant features Of the program. Profess
sors Keller and Nelson We're present
by invitation and were given an oppor-
tunity TO express their admiration.
Professor Giles OF Salt Lake city
played the famous academy march-his
own composition, The girls went home
at II o'clock, convinced that they could
get along very well without young
men, for one evening at least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

closely followed by the students, and
endorsed by prolonged applause at the
close.
Lunches in the dinlngroom have been
extra good OF late, Some OF the dishes
are particularly delicious, as well as
new, and Keep the guests wondering as
to the name OF the Wand. while the
quality always speaks for itself, The
latest Improvement in the cooking
rooms has been an increase In the size
OF The Kitchen 10 aocommodate the
needs OF the growing class, and II is
thought that the work Keeps pace with
every new facility provided for the girls
of this department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
SNOW ACADEMY.

Ephraim Utah, Nov. 25.-The Snow
academy was very fortunate I'm secur-
ing the consent Of President Joseph n.
smith. his wife. and President Anthem
II. Lund 10 stop or at Ephraim and
hold meeting In the academy building
before returning 10 their homes after
attending the conference at. Mantl.
The usual school exercises for Mon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVEp SrrY

Provo'-On Friday evening, Nov. 81,
Prof j, u. Hickman lectured under
the auspices of the Oneida Stake acad-
envy In Preston, Ida. His subject was
Robert q. ngersoll"
The y. Y u. girl Is fast becoming
distinctive type Of which neatness and
daintlness are the Characteristic fea-
lures. Her costume Is made up OF a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
BRIGHAM Young COLLEGE.

Logan. Last Friday the time of the
ology was taken up in devotional exer-
cises by Supt j. NJ Tanner and Presi-
dent Joseph Morrell in talking to the
students. DR., Tanner spoke first and
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
BY the Editor of the Baptist fourier.

DR.. \. J. s Thomas. editor 81 the
Baptist Courier. GreenYiiie. 5. {, says
cditorlally:
1t Is great pity that this opposition
to Dr. Forbes has arisen We have
known him we'll Tor seYeral years. and
We believe he Is one OF the best men
we have. and he has certainly proved
by his works that he IS a great edu-
Gator. and d man Of superior executive
and administrative ability 1t will be
calamity 10 the Baptists OF Florida.
and to the cause OF education, If ne IS
driven from his present position. We
begin to ask. what is lie OF quarter
OF a century worth, lived in the open,
before the public, in public work, in
the interest Of the young. in the UP
building Of 4 community and State. in
the cause OF the Redeemer. if man
like DR.. Forbes is to be broken down
and driven out after his trustees have
pronounced him without reproach.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

StctSon-Or his OStensible representa-
IL e. remained lmplacable, and the
millionaire beneiactor OF the institu-
tion gave II out that he had cut out
from hi, viii the legacy he had in
tended ior the school This brought
up L. the board oi Trustees the ques-
iluu Of choice between the man who
had given OF his surplus and the man
who had given his lifeWork-the man
Who gave money IN su>tenanCe and the
man Who had given ability and talent
and Judgment and skill. and who had
conferred success IN practical opera.
t,au They wisely decided IN favor OF
the man who had bestowed lie i'm
preference To- the man Who had be
slowed money only. The man who
gave money had been rewarded BY
having the institution named IN his
honor. lac had been acclaimed a noble
pmlauthropi,t-he had got the worth
ot hI> money The other man must
fam be content with the sense Of duty
performed and the affection Of the
Young men and women whom he had
$50 greatly bcurnttcd, and ior him there
D. uo other reward
II IS impossible ~ explain or account
iur Nj St,tsou's attitude and conduct
except upon ground which / will not
glprl>e an words. lest he might be
blamed FOL thing Tor which he l. not
personally r,~pyu>Ible He Is 10 he
duly honored Tor what he has done
and il would be uubecomlug and uu-
~rageiul t. detraIt IN the Ica>t from
chc errdl, due him The people II
F-9uda appreciate At. and are grateful
but intelligent and tIir minded pub
ar continent Viii approve the iudg
nsu ut the board ui trustee. regret
u- that thu occasion arose for that
ta3s IT, make 4 decision
ai- Il Eery hrIet and insufficient
resume IL the incident but II is true
MA, 30 ua detail IT the circumstances
@meh have uecc--arIly been omit
ted j. there the shadow Of anything
that Mould lead to other conclusion
,hau Dr Forhc- and the trustees who
sustain ham are entirely IN the riCh,.
]. u. CALHOUN.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
People Credit Rumor> Too Freely.

From the DeIand Record. january 81
People. A. a general rule, are too
prone 80 credit rumor- ct scandal
especially 81 such rumor, affect the
taudlng and good name Of one who D.
prominent and stand high m the eeti
NATION of the people oi the ,ommu
njy ur state IN which the party at.
'ackcd resides II is a dcplorable con
iuluu "i the mind ui man ur woman
AMch uurturre or even di,srminatc-
rumur- that affect the good name Of a
uriehhur ur a citizen ui a community.
md more hcartle>> u bccumr, To- con
iuur la auiJatr. dl~lurt and credit ia.
urTo that have been investigated and
'r"trn false m every particular boy an
-mnrnt ct urt OF Inquiry. a. was done
% The case affecting the Condu,t al a
raiug and prominent citizen ol TN,
'la,r Il does the town and lts ucuplr
great injustice and bring neither
.reiU nor honor ?" the party or pariic>
nhlch h>CrcdIt the finding ct such 4
..urt People should remember thai
there air always two sides To- que,
Hon. and conservative, unpreudICci
and upright man nall not pl.c credit 81
Nuhhcltk a. a matter affecting the
character and good standing of a
u,Ighbur without just cause and ia
h-putahlc TACT, To- suhstautlatc IN dc
..G-l,r
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
Pursued System Of Persecution.
From the Orlando Record, March =

rom the Orlando Record. March =.
The Strt~on ~idr of the unyer~it,
mbvogho has had IT. umngs M the
newspapers 81 the state. but the defense
has haIdk been heard. until noN the
-rs-Jccs al the university issue full.
complete aud convincing statement at
a'lr side 81 the question.
The, how beyond peradyenture Of
a doubt that Slct~on has pursued sys.
,olnatIc course of persecution against
rrr-Iieu Forbc~ IN his cudralors L.
have that gentleman removed from the
presidency; that hi couT-c has been
ruc al representation and deCep-
upn- that there VA no withdrawing
j President Forte in the late report,
"a thu contrary. they show that Stet-
son did hot at any time desire an III
.cstIEauOn and fought il as long a he
,Ould; they show that IN their InTeStIEa-
non oil the charges. they went into the
matter thoroughly, taking all kinds OF
evidence. suspicious TumOrs and talk
oi every kind, investigating fully every
hint OF wrong doing. and yet finding
nothing on which 10 base 4 charge
against Dr. Forbes. a judgment that
Stctson himself Is on record as having
fully endorsed.
The whole trouble seems TO have
been caused by the interference of Mrs
Stetson, the jealousy OF Mr.. Stetson
and the underhand, villainous work OF
,he creature whom Stetson employed
: an attorney.
The cases now in the Federal courts
will bring out the whole truth in the
matter, and there can be but little
doubt that DIR. Forbes will receive full
and fair yiudic1kion-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

ty. Mr.. Stct>on stated TO deponent
that DR.. Forbe, made a very strong
and impressive appeal, and that al IT,
close Dr.. Foster said that's 4
thoroughly manly position" and Mr.
S.etson himself added, emphaticaliy
that l. right
GEORGE VI. FORBES.
Sworn 10 before me this End day OF
September. 1902.
GEO. A. OLIVER.
Notary Public.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
.ratn the r.mes-rniou, March IA.

From the Tlmes-t mon, March IA.
We have carefully read every
line OF the statement published
in the Supplement Of March / by
the trustees Of StetsOn Univer-
>ity: and it is painfully appar-
ent from this that the million
aiTe. once - clear and Capa bic.
na~ fallen into his dotaPe At
one time be sent his wife down
To DeLand and demanded of the
trustees a transfer of the entire
property of the university to
her, There is no evidence
against Forbes except that OF
the wifc-beater and thief whose
dismissal from the Office OF stew
ard caused him to seek revenge
against the president. II the
trustees allow themselves TO be
scared or badgered into a re-
moyal of Forbes they will show
a more trucking subservienCv
To once great tinanCier than
we believe any dozen manly Flor
ldlan- are capable of. 1t would
toe an act of shere COwardiCe.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
LETTER FROM MRS. srETsoN.

This is the letter referred to in the
foregoing affidavit d having been
written to draw Or. Forbes out.
Dear Or Forbes.
An impression comes To- me often
with great force. 1t Is tins. Mr. Stet-
son know, himself to be III d position
where hc can help the University some,
but possibly not sufficiently Tor the de-
mand- ot d work which Is growing SD
lat and have been wondering i by
remaining OH the Board he Is not
thereby hIudcrng the opportunity that
might otherwise come ol support from
other sources ITrhape ! have init
mated a. muCu to you before. and /
uoW assume the personal responsibility
81 writing 10 y0u to say that ! would
Ike tur YOU t. think thi- matter over
and give me your honest. untramclsd
opinion Of the matter / think that il
he would resign. his place might be bet
ter filled and the expansion OF the work
be assured What he ha- given would
have al the more value bl the work
becoming broader ] 10 not think he
h4- Intentionally retarded the work.
but. knowing his limitations be may
have appeared - YOU - DO So. LAX
ing this view 81 the matter. would II
not be better for him h. resign Then
the work could be rc0rganlzcd the
name Of the institution could be
changed II It would seem wise. and
might not the work rally t. lis support
more means under 4 name that could
command more influence thereby ex-
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03
OOOOO 10 OOO 70 = % = % = % = %
Two Letters and
An Affidavit
AFFIDAVIT OF GEORGE NJ. FORBES.
STATE OF NEW YORK.
COUNTY OF MONROE. -.
CITY OF ROCHESTER, !
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

r. Z X.
heorse VI. Forbes. ct Rochester, y.
.. beng duly sworn. dcpo>c, and >aIe:
that IN the latter part 81 June 1902 he
received letter from John &. Stet-
SON. OF A>hb"urno, Pa. requesting
hlm [" come I" Ashbourne Tor per
sonal INTERVIEW IN the interest Of his
brother. Dr. J. +. Forbes OF DeLaud.
Fla. that ia response to the invitation
he went to AShbuurne and had An IN
trrticW with Mr.. Stct~on. Mr. Stet-
sun beng present the greater part vi
the tame and taxing part III the con
ver>atjon, that the following state
m,nt> are based upon written memo
randa made by him upon the same da>
and immediately alter the interview:
DepCneut state that The very posi-
tive impression derived from the con
yerSaJIou 81 both Mr. and Mr. Stct-
son va, thar The real issue they both
stated explicitly that they did not then
and had not at any time. considered
HIM guilty II anything more than an
inii~cretIun The rca! issue seemed to
be q personal grievance growing ont
oi the question ii Or Forbes rf-lg-
nation. and II the motive, which he
had a-crlhcd 10 Mr. Stct,on IN rx-
planning hi, action in the matter De.
p1nent state. that this ,u.urs--Iau Ma.
very strongly confirmed by 3 dacu-
mcnl partly read H. hmm hv Mr.. Stct-
son. They -tared thar i WAS = doom
mont taken hy Mr., Stetsnn +. De.
and during he earl, vacation and j..
/ the absence 81 Or Forbes and ont
! lining Dian If action for the Fx4r,,-
! tine committee and the BOARD Of TINS
tees regarding DR. Forbe, Tbr rr.D
proposed inyal-ed an a-reotan,e 81
Dr Forbes rc,jgnatioD bui nrono.ed
both ON the rarr 81 thr F,rg,ti,,. cam
mine, and th, Po.rd - Trns,.e-
| bs.r,, ,,dor..,-,a,,, 49,, n Ecrl.s, a
= roi,ti,tr..tI., ana . -'.,,,'l..,.. '.,.[.,.r-'
| r,on iron, am. ,o,..,..,,l,,-, NJ. 49,,
nr,..i.u Than ,L. raj I'm. ..tS NJ
! Strr..n 49,. -, E.,l.., e.,ir',,,,.
irrn, "a. rr.5i...., ,,I ,,.., 49, Linn.
,,.5 49,, =. II. .,.,.r.., =, l.-'
49,. n1r.",,.l .,.l ',.Il .-',,l
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1903-04-03

This j. the letter referred to IN the
foregoing affidavit a. having been
written to draw Or. Forbes out.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1903-10-24

quarrel ppon this Mr.. scott agreed
g. diamisa The case.