davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

son IN n game Of basketball with
score Of l6 to II. The victorious le.'lh
the following day played me CONNER
clal students,
The college vacation began Thursday
and win extend to Jan, 3. Many OF the
professors will be out of town ffol'
Robinson Is contemplating q business
trip TO Utah county Prof ana MIS-
Rexeu viii spend Christmas in ogden
prof Studderd will be In salt Lake
and Capt Styer with his family VIII
spend the holidays In the same city
Mrs. Adelaide Church Smith Of Madi-
son Wis. is spending several weeks III
Logan with her daughter, Miss Eliza
beth smith, the college Librarian
Among the most prominent students
in the crowd that took the noon tram
on Thursday We're about 40 charmlhsIy
gowned young women students Ihese
we're from the domestic science depart.
ment. For the past month they hao
been busy under the direction OF MIS-
Cook, preparing these same gowns as
Christmas presents for themselves
They made "a most creditable showing
and are now doubtless dazzling the
home people with the simple elegance
GOOD taste, and stylish appearance or
their new garments
At an athletic meeting Of the Com
merclal club this week Mr. Findlay was
elected manager OF the track team ana
MIR. Mortenstn captain Enthusiastic
speeche were made by Prof Langtoh
and Prof Bexell,
Miss Moench entertained her physical
culture class recently at a Gym JinKs
In the gymnasium. The young women
spent the time IN executing remarkaDle
athletic stunts, In playing games ana IN
dancing, after which refreshments were
served,
Among the new books added TO the
library by the summer school committee
are the following; Chos. Wagner $
"Smple Life" and "By the Fireslde,
George Bernard Shaws plays Pleas
amt and UNPLEASANT" Vasari's Lives
of the Painters" aud several modern
novels,
Among the lecturers who are to adj
dress the State Teachers association IN
Salt Lake early In January are Mrs,
Cotey and Mrs Cook. Mrs, Cotey viii
discuss the scientific side OF domestic
science instruction, while Mrs COOK
VIII speak OF domestic arts IN craze
work
The military band Is giving much as
slstance to the military department by
playing daily on the drill ground al
drill hour.
The college has received visits the
past week from Representative j. H.
Merrill Of Richmond and other MEM
bers Of the Legislature.
Al the elasih meeting Of the A. G..
Women's club, MIS-, Bexeu spoke APP
procmdvcly uf TIE li'e nd
Orcagna, Mrs. snowden emphasized
the Importance OF Brundesci to archl-
lecture, and Mrs Ostein directed the
discussion that followed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

ent Of the Relief society nurses occu-
pied the time IN a talk on charity work
A piano solo was given by Lila MIL
chell-Gertrude Tohiason, Secy.
The chemistry class no longer re-
cites in Barratt hail. a recitation
room has been nicely fitted up In the
gymnasium building IN connection with
the chemical laboratory An appara-
tus table has been Installed, making
possible practical demonstrations IN
conjunction with the class work. In
all the Improvement Is very marked
and the students are well pleased with
the change w. $. IRE.
The first OF series OF basketball
games was watched by quite "a number
of students The first year boys CAM
OUT victorious over the sub-ireshmen.
The next game win be played between
the freshmen and sophOmores, ana Is
expected 10 be a hard light The games
will 20 on until every team gets a
chance TO show Us ability along the
athletic line. I'm this way am inter 81
will be aroused which tn supply itS de-
mauds win nCccssltate the construction
of 10 new gymnasium ID. o. Harris.
The model school OF the l.. ID, s..
L. held Christmas exercises last Thurs
day afternoon. Neatly written Invita-
tons were sent 90 the parents and
friends OF the children The exhibition
al the industrial work OF the class was
very lnteresting The reed baskets,
made under the direction Of Mrs Kcs-
ler were neatly lined The raphIl has
kete We're especially attractive The
mphia weaving is much the same as
that done by the Indians The baS-
kctg were woven n original designs
many OF which were very pretty The
wooden footstoos made In the sewing
room were very artistic. After the ex-
hihltlon. a dainty dinner was served by
the class, the girls and hoys who have
been taking cooking under Mrs, Dah-
I'm. Those present EXPRESSED them
selves as being pleased with the pro-
gress of the boys and girls. At the
/ dinner President Paul called upon Prot.
Jensen and Mrs. J. a, Clayton, Mrs.
| j. j. Smith and Mr. d, S, Spenser Of
/ the visiting parents. an OF when spoke
I IN enthusiastic terms Of the work Of
the students, and also upon Miss Jessie
pagkett Of the normal class, and Miss
. ENMnIuNl lNt llhlUlUe lttNutIt WIZ fA-
planned further the details OF the daily
/ work and invited the parents 10 visit
I the department.-Leona Asper
a new constitution Of the students
society was finally adopted one norm
ing this week. but not without some
/ difficulty The principal change was
the striking out OF the clause, gener'
ally regarded as a Joke, prohibiting
! married men from serving as chairmsr
of committees The opposition persist.
emily urged that the constitution could
| not BIZ amended at a special meeting ~
| changed In any way except by a writ
ten statement az a regular citing. Civ
ing two weeks notice. President Gle1'
Hill held that since the former constitu
ton was void In all It's parts having
been adopted as a whole only, the stu
dents were not bound by any Of It's pro
visions Then II was urged that IN,
constitution had not been found lllega
by any case brought under H. This con
tentlon was admitted but tho meeilnl
decided that II would be better foY N,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

City schools began their two weeks
vacation today General payday was
observed yesterday
The principals discussed methods OF
assisting the local humane societies In
their endeayOrs 20 inculcate IN the chill
dren a love for all living creatures. The
concensus OF opinion was that no for
nal action should be taken In the
schools, but that incidental teaching
should be resorted TO as a means Of
reaching the desired end At the next
meeting the subject OF Departmental
Work will be considered, A diversity
OF opinion regarding the merits Of the
system Is anticipated
Jollacatlon was the predominating
feeling I'm all the schools yesterday De-
lightful programs were given IN all the
buildings Where corridors could be
seated. general exercises were held in
their desire for pleasure some schools
did not forget the practical phase OF
Christmas Little children suggested
the preparing OF presents FOR their less
fortunate neighbors At the Lafayette,
a large table was loaded with dainty
choice sweetmeats ana substantial
foods. These will be distributed among
the poor through local charitable I'M.
stltutions.
Unity hail was the rendezvous OF
High school students last evening
School and class ColOrs gave am artistic
tone to the hall, and a smart set was iu
attendance. Punch was served through
ont the AFFAIR The occasion was known
as Red and BLACK day
The annual program given by the
High school students was rendered yes
terday afternoon IN assembly !. The
hall was tastefully decorated In red
and black The numbers on the pro.
gram were as follows: Overture. Poet
and Peasant" High School orchestra;
address. Red and Black Day, Fred
Hale, Sr; recitation. "The Woman from
Nantucket" Miss May; presentation OF
flag, Royal MartIneau, president senior
class acceptance, Francis Critchl0w,
Jr. orchestra, Cypress" presentation
Of football picture. Warner Thompson.
captain: acceptance, Pulian Bamberger,
Jr; vocal quartet Gertrude Kelly, Irene
Kelly, Edna Evans, Jennie Miles-(a)
(by requesO AUD Lang Syne," (b)
Aunt Marjery;' the alumni, Kate
Sroo; invitation to dance, Marie Derge,
school song Red ana Black
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Special Correspondence
Chicago, Dec. lS.-When the Universe
ty Of Chicago meets the state university
Of Minnesota In intercollegiate debate
In January. Horace G. Nebeker, a Utah
man, VIII lead his team In representing
Chicago. Such Is the result OF the three
preliminary contests that have been
held to select the Chicago debating
team, from the "a men who entered the
race for positions on the team, the
number was successfully cut down In
the preliminary trials 10 ~, then to
slx. and then 10 the three who VIII
constitute the team.
Friday last the final preliminary was
held and Mr.. Nebeker was selected as
team member. and has since been
named as its leader In the coming de-
bate. To indicate the Importance at
tached to the debating work at Chicago
II Is only necessary TO name the men
who acted as judges in the final pre-
lmnary: Mr. n p. Chandler, debating
coach. Prof f. NJ. Blanchard, depart
ment OF public speaking j. 7, Hall,
dean Of the law school; Prof. j. p.
Warren, department OF history, and
Prof. w. Hi OF the department OF po-
Htical economy The honor Of repre-
sentlng Chicago On intercollegiate de.
bate rs further OF worth and honor In
that Il gives to team members a schol-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

country. Andrew Rasmussen, A. =.
johnson ana Lulu Nelson contendea
FOR Tho Affirmative and NJ h' Makeheid'
Elsle Chamberlain and TITLE Foster for
Inc negative. The Judges decided IN
favor OF the negative
Tho idea IL under way by MI East
mond 10 have II league organized OF
the art students FOR their own mutu"l
benefit. The thought also IL TO com
blne the Industrial students ln cIdlS
association
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

arship for the period Of one year and a
cash prize Of $780, The other two meme
beers OF the team are Arnold h. Han
Of Indiana and Albert W. Merritt OF
oregon
Mr. Nebeker was formerly a student
Of the Brigham Young college at Logan,
and after having fulfilled a mission to
the Eastern states, entered Cor
nell university to study law. While
there he showed considerable oratorIcal
ability. being one OF the final number
selected from a group OF 90 10 compete
for the yearly S6.memorial prize, He en-
tered the Chicago law school at the be-
ginning OF the last summer quarter, and
since has manifested a lively interest
IN debating work lie Is a son Of Mr..
Ira Nebeker, who WAS for years Bishop
OF ;.aketcyn, Rich county; and Is a
brother Of Frank X. Nebeker, district
attorney at Logan.
The subject which will be discussed In
the Chicago Minnesota debate will be,
Resolved, That the United states
should continue It's present policy Of
opposing the combinations Of railways
and Mir Nebeker and his team mates
will present the arguments Of the af-
firmatlye. The debate viii be held IA
Leon Mandel hall, Chicago, on the eve
ming Of Jan. o. and the winning team
VIII meet the winner OF the Michigan
Northwestern debate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Young Uahn Chief Of STAFF at g. Francis Hospital York
pendid distinction young Utah student I'm an
other state the who is the recipient Of of hg order
DR. Royal McCune Dr. Mccune Of Horny EaleA
NcCpe and nephew A. McCune the Lake ptae
and promoter Np Utah. whe his reside ANA
IN the wenyghh year Of his lie district
the University
proved himself exceptionally strong student and institution
ne took his diploma Medical college Nov pursued
his studies for four years with m
cine The past he the 81 Francis
now chief Of position that requires ability and judgment
highest order bot O which he possesses marked
DR. McCune taken special graduate eye ear
and throat his vacation Europe
chile "a medical adviser he toured
the continent The medicine oTp.
entity inherent with from his earliest childhood they
oen bents that His grandfather
NCune was Of earliest ay and Utah
oro from calcutta india many years Now
b grandson gives promise Of becomn renowned practitioner
yrects TO return to Utah salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

S. II. Clark-Two dramatic recltals in
March.
w. J. Clarke, Wonders OF Modern
Science" In March
b, II. Roberts-Lecture In April.
Maud May Babcock.-Lecture I'M May
The chemistry class made a visit to
the city works Tuesday.
School was dismissed Thursday night
for holidays, AT 4 o'clock all met In
the assembly hall and rejoccd together
In good feeling before separating for
the vacation
Last Friday night the Academy
junior basket ball team met and de-
feated the team for the state School for
tho Deaf and Blind.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Tho visit was both pleasing and In
structlyo to an who attended,-W, $,
IRE
The s. prize offered By the Gold and
Blue for the best story was. aft-r q
careful consideration Of the stories
handed IN, awarded TO Miss Maud Nee
Icy other prizes VIII bo offered dur
Ing the remainder OF the year Tor
stories ana poems We hope the stu
dents viii take an active part In any
features OF this Kind that may be ar
ranged for-Geo q Knowlton Editor
The senuwless society Of nurses met
Tuesday, Dec 20, IN Y. S3. Mlscel-
loneous business was transacted and
then Mrs, n, A. Empey, superntend-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
rrerrrT EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, DECEMBER e. 1904

matter OF her husbands death, Many
excellent arguments and SOME Ven
prepared payers hayo been presented
The college closed at noon Friday TOT
tho Christmas vacation ana Wlll To,
sume work on Monday Jan .. Many
students have gone TO their homes lot
tho nnlIlnNa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

gtudents thcmfelyea to correct the con-
stltuuon, Othcr than % hove the rae
ulty pronounce II invalid by a cas'
brought to test rs constituuonail'y'
H. constitution and bylaws were lheh
adopted section by section, ana as q
whole the provision as 20 the inellsi
blity OF married men being stricken
out
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
L, D. 5. UNIVER SITY.

Salt Lake cts. During the past
week the different classe OF the l.. b. 5.
Y. visited the grand display OF art In
Social hall, given by the Society OF
Utah Artists.-sarah Jensen.
On "Wednesday morning. Dec. 81. the
ourth year English class visited the
annual exhibition OF the Society Of
ufAh Artists in the old Social hall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
Cured Paralysis

w. Baily, =. q. True. Texas write,
MY wife had been suffering i've years
with paralysis in her arm when i vas
persuaded 90 use Billiards. Snow Llnlmen,
which cured her an right have aN
used K for old sores fr0sthI,os and is1
erupions II docs the work" 2ic "a
Sl00 Sold Boy = c. NJ. ] Drug Dept B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

Mr. SPENCER his father from Germany under date
Nov that Theodore Center r. W. Center late OF
city residing Colorado Springs have graduated with
the highest hnors university Chootenburg near
Rerin Theodore against competitors and re-
ceved the title "Dpomper lngneu which receiving the
Pruss diploma engineer His brother Albert was
a second
Il will Theodore l. Center corporal IN the utah
battery under Mai Philippines and that on his
wears ago he went to take his studies and qu
a q mining engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24
BRIGHAM YoUNG UNlvEp SHY.

Provo. Dec. 22,--Presidcnt Brimhal'
win visit I'm the east tlll after the hoU-
days.
prof Il. Partridge and wife viii leave
This evening for Michigan, where lhey
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-24

In view Of the fact that thTo y, =
room ar the Cop, and COCO Nv ~,
mend for a hIgh.class HoI,''n,'
Nail. we wish to bring It TO 'l.' ' ~
tentlon OF the trade that we y,
making but one grade of lloIsg.',
Nail TIIG NEW PUTNAM "O',1
IL nrs,-class In every respect I ..,
superior to any that have ever o,.'
previously offered, and that We 1., I
therefore. maintaining pr'ce'' ulu '
that cur machines make no ,o','
or inferior nails with when ~
nood the market ard create Vls1 ,,.
lsfactory and Improbable eonl J.
lions. nor have We an oyeIs'ooS ~
dunn to add to the demor1li1 "a, "a
In this relation It snou'u IN 4,
borne In mind that the dih'I'1, =. :,
mice between our nails ara ' VA
81 the vcy cheapest now sun
amounts TO only NC per h0''S'
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
PENNINGTON NOTES.

From the Timos.llustlor
Y. s. blake this week gave Mrs p.
Y. McAipIno "a deed for the two acres
of ground where the cannory Is 10.
Gated Mr. Blake was satisfied with
the progress of the work ana CNocut.
cd the deed.
j. l.. King. %. A. Iumnn. T. VIII
lIams and W Dorian a'l of Hale Cen.
Ter, Texas. ore hero looking ovor
the country with a Wow 20 locating
and arc very favoubly Impressed
with what they have seen.
FIomino Sllazar. n Mexican who
hal been working for W. ~ Knight
WIS found dead in Mr. knights barn
the other morning. Judge Fay held
an inquest and the jury found ne had
died Ut heart failure
Tho other evening a surprise party
was given DR.. o. G, McEwon AZ his
home ON Main street by some thirty
Of his friends. the occasion being the
DOCTORS 2eth birthday. The evening
was spent IN playing finch and other
games until a late hour. whom the
party repaired TO the dining room
where the tables were spread with
ice cioam. cake and other llght re-
irCshmouta Of which an partook and
enjoyed. The party Joined IN wish.
INK han many happy returns Of his
birth anil bidding him good might
they OH departed for their homes
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. G. W White. Mr. and Mrs. Abe
Howe. Mr.. ana Mrs o. g. Evans, Mr.
and Mrs. ~ a. knight. Mrs Edna
Townor. Mrs Ecclcfo and Mr. John
Rodgers
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
THE RATION GAMES
TWO BATTLING GAMES PLAYED
BETWEEN RATION AND LAS va.
Gas CLUBS.

Tho ball games az Ration Saturday
and sunday are still the subject OF
considerable interest. The facts
have come 10 light concerning one of
tho games, tuat Of Saturday. II
seems that the Las Vegas team in
Saturdays game we're up against an
umpire VINO repeatedly gave rank dc.
clslons against them; 80 rank. IN
deed. that the people Of Ration who
witnessed the game almost unani'
mously sympathIzod with the Las
Vegas team aud say that the team
from here should have had the dc.
cisIon In the Saturday game Up 10
the seventh inning the score was SOW.
en- 20 six IN favor OF Las Vegas. but
Ia tho seventh Inning, through the
unjust decisions Of tho umpire. the
Ration team scored Eve runs aud in
tho ninth made one.
The Sunday game was tho best
that was ever played on a Ration dia
mond Up 20 the seventh inniug the
score stood / TO On favor Of Ration
In the seventh inning CARMEN went
TO the bat aud made q HE to right
field, which was fumblod. and ho
reached second safely. Rhodes thon
came 10 the bat and made a homo
run. tine feature OF tho day. bringing
Ia CARMEN, thus making tho score
two 10 one IN favor OF the Las Vegas
team, the spectators going Wild Ia
tho eighth Ration scored one, tielnl
the game; IN the ninth neither SCOT
cd In the tenth inning Ration scored
ono and succeeded IN shutting OuI
the Moa low City laddies. Division
Master Mechanic Hanley umpirod IN,
Sunday game aud gave entire salts
faction both 90 the spectators and Oh,
Las Vegas team Tho local boy
speak in the highest praise OF thoil
reception by the Ration people an,
tho Ration team Optic
Per advertisement published else
whore ln The Citizen, % will be- seor
that the Las Vegas team will b,
here for a game with the Albuquer
que Browns Sunday afternoon az IA,
fair grounds, and the visitors inten,
To- play hard TO win from the Browns
Besides the game OF base ball, Their,
viii be- red hot bicycle races and
shoot from the Gun club Admission
30 cents, rand stand free.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
THE TALK Of A DEMOCRAT
Mayor Gibson, Of Santa Fs, Is 10.
tsUIsWsd By Hsarst's New York
American.
FlVORs HEARST FOR PRESIDENCY

From New York American. june 49,
A. r. Gibson. mayor of Santa No..
New Mexico and one Of the leading
democrats Of that territory which
bis instructed lts six delegates 10 tue
st. Louis convention 90 vote first
last aud always tor w. r. Hearst Tor
the presidential nomination. ls at the
Giisoy House with a party Of mining
engineers BE Do negotiating a min.
ing deal with eastern capitalists in.
yolylng a million dollars.
Mr. Gibson % an ardent advocate Of
statehood Tor New Mexico. and a bic
ter opponent OF the plan contemplated
by the Omnibus BIN. which has pass.
Od congress. OF Joining Now Mexico
and Arizona into one state. Last night
ne spoke OF the tour OF the southwest
made by Mr. Hearst and a large party
oi congressman last fan, and baid it
had done more 20 crystalline sentiment
Ia favor Of statehood than any other
agency.
"Mr Hearst'a visit 10 our territory,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1904-06-18
WEEKLY CROP BULLETIN

Santa De-. New Mexico. June a.
The temperature has averaged near
by normal warm bright days. prevail
Ing. with considerable wind. and some
sand aud dust storms. especially ig
southern counties Good local showers
occurred at the beginning and ending
OF the week over tho northern half 0i
the territory. further relieving the
dr0uth. but southern counties remain
dry. aud stockmen aud rhnchmon are
greatly discouraged.
Northeastern counties are stiil tht
most favored, a little planting .s hoing
done. stock is slowly improving loss
os have practically ceased and shear
ing is beginning with prospects much
more favorable. other northern c0un
ties are slowly improving. but irriga
tIon water 81 very scarce or entirely
lacking. little or no planting na.
been done, and the outlook is gloomy
rrst crop of alfalfa is being harvested
with light yield on low lands fruit.
continue iu fair condition, susiaino,
5y tho undorflow
Ga southern counties, especially thl
southwestern part of the territory
conditions remain dlsheariening. hiFl
winds and drynCas prevail little or M
water iB available for irrigation, stool
continues poor and losses are stil
large, some ranches are shipplnl
stock 10 northora ranges. no poachc
are promised. and bat few apples.
Ia northern districts corn ana yogo
tables have been Improved by th
showers. but wheat and oats were to.
far damaged 20 be much revived.
The following extracts are takol
from reports of correspondents
Albori-H NJ Hanson Drouth con
dItions still ln evidence. no genera
soaking rain. but country begins q
look green grass very short and cal
ne. especially. find q difficult grazing
further losses la sheep not looked Goi
/ A little planting bolng done bat niue
less than usual Rainfall. 06s inch.
Cuchillo--Robt dartin-vory hig
winds, water foy Irrigation low rang
and stock 10 very poor condition.
Domingo. u, BOtnworth-C ieal
warm week. without rainfall.
Aurora g. Lucoro- Good ral
first o. week. with some hail. muo