davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
SUMMER SCHOOL
OPENS MONDAY.
Big Attendance Looked for Out of
Utah'S Fifteen Hundred
Teachers
EXCEEDINGLY STRONG ARRAY.
That Is What the Pedagogic Force
Will be-Great Opportunity to Edu.
Gators Of City and State,

The state Summer Normal institute
VIII begin on Monday next and continue
until June rs at the University OF Utah
over 1000 letters of invitation hage
been sent out TO the trustees OF the
state and as there are about 1900
teachers in the state, most Of whom
appreciate the excellence OF this years
course. an unusually large attendance
Is expected.
The institute Is held at the request Of
city and county superlntendents IN
various parts Of the state. The demand
for such a meeting has been quite gen
eral and believing that 1t win be well
attended and patronized, Prof William
NJ, Stewart, the head Of the state nor
NAL, has obtained the very best talent
available.
Dr. Vincent, one Of the principal lee.
turers, Is among the foremost educators
OF the United States, and the dean OF
Chautauqua, the greatest OF all summer
schools, He Is regarded as the probable
successor 10 Or Harper OF the Chicago
university Miss Newin and others who
VIII be here are likewise eminent IN
their respective Sides Of the profession.
Utah teachers cannot afford 20 miss
this institute. II win be as strong as
any held I'm America this summer. It
win be Instructed by lecturers who
know the needs OF the teachers, and
who viii talk from that standpoint The
training school viii be In fun opera ton
so that all teachers may see just what
Is being done. There VIII be course
Of lectures In Barratt han and at the
University during the institute, some
In the afternoon and others in the eve
ming The first OF these win be By Or.
Vincent, ON Children VS. Grownups,"
at Barratt hall Monday evening at $3.50.
Following is the daily program
From to 10 a M Manual training,
first grade, Mr. Upton; clay modelling,
etc, third grade Miss Herman; hand
work fourth grade, Miss Kmball. art,
seventh grade Mrs, Stephen; cooking.
eighth grade Miss Wheeler; hand work.
Miss May; primary reading Miss VI
mont, music Miss Brinton, grammar
grade history and geography, Miss
Youngberg, nature study, Mr. Welch
domestic arr, MADAM Root, interme-
diate and grammar grade reading, Miss
Newln.
From 1915 10 u.i5IkinTerearten.
Misses May hhdt Shbles;n n1adel school,
first grade, Miss Vlmont model school,
second grade, Miss Sampson,
FROM 1880 TO 1880.
Kindergarten, continuation Miss
Sholes; Constructive Work. 9th Grade.
MIR Scott. Sewing. 9Th and Sth Grades.
Madame Root; Art, Mrs stephens: Pri.
mary History and Geography, Miss
Youngberg Hand Work, Miss Samson,
Manual Training, Mr. Tlpton; Nature
study Mr.. Welch Grammar Grade
Arithmetic. Prof. Stewart; child study,
Miss May; Language, (primary first
week, Mr.. Mcknight Language, (hlgh-
err grade. second week.) Mr.. Mcknight;
Grammar Grade Reading,
Miss Newin
FROM 1880 TO $3.50 p. NJ
Pedagogy, FIRST week al 30, second
week $500 Assembly; Room, Museum
The time and place Of lectures are
the same as heretofore published in the
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
WENT THROUGH RUSSIA.
Utah Man Tells Of a Trip Into the
Heart of Cars Domain.

j, A, Hendrickson OF Logan who re-
Gently returned from a mission 10
Scandinavia, tells an interesting story
Of conditions in Russia just before the
outbreak OF the present war Mr.. Hen
Erickson visited the realm of the czar
last December, and no says that at
that time the Russians were very hit
ter towards the japanese and were lust
as sure they could whip the Japs as
the Americans were that they could
whip the Spaniards. The result OF the
war has demonstrated their over-con-
iidence and utter Inability to cope with
what they at first regarded as an in
ferior power
Mr. Hendrickson spent seven months
In Norway as president Of the Chris
tiania conference, 20 which field he was
appointed by President Francis NJ, Ly-
man, after concluding tour OF Europe
with his wife and family The latter
returned home last September where
he took up missionary work and was
instrumental In gaining the goodwill
OF editors and public men generally
many Of whom had been very hostile 10
the "Mormons' before that, After be-
ing released he visited London and was
there during great anti" Mormon
demonstration Just outside Finsbury
Town hall, this taking place while the
Elders We're holding a meeting
In the place named At the
latter meeting the Earl OF Fins
bury was present and afterwards
expressed himself as much pleased with
the doctrines presented by those who
spoke. The outdoor meeting caused
quite "A stir for a season but the Ell
ders were not molested In the least.
Leaving London Mr. llendrickson took
the steamship Majestic for New York,
and arrived In Washington In time TO
witness the adjournment of Congress
and to hear the closing witnesses IN the
SmOot case.
An experience he win not soon forget
occurred on the Baltic sea, while he
was enroutc TO Russia The steamship
Wellamo on which he was passen.
ger. ran aground and overturned. but
fortunately no lives We're lost, although
all had the life belts strapped about
them. when the boat was successfully
Heated TO deep water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
PERSONALS.

w II. Calthrop Of Vernal Is in the
city
f. Il, Hammond is here from Moab
for few days.
Miss Judith Evans viii leave tomor-
row for 81, Louis and the east. TO be
gone about two months.
c. =. Oyerheld has returned from a
bushes trip Of several months In the
east and south, taking IN the city Of
Mexico and New York city MIR. over
field Is on the road most Of the year.
NJ NJ, Beaver. j. j. Thomas. W. r..
Lepper and A. NJ. Pepdleton. promi-
nent odd Fellows, went to Provo yes
terdaN on visi, to the Provo
brethren, and assisted In the Initiation
of II candidates 10 thetlooal encamp-
ment %
Rev DR.. C., y. Clark OF Deadwood, $.
d. VIII arrive in the morning from the
west enroute 10 his field Of labor. the
Black Hills mission OF the Methodist
church. He win visit while in Salt
Lake city with his brother, Col. Frank
II. Clark.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
BIBLE WRITTEN IN rs.
Multiples Of This Figure Recur Signif
icantly in New Testament.

The phenomena Of the flgure Z and It's
multlples, occurring In the New Tesla
ment, have been touched upon by Ivan
PRnin, a Russian student of the Bible,
who for number OF years has made
his home at Grafton, Mass. This sig
nliioance OF the seven" group viii not
be lost even upon the superstitlous who
are outside the pale OF scrlptural points,
and, as Mr.. Panin has shown them,
their relations OF their groupings to the
first II verses of tho New Testament
must suggest that they We're scarcely
chance. rsff -
For instance, In these first II verses
OF Matthew, the vocabulary consists OF
40 words, or seven sevens; Of these
words there are rs. or four sevens,
which begin with novels, and 81, or
three sevens, which begin with con-
sonants.
"This distribution by sevens between
vowel words and consonant words lust
" might have been deemed accidental
but for the fact that 1f the 40 words g
OF them are nouns--siX sevens-and
seven are not nouns Is the comment
of the writer. "Of the a. nouns there
are 30 proper nouns, or Ave seyens.
while seven are common nouns. OF the
10 proper names four seycns are male
ancestors OF Jesus and seven are not
such. Not only then ia the dstribu-
tlon Of the ~ words Of the vocabulary
by sevens as between vowel words and
consonant words but also as between
the parts OF speech
As a further and absolute proof that
these phenomena Of the sevens are not
accidental Mr.. Panln points out that
the 40 words Of the vocabulary show IA
words that are not used but once, while
81 Of them. or Eve sevens. are used
more than once. His conclusions after
an exhaustive arrangement Of the
Seven features are that mot even
the choice OF the languages In which
the Scriptures were written was made
without marked numerical design at
the threshold of the subject"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

grudelng to Travis superb play, MIN
gled' with expressions OF keen disappoin-
Inent that America has succeeded IN
wrestling the championship from Eng
land and Scotland Of the peculiarly ma ma
tional game are questions whether tne
event will not compel some revision OF
Anglo Scottish ideas regarding golf
Admitting that Travis style OF play Is
more scientific than British players are
accustomed TO see, his personality, ms
clubs and his method are al carefully
analyzed with a view to finding u any
lesson can be learned, The wish Is
generally expressed TO see him pilted
against the best professionals.
The Morning Post. editorially asks
what scotohman like Andrew Lang, who
formerly protested against Englishmen
invading their ancient game Will say to
American domination. III we are not
mistaken says the Post, the United
states will claim ere long to have some
thing TO say as TO the rules Of the game
There X talk already Of the innovation
In style playing, and Travis wen earned
success shows that younger genera
ton is knocking at the door
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
SPIKE AND RAIL.

Harry Stnson travelling freight agent
for the Nickle Plate, is in the city to-
day
The Rio Grande win run special ex-
cursions to Castillo Springs and Upper
Falls, Provo canyon, tomorrow morn
ing
Leo Chandler Of the office Of the gem
eral manager OF the San Pedro is ex-
peoted to return from Los Angeles on
Monday.
General Freight and Passenger
kgent Gillett Of the San Pedro Is ex-
Sected TO arrive In salt Lake next
week from Los Angeles.
Howard Hawk, who Is wen known to
the travelling public having been cash.
Ter at the Union Pacific hotel at poca
tellO for three years past. has been
transferred 20 ogden 10 an tho same
position In the railroad hotel at the
union depot
The San Pedro VIII run an excursion
TO Eureka tomorrow morning, leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
LATE LOCALS.

The members Of the n. n. sothern
company VIII attend this afternoons
organ recital In the Tabernacle In a
body.
Active operations looking toward as
phaltlnB First South street, east OF
state 70 Second East street, have be-
gun, and the north side Of the street Is
all plowed up.
stone Is now being shipped with all
que speed from the Kyune quarries for
the Federal building. SO that the con-
tractor Is no longer worried. Work
men are rapidly building the fourth
story, and the first two floors have
been cemented.
Capt J, G. Hooper Of the CONNER
cial club baseball team serves out a
cold notice for all members OF the team
10 De promptly on hand at | p. m. to-
morrow at the club rooms--not 10 pro-
ceed IN body TO church or 70 the GEM
eterles, but TO the ballheld.
Neil Mcmillan has brought IN from
sanpete county 100 head Of beef cattle
for knight a. Co. b. II. Saunders Is
loading IL double decked cars with
sheep for summering on the Altemont
ranges, along the eastern division OF
the Short Line.
J. II. Parry, secretary Of the board OF
horticulture, and r H. Wilson, the
made tour OF Weber county and find
the condition OF the fruit trees there
very satisfactory. They gave the pro-
spects OF the grain crops some attcn-
ton also, and are confident that The
local farmers viii have no occasion TO
complain when harvest time comes.
excursions to the various resorts this
summer In order TO raise means to en-
terrain delegates enroute to and from
the national convention, which Is to
meet In San Francisco in September.
An excursion to Saltair Is planned for
July !, one TO Lagoon Aug /. 10 Cas-
tllla Springs, Aug. 4, with two more to
follow later. II. .,'
The front elevation of the Catholic
cathedral on South Temple street, has
been completed so far as the general
outlln Is concerned and the stone cross
marking the peak OF the front central
wall was put I'm position yesterday.
This structure when finished will be one
OF the finest Catholic churches In the
United states.
There is no advance IN the prices OF
teas yet, on account Of the war In the
orient, and local representa- tlves Of
San Francisco houses report that there
Is no reason why The rapidly maturing
crop In Japan should not be harvested
and shipments made to this country
as usual, None Of the Japanese ports
are blockaded, and vessels can go and
come as though there was no war,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
BUDDY RYAN BEATEN.
Jimmy Gardner, Brother TO george, Too
Much for Him.

Chicago June 3-Buddy Ryan, a Chi
cage lightweight was beaten SO badly
in fight tonight with Jimmy Gardner
OF Lowell. Mass. that the referee stop
ped the fight In the sixth round to save
Ryan from further punishment It was
Gardeners fight al the way ny coz,
slant left labs which Ryan was uhapie
to AVOID. Gardner wore his opponent
down untn in the fourth round he had
RYAN staggering all over the ring. The
end Of the round saved Ryan from
knockout at this time A stomach blow
early i'm the dfth took about all the
strength that Ryan had left, and 1t was
only by constant clinching that ne man
aged 40 last ont the round. Gardner
went IN 10 hnsh Ryan In the siNtn round.
tho verge OF collapse The referee sent
Ryan 10 his corner to save him from
serious injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
cit THE RESORTS.

''Np wv w bbbbIL uuIUOuluu lO
The Fifth ward Sunday school will
give an excursion TO Lagoon on Friday
next. June 10, A feature Of the out
ing win be a baseball game between
the married and single men There Will
also be races and other diversions for
the little folks,
The Mutual Improvement associations
Of Pioneer stake are working hard 20
make their excursion to Saltair, June
81 a grand success. Committees are
now arranging special features and
with the attractions offered at the
beach, the day promises TO be among
the most enjoyable OF the season.
Held's military band will give free
open air concert at Liberty park to-
morrow afternoon between the hours Of
A30 and $50.
The Cosgroves grand concert or.
chestra will besthe feature at Saltair
this evening. Musical specialtles viii
prevail from $3.50 until 1880, after which
the orchestra will combine with the
beach musicians In furnishing the dance
music for the grand ball.
e
Last evening the Liberty stake
amusement committee, with Albert
Brady. chairman, Orson Hewlett, vice
chairman, and May w, Cannon, sec
rotary, held a meeting in the Second
ward annex to arrange for stake ex-
curslon to Saltair June rs. The fea-
lures Of the day viii be an excellent
musical program I'm charge OF Thomas
Ashworth a baseball game on the
beach between the married and single
men, Louis lverson leading the former
and Barr Musser the latter. Waltzlng
and other contests will be had with
valuable prizes TO the winners, The
most popular lady IN the stake will
also be determined upon ON that date.
The Caledonians OF salt Lake and the
Cronies Of Ogden will give an excur-
sion 10 Lagoon, June %,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
THEY ARE TRAVELLING.
Worlds Fair Instead of Hurting the West
Brings More Passenger Business.

j The prediction made that the world =
fair this year would have the efect
of playing havoc with the passenger
earnings OF western roads does not
seem 10 a correct prophesy, Despite
The approach OF tight times. passenger
traffic Is very fourishing not only on
eastbound business but on westbound
also. Yellowstone park business never
before gave such promise and this week
opened up strong while the number Of
people going through to the coast. es-
pefally the northwest, Is remarkable
u almost would appear that the world 4
falr Is a means Of stimulating busl-
ness Hundreds of people from the west
are going east To the fair while a big
percentage OF the easterners after doing
the fair are coming west Another fea-
ture Is that the summer migration TO
Europe Is not so marked this year as
heretofore and Americans generally
show a disposition to become better
acquainted with the sconic and other
interesting features Of the United
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
FATHER is SUED.
Amelia Peterson Wants s. 900 Damages
From Christian Anderson,

a sensational damage suit was fled
In the district court today by Amelia
Petersen against Christian Andersen, in
which plaintiff seeks damages IN the
sum OF $1,000 for her seduction. 1t Ia
alleged that the ofense was committed
at Murray In July, 1903 under the
promise OF marriage, and that plaintiff
was in delicate condition. BY reason
Of such conduct on the part OF defend.
ant she claims that she has been great.
~ afflicted In both mind and body TO
her damage iu the sum stated above,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Wisconsin Centrnl rrrst.

New York June 4,-No effort win be
made to extend the voting trust OF the
Wisconsin Central railroad, which
lapses on July /. The trust was created
in July, 1899, and was 20 run for ap.
proXlmately five years unless IL should
be terminated az an earlier date by the
action Of the trustees themselves. An
official circular has been sent Ia the
stockholders notifying them 20 deposit
their trust certificates on and after
June Is for conversion into stock. It IL
not known who VIII control the railroad
after the dissolution Of the trust,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
I'll HumOrs

Are impure matters which the skin,
liver, kidneys and other organs can
not take care OF without help, there is
such an accumulation Of them.
They litter tho whole system.
Pimples, boils, eczema and other
eruptions, loss of appetite, that tired
feeling, bilious turns, fits of indlges.
ton, dull headaches and many other
troubles arc due to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Suit for Divorce.

Humprls Perkins today filed suit for
divorce in the district court against
Emma T. Perkins on the ground OF
desertlon The couple was married In
this city on May 10. 1901, and 1t is al
legged that defendant deserted her hns-
band on July 6, 1901 less than two
months after their marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

SEALED BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED
until 10 a, m. Tuesday. June a. 1901, al The
oIiice of the Deseret Agricultural K Man
utaCtuflng society Room l6, Hooper
moek. Tor me ,eNcavatlng and masonry
PARK salt Lake city Plans and sneci.
ncauons may be seen at the Office OF
W are a Treganza, architects, Hooper
Dlock. Certified check for s per cent
must accompany each bid The society
reserves the right 10 reject any ana an
bids NELSON A. EMPEY, PfesIdent
w. j. BATEMAN. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
Hoods JarSapdriHa
and Pills

Remove oil humors, overcome all
their effects, strengthen, tone and
inyigorato the whole system.
~ had SAT- rheum on my hands so that I
could not work. Itook Hoods sarsaparlra
and It drove out the humor. continued
It's use I'LL the sores disappeared" MIA
IRA 0. BRoWN, Rumiord Falls, Me.
Hoods sarpaparIlla promises TO
cure and keeps the promise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
TRAVIS is CHAMPION.
The Americans Victory over English
Experts Caused sensation.

London. June i.--No international sport.
Ing event for long time has created
the interest that has been manifested
by Travis victory, In discussions OF tho
play at Sandwich, in long editorial and
commentaries, all the newspapers this
morning pay tribute, hearty and un-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04

SO far as they go, Schillings
Best take doubt and difficulty
out of getting your table
supplies.
Aiyou gflesT'i mansybash
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
DIED..

REDMAN.--ln this city, juno 8 1904, Of
typhoid fever, Lotue, wife of j, g. Red
man. aged 80 years
Funeral from the late residence. ji2
south state street Monday, at II a, m,
Friends are invited,
KoHLER.-n this city. at GA north
Second West street, June g. 1894 of old
age Rosini kohler mother Of Mrs. An
ME r WOLF, aged 81 years, Native Of
Switzerland
German funeral services viii be held
Sunday, az ,. mu from tho Nineteenth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or the respectiya
signers for further information.

IN THE THIRD JUDICIAL Dis
trlct Court. In and for Salt Lake County.
State of Utah, Department No. /. In The
matter OF the estate Of James Sharp, De-
ceased NOTES.-The petition OF John
Francis sharp, Heber Chase SHARP. Jo-
seph Hyrum Sharp and Hyrum s. Young
praying for the admission to Probate of A
certain document purporting to be- the
last Wlll and Testament of James sharp
deceased and for the granting Of Letters
Testamentary 20 themselves. has been snt
for hearing on Friday, the nth day OF
June, A. d, 1904, at 10 o'clock "A. M, al
The County Court House, in the Court
koom or said Court In Salt Lake CITY.
Salt Lake County, Utah. ''
witness the Clerk Of said Court with
June, A, d, 1904 wy
SeeaD JOHN JAMES. Clerk.
Young 6 Moyle Attorneys for Petition.
crs. N''''"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
BORN.

TO MIR. AND MRS H. H. BREWSTER
u Forest Dale, June 2, twins, boy and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-04
r. G. BRIDGE BURNS.

Irestle az Ihompson Goes Under, De-
laying All Trains Today.
Traffic on the Rio Grande is some
what demoralized today, owing to the
burning OF wooden bridge near
Thompsons, ON the main line A force
OF carpenters and track men were rush =
ed from Green river and Helper with
indications that by this afternoon
trains viii be running again. In con.
sequence of the delay Nos and came
near dying" on the road.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12

While the Immortals are browsing
over their National French dictionary.
the law courts have been adding. OF.
nclally, n new word to tho French
language. In an action brought by
the olympia Music Hall company
against the Casino de Paris for an In.
junction restraining the latter from
advertising an exhibition Of Looping
the loop the court held that loop
Ing the loop" now belonged to all Ian
guagcs and consequently was an or
dirary French word OF description.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1904-02-12
Republican Congressional Convention

Pursuant u u call Of the Republican Nat
ionai Committee for the selection of two
Delegates from each congressional district 10
the National Convention TO be held At
Chicago. Ills. Tune ". 1904, and pursuant to
the order ~ the Committee ~ the 9TH Com
ures-ional district Of Missouri. held ON Jan.
18th. iioi. d delegated convention Is hereby
calicd Mt ~. Charles. Mo-. Marrh 5rd. 1901.
u, II o'clock n. m. for the purpose Of elcctlnv
two delegates and two altcrnnics 10 said
National Con yention. and for the transaction
OF such other business rs may liz brought
b-forc the Convention. Tit representation
10 said Convention l. fixed NJ one delegate for
every ~ or fraction Of io aud over votes
ems, for VIM. Mckinley Tor President IT tho
United States In III. November election of
igo, which entities the ~ counties composina
IN. 9TH Cong. Dist. W representation rs fol-