davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
L. D. 5. UNIVEp SITY.

The first issue Of the Gold and Blue
came out this week, The paper Is We'll
supported By the students and we hope
TO make 10 one OF the best school papers
in the state. Maud Neely,
Most Of the bIackbolrds in an Of the
buildings are decorated with pictures
OF ghosts, gohlIus and witches. They
were drawn by Mr. Kennedy Eakle to
advertise the 40 halloween party next
Monday night Stella Paul
At recent meeting Of the men mter-
ested In athletics, Bobby Richardson
was elected captain OF the senior bas-
ket ball team. A manager win be
chosen ln the near future. The captain
and Instructor Bean are now busy
training the men and selecting mater.
ial for both teams.
The free physical examination con-
Quoted by Prof Miller and Or. Gardner
Is open to AN l., d. S. U. students, EX-
animation viii be made OF the hygenic
and mental condition OF the student,
and those who take advantage OF the
offer viii be- greatly benefited, by
knowing their bodily condition and pos.
sibilitles.-- Charlotte Wetzel.
The first year class met last Wednes.
day. IN Y 81. John w. Bailey acting as
temporary chairman An enthusiastic
meeting was held Raphael Olsen was
elected president by an overwhelming
majority The other officers are Vera
Rich vice president, Mary Grant, Sec
rotary and Y, q. Moruko, a Japanese
student, was unanimously chosen for
treasurer \ speech was made by
each Of the newly elected officers, Miss
Bitner reclted and the meeting Was al
together a rousing affair
At the regular scmi-monthiy meeting
Of the fourth year class, held In Barratt
hall, room ], from 10 to II, the following
interesting program was rendered.
Chalk Talk "fhe Seven Ages, co..
..,.....,. Mr. Kennedy Eakle
Stump Speech ..Mr Gustave Hoagland
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

remain IN building during lntermlssion.
Inc sentiment prevailed that since any
regulations would purpose only the
turtherlng Of the child's interest, local
conditions should guide the principal in
ms action. Emphasis was laid lnon
the necessity OF holding teachers to
their daily programs as they are re.
corded study periods In the lower
grades were considered frutess and
retarding in their effects since In those
grades the progress Of the pupil Is COM
menSurale with amount Of "oral"
work he performes under direction Of
the teacher The upper grades might
Wen adopt study periods What will
Keep the Salt Lake city schools In the
'front.' rank among the most progressive
ANA enlightened systems of the Union
is the strict observation OF the ultima
tum which has proceeded from the
superintendent office, g. e.. that no
teacher shall lnhIct corporal punish.
ment upon q child This OF course.
does not cover cases Of punishment IN.
illcted by the principal or by his Or
ders. after case has been carefully
considered and regarded TO be worthy
Of such treatment The consideration
OF THIS subject at the meeting was not
brought about by any recent lnfractlons
of The school law by teachers, but
merely for the purpose Of giving In
formation TO the entire corps.
The statistics gathered from the city
schools regarding estimates, placed By
principals on their corps, show that In
one school 60 per cent are excellent
IN another 80 per cent are weak while
in a third no teacher In the building
was classified among the sans pareil.
I'm nearly every case, high standard
appears TO be maintained
The High school Red and Black made
its appearance Friday The crimson
and blush gray cover with football de.
sign is MS unique as are the contents
bright and newsy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

lou, ,.ous coures AS wen as by n...
'ne commercial department mo" In
For the first time In tho hi..
any Utdh educational lns,t,aV1ty %
course IN library economy bas IIuloR a
tered' and q class formed an yhsh or
rlclltural college this year a., ,ne Ag-
crying needs Of Utah is moro n,h1t We
Dfarles, and an opportunity ~ 'v.e IL
ing In this profession h a sten ram
right direction '''p I'd The
Among tie new courses offsreT-r.
the Domestic Science deparnn.n,u oy
tnal IN pattern making given h,,
cooke and that In mural de,o,,,.li.ls'
given to the senior Women h,' ',uon'
Coley SO many last year st,A "ls.
nave returned TO continue tbair ,'I.s
IN domestic science that the s,,,S nu,E
year '''' VI last
the three new members NJ tho s,r,
SIS the club Of the young woman 9,,,
dents are Miss Slsda Roberts A..
Edllh Rudolph and Miss Anna Tayi
Ihe Sorosls girls sent telegram ~ ,'....'
enlargement on Wednesday ia tbo ..-
OF the football team who wore ~, ~ KY
the Agricultural College OF Oregon .s
Corvallis on that day. 'S'" ~
During the absence OF Prof N...u
ana Prof Hutt, the courses IN 49,,
olny ana Ia horticulture are being rIy.
ON by Prof Jardinc. S s''
a card party was given g,,ura,,.
evening by Prof ana Mrs 0sloIn
q large number Of their friends
Prof BAH has completed hIs seri,.
Of experiments on the codlne motb ".
apple worm, and the experiment s,s .
ton VIII soon publish a bulletin ~,
the subject prepared by him. VIZ
on Saturday afternoon the ,ooth.u
team OF the Idaho State academy AZ
Pocalello VIII play against the second
eleven OF the Agricultural college an
the college campus at Logan
Al the stake meeting I'm Hyum la,
Sunday night Prof Robinson gave M
ever popular and instructive lecture on
the Holy Land,
On Friday evening Prof. Fred Engla
OF the department OF history lecnirsl
before the students Of the Oneida st9ka
academy mt Preston, Ida.
on Tuesday the Rev Mr. Elmouls,
q college friend Of Prof Bexell. former
~ Of Rock Island, and now pastor n,
the Lutheran church at Ogden vlsltel
the college.
Among the recent important addI.
lions to the college library are the iol.
lowing books a copy Of Luthers trans.
latiOn Of the Bible, published In me
and presented by the Right Rev. Dan.
lei S. futile, u volumes Of Modern
EloQuence,' edited by Thomas b. Reed
and the two volumes OF President G
Stanley Halls latest work. Adde'S.
cence, The last was given 10 the n.
brarian. Miss Smith, by the author
a personal friend OF hers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

ogden F h. Lewis Of Columbia
Ky. was a visitor on Wednesday. For
merry Mr. Lewis was the principal Of
the Lindsay Wilson Training school In
Columbia, KY
Principal David o. Mckay occupied
the time at devotional on Wednesday
morning,
The night school almost doubled It's
registration last week. Several OF the
city teachers are in attendance There
are quite q number OF missionaries to
enter yet
Principal Mckay conducted Pn-
mary Sunday school convention In the
academy building on FRIDAY and Sat-
urday OF last week.
The zoology class, under Prof Lind.
took q very profitable Held excursion
ON Monday
The largest Freshman class In the
history OF the academy organized on
Thursday with Raymond Becraft as
president; Kate King vice president,
Pear Cragun, secretary; Eta Brown
ing, treasurer
The first grand ball OF the season
was given ON Friday night by the
senior class A large crowd was IN
attendance, showing that the people
have not forgotten the great success
we had In our dances last year. The
seniors are paving the way towards
leaving something TO the institution
that VIII cause them to be remembered.
Il Is gratifying to see almost every
student in his seat at S:45 every morn
ing TO enjoy the beautiful strains OF
music from the organ,
DR., Tromas, principal Of the ogden
High school, visited US Thursday af-
tefnOon,
Durable cabinets have been built IN
the dressing rooms this week for the
benefit OF the boys and girls who play
basketball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

appearance here IN the college hail NJ
Heber s. Goddard, who win give re-.
ctal on Nov ", assisted by Prof John
j Mcclellan and Prot Willard Weihe.
The musical department OF the college
viii take the matter up with view to
making Il successful financially. as ev-
eiyone knows II win be artlstically
The Gloss Of 1905 held an enthusiastic
meeting last Friday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
SALT LAKE CRY SCHOOLS.

The football fever has seized the
grade schools and has reached a high
degree OF heat among the eighth
graders a number Of games were
played by members of the "Rowe &
Kelly league during the week. Two Of
the most interesting were those between
the Oqulrrh aud Lafayette and the
Webster and DasatCh respectively
Tho East Side High school n follow
INK fashion, II having adopted brown
and burnt orange as It's school colors
The Lafayette. IN Keeping with the
newncss and shipshapo condition Of its
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Rev b c, Horton, Sulphur Springs.
In my family Ballards Snow Llnmeni
and Horehound syrup. and thoy have
proved certainly satisfactory. The ilnl.
mont is the best we have ever used Tor
headache and pains. The cough syfup
has been our doctor for the last eight
years. " Sc, zoe, il.OO Sold by z. C. NJ l.
Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
1Ij5S am. $50 nm. $50 nm.

Three express trains leave Dearborn
station, Chicago, every day over the
Erie Railroad for New York,a thousand
miles OF hrst-class road operated BY ono
company between the two creates,
cities on the continent No change OF
cars aud lowest rates at all times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

Inst night the fourth year normals
gave a dance IN the assembly room Of
the museum building The chaperones
were Mrs. j. H. Rngshury Mrs. w,
NJ. Stewart, Mrs Byron Cummings,
Mrs. h. @. G0wans, and Mrs j H. Me-
knight. The committee lu charge wer
Preale Clark, Myrtle Gibson, Elsie j.
Ward, H. u. syndcrg0ard ana Moses
Nelson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan.--In spite Of the fact that the
course IN commercial law, given by
Prof Robinson, has this year been
made elective. II has a large enroll
ment, being elected by students in va
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

The University football team left
Thursday afternoon for Denver where
Il is lined up against the Denver
university eleven this afternoon. The
result Of the contest is awaited with
great interest by the Varsity students.
John Hume and Stanley Wade, both
former students, were visitors yester-
day,
on Wednesday afternoon the prep
football team defeated the East Side
High School eleven on Cummings field
Yesterday the game between the
Freshmen and sophomores took place
on the Varsity field.
John Wooton Of American Fork visit
td the University yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan, oct 2S--The domestic organ
izatlons Of the college are being made
again on the plan that proved so bene-
fetal last year. Hyrum stake was the
first 10 move In the matter Yester-
day President w. c. Parkinson and his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNlvEps IrY.

Proyo.-Last Friday a banquet was
given by the faculty under the super
vision Of the domestic science depart-
menL IN honor OF capt Willard Young.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29

+ Nelson Is Utah student who himself
and his old credit the educational field The has
Illinois Medical Chicago
graduating with high huors doing graduate work
that completing Hopkins university
Baltimore returning Nelson Copenhagen
Denmark brought Utah while chnd lie grad
the university while youth special
at the University Utah ana has been successful teacher and principal
Of schools In Utah and Idaho the latter being principal OF the Cs
Stake academy lie superintendent OF schools Of
Cassa before medical college lie married Miss Louisa
IIaght daughter the President who
with their children resides oakley Idaho He
the late an Nelson OF the this his Wild
mother, also
side In Lake city while finishing
medicine at the Columbian university Washington. D C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-10-29
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.

Atiorney Wnldemar Van Colt. one on
l,he regents OF the University gave the
college gtudents talk ON college
splrit' during the chaHl hour on
lNVednesday. In referring to the recent
Inutlook he told the students their en-
thuslasm was carried too far Olher
sneokere were Pr0fs. Lyman, TalmaBe
lCorav and Roylance, ana John 70
prown. prealdent Of the student BODY
irbe general sentiment among students
land faculty Is that athletic victories
Should be celebrated 10 O. more dlgnled
manner
Precedent J. II. Klngsbury left yester'
day for De Moinea, Ia, 90 attend inc
annual session Of the National Ahsocla-
zion OF State Universities from thele
he win 10 TO So. Louis and chicago ana
viii visit other cities before returning
home. Today he stopped IN Denver 10
sec the football game between the
University Of Utah and the Denver uni
yorslty.
Az the faculty meeting on Monday It
WA decided TO recommend 20 the re-
gents, that the first year Of the prepar-
ntory or high school department pc
ieiminated next year, The normal scnool
30 remain as II is.
Prof. Chamberln has just received
shipment OF chemicals ana new appara-
Jus FOR the department of biology. Room
26 of the Museum building has been flt-
ted up with new tables and gas con-
nectlon for a preparation room
Today Prof Lyman addressed the
public school teachers OF summit coun-
~ at Park city
Or. Talmage has been recently I'M
yeatigating the mineral wax deposits
Of Utah, and has a very extensive se.
res OF occurrences and manufactured
products from those famous deposits
within the state. lie Ia also investgat-
ing the mineral contamination OF the
soils Of Salt Lake valley from smelter
emanatl0ns.
Prof. Crosby OF the Massachusetts,
Institute OF Technology was visitor
and guest Of Or, TaImage during the
past week Mr. Crosby has been et-
aminIng the geological features OF the |
bingham district
The course IN mlnoralOgy q IN adj |
vance Of the work required of regular |
college students. ls continued this year |
The course is devoted to research work |
A geological map NJ Utah was In part |
completed by the advanced students IN
geology for last year This work Is
stlll In progress.
During the vacation. and since that
time. Or. Talmage has been Investigate
ing the geological structure and motal-
iferous deposits OF Bingham and Park
city.
The anthropometrlc apparatus for the
gymnasium has been ordered ana Is ex-
peoted every day. As soon MS it comes
nr. Gowans win begin the work Of
physical measurements
The students IN Human Osteology
have completed their study Of the yerte-
brae and ribs and are now studying the
bones Of the Uranium.
Next Tuesday afternoon, the big foot
ball game, between the Juniors and
seniors VIII take place on Cummings
field. Both teams are out for practise
every day. George Riser IA the junior
coach, while o. W. Carlson and Ben
Tlbbey are looking after the seniors.
The following viii be the line up
Seniors. Juniors.
Forester .,n...L e....u, Moore
Olsen, Meyer .uu"E eu,""..t. Parte
Trayers .,,.,..,L t,...,.. Vinegar
Smith .,..n.."r. t....",,n liedger
koule .,,.,,,,...,,l gn..u,, GreoVes |
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
3 pieces TO wash
A UNIQUE Character.


Rufus Story, a peculiar man and a
New York merchant, daringly manip-
ulated the coffee and spice markets in
the middle Of the nineteenth century.
On one occasion when he owned q
large quantity of coffee the market
rapidly declined. His ruin was pre-
dicted. what are you going to DOR
/ asked him.
"Why," he said, with a shrewd wink.
II shall buy several thousand bags
more and steady the market"
He came out of this speculation and
almost every other In which he en-
barked with success. He commenced
business in butter and eggs and be-
came the master of the spice market
Of the world. Once he imported an en-
tire cargo of pepper. He had only a
dim idea Of where coffee and spice
came from, and usually spoke of the
places as way Off" His books were
kept by single entry, as he refused to
understand any other system. A small
paper memorandum carried in the lin.
ing Of his high hat was his chief re-
lance in regard to his business affairs.
He was one Of the founders Of tile Ma
donal Broadway bank.-Town Topics.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

Judge Mccoy, who is just now
holding the spring term of court
for this county, recently received
the unanimous vote Of the repub-
lican judicial convention for his
denomination. Judge Mccoy
was not well known when he
first took his seat. on the bench
and his ability as a jurist was to
be put to a test. He more than
measured up to the expectation
of his friends, and during the
four years he has presided over
the judicial affairs Of the district
he has proved himself clear.
headed, capable and impartial in
the discharge of his duties, sc
that there is probably not anoth'
err Judge in the state who com.
mands to so full a degree the
confidence of both lawyers and
litigants in his ability and fair.
ness. His unanimous nomina
ton at Webster was simply a
testimonial of this. It is not
probable the democrats of the
district will put up any candidate
against him. Should they do sc
it will simply be as a matter OF
form to fill out an opposition
ticket.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
Japan and Korea

Mr.. Colgate Bakers article in the
May "Pearson's" is .One the clearest
presentations of the influences which
have led to the present contest between
Japan and Russia that has yet ap-
peared. Japan, he asserts. is not
waging q war of self-agrandizement,
q war of conquest and expansion,
but is rather animated by q desire
for the ~upbuilding and reform of
Korea, which she honestly seeks,
both for her own good and for that of
the Koreans. The Japanese are in
debted to the Koreans in the past for
much Of their knowledge and culture,
and would gladly repay the debt by
inducing the Koreans to follow them
In their march Of progress and the
adoption Of modern civilization.
Mr.. Baker was born in Japan and
has lived there much of his life. He
10 therefore III q position to present
the Japanese vie Spoint Of the situa-
ton in q manner impossible to q
foreigner with but . slight acquaint-
ance with Japanese people and cus-
toms.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

The Twin Brooks News says
ssthe 'antis' have always been
straight Crawford men, and at
Sioux Falls they worked day
and night in hopes of gaining
the nomination for Mr.. Craw.
ford" Now, was it not really
unkind of the young man not
to have given Messrs. Rabbit,
Bentley and Somers a "tip' on
this matter before the state con
vention, so that they would not
have attempted to create the
impression that the "antis' were
for the. organization? Messrs.
Rabbit and Somers made the
argument for the ''antis" before
the Webster convention and
Messrs. Somers and Bentley
argued for the same delegation
before the state convention com
mittee. They ought, in courtesy,
to have been allowed to know
what the s'anti'' delegation stood
for, and it was not fair for the
Newsboy to keep them in ignor-
ance of the true state OF affairs.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

The young man at Twin Brooks
who discovered after the state
convention that the anti delega
ton was for Crawford, also dis
covered that the regular delega-
ton, which was seated at the
state convention, had a candidate
for delegate to the national con-
vention. OF course the young
man knows this to be a fact, but
he should not keep US in sus-
pense as to who this candidate
was. Some of us poor fools on
the delegation didn't know that
We had a candidate.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

Everybody knows the fondness Of the
adult Chinese for k~itefying. The Ko-
rean, however. puts this pastime to
q use altogether novel. When the
time Of good resolutions comes around
at the new year the Korean writes on
4 kite all his faults. ''evil disposition.
tmpatience, bad words, street fights"
etc. 1T was SO dark says one Amer
lean residing in Korea. relating such
m instance, that nj kite could be
seen. but when the Korean had run
the string out to its full length he cut
It and let it go, imagining that so he
had rid himself Of his enemies and
could begin the new year with new
courage"
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

Sir John Byles. vas a clever special
pleader as a lawyer. In his young
days he appeared in a breach Of prom
ise case to defend a man who had
married another woman. Sir John
cross examined the plaintiff thus: ibid
he not promise to marry you when his
father was deadY' "Yes.' 'sIs his Ia
ther dead?" mo" 'Then that is my
case. The defendants wife may die
before his father or afterward, and he
may outlive them both, when it will be
time for him to fulfill his promise"
Il II also recorded that Sir John rode
. horse called Business 80 that his
cletk might conscientiously tell any
callers that his master was out on
oustness-London Standard.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
Wanted-Two Good Murderers.

Some curious letters passed between
0arrick and a man named Stone. The
latter was employed to get recruits for
the low parts Of the drama. and one
night he wrote to Garrick, "Sir, the
bishop Of Winchester is getting drunk
at the Bear and swears he will not
play tonight"
At first sight this seems peculiar
conduct for a bishop. but it should be
explained that the communication only
refers to the man engaged to take that
character In the play of Henry WILL"
On another occasion Garrick wrote
to Stone: IF you a get me two good
murderers l will pay you handsomely,
particularly the spouting fellow who
keeps the apple stall on Tower hill.
The cut in his face is just the thing.
Pick me up an alderman or two for
Richard IL you can and I have no OBJ
lection to treat with you for a comely
mayOr."-Chambers' Journal.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
A Wise Provision.

Did you ever notice when a man
smites his thumb with a hammer while
putting down a carpet under his wife's
supervision how quickly he thrusts the
bruised and throbbing member into his
mouth? People think it is because the
application Is soothing. But the move
ment is purely involuntary, like wink
ing. The man cannot help It.
The fact is that nature knows what
. man is apt to say under such circum-
stances and SO has provided him with
an automatic stopper. Whenever he
hits his thumb hard enough to hurt
and 1t doesn't take a very hard blow
almost to kill a man when he is doing
something he doesn't like to do-by a
sort of interlocking system his thumb
flies into his mouth. and for the critical
moment speech Is cut of.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13
Cost Of Seeing the Worlds Fair.

From any point within 300 miles of
st. Louis a person may travel to the
Worlds Fair this year, view the Won
ders Of the Exposition for three days
and expend the same money he would
pay in any other year for train fare
alone. This is an absolute fact.
The Western Passenger Association
has agreed on a ten day excursion rate,
$50 miles or more from st. Louis, for
one and one-ffth fare for the round
trip.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

One of the good things about
democracy is that it learns some
thing every four years. There
will be no free silver or anti
expansion in this years plat
form.
The herald-advance. (Milbank, S.D.) 1890-1922, 1904-05-13

Even the Crawfordites are
pleased with the nomination of
Elrod. All hands admit that the
ssmachine" turned out a good
job at Sioux Falls.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1904-12-07
For Sale.

Lot and two houses, each containing
four rooms and one house furnished.
This property is situated in the North
eastern part of the city ard will be
closed out at bargain for cash.
Enquire at this office. n27