davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
WEBER STAKE ACADEMY.

Ogden.--We are glad 70 have with us
agnn Miss Eldredge, who has been
away two weeks ON account Of sickness.
She took her usual place on the rostrum
Wednesday morning.
Principal Mckay, at the request Of
Mr. briggs, addressed the students OF
the state school for the deaf aud blind,
Sunday evening
Prof McKendrick gave a lecture be-
fore the Mutual Improvement assocla-
ton Of the Second ward Sunday even
ing, Dee T. on the subject Negative
Forces IN Human Life.
Tuesday, some changes were made I'm
the stan Of the Acorn, Earl Emmett
was released as second assistant Busl-
ness manager Of the Acorn. and sus-
tanned as clrCulator Chas W. Lyon
takes his place as second assistant
business manager James Wood and
Chas. w. Lyon will have charge Of
the advertising department
Tho basket bali team, accompanied by
a number of lively students, went to
Logan Friday night There today,
they win meet the basket hall team Of
the Brigham Young college A good
game IS warranted, The h. ID, S, IT,,
victory won by the same academy team
that goes 10 Logan, was n TO 20 The
boys hope for the same success at the
B. Y. 9.
Wednesday the students met aud
made nominations for the officers for
the student body organization The
school was divided into five election
districts, registration officers and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
SALT LAKE CITY SCnOOLS.


Or. Gilbert the eminent educator
from the state OF New York. VIII ao-
dress the teacher body at some con-
venient hour and place next Wedhes.
dav. Definite arrangements nave not
Vet been effected. The subject Of the
lecture has not yet been learned
The Untah holds a parents meeting
next Monday afternoon
gupt. Christensen recently asked for
Information from principals as TO pedh-
goglcal qualifications Of their lehch-
ere, TO this Is now added the require
ment thai q report Of the mental status
Of pupils be given
A meeting Of the board Of education
"a scheduled 10 take place soon, where
IN the salaries Of principals VIII be cons
Hldered.
The two weeks vacation WIN permit
local teachers 90 avail themselves OF
the privileges Of the state Teachers
association.
A life size picture Of Sir Gollihad
glft of the eighth grade, adorus one of
The class rooms at the Lafayette.
Mr.. Mathonah Thomas Of the
hoard of education visited aud ad-
dressed the classes OF the Wasalch
"Wednesday last
A neatly arranged copy-book the
result Of Supervisor Witzells Ingenuity
has been placed in the hands NJ sew.
onth and eighth grades for dictated
and original work in musical compost
ton A book ON sight music is also
being introduced,
Seventh and eighth grade teachers
mot with supervisor Wit2ell last
Tuesday and Thursday respectively
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

agtr. Monday morning the new assoc
citation accepted q challenge for "a
basketball game from the Adams boys,
and elected Horace Gum captain Of
the team. The game Is to be played
Dec, %.
The social spirit Is at last awakened
among the classes Section Of the
Book Of Mormon class has Invited Sec
ton 2 20 a reception Thursday eve
Ming The '0G have a party arranged
for the same evening The 'O5 viii en-
tertain one another In old-fashloned
costumes Saturday evening
A few persons from school attended
the farmers institute, held In Beaver
Dec. ana 3, Saturday afternoon Prof
Wldtsoe visited the school grounds,
The first reports Of students work to
parents have just been prepared, COW
ering the work done IN November. Az
ter this reports win be sent out every
month.
W y. Dougall, Jr, visited Prof. and
Mrs. A NJ Durham Monday last
Good preparations are being made for
the leap year ball for Dec. 22.The nnan.
clnl side Of the question Is being care
fully looked after as the student body
~ anxious to pay OF lts debt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

l.ogan--D Director II, r. French Of the
Idaho experiment station, Prof A. B.
Judson and Alex Mcpherson, horticul-
iurlsts IN the same institution, togeth-
er with Mr. Gibson, editor Of the Gem
State Rural, who have been holding
farmers institute IN southern Idaho,
spent last Sunday In Logan to visit
the college. They are also making mr.
rangements for meeting OF the North
west Fruit Growers association to be
held at Boise IN January and at which
Prot Elmer Bah win give o lecture
on "GNsshoppers.'
Trustee Lorenzo Hansen visited the
college on Monday and today Trustee
w. s. Mccormick and Goy-elect cutler
are visiting the institution
At the Monday meeting Of the Ag-
riculUral College Wonnns' club pa-
per on Gloucester Cathedral was
read by Miss Elizabeth Wyant OF the
English department of the college Miss
Wyant has travelled extensively abroad
and has made a special study of Gothic
architecture and was thus able 10 pre-
pare an able paper The discussion OF
Willard Langton,
Mr., b. Il. Cummings, a former resi-
dent Of Logan and now the Deserot
News agent In New York, addressed
the students In chapel last Saturday,
giving them a picturesque account OF
business life In New York city and
dwelling f0rciby and In detail on the
commercial value of a good reputation.
Mr. Cummings IL staunch friend Of
the college and his talks are always n
source Of much pleasure and profit to
the students,
The third IN the series Of college
dances given by the Athletic assocla-
ton. took place In the Thatcher pavil-
ion on Monday night A large NUM-
her Of the students were present, Mrs.
W. i. Kerr Mrs, Langton and
Mrs. George Champ were the patron
csses,
MI stewart station assistant IN
chemistry last year and now on leave
OF absence, has been admitted TO
graduate standing at the University
Of Chicago and is now working there
for his doctors degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

training, while II Is but the first for
the second year term. However, a
good game Is expeoted.--Vera NoalL
On Wednesday last, the constitution
for the Student society was read. II
was accepted by the students but as
Il appeared TO be only burlesQue 10 is
hoped the acceptance was but Joke
and that the committee viii formulate
one that the society and the lnstitu-
ton win be proud of,-Alfonzo Tanner.
The pupils in zoology have been pre-
pairing and mounting slides for the
microscopes during the past few weeks
Some very good specimens OF protozoa
and bacteria have been made ready for
future class use.-Clara Palmer
on Tuesday very interesting de-
bate was held IN Prof. Hinckleys
clyiCs class. The question was, RE
solved, that United States senator's
should be elected by the state
legislature" Orson Rogers and Thad-
deus Hammond We're for the aitlrma-
tive; August Nelson and Seymour
Wells were for the negative. The af-
speeches from both sides, Lund.
A lively time is expected In the next
Students society election, In the
high school department a fight between
the Junior and senior classes as 10 who
shall furnish the next president Is eX-
pected and either candidate viii find
wide-awake business department
rival. Such interest manifested so
early Is evidence that the best man
win be elected,-Ray Gledhill,
on Thursday. Bishop o. f. whitney
read part Of his poem ELIAS" the
cnnto entitled, THE Elect Of Eloheim,
before the third year English class
This event was an Intellectual feast
Prof. Evan stephens spoke before the
same class on the musical interpreta
ton. The subject was handled In an
instructive and interesting manner
Sara NJ. Jensen,
on wednesday morning the Sturents
society met, and the following lFerest.
Ing program was rendered;
Solo, "The Waiting Time. ..""
...,.,, ,N.,.. miss Enid Edmond'
/ Solo. "The Heavenly city" ""....
.,.. .., ,,,..Miss Lillian Hudson
| Reading Of minutes Rheat
| Indian club exhibltion.,,.,..".,
............P Physical Culture Girl'
! Solo. "slnce Thou Art Mine, ,..,
..... ..,.... MIR. VIM Phillips
Reading OF Constltutlon...,,..
,............,...,,,,R obt Marcnan
| An oratorical league. .,.."R Ray Wiley
| Solo, MY Desert Queen, w. Phillips
| Announcements President Ray Gledhil
| Solo Daddy" Miss Enid Edmondi
| solo Sunshine and storm '",,..
..... ....... Nv. Phillip
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Mr. Willard Gardner N.
selected az gupplementer, mas beer
"a. we Logan courthouse AK 's5Ilgphd
Ilst reporting on the Ilobsorr ull BIZ
'''' ~ winch he dii admr6blo " ,ldel
Invitations were issued inca.
a Dutch Christmas party nv 'tsuay fol
py the Sorofls Young ,y,,, pe glyet
Monday evening In the conee gu next
Prof Robinson talked IN n.
the Great "''ll CyrW
me Two parties Of profassors
nave been holding farmers rs,N VINO
through the state came bast a., "'it'lul'
Monday The first party Ma c W. logan
OF Prof. Lewis Merrill. lectnror,' IMPOSED
ana irrigated farms, Prof KAN W. ara
or on entomology and 1Es' 'gClur'
lecturer on domestic science Ss.0'el
held I'VE meetings I'm Tooeic lhe''
IN Nephi and found murb WY INe
shown by the farmers ANA Interest
men OF these places At Nepbi p ,e,i
Fred Merell, d graduate of bS XIV
cultural college and now rr.1ci, wv,
the Nephi high school adlonrniS" ny
class exercises IN order MAJ M l's
PMS might hear Mrs. Cofsv ,,i. quo
foods The second party. ro5sls,'''N vi
Dr Wldtsoe Prof Clark and a..
Lydia Holmgren, held six s.ss,, '' r.
Fillmore and six In Beaver. 4, boro n. I 'l
were most cordially received O''y
Prof L. A. Oston will ad5r,., a..
teachers of the Cache Valley a.s.. wv
ton ON the subject OF the oTc,rbios
Geography at their meeting to of.i
today In Logan "'I
The first recital OF the college sehod
of music win be given On tho coll.,'
auditorium tonight under lhc jlro,a,,
OF Prof. George Thatcher. '''
AZ the final target contcs. for rr.,.,
last Monday the first prize I'M mo rn'
lege class which used the Kag.Jorg5,.
sen rifle was obtained by II. Lo9,.
This was q Remington rifle. the se,o.i
prize WAS am old Spanish dollar ram
Agulnaldo's treasury m he general
contest In which 20 entered. mo 6r.,
prize, rifle, was obtained by M I
Burton who got six bulrs ewes orr y
seven. William Irons and S. b. Chrt
were tied for second prize. @ Flnro
bolo. '''
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

proeram was rendered, utter which
unique repost was served. the taDiea
wefe very artlstIcally arranged ana
decorated, and the refreshments We're
dainty. The after part of the evening
MAS gpent IN playing games The pre-,
paratory school certainly shows mat u
does not expect 90 be- outdone socially
any more than ia other ways
on the invitation Of President Chip
man. President Brlmhall spoke M the
Alpine stake Priesthood meeting salur'
day.
Twenty two volumes of Historians
History of the World have been re-
ceiyed al the library The complete SET
of this work has been purchased by the
university Fifty volumes OF Harper =
Magazine have been presented by me
college 'Ois This includes valuable
index volume.
Librarian Cope reports that The total
receipts of the past month are lO2 VOL
umes. The library Is steadily growing
Since 1900 over 5000 hooks have been
received.
Last week the Speech improvement
club listened 10 an Interesting debate,
Tho question under discussion was "ke-
solved That Co-educatlon IS Better
than Separate Education Georgia
Hoagland, assisted by Emma Wood
house ana Clarence Jacobs. Champloned
the affirmative. The negative was led
by Donald Forsyth, with Susa Paxton
and Elmer Jacobs as colleagues The
affirmative won by narrow margin.
TWO special cars were run Saturday
10 American Fork where in the after"
noon. a well attended educational cou-
yenti0n was held President Chapman,
President Brlmhall, Professors Keelar,
Eastmoud and lIincklcy were the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

conduct their regular monthly meet
ing Jessie PasketL
The school glec chorus IS making
rapid progress lts members comprise
about one hundred Of the young men
OF the institution Noel 8, Pratt
The students IN the normal training
rlass have taken their examination
IN geography preparatory TO teaching
that subject. Heretofore they have
taught only reading and arithmetic
Stella Paul,
Students Frances Torkclson and
George Nix Of the preparatory geogra.
ply class are making a fine map OF
Europe to be hung In the class room
for our benefit The preparatory
students have adopted the motto
Haste not rest not'-Amanda VIM
cent.
The third year girls basketball
team has challenged the second year
team for a match game 10 take place
next Friday afternoon before the ma
tlnee The third years have the adj
vantage as this Is their third year I'M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

speakers mt the convention, Some
select musical numbers were al
80 rendered. I'm the evening there was
% concert given by the university or.
chestra and choir After the concert a
select dancing party was held in the
Apollo hall The people Of American
Fork will be remembered for their
kindly hospitality.
Monday we were delighted with
visit from some Of the professors from
the Agricultural college at Logan. They
were Professors Wiatsoe, clark and
Miss HOlmgreen The two latter adj
dressed the students IN chapel, IN a
very interesting manner. The visitors
were shown through the buildings by
the president.
Sunday afternoon a students fast
meeting was held; IN the evening there
was conference Of the domestic off,
GERS Of Che school. From the reports
given there we can judge that the con.
dtlou Of the students generally Is very
good and that there are successful eff
forts being made 10 live up TO the high
ideals the institution holds up.
Prof Osmond's Shakespeare class has
completed Hamlet They underwent
two technical examinations this week
and are now ready to start on Mac,
BETH"
The second-year high school class had
a debate last week on the subject Re.
solved That the Preparatory School
be cut out OF the Student Body" The
question was decided IN favor Of the
negative. There may be something
coming from the Freshles I'm the future
to remind the l9OSs who's Who
An oral story contest was held IN
Speech improvement last night out Of
the many good stories told there, Mr..
Higgins took FIRST place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
OF Interest TO Mothers.

Thousands Of little ones Ho every y.,.
Of Group Most of them could have ks.1
saved BY a few doses Of F0loy's Han.
and Tar. and every family with chIl5,,.
should keep II IN the HOUSE II coBpis
no oplates and is safe AND sure. NJ.
George u Picket, San Francisco. Ca
writes. My baby had a Dangerous al.
tack Of the Group and we thought sis
would choke TO death bat one dose NJ
Foloys Honey aud Tar relieved ber a,
ONE after other remedies had failed ",
are never a minute without d In Ma
house" H. j. Ilill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
BRIGHAM YoUNd UNIvEp sTTY.

Provo. Miss Babcocks recital Friday
evening was the literary treat We had
anticipated. Her subject was The
Place Of Dialect In Literature She
gave some of the most charming dia-
lect pieces from the best dialect writers.
The large audience was delighted with
the entertainment Miss Babcock Is a
fayorite among our faculty and stu
dents and her appearance Is always
greeted with enthusiasm.
The preparatory department "did
themselves proud" In the social they
held last Friday evening The evenS
took place IN the gym An excellent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

judges OF election being appointed. Re-
alzlng that all organizations needed
money, a novel means was adopted In
order that they might not be wanting
at the start Every student who casts
a ballot must be a registered voter and
one condition OF registration is the de-
posting Of ten cents. The polls were
open Friday from a. m to II m. A
heavy vote was cast and resulted In The
election Of good corps of officers
There was considerable rivalry among
the candidates thus giving spice TO the
election, The Australian ballot sys-
tenn was used.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
|. D. 5. UNIVER SHY.

On Friday evening Dec 2, the third
year class met at the home OF Miss
Irene Miller Inv Murray where they
spent an enjoyable evening In playing
games, etc.-W, s. IRE
The members Of the fourth year class
win meet at the home Of Miss Enid
Edmonds this Saturday evening 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
BEAVER BRANCH B. w.

Beaver--At the meeting Of the stu
dent body held Dec, p am athletic as.
ISOLATION was organized with the fol-
lowing officers. Arthur McAllister
president; Hans Bastlan vice pres-
dent, Wallace Rollins business man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

We show over rs different
styles in Dressing Tables, Gold
en- Oak, Mahogany, Toona Ma
hogany, Birdseye Maple, Curly.
Birch and Circasslan Walnut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10
IS UNTIL CHRISTMAS.
DRESSING TABLE
XMAS SPECIAL.

Quarter Sawed Oak, TOP 5@A
IS in, with I4x24 Pattern bev-
eled, French Plate Mirror, well
worth $IS so.
MONDAY 9syay AND $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-12-10

Golden Oak or Mahogany, reg
ular size desk, hand polished, and
handsomely finished. A gilt any
Lady would appreciate, This
special price is no approach to its
worth, /
MONDAY AND WEEK Il
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
LAY HELPLESS DAYS
IN GLOOMY CELLAR
Woman Who Sought Shelter There
Likely to Die of Starvation

NEW YORK, Dec. 13.-A refined ap-
pearing woman. thought to be Mrs.
Nellie McCough. is near death in the
Harlem hospital from starvation and
exposure For three days she had lain
in dark, little used corner in the Gel
lar of a tenement at No. 2046 First ave-
nue., where she had sought refuge from
the cold In that time she did not have
a rnorsel of food.
Israel Rabinowitz, the janitor, went
to the corner yesterday to get out some
trunks and found the woman. She
called feebly for water.
Policeman Lawler, of the East One
Hundred and Fourth street station, was
called and carried the woman TO drug
store. Her face was drawn and icy
cold, here eyes were sunken, and she
was so weak she could not stand. DR..
Dinnick hurried the woman to the hos
pital and had her given warm broth
and put to bed. Several hours later
she had sufficiently recovered to tell a
little of herself. From her disjointed
words the doctors made out that she
had been i'll at Bellevue hospital for
weeks, and on being discharged Thurs
dav had set out to find her daughter.
whose address she thought was No. 800
East Ninety-sixth street. This is the
address of a new public school.
The woman wandered about until
night came on. Then, hungry and
weary. she sought shelter from the
storm in the cellar She was so over
come by the exertion after her recent
illness that she was helpless and could
only lie and wait for some one to find
her.
It is not probable that she will live.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
CREW IN RIGGING
FOR THIRTEEN HOURS
One Man, Dead of Exposure, Hung
Head Downward When Rescue Came

NORFOLD, Va. Dec. 17.-The three
masted schooner Montana, Capt. Boyee,
from Baltimore for Charleston, strand
ed at IL o'clock Tuesday night off the
Pea Island IN. CO life saving station.
fifty miles north of Cape Hatteras,
during heavy northerly gale.
Within twenty minutes the vessel
was full of water and awash. so that
the crew, consisting of Capt. Boyce
and six men, were forced to take to
the rigging, where they remained until
2, o'clock Wednesday afternoon, when
six of the seven men were rescued by
crews of the Pea island, New inlet and
Bodies island stations. The remaining
man, Henry Edwards, was frozen to
death lashed in the rigging. His body
could not be reached and is still aboard
the ship, hanging in the rigging head
downward. One other member Of the
crew was almost dead of exposure and
exhaustion, but probably will recQSer.
The rescued crew are now at the Pea
Island life saving station.
Great difficulty was experienced in
landing the crew, owing to the circum-
stance that the vessel had sunk and a
heavy sea was running at the time.
Besides, the men in the rigging wtre
almost helpless, and only two Of them
were able to assist In hauling the
whipline aboard.
Again and again the line was shot
out and one by one the men were taken
off the ship in the breeches buoy.
They had been more than thirteen
hours in the rigging in a temperature
much below freezing. Their clothing
was coated with thick layers of ice.
An effort will be made later to bring
Edwards body ashore. The vessel,
which was either salt or coal laden,
will be total loss. She is owned by
j. T. 4Boyce, of New York.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
MAN ROUTED IN FIGHT
WITH A FIERCE HAWK
Only When Powisl<y Got Help Could
He Kill Chicken Thief

JERSEY CITY, N. J., Dec. IL
Anton Powislzy, living in Railroad ave-
nue. near Twenty-frst street, Bayonne,
tackled a chicken hawk in his hen coop
early yesterday morning, and was rout-
ed. The hawk had been carrying off
Powisky's chickens lately. Yesterday
morning. when he heard commotion
in the hennery, he ran out and saw
the hawk surveying kill of two of his
finest pullets.
Instead of flying, this particular hawk
made at Anton, and before he had a
chance to defend himself the bird sunk
its talons into his cheek and tore the
flesh. When he tried to beat it off the
hawk tore his hands with it's beak and
talons. Anton fought few minutes.
Then he turned and fed. calling for
his brother.
John came with the shovel, and the
hawk attacked both men. Only after
five minutes of lively sidestepping was
John able to deal 1t blow sifh the
shovel that ended its life
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-12-18
WEDS THE NURSE WHO
RESTORED HIS LIFE
Volunteer in Typhoid Fever Epidemic
Was Not Forgotten"

PITTSBURG, Pa, Dee. 17-Spring-
er Morris, a wealthy bachelor, of Point.
w Va. has quietly married Lizzie An
derson, Pittsburg nurse. They are
spending their honeymoon in the East.
Morris was in Butler, Pa, on busi-
ness year ago, when he became VIC
tim of the typhoid fever plague, and
his life was despaired of. Miss Ander-
son was one of the volunteer nurses
who went from Pittsburg.
you would have been a dead man
but for the nurse" the physician told
Morris.
Il know it, said Morris, ''and won't
forget the little girl"
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-04
VARDAMAN'S ATTITUDE.

Notwithstanding his attitude toward the negro, Governor Vard- aman of Mississippi is doing all he can to protect the colored population of his state from mob violence. Sunday he accom- panied the state troops to Bates vile, Miss, for the purpose of preventing a lynching and made every possible effort to avoid any possible outrage. Gov. Vardaman can do more to disarm his for eign critics in this way than otherwise. No matter what sen- timents he may entertain con- cerning the negro in the South i1 is his duty to prevent mob vio- lence and to assist the officers of the law in enforcing the statutes as they find them. Little Rock Democrat.
Newport weekly independent., 1904-03-04
BERRY VOTED
 WITH COLLEAGUE.

Washington, D. c. Feb. 28.
 As was expected both of the Senators from Arkansas support ed the ratification of the treaty when the vote was taken. Before casting his vote Senator Berry briefly outlined his views on the subject. The senior senator from Arkansas said if he believed the defeat of the treaty would re store Columbia's sovereignty over Panama he would vote against the convention, but he declared the defeat of the treaty would be unavailing in that re- spect. Discussing the attitude of the administration, he said he beliyed our navy supported the revolution, and that this govern mer Eas responsible for the new r but it has been proved