davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE.

Logan, March 1.-THE recitals given
In the college by Prof $. H. Clark of
the Chicago university on Monday af-
ternoon and evening viii long linger
as pleasant memory with those who
We're fortunate enough TO be present
Prof CLARK has. of course, always been
favorite In Logan, but never has he
so entirely captivated his audiences
az he did this time His afternoon re-
cltal was IN the nature of an interpreta-
tive and dramatic reading Of Shake
speare's Richard M which was n
most instructive as well as interesting
rendition OF that play In the evening
he gave q select program Of "a miscel-
l0neous character In which was dis.
played the wonderfully versatile powers
OF the reader Every number was u
gem, and was thoroughly enjoyed. The
committee I'm charge was gratihed with
the attendance which was more than
sufficient 10 defray all expenses.
The college basket BAH team won
secord place IN the state league last
saturday evening, IN hard fought con-
test with the Weber Stake academy
players, The game was one Of the very
best of the series, and every man on
the floor played to win The first half
gave Il close score, 10 to ., In favor of
the local team. AZ this point Il seemed
possible that the Ogden hoys could win,
but early IN the second half the chances
OF the visitors vanished, some skilful
work on the part OF Dahle, Blair and
Geddes running the score for Logan
up to 81. while Ogden stood at "a, The
game was witnessed by a fair sized
audience most OF the people remaining
10 enjoy dance that was given In the
gymnasium, following the game.
The young ladies Of the advanced
class of the domestic science depart
ment prepared and served a sumptuous
supper to the ogden bucket BAH team
and the local boys, with visitors and
members of the Athletic association,
after the game Saturday evening. The
dining hall was tastefully decorated,
the college crimson being much IN evil
dence. Covers were laid for about 30.
The cooking IL" girls are 10 be con-
graduated ON the excellent way I'm
whics they managed the delightful AZ
fair in the absence Of Miss Homer
who had placed the entire matter in
their hands
This week the college was honored by
n visit from the stake presidency, and
Bishoprics and their wives OF the Hy-
rum stake. nine wards being repre-
scented, They were hs.e on invitation
Of President LInford, and the devotion
al hour on Tuesday was given into
their hands. The student body heartily
greeted them and after some welcom-
Ing remarks by President Linford, the
school was, for the hour, placed in
charge Of President William G. Park
inson, who spoke briefly on the value
OF good character OF honesty. sobriety
and truthfulness, and then called on
First Counselor Andrew Israelson,
Bishop John Il. Roueche Of Mlllyille;
Bishop c. l.. Dunn OF College ward
Bishop A. 4. Allen OF Hyrum and
others, each Of whom spoke in an in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
CEDAR CITY BRANCH NORMAL

Cedar city, March 16.-Instructor
Hansen gave lecture before the pco-
PIE of Cedar city on Sunday evening.
The subject. Influence Of Christianity
on Civilization" was forcefully ham
dled and was listened closely to by
the large audience,
Some OF the teachers have purchased
q tennis outfit and new court Is be-
ing laid out for them,
At q mass meeting OF the students
held Wednesday n proposition to let
the Beaver branch enter the coming
contest was discussed. The matter re-
mains unsettled at this writing, but IL
is probable that the students win agree
To let our northern friends enter pro-
vided a joint debate be arranged for
at the same time.
The various societies are making a
study Of parliamentary procedure. In
structor Mabey is assisting In the work.
Some good work ia being done In the
manual training shop under the dlrec-
tion Of Instructor Silver. Several OF the
students are at work on various kinds
Of furniture.
An Indoor meet is to como of Fri
day evening. The physical culture d.
rectors, Mr.. Milne and Miss spencer
are hard at work drilling the students,
Since Contest" has been talked or
our girls are beginning to brush up on
basket ball.
Less students are Withdrawing from
school this spring than ever before.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
What Salt Lake
City Is Doing.

The people of Salt Lake City voted hora.
the amount of S1,O0O,0O0 to enlarge tha w.. W
system to supply city of 100000 people '"'er
To expend several hundred thousand 10,
lars on sewer extensions in the south nart 'V -,
the city F"'' VI
Three miles of paved asphalum stroo..
costing S350,OO0 are to be laid this wear
state street is to be macademized NJ = ooo.
of S25DOO VoSt
The amount spent in building new homo.
business blocks, churches, college BUILDINGS ~
other buildings in 1904 was Sl,75O,OOO. The
building in 1905 will exceed this -"e
Sixteen miles of new cement sidewalks oo..
ing 100000 was laid in 1904 1905 will CERTAIN
~ exceed this
The Oregon Short Line and the San Pedro
Los Angeles Salt Lake Railway COMPANY viii
build Il union depot to cost 100000 this venr
new round house, new railroad shons and
new freight depot are now being built Inv tho
Oregon Short Line and the San Pedro, Los An
geles and Salt Lake The estimated COST l.
$350,000
large packing house to cost Sl5OOOO is 10
be built at once.
The Rio Grandc Western railway will build
depot to cost $780, 900, which will also be used
by the Western Pacific.
The Rio Grande Western railway will build
$1000000.
Suburban electric car lines are to be con-
structed which will cost several million dollars
containing about 200 miles of road through the
richest part Of Utah.
new theater costing 100000 is to be but
The new railroad to Los Angeles will no
completed by April 1, 1905, and will cost $50,
100000
The Western Pacific railroad from Salt
Lake to San Francisco is now being built at a
cost of $4,000, 900. Work on this road will be
commenced at both ends to hurry completion
The Moffatt road now under construction
from Denver to Salt Lake will cost about $40,
100000
The United States Government is expend
ing 81 100000 on improvements at Fort Douglas
which is considered by the government the finest
and most healthy fort in the Union.
The future Of Salt Lake City is great and
that she will become great metropolis is as
sured Watch Salt Lake City and do not forget
what great inducements are offered in Real Es
state to the investor here, as values are very
low in comparison to other cities of the same
size.
SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE EXCHANGE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE.

Logan Prof, Linfeld Of the depart
ment o. animal Industry In the state
Agricultural college OF Montana visit
cd the college on wednesday. He had
formerly been connected for many
years with the Logan institution, and
In his address 10 the students In chapel
he gave many interesting comparisons
showing the agricultural resources Of
Montana and Utah. His many Arm
friends at the college were glad to well
come him back even Tor a short visit.
Prof. Ball and Prof. Clark held a
farmers institute Tuesday at Rich
mond the former speaking on organi2a-
ton, and the latter on dairy work.
Arrangements have nearly been def
nltely completed for the following tour
Of the dramatic club In "She Stops to
Conquer" The play will first be given
at ogden on March 80; then on April
3 the club will leave Logan TO play In
Smithheld, Richmond Pocatello and
Blaokfoot. on April s two perform
ances will be given In Salt Lake, after
which the play Will be taken to Provo
and Nephi. on the return trip the stu
dents will stop at Brigham city. and
then end the season with performance
In Logan,
Mrs. Dalnda Cotey lectured yester-
day on the value Of a domestic science
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
BEAVER BRANCH b. Y. Z.

Beayer-Thursday all departments OF
the school received visits from members
Of the High Council and presidency Of
the Beaver stake, The gentlemen were
accompanied by their wives, and spent
the entire day visiting classes. Both
the visitors and the school very much
enjoyed the day
The regular class neld-day contest
came off Saturday March II, Only two
classes. the '05 and '06 entered The
day passed of quietly, the '06 winning
the largest number o. points
The class of 1905 presented very
Teditable program before n large au-
dience In Poly society Friday evening
Tho story Of AS You Like 1t, was read
and Ave well gotten up scenes given
with the reading. Profs, Durham and
Woodhouse furnished music.
Miss D, Hatch entertained her class
mates. the l905's at the close Of their
entertainment Friday evening.
The Dramatic company presented
Under the Gas Lights" Saturday
evening The play was very hurriedly
prepared aud as result the intervals
between scenes were very long, rather
uillb tnt huulVHSVi utH'i MtS' ~ N'o
very much enjoyed. The company in
tends TO play by Force OF Impulse" in
Milford Saturday next
Instructor o. N. Kelly, and Miss
Adams visited Greenvllle Sunday even
ing and gave the people lecture and
several recitatlons.
The athletic association has been
phonIng TO the Branch Normal nj c.
dar and the High School Of ST. George
asking to be permitted to enter the con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

ably and Interestingly handled for
nearly two hours. AT every stage Mr..
Clarke demonstrated he was a master
OF the situation
Last Friday week, Prof. Ezra Chris
Jensen principal OF the Rexburg Acad-
envy visited the school for the entire
day, He addressed the student body at
devotional on characteristics Of our
Church schools and the Influence they
are Spreading in our Social Life"
During the principals explanatory
remarks at devotional Thursday morn
ing as to why we use the Second ward
amusement hall for our dances, the
hint he dropped as to our having more
room" next year. dance hall Of our
own" was promptly and vigorously APP
pIauded by the whole school
Elder Thomas shreeye occupied the
time at devotional last "Wednesday and
later addressed Prof. McKendriok's Book
of Mormon class on THE Stick OF
Ephraim and the Stick of Judah" The
lecture was excellent and brought out
many valuable points that were inter-
esting and instructing to the class.
Brother Shreele has made an exhaust
i've study Of the Book Of Mormon, and
hence, In measure. speaks az one hav-
ing authority.
Prof S. II, Clark last week, delivered
his series of five dramatic recitals to
crowded houses each time. In company
with Principal Mckay, he visited the
Fourth ward Sabbath school. In his
short address to the school on Faith
Without Works Is Dead" he expressed
his pleasure at the Works" that sup
plemented the faith I'm our Sabbath
schools. In a subsequent conversation
he gave much encouragement to the
Stake boards methods In class work.
An account Of our last league game
OF basket ball which was played In the
Lester Park Pavilion with the l., ID. S.
University team, last Friday night Will
appear In next Saturdays issue. We
had to send this to press before the re-
suit OF the game was known; suffice II
to say, however good many "rooters"
came up with the L. ID. s, boys, Friday,
and We're met at the depot by the Acad.
envy brass band and delegation of
students.
Senator Mckay, member of the
board, was a visitor at faculty meeting
Thursday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

tween our boys and the team from the
s. s. d. This Is the last game of the
league, our boys wear the laurels OF
victory.
We expect 10 lay the capstone Of our
list OF Basket ban victories when we
meet the tom from Wheaton, Ill. This
is the team that handed ont defeat to
the L. d, S. boys at ST. Louis last
summer The game will be pulled of
March %.
The alumni OF the institution is late-
~ receiving considerable public recog-
milton, We now have two senators
and there recently have been appoint
ed by the governor four Of our alumni
to state government positions. John
Dixon was appointed state board OF
land commissioner Albert GLACIER
state hank Inspector Caleb Tanner
state examiner and John Peterson
state food inspector.
Harold Smoot, son OF the senator,
returned yesterday from a three weeks
visit to Washington,
Tuesday morning we had some visit
ors from Chicago They We're Mrs, Il.
s. Payson, wife OF Mr.. Payson, man
ager OF the Emerson Piano Co., and
her sister, Miss Morriall. They were
given special musical recital Tues
day afternoon by Prof Lund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

offered. Efficient instructors from the
best institutions Of the country will
have tho different branches ia charge.
Especial emphasis win be laid on Eng
llsh and normal training.
Bishop r. n. Taylor always a well
come friend, visited us Tuesday and
addressed US IN our chapel exercises
The last game Of the lnterclnss bas-
ket ball league was played In the gym
nasium Tuesday evening between the
second year high school class and the
commercials. The second year boys
succeeded In carrying OF the honors,
a great number OF the students at
tended the lecture given by MIR q, H.
Roberts Tuesday evening IN the tober-
naclc.
Prof Osmond visited county In
stltuto last Saturday at Heber city,
The FIRST number of the university
quarterly win be out soon. IT'S mis-
sion Is to bring the purpose and work.
ings OF the institution before the gem
erl public. This has been deemed
advisable on account Of the limited
circulation OF the regular catalogues.
Last Saturday evening an interesting
game Of basket bah was played be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

structiye manner on topics Of interest.
The visitors We're taken through tho
college buildings by President Linford
and others Of the faculty and at !
o'clock dinner was served TO the 10
guests In the college dining hall, where
Miss Homer and her assistants mad
provided an excellent repast. Those
who were present were deeply inter-
ested I'm what they saw nj the college,
and were pleased to note the advance
inent being made especially IN DO
nestle and mechanic arts and labora-
tory work
President and Mrs. Llnford, follow
Ing a custom established by them some
six years ago, before the president was
appointed to his present position VIII
this evening entertain the graduating
class OF 1905, which numbers about 80,
y. NJ. Bickmore. graduate OF the
college, who IL now principal OF the
WellBWlle schools, was a visitor on
Monday and spoke to the students In
devotional.
Prof Bullen Is home again after a
week anent In salt Lake on business.
Prof. Moslah Han loctured before the
teachers Of Tooele county last Satur-
day.
Prof w. M. Wolfe delivered two lee
lures IN Bear Lake last Friday and
saturday
Henry II. Blood lectured before the
student body OF the oneida stake
academy last Friday night
on Sunday evening Prof Wright de-
liyered an interesting lecture on art
IN the college assembly rooms, under
auspices Of the N. I. associations Of
the First ward.
Prot Kemp Is organizing the several
CLASSES In the school for the spring
track work. He announced on Wednes-
day that the inter-class meet Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
SALT LAKE CITY SCHOOLS.

Rev. Elmer l. Goshen addressed the
High school students last Wednesday
morning, treating them TO the most
brilliant and effective talk OF the year.
The gentleman took issue with Or.
Oatler, whose theory OF the uselessness
OF men after their fortieth year, he ex-
planned. A warning note was sound
ed 10 the young people against abuse
Of their mental and moral faculties, as
we'll as physical powers, in order that
old age may find them well preserved.
The great accomplishments of men far
advanced In years We're reclted, as
conclusive evidence that the worlds
history proves that mems capabilities
and capacity for work have not been
impaired IN old age, but rather have
reached their greatest strength.
The East Side High school held its
banner assembly this week In honor OF
the returned cadets, who participated
In the inaugural parade,
The following progrm was rendered;
"Welcome," Chas. Chaflin violin solo,
Archie Cohn; soprano solo, Rena Bray.
piano solo, Ine2 Van SAINT; extract read
from President Roosevelt's inaugural
speech by Russell Sands Description Of
Washingtons Inauguration by Laura
Poulson,
Miss Caldwell's class of the Wash
ingtnn gave successful presentation
OF Ulysses" as dramatized before the
teachers of the fourth grade, In their
Thursday afternoons session
Miss Pollock visited the Washington
Wednesday aud Thursday last.
Regular pay day was observed yes
terday.
The two German comedies to be given
by students of the High school are en-
titled respectively Der Knopf" and
Elmer Muss Heiraten,' The cast Of
characters, there being four persons in
each production, Is: Edna Hemphill,
Gertrude Kelly, Harold BerXcly Elmer
Woolf Llsle Bradford, Jean Hayward,
Vernon Samuels and Fred Hale A
French play follows the above presenta-
tlOu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

education In home maklng before the
Aglaia club OF ogden. During her stay
In the city she was most Hospitality en-
tertained by Mrs. George Kelley. A
recent number OF the Jayhawker, the
college magazine, published by the stu
dents OF the Kansas Agricultural coll
lege. contains very able sketch OF
Mrs. Cotey's work In Utah, Her alma
mater is proud OF It's distinguished
daughter.
New officers Of the Commercial club
are Mr. II. u. Jensen, president; Mr.
James Kearns, vice president, and Miss
Lucille Birch, secretary. At the last
meeting Instructor Jones talked on
business law.
At their conference in Salt Lake on
irrigation work last Monday, Or. Widt-
soc and Prof. Meade arranged for Prof
Mclaughlin to go TO Montana for the
summer, working there in connection
with the Northern Pacific railway and
the state experiment station, In the in
terests Of the Irrigation investigation OF
the United States department OF agri-
culture. Mr.. Chas, f. Crown, '03 now
employed by the national department as
drainage expert, Is detailed to spend
the summer In Utah. An irrigation ex-
ptll wiz w sent lIuIll .NdlllOTUld 10 Jake
Prof. McLaughlin's place during the
season.
In their Joy over the failure OF the
bill to merge the college and the uni.
versity the students devoted Saturday
TO a general celebration. One of Prof.
Clark's best steers was killed, and
roasted in the morning, parade
through the town was held, and the
evening was given up to speeches and
dancing. The faculty with few ex-
ceptions, entered into the celebration
with as much zest as the students, and
even though the question was not then
wholly decided the celebration showed
the love OF the students for the college
and their admiration and respect for it's
able defender and president.
New contributions to the Industrial
museum of which Prof Robinson Ia
the curator are pIckllng vinegars from
Heinz, byproducts OF cotton from the
American Cotton OH company, and
specimens OF chocolate from the Wal
ter Baker company and also from
Lowney's.
complete set Of Balzac's works has
Just been added to the library, present
ed by the faculty OF the summer school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
UNIVERSITY or UTAH.


"To Thine own Self be True was
the subject Of an address by the Hon
John T. Meakin before the students ot
the chapel hour on Wednesday Mr.
Meakln Illustrated his talk by readings
from Shakespeare, Longfellow, Tcnny-
son and Robert Burns as well as poems
OF his own composition lie Impressed
the students with the idea OF having
a purpose In life and working TO that
end He created healthy enthusiasm
and was well received by the students
Az announced last week, the Unyer-
slty Dramatic club vii present Chris
topher j. at the salt Lake Thcnter
next wednesday and Thursday nights,
The cast Of characters Is as follows.
Christopher Colt ST. Mr. WIN Mifnln
Miss COlt............M MISS Elsie Ward
Nellie Colt ...,. Miss Aurina Ellorbeck
Chris, Jr....Y.Mr Ebert d. Thomas
Major Hedway ,..,Mr John Hume
Dora Hedway Miss Edna Harker
Mr., Glib ...,..,.,.,M Mr.. a, f. sherman
Mrs. Glib ..,,,,,,,,Miss Lyha knulson
Burt Bellaby ....,.Mr Leo Marshall
Mr.. Simpson .,.", Mr, Moses NielHoh
job Northumberland Carl scott
Whmper ............Mr y. a. Heart
To-day Prof. Stewart went to Eureka
10 address the Juab Go. teachers. To-
night he will deliver public lecture
there, and It will be illustrated with
stereopucon views.
on wednesday evening Prof. Ly-
man addressed the citizens Of kaysville
on the subject OF high schools
Riley sseon, % ~. Heted the Uni
yersity ON Friday
The fourth year normals have re-
celved their class pins. They are now
practising the art OF looking pretty as
graduation pictures Is the next or"
der Of business.
ON wednesday, MI Young took his
classes In United states history TO IT,
Douglas 20 observe the infantry and
artillery drill Of the soldiers
During these warm days Prof, Evans
has had his classes I'm art out on the
campus Stretching from nature
Last night the Gamma ri gave bah
IN the museum building. This Is a
fraternity composed Of college wo-
men.
Prof Chambcrlius students IN em-
htyology are now working on the eggs
of the saamandor, and the hen. These
eggs are examined at different peril
DDS of incubation and careful study
ia made OF the growth OF the embryo.
The track on Cummings field Is now
almost completed. Yesterday the cpn-
Tractor gave It thorough rolling with
heavy steam roller
Coach Maddox has refused the offer
from the Boulder college and viii re-
main with the University.
The University will conduct It's SUM
mer school session as usual. Already
arrangements for this work are being
made, Yesterday President Kings
bury appointed the following committee
10 complete arrangements for summer
school courses Dr. Merrill and profs
Stewart, Allen, Coray Royianoe, Benz
Mon and Gibson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

April and s. A definite answer has
not been given.
Bishop Gum OF Adamsville, Mrs.
Fisher and Mrs. Stewart OF Meadow
were visitors Sunday The two ladies
also visited school Monday.
Thursday morning the chorus from
Music ID sang Our Flag" These oc-
casional selections from Prof. Durhams
students are very much enjoyed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
BRIGHAM YoUNd uNlvEp sIrY.

Provo. March l6,-Supt j. NJ Tan
ner was a visitor yesterday He gave
before the students In chapel, an in
spring address. DR. Tanner Is a
great favorlte among the students and
his visits are always greeted with ca
gerness.
Last evening the Speech Improve
ment club spent a pleasant hour with
Lewis Carroll and his nonsensical lit
eraturo,
Early I'm June there win be opened
here the Deseret summer school IL
promises TO be one OF the best instruc-
Tive opportunities that have ever been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
REDUCTION FOR
TWO WEEKS

Of la from all our fine stationery. Not
old stock, but the latest and best pro-
ducts OF the leading manufacturers of
his country.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE,
Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

TEEN TO the Teacher, Elder Benjamin
Goddard, Presents to the Library
These Volumes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18

college will probably be held about the
middle OF April.
There is probability that the Web
ster society VIII arrange for a debate
with representatives Of the b, Y. U. Of
Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-03-18
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