davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

the theater demonstrated the native
ability among the youth OF this CITY.
and something Of a high order may
Justly be anticipated from the gradu-
atlng class OF the High school which
holds the boards tonight.
Regular examinations will be held on
the goth and Slst inst, and June 1 at
the Fremont for teachers.
Next Tuesday will witness penoraI
hygera on the part Of the teachers from
the city The fair is proving TO he
tnelr center of attraction.
r. j, t, Harwood, who has been
studying for the past two wears In
Farls' was shaking hands with his fol
low teachers at the High school, where
ne VIII assume charge Of the art de-
parment next year.
g. A. Il. men visited the different
oulldlngs this morning 10 receive floral
Contributions from the school children.
leachers were urged TO encourage the
children to make a liberal showing.
The entire lot OF eighth grade gradu-
ates besieged the High school last
tuesday. Conducted by their princl.
pals and teachers, they SURVEYED the
Whole school, and spent a pleasant dnv
visiting the different classes The MANI
pleasing remarks heard along the corri
uors predict a heavy influx into tho
High school next September.
A dainty luncheon was served N tho
graduating class and teachers Of Tho
Fremont by the seventh grade Of thnt
school The pleasant event took ploce
Friday afternoon. ~ ''"''
The Misses Davis, Crowley Ferron
Lawson, Druce and Hunter of tho IRE
mont We're guests OF Mrs. Burton at n
tea last Monday
High school alumni banquet and
dancing party will be given at The IJigh
school next Tuesday evening. Neat
invitations are issued and The nrenars
atoms promise a very elaborate affair.
Lincoln teachers are at home" noxt
Monday to the superintendent ana an.
perVisors. The man han will be decorat.
ed with carnations and smilax while
tables, forming a triangle, win mi The
center OF the hall. one neat feature win
pc the place-cards, designed by Miss
conn, OF that school. The luncheon
VIII consume one hour, from 70 TO /,
Toasts and ice-crcam were induleed
IN at the Lowell last Friday after.
noon. The eighth graders were the
guests or the class, who will assume
the dignity OF graduates next year,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

man In Kansas City told President Lin
ford that It was the Smoot case which
caused him 10 investigate "Mormonism''
and thus find out the truth and become
converted 10 the Gospel and Join the
church I'm all President Linford' IS
trip was an extremely pleasant and
profitable affair,
We have had some very high grade
singing In chapel this week Melvin
Ballard sang ON Tuesday and A. s.
Farrell on Wednesday Both were very
highly appauded and both responded
TO cnCOres.
The training school held its closing
exercises I'm the chapel hail Thursday
evening,
The class in public speaking gave an
exercise last Friday night Each mem
Der Of the class took part, and the
affair was great credit ia the class
as well ms 20 Professor Hall, the in-
gtruCtOT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan-Prest Kerr delivered an adj
dress at the ogden high school last
Wednesday, and on Thursday ad-
dressed the graduates Of the summit
county schools al Park City.
Prof Upham delivered the address
at the graduation exercises OF the
Smithheld schools, last Thursday even
ing.
Mr.. Mclaughlin, the irrigation ex-
pert goes to the Bear River valley next
week to put In operation a system for
study and measurement Of the rise OF
ground water as affected by Irrigation.
He was at Benson last Tuesday INSTALL
ing some dividing devices.
The college orchards are being
sprayed under the direction OF Prof.
Ball.
Misses Grace Fisher and Laura Neb-
eker gave a high tea 20 six of their
friends at the college dining rooms last
Thursday. The color scheme was pur-
pie with pansy decorations.
The practise classes In cooking closed
their work today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

Next week win be- devoted 10 examin-
atoms, the regular Rotations for the
year having closed today
Director Wlitsoe was in Salt Lake
last Tuesday
Arrangements are practically COM
pleted for the exercises OF commence
ment week. The various classes are al.
80 making arrangements for various
athletic events and the class lunch.
cons.
The special photo exhibit for the Utah
Educational display is being pushed to
completion so az 90 Doe expressed TO 81.
Louis In day or two,
The program committee Of tho A.
G. Woman's club ls az work on the
program for next year; II has Sc.
lected Sturgs "lIow TO study Architec-
tdre' AZ a text and "a number OF other
works will be purchased by tho club
as books Of reference.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

the last nine months special features
have been judlclously added to the
courses and under tho art supervision
OF Supt. Chrletcnsen, assisted by an
able corps Of principals, supervisors and
teachers. the educational status of the
local schools has been raised. The host
Of graduates to whom HE portals OF
the public schools have swung outward
have received thorough training IN the
elementary branches. and are now con.
tcmplatins further research IN lnstitu-
lions Of secondary education. The
High school. which has attained such
prominence in local circles and rccog-
milton among the colleges Of the Union,
has This year done Itself proud II
VIII be remembered that 80 per cent
OF Its last years graduates matricul-
ated In colleges and universities but
even a higher percentage Is hored for
from the class Of o. whose member
ship numbers about 60 The exercises
Of Thursday and Friday evenings at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

fair, yet It is o magnificent monument
20 the magnitude of the world From
St Louis President Inlarl went TO
Kansas city and Independence He Wis
Tied the Sunday schools 600 these places
and says the Saints and Elders there
are feeling much encouraged I'M Their
labOrs. Everywhere he was received
with courtesy and made many friends.
He answered many questions regarding
"Mormonism" and conditions of affairs
IN Utah. lie says that the educated
men are very liberal IN their views to-
ward the Mormon" people, and they
are especially interested I'm our oduca-
tlonal efforts, The Smoot case has
caused many TO Investigate us, and one
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

evening and decided to give an informal
reception 10 the faculty ana graduates
of this year I'm the academy building
Tuesday evening May a. All regular
graduates OF the academy holding dip
rangemcnts for the occasion on Mem
oral day
The program FOR commencement week
appears I'm the ogden column of this IS
sue. IT is partially settled that field
day viii be held at Lagoon this year
Prof Lind expects 20 go to the uni
versity OF Chicago for summer
course. He will pursue a post graduate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

You may not know enough about
stocks as Investment to justify you i'm
sending your surplus dollars To Wall
street; but you do know that real es.
tate In this city Is an investment which
never fooled anybody; so that the real
estate ads. ought to interest you more
than the stock quotations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.

CNIVEpSITY or UTAH.
!
,f,,r g5 vhnrs of faithful services,
80 1oq,ph f.. Toronto has resigned
a. rosiflon az professor of mathcinat-
ns In the university. While a student
vi IKE aid University OF Deseret his
,rg vas 10 efficient that he was made
~ Instructor In 1870 FQe a great many
49, ne, PROF. j r. Kingsbury and
Z p.,e.lent John X. Park We're The prin-
clpal toacher1 In the university EN-
oept for q iaW years Hpent ut VIZ
Pom, ana otnef sclY"l' III VIZ V.sH
Prof Toronto h4s peen u ,.n0i'r ~ wv
, university since tl,fs uuv' ny nas
taught nearly sl Wy pgnn'i l.'' 'l t .ne
c.riclQm ana ~ Hl1 ~ il,u' Z. ~ NV
state mat gre n,3 r,lu'i ~ AZ ~
cuaFeS ana n,a,,,e',,o,,S'' Dut."s WV
later years pI Us WE Nv no' -
ple1 ln' 'h'il w ~ ,,i,,,,
Toronto mas 'arh1 nls,i1ss ol'I il'' I'M,
interests HuH VIZ Nv" uuNo's az NV
10 thes,. IT, M we 1a,eee"'I III W.
. university IVY 'oA' '@"'O' l'oi'D0t'
Gibson
. Many expressions OF establishment at
me Gnp equipment at the university for
rsuay, work have lately been heard
nam tine many visitors who have been
shawn about The institution This Ia
PARTICULARLY true with respect 70 the
b t.nlunout for engineering work IL Is
recognized fact by An those who have
seem this equipment that there Is alb
sIutaIv no need for a Utah student to
l,lye The state IN order to obtain
frgt-rIass engineering or college educa.
Hon The people OF this state have
iust cause for being proud OF the ia
cluits and condition of their univer-
slty
rb. oretreer,rg focultv win IN
,,,,,',,e5 M, f'voar bv fro rnt,,rn
sHtpr55s 5vman frnn, CornSll nniversitv
& ,ho onnnin,,nent of C,nstavc 4
o,o Wre m the new MISUNDERSTANDING in
mine plant and mill design Prof. Ly-
man has made a fine record at Cornell,
during the past two years, where he has
been specializing In civil engineering.
Mr. Overstrom is a recognized au-
th0rlty IN ore dressing and mill design
s "I" practise in The engineering
rrotsssion He was GRADUATED i'm 1857
win the degree Of NJ p by Chalmers
. institute OF TECHNOLOGY since when
time ne mas Deen a drNughtsmah' ae-
signing steam and mining machinery
Jressinr metalmrRioal ana mine plants
r. colorado. Arizona. Montana Michi-
am canada etc He has Neon EN-
nn1oyod as n dosignine ongineer bv he
sniiyan Nacbnerv "a Morgan CARA
nSr FlnrtrIc % Fraser e Cbalpnrs
G,tss IRON Works "a Parrot silvor q
Gonper 60 Amaigatnated Sonnor %
AK chalmers etc Last faIi ha VAS
offared thc noeition ~ cbief ope(,,oor ~
me- Auls.Cbaln,ers % at a sai.,., oF
G6m 10 comes hero becsnso of t,a
onrortunitv he viii have 10 Garry an ON
investigations in the dna metallurgical
ana ore-dressing mill at the university.
lie - also wen known inventor or
mining machlnerY'
This afternoon tho track +ear, ~ tho
tcolorado COLLEGE ami me 'varsit,, 49, a't
Champions are .contendlng on Cum-
mIngs' field L. Of L, campus The |
visitors arrived Yesterday nfternoon NJ
= "o'N'
This evening the track team WIN elect |
ioficcrs for next year
lt''etuuy lne uranch normal track !
mal,' zane w rom Ceaar ana held
mings' feld. ''' '''' va ''''-
M. .,
,t ky Sluuc.lls heId an enthusiaStic |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
congIderIng manual traInIng Ind do.

considering manual training and do
nestle arts for some time, and they de-
sired to see the application OF the the
cries that are becoming SO popular Tho
second, third and sixth grades were
visited, where most interesting work
was being done. Activity seems to be
the watchword. In one grade the teach
or stated that his pupils had not made
one thing during the year that was not
put to actual use. II was an inspira-
ton TO see what willing workers chill
dren are when they are given work
that Is pleasing and prohta bic,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

course in geology
The botany and geology classes took
a joint trip 10 Taylor's canyon Tuesday
afternoon for the purpose OF securing
botanical and geological specimens. All
went well with the Adventures until
homeward bound, when they were over
taken by a thunderstorm, which dis
poused the liquid In such generous
quantities that all, including tho pro-
fessor were thoroughly drenched
The training and pedagogy classes
last Wednesday visited the u. OF Y.
training school The classes have been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
Warning

You cannot have good health unless
your Kidneys are sound. for the kidnoys
fler tho bloow Of Impurities which other
Hise act as irritating polsons ard break
down the delicate organs OF the body and
or bladder trouble and do not use Foley's
Kidney Cure, you will have only yourself
TO blame for results as II positively cure /,
all forms Of kidney and bladder diseases
f. j, Iiill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

As Is natural at the elimination Of
any project, the city schools are now
forced 10 take q retrospective view of
the years work. to note, with pride,
the successes which have attended
their united efforts 10 excel. During
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

few days for ST. Louis His course IN
asfaying offered In the summer school
WIFI be withdrawn, The summer school
WIN offer course In manual training
FOR boys Of the Al and Sth grades The
fee for this course Is S..
Next Wednesday the preliminary to
the national oratorical contest will
take place In the Theater. Those who
win enter are o. W. Carlson, 4. NJ.
Reese. Karl Hopkins, Dan Alexander,
Don Beamguard ana John Jensen.
Next week will be devoted 10 tho
regular commencement week exercises
OF the University, The Baccalaureate
address will be delivered tomorrow owe.
ming IN the Assembly hall, Temple
blogk, by Elder Nephi J.. Norris on
Monday afternoon the faculty win en-
terrain the graduates from 2.3O 10 5000
p. m. Normal building Tuesday ia
normal class day, The Alumni banquet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-05-28

g~W1S~gtsazqg YOUNG. MIDDLE.
nj AGED AND ELDER
LH.-lf you arc weak,
hIU 0 no matter from what
hIH cause, have varicocele,
etc, NY PERFECT
fsEslthztazta' altinH APPLIANCE viii cure
YOU Ne drugs or electricity; rs 900 cured
ana developed. 10 DAYS TRIAL. Send
Write today r. 2. Emmett. i03 Tabor
Block Denver. Colo.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

900 600. says A. W. Hadley Of Chi
cago. special representative Of the Ma
tional Irrigation association.
Bids for the armoFed cruisers Mon
tana will be opened a. the navy DE-
pArfment on November rs.
II appears that Elmer Ensminger
and Frank ThomSs.n, @sha -
rested AZ Anaconda on the charge OF
robbery, an attempt 20 hold up the
inmates OF the schisfman saloon al
Gregson Springs. are old offenders.
A petition which already bears the
names Of more than 200 residents OF
Carbon county has been presented TO
Governor Toole and the state board OF
land commissioners, asking those OF.
feials 10 take action looking 20 the
irrigation and reclamation Of an i'm.
mense tract Of land In Carbon county
lying between Rock creek and the
Clarke Fork river.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
TAXES FAC AMp $1,000.
Bold Thief Walks out Of Bank With
Money.

Bold Thief Walks Out Of Bank With
Money.
Just at the close of banking hours
recently a man in the lobby OF the
First National bank OF San Francisco.
observing the cage door leading be-
hind the counter ajar. pushed il aside.
walked in and helping himself TO bag
containing $4,000 in gold coin. made
q rapid exit. He Immediately slowed
down his pace and walked into a side
entrance of the Brooklyn hotel. which
leads to the dining room, closely fol-
lowed by &. X. Macintosh, an employee
OF the bank, who had Witnessed the
theft. Seeing that be was pursued the
thief turned into the hotel once. where
he was overtaken and seized by Mac
lntOsh. The bag vas taken from him
and its contents found to have been
undisturbed The daring robber sue
eeeded in escaping.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

which Is being placed in bins for ship.
ment
A four horse freightIng outfit houlea
a wagon load Of loose ore from the IA,
Der Fraction, Cracker creek district.
Ore. which II being operated By the
Columbia Mining company. II was
destined for the smelter.
Operations are TO be resumed i'm
mediately IT the Morning mine. Green
horn district, Ore. The main lower
erosscut tunnel win be extended 60 q
connection with the ledge. When this
Is done 200 feet Of stoplng ground win
be added 20 that already in sight. The
mill is near the mouth Of this tunnel,
thus giving an outlet for ore at the
mill. and thereby making q great say
ing In the cost Of handling. or the
four original owners Of the property.
but two remain. MeasFa. Ames and
simmons
Men were put 70 work on Deep
creek, near Northport, WASH. last
week BY the CheWelah Marble CON-
pany taking ont marble for the eastern
market
Judge KEENAN, Of Spokane dismissed
the suit Of Robert Breeze against the
Lone Pine Surprise company, TO dis
solve the sale Of its property TO the
Pearl Consolidated company.
II Is announced that DR.. J. p. Reddy
OF Spokane. who recently bonded the
Opp quartz mine, located near Jack
sonVilIe, Ore. has left for San Fran
cisco 10 purchase 20 stamp min and
other machinery
The convention OF the United Nine
workers OF America has adjourned, az
ter nominating officers 10 be chosen
BY referendum vote. The result Of
the convention Is a decision to con-
tinue the strike in the southern coal
fields Of Colorado and q more thor
ough understanding with the Western
Federation Of Miners.
Glass a. WitherOp, controlling the
Orc FIno company. which owns the
gold property OF the same name near
Alamo. In eastern Oregon, have start
ed work and are installing a pump and
hoist which viii be used in pumping
out the shafts.
Idaho has a new copper camp. sit
uated on Montana-Idaho divide. west
Of Missoula. II is rich in ehaleopy-
rites.
News3Ee placers tIdahol. pays the
Sacajawae company about $3.50 a day
during the past season. The other
camps did wen, too. 1t is expected
that another dividend viii be declared
next month Of from Is 10 20 per cent
The Gem mine. near Sparta, Ore.
has three shifts who are sinking the
large working shaft. which is nov over
800 feet deep.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
OREGON TreMs.

The regular September term u the
Unitpd states circuit court " appeals
commenced 10 Portland Monday morn.
Ing with Judges william W. Morrow
81 san Francisco. Ersklue n. Ross nf
los Angeles and William q. Gilbert
II Portland on she bench.
The t'r~sbytoFy ~ Eastern Oregon.
one Of the district organizations 81 the
church In Oregon. met IN Enterprise
the FIST 81 the week Tor q four days
sasiuu
C. Gale. ono ut Baker eounty'h
heaviest sheep growers. will hhip 100
year old wvthora 10 the eastern mar
hot soon. bic has had considerable
experience In shipping and believes
he caa do better ~ selling In the
east.
The numbering interests 81 eastern
orcEoa arr not marked this season
Nith the usual healthy tone.
The wheat crop In Morrow county
. win be the largest ever harvested.
committee 81 50 young ladies Of
sttlsnd has taken up the work Of die
posing of the Lewis and Clark cen
tsnnisl coins made by the government
az a part uf the governments AppFo.
pTiation 10 tho exposition. the coins
to be- sold for twice their face value.
AZ a token 1T esteem tho committee
has sent the hrst coin turned out by
the mint to Miss Alice Roosevelt
After September 10 sash and door
manufacturers Of interior cities will
be able 20 secure terminal rates on all
Of the product Of the mills sent out
over the roads Of the northwest
Assessment Of the Oregon Railroad
4 Navigation cumpany's property in
umatilla county at the rate Of $4,000
per mile for 1904. has been accepted
by the county court.
An explosion Of oil occurred on the
oil tank steamer George w. Joomis
while she was lying at the Standard
oil company'R dock az Portsmouth. a
suburb Of Portland. on the Willamette
river. a. a result Of which Second
Engineer w. II. Whelan was fatally
burned and the woodwork Of the YES.
sci destroyed
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24

Another big strike is reported in the
Doane Rambler, the oldest copper mine
In Wyoming. In running a crosscut
from a tunnel l25 feet from the old
shaft, a breast Of solid copper ore four
feet in width was encountered. Only
one wall was found, which indicates
that the vein is much wider than four
feet. Il is estimated that il the ore
runs is per cent copper, which is very
low for Rambler ore. there is now in
sight 100000 pounds OF copper, val.
ued at $500 900.
An important strike was made In the
lower workings OF the Cyclone mine.
six miles east OF Baker City, Ore. In
a drift from the 400 foot level the min
ers broke into q body OF ore two feet
In width that runs over $40 per ton.
Sumpter, Ore.--A small force has
been put to work at the Red Boy. The
Oregon Monarch, near the Red Boy,
Is also working a small crew on con.
tract work.
Articles OF Incorporation Of the Cook
City Smelling company. organised to
do a mining and smelling business
have been fled with the secretary Of
state at Helena. The concern viii OPP
crate st Cooke City. with its principal
branch once at Seattle, wash. It's
capital stock Is $4,000. all OF which
has been subscribed.
The Copper King mine. near Che.
welah, wash. has just shipped the
18th car OF ore to Grand Forks, h. C..
and "a installing a new electric blower.
When e Is completed more men win
be put to work. The Nellie s. mine Is
working a FUN force Of men and TAX.
ing out some very nne copper ore.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
EMckE,s coMEr NOV vIslpLE.
Famous Fiery Phenomena May Now
Be Seen.

Be Seen.
Encke's famous comet Is now ap.
preaching perIhelion and Is visible to
Inland Empire people with a telescope.
This comet IL famous Ia that il has
the. shortest period OF recurrence.
about three and on-fourth years. II Is
named for Johann Franz Eneke, q Ger
man astronomer, who discovered the
remarkable shortness OF Its period.
but the comet was really first observed
by Pons, the famous French RstrOno-
mer In Marseilles In 1918. II has APP
peared with great brilIiancy on several
occasions. Astronomers say that e
viii again describe the long fiery tail
resembling that Of ash that has char
acterized its former appearances. II
IL gradually getting nearer and nearer
the sun. and the general belief e that
II will one day fall into that body
and be consumed.
The comet at the present time Is IN
the southern part Of the constellation
CetuE, rising above the southeastern
horizon AZ about 7:45 in the evening.
so that Il Is in good position for OBJ
seryatiOn about $3.50 .. M, but is not
visible without the aid Of a telescope.
II Is slowly moving In a southwesterIy
direction and will reach perihelion. or
make ats nearest approach to the sun
January 5, 1906. It is noted as being
nearest the sun OF all known comets.
as having the shortest period OF re-
cuTrence l3.303 yearsD, and as having
lls period shortened from two hours TO
two and one-half hours with each re-
turn 10 pehiheIion.
The Coeur d'Alene press. (Coeur d'Alene, Idaho) 1892-1907, 1904-09-24
SINKS JuNks Off poRT ARTHUR.
Japs Roughly handle Crews Of Block
ade Runners.

3apB Roughly handle Crews OF Block
ade Runners.
Chinese. Russians and japanese al
chefoo all agree that the japanese
blockading Port Arthur are paying par
ticulaF attention 20 junks, which for
months past have been trying TO Snug
gle dispatches and supplies into the
fortress. and that when caught the
crews are roughly treated. The iunks
generally are sunk and the men on
board taken into Port Dalny. BY
mistake the Japanese sunk a junk
which was carryink delicacieR to Cen
eral Nogi from an adminer. but a part
Of the cargo was recovered. General
Nogi commands the japanese beEieg.
ers. The japanese are employing Sc.
we're measures in this respect. with the
idea II intimidating blockade runners.
Russian civilians who have reached
chefoo from Port Arthur say that can.
ned corn beef il plentiful there. and
that the fresh meat supply consists OF
l2 horses slaughtered daily.
Life In the town, when no lombard
ment is going on. proceeds much as Il
did in times Of peace. Church services
are held as usual In the dismantled
church. and the band follows the usual
custom Of playing in public twice q
week.
All Russians there agree that the
japanese do not occupy any fort in
the inner line Of defcnses- The forts
which we're damaged have been repair
ed almost as good as new during the
quiet Of the last is days. These Rus
SLAMS do not believe that the Japanese
will succeed Ia taking the fortress.