davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
By order OF the Rt. Rev. Bishop.
Il JOSEp5 MAORI Cha nceIor

Father Cutter announced IN obedience
10 the order Of the bishop that meet
ing OF the men of he parish would be
held at the Lyceun next Sunday, when
steps viii be taken to organize choir
IN accord with the wishes of the Pope.
organized and trained so as to start to
sing the services Of the church by the
time the winter schedule of services
goes into effect, as during the summer
months there is no high mass at 81
Mary's Church.
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
Resuscitation Fails.

When tthe bodies were brought TO the
surface a crowd of about 200 persons
had gathered, cheering the divers and
guiding their movements. The bodies
were, taken to the shore
Drs. Schneider and Headly, who were
| In the, crowd. Immediately bent over the
| forms and tried to bring about artI-
| fetal respiration. Everything medical
| science teaches should be done in such
cases was tried by the physicians, who
| labored most heroically over the bodies,
while the crowd surged nearer and
Eearer TO get. a glimpse Of the unfor-
tunate youngsters.
lungs OF the lads. They were rolled on
| barrels. their arms and legs were we're mas 1!5
saged snd moved up ana down ,tl, talIld aLld
into their mouths in the hope to start
the lungs moving again.
After half an hour all nope was apan-
doned. Fhe bodies were sent TO the
norGue.
To Make Investigation.
Coroner Nevitt visited the scene of the
drowning this morning and decided to
wt+bho1d certificates OF death until ne
| can hold an inquest to determine wheth-
| er proper precautions had been taken to
| prevent accidents like that of yester-
| day. The inquest Will be held tomorrow
morning at II o'clock.
The land on which the pond is located
is leased 10 Contractor Smoot, who has
| in charge the concrete work or the nj
| tration plant. Coroner hewitt said tnls
| afternoon that he would make a search
| ink inquiry tomorrow and hoped that
| some steps would be taken u prevent
| the recurrence of such distressing acci-
| dents as the drowning of the two boys.
| DR. hewitt recalled the case OF the
| death of several children in Death
| Lake" near Fifteenth and II streets
northeast. and thought drownings OF
| this sort were getting TOO frequent. He
| held IN his certificate until today, 10
| ascertain whether any previous aecl-
dents of this nature had occurred IN the
pend where Lawrence and Jettie met
| their death yesterday. He was unable
tc learn of any others. and gave GER
| tificate of death by accident.
| The pond will either be filled in.
drained of, or a large danger sign
posted near the banks to warn persons
against going into tbs water or too near
! its edge,
The Washington times., 1905-06-05
LAWRENCE OWEN.

that two boys had been drowned, and
hurried to the pond They quickly un-
dressed and plunged in TO rescue the
bodies.
In a few moments the police were in
tery. Prfvates Verr, Wheeler, Jennings.
and BryarIy, of the Tenth precinct sta
ton were soon on the scene, Shortly
afterward the fathers of sthe two boys
While they stood by, weeping like
children. Willie Baker, a colored boy
living at 5 Goat alley northwest. VIII
lam Jamisoa, of 134 U street northwest,
and George Mickey, of 929 V street
northwest. all expert swimmers despite
their youth. dived into the muddy water
in the endeavor to find the bodies.
After half an hours work the three
divers found the bodies a few feet from
the spot were the youngsters had left
their shoes and stockings before going
en- the raft
The Washington times., 1905-06-05

Made up in black and tan,
Russian calf and patent colt
Oxford Ties; single and double
Soles; regular and blucher cut;
straight and swing last; newest
shapes. We would suggest an
early response, as there is a
choice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

first to speak ID md say he'd do IT.
and he did, thcdI7l he had 20 crawl up
the steep sides ana hold on by the
skin Of his teeth as he put 'l9Of
where an the world could see.
We haven't called him Miss Myers
since then, and he Is one OF the hon
ored members Of our class because
ha2ing made him see the error OF HE
ways II Il hadn't been Tor hazing
the world would have been afflicted
with another "old woman" later on.
See the point
Then there's another good thing
that hazing does More freshmen
than you think come to college know
ing they're the whole show They've
graduated with honors from high
school; they've told their proud fell
low townsemen In their commencement
essays how TO conquer the world
in minute and pointed out why the
old folks havn't got along better than
they have; they've been escorted 10
the railroad station by their best girl
and band and papa ana mamma and
Rugged ana kissed goodbye TO the seat
OF learning on the heights and so they
come Ia college as chock fun OF concelt
as I was Of Christmas turkey and trim
mings about a month ago, Now what's
worse than concelted kid? Nothing
much--and we know IT, we sophs as
we look back on our own first freshman
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

days, and realize what idiots we were,
and thank our lucky stars that the ju-
niors who were sophs then. saved US
from the penalties OF our concelt, SO
this year early, we spotted the young.
sters who had cornered all the knowi-
edge ~ tho universe and started out 10
save EN-. We saved most Of them, and
this Is the way we did f.
coNCElTED FRESHMEN.
Whenever a country kid leaves for
college his home paper writes him
up for fair and gives him a typo
graphical send-oi that makes him out
TO be the paragon Of an things intel.
lectual. Well, nearly all the GDnceited
freshmen had come from small towns,
for some reason or other and we sent
10 their home newspapers and got
copies containing the encomlums
Then we went after the freshies with
cold type, We visited each In turn,
induced him to mount to the mantel-
piece in his room and, while cllnging
with his back to the wall, to read over
and over again what his paper had TO
say about him, AS he read we APP
plauded and interpolated-good word,
isn't it?-and praised each telling
point and voclferously agreed with the
writer that the subject would undoubt-
eddy gain all the honors at college
and grab on everything else In sight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

men from each class lined up I'm the
center of a hollow square, each holding
to the flag, which bore the numerals
OF each class. Al equal distances on
both sides stood the men of each class
waiting for the signal to lay on. IL
came from q senior, and then the men
came together for y clash TO last for
a given period. There was a season of
dust, and confused plllng up Of human
ity, and finally blowing Of the time
whistle and an investigation OF the
flag, which disclosed the fact that a
great many more sophomores than
freshmen were holding TO it, The en-
blem is now a priced trophy of the So
phomore class, and there has since
been no dlsputlng Of their authority
OLD UNIVERSITY DAYS.
In the old university, located down
in the city, there was now and then an
attempt at haZing, When the classes
were first organized Il few college fresh
men ran tube up through the floor of
reception hail. and smoked out, with
vile smelling chemicals class which
was giving dance, At another time
the janitor, instead of n freshman was
the Victim Of an elaborate practical
joke and once there was feud grow
ing out OF the fact that the class Of
'0a flew its flag from the pole on top
Of the building, and cut away all APP
proaches to the pole so that II could
not be removed by the angry band OF
upperclassmen who swarmed UP the
stairs TO the point where they had
been removed. The incident closed In
the building OF a new ladder by the
janitor with which to reach the Of
Tending flag.
LOCAL EDUCATORS VIEWS.
What do the local educators think
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

shares capital stock Utah and Salt Lake
Canal Company Tor $4,000; shares capt.
tai stock Utah & salt Lake canal Com.
pany FOR 500 sundry farming utensils,
si2O one groingceder for 500: cash In
hand, as appears from the return Of sale
filed In this Court has been set for hear
ing on Saturday, the 18th day of January
lc5, at 10 o'clock a, m, at the county
Court House, In the Court Room Of said
Court, IN Salt Lake city, Salt Lake
County, Utah.
Witness the CLERK Of said Court with
the seal thereof affixed this 18th day OF
January a. u. l9b
(seaD ]. U. ELDREpGE, JR. Clork
Ry W, VI. FamsNorth. Deputy clerk,
~ y. Jones. Attorney for Petitioners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

guess we made each freshman
read his little piece over 80 times or
more, and he had to read II each time
as II he reished 1t, and put in the prop
en- gestures, and explain, when called
on, how ne attained this virtue or that
chunk OF knowledge II was all bitter
as gall TO every man, but every blessed
one Of EN- saw the error OF his way,
and has gone about In all humility ever
since and is now a decent fellow But
what II mama had seen her precious
boy pasted to the wall undergoing the
torture OF reading what a fine bit OF -.
man flesh he Is! Wed have been called
horrld old things, sure when all the
time we were the precious boys bene-
factors That's right,
Well, there's another thing that -haz-
ings good for, and that's for the way
II reveals you to one another. II shows
up the squealers and shows who has
nerve and can be depended on In the
friendships, the emergencies and the
tight corners of the college world Men
find all this out about one another in
the inqulsItlon Of business; we can't
find all this out about one another In
the class room because the profs rule
there or on the athletic field, because a
man can be cham pion hurdler Of the
college, and the worst sort Of a squaler
on the side. for all his mates know, or
In the social life Of the college, because
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

paper writer's and that an ordinary
wrlte-up OF a college hazing Is about
az true TO it's spirit as a police-gazette
view OF any moral question, They then
go on TO explain that there are limits
within which hazing works a benefit,
hut within these limits no act saVoring
Of hoodlumism finds sanction.
PROF. TORONTO TALKS.
Prof. Joseph b. Toronto, for many
years head OF the mathematics depart.
ment Of the University, who secured
a portion of his education at West
Point, SAYS: IL never saw anything
at West Point that was out OF the way
and the only danger / see here Is the
possibility that the students Will try to
follow the customs OF other places. |
never did believe much anyway In stu
dents doing things Just because they
are done IN other places. There never
was anything approaching a case OF
hazing while | was connected with the
University"
LAST YEARS FLAG RUSH.
Speaking OF the effect Of the flag rush
Of this year upon the students OF the
University Editor John Jensen Of the
University Chronicle says; THE clos
est approach TO hazlng in the Univer-
sity Of Utah was the flag rush last
year, 1t resulted only IN good, uniting
the sophomores into the most spirited
class in the University, No spirit UNI
becoming to d college man was exhib-
tied and the rush was not made the
occasion for settling old grudges Haz.
ing gets 10 be wrong only when II Is
carried to an extreme, and then II be-
comes a crime"
LIKES COLLEGE SPIRIT"
Prof Levi u. Young Of the history
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

erE-A special meeting Of tho stockholders
N the Ola Imperial Mining g. Milling
Company ia hereby called 10 convene at
the general Office Of the CORPORATION.
Room 20 Many Building, q East South
Tuesday, the I'm day ~ February, laN.
az the hour " II o'clock a. M said meet.
ing Is called for the purpose OF consider.
INK and voting upon the question OF
amending the articles ~ incorporation In
all or any Of the following particulars
TO amend the ath article by increasing
the number " shares OF the capital stool;
from four hundred thousand 400 0O6l
shares 20 one million 100000 or any 9th.
or number Of shares
Dated az Salt Lake City, Utah. this nth
day Of January, 1906
r. n CANNON, President.
Attest;
SYLVESTER @. CANNON, Secretary,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
SUMMONS.

dlcial District of the state ~ Utah, Coun-
Is OF Salt Lake. Brigham L. Morse
Plaintiff, VS. Alice Morse. Defendant. Tho
State or Utah, 20 the Said Defendant,
You are hereby summoned % appear with
in twenty DAYS after the service Of this
summons upon YOU II served within the
County I'm which this action is brought,
otherwise within thirty days after SER
vice and defend the above entitled ac-
ton, and IN ease Of your failure so 10 do,
Judgment Will be rendered against you
according 90 the demand " the eom-
upon YOU.
ALEXANDER 8. FOWLER.
Plaintiffs Attorney
p. o. address 2lS South Main Street,
Salt Lake city, Utah,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
ASSESSMENT NOTICE.

Blesinger and Beck Mining Company.
Location Of principal place Of business.
Salt Lake city Utah, Notice Is hereby
given that at n meeting OF the directors
Of the Bioslnger and Beck Mining
ary 1906 an assessment OF one-half cent
per share was levied on the issued capt
tai stock OF the corporation, payable inn
medi0tely 10 Eugene NJ. Cannon, Secre-
Lake city. Utah Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 18th day Of February. 1906, viii be
delinquent and advertised for sale az
public auction. and unless payment Is
made before win be sold on tho 9Th day
Of March 1875. TO pay the delinquent
assessment together with the cost OF
advertising and expense OF sale,
EUGENE NJ, CANNON,
Secretary.
q r. So. Temple st., Salt Lake city,
Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

It's ruled by the laws OF polite society;
80 were forced TO discover all this by
hazlng, to a large extent, and such
has been the custom for hundreds Of
years before US, and viii continue to
be for hundreds Of years after us,
Thots quite lot Of reasoning for u
soph, amt Il? But now let me show
you what ! mean
WITH FEAR AND TREMBLING
Last year when we had been fresh
men about two months a half dozen
OF us were politely asked 10 meet
like number Of sophs In the woods
back OF the college at . o'clock that
night, with fear and trembling, as
the novel says, we met them and were
told that the sophs purposed being our
hosts for the next few hours, and
would give us some lively entertain
ment according 10 college tradition,
and did we want to Join the Great
Squared Circle OF the Knights Of the
Freezer We said we did, apd then
we were blndfolded and led heaven
only knows where, and at last We're
made 20 stand stlll and told that we
were going to have our feet and arms
bound Wei, there was d shindy right
away, and I'll bet those sophs got
some hard knocks--they looked 1t next
day, anyway--but at last they got US
tied up and before we knew It we
we're rolling down a bare, steep slope
and one after another going kerplunkl
into the creek at It's base,
After we had been considerably
flshed out and had regained breath,
one Of the fellows got an awful at
tack OF weak knees. He stormed ana
protested that ne wasn't being treat
ed right, and demanded that h.
united and swore he wouldn't go any
further.
Every we'll" said the sophs, and UNI
tied him and let him go, and neither
they nor we have had anything 10
do with him since that night, You
see, he sQuealed because he was get
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

The Lake Side Mining Company Prin-
clpal place OF business, Salt Lake City
meeting OF the directors held on the 18th
day Of January, 1905 an assessment OF u
OF one cent per share Ca OF I cent? being
assessment 40 3, was duly levied ON the
capital stock Of the corporation payable
Lake City Utah. Any stock upon which
this assessment may remain unpaid on
the 18TH day " February, 1906, win be de-
linquent and advertised for sale az pub
lie auction, and unless payment Is made
before, win be sold ON the I'm day or
March, 1915, nc p mo az the Utah Ma
tlonal Bank to pay the delinquent assess-
mont together with the cost OF advor-
Using and expense Of sale
JAS. NELSON,
Secretary
7i3 r. Sixth south Salt Lake city Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office of the Board of Public Works.
Salt lake City, January igth. lgO5. Sealed
proposals Will Doc received az this office
until o'clock p, IN, Friday, January
9th, 1895, Tor the work u Grading East
Temple street from First North street
20 Second North Street and approaches
20 Second North and oak Streets In.
structious TO bidders, together with
specifications and forms for contract and
bond, can Doe obtained upon application NJ
the ufAco ~ the Board OF Public Works
or city Engineer
The right Is reserved 10 reject any and
ON bids
BY order Of the Board ~ Public Works,
y. A WALL, Chairman.
George W Snow, CITY Engineer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

together--than heaven, he wasn't 30
sissy as we had thought--and then he
started 10 do black roses-Lord only
knows why the woman gave US black
thread We let him struggle TOR half
an hour squirting him on when his
fingers showed signs ~ weakening
or spent too long O time sucking
his fingers from which he drew blood
every whp-stitch or so, Then one Of
US tok the sewing from Miss Myers
hands and we an examined II critical
~ ana made suggestions and so on,
but all agreed that he'd done such fine
work--lt didn't look any more like u
rose than my cap-that he ought TO
finish the piece So we set him 10
work again, ana he worked and prick
ed his flngcrs and sucked 'em ana
blood an over the roses until mid
night We left him then, after we'd
carried him to bed IN our arms and
fondly and gently tucked him In and
patted his checks and said Sweet
dreams darling" to him.
The next day the class had another
meeting to arrange FOR that fence
expedition. Wed no sooner passed
up the roll.call ana the reading OF
the minutes and got down to the real
business Of the day when up jumps
Miss Myers.
"Mr. President" he says, In n voice
that was far from ladylike, rive been
thinking matters over over night, and
n It's not too late I'd like 70 have the
place on the committee | refused yes
terday"
ALL WERE PATRALIZEDI
For a minute we all sat paralyzed,
We hadn't looked for such quick re-
suits. Then those OF us who had
taken part in the sewing bee got our
senses and led in a cheer that made
Miss Myers blush with modesty,
Well he got back on the committee,
and he not only carried pot but did
a big share OF the dobbing; and when
some one proposed that we paint the
old DOME Why wasn't that kid the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

VS. v I1Ib Zoo TrlHIram ..I OF .0I
And I'm accordance with law aud an or.
der OF the Board OF Directors, made on
the 9Th OF December, 1904. so many
9hares OF each parcel Of such stock as
fee OF the company, 81 East First South
Street Salt Lake city. Utah. on the 2Sth
day OF January 1905, at D. M, TO Ray
the delinquent assessment, together with
costs OF advertising and expense Of sale
r. W MADSEN sccy.
Dated Salt Lake city, Jan. 70, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
KINGSBURY IS OPPOSED.
And Practise Is Disreputable
Says Regent Ritter

President Kinssbury expresses
a view not in sympathy with the
sophomores. He says; On gen.
eraI PRINCIPLES am opposed to
hazing, II there is any hazing Of
a gentle character that will not
hurt anyone connected with Il,
why all very we'll, but as a rule
hazing is Of a pretty rough ohar.
aeter and measures should be
taken to prevent II as, far as
possible "
Hon. W. W. Ritter, Of the
Board Of Regents is decidedly
opposed to all forms Of hazing
He ssysi The general opinion in
regard to hazing has been for
many years 10 condemn IT,. !
think II is a disreputabIe prao.
tise that should not be eneour.
AGED
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
DELINQUENT ASSESSMENT.

The Century Gold Mining and Milling
Company Principal. place Of buslness'
Salt Lake City Utah Notice. -.rhero Il
DELINQUENT on the following described
stock on account Of assessment No. "a.
levied on the 9th day Of December 1904,
names Of tho respective shareholders, az
folioWg. ~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
OPPOSED TO MALTREATMENT

Nos. 80 10 81 Main Street, on Tuesday.
February Z 1905, ~ $50 y. NJ, for tho
election cf nine directors and 10 trans
act such other business as may property
come before the meeting,
W. N, WILLIAMS, Secy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21

OF the custom? Some OF them tell you,
distinctly not for publication, for fear
they may be misunderstood, that the
practise has suffered at the hands OF
romaucers, and special feature news
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

Cooperative Furniture Company. No
tioe ia hereby given that the stockh0ld.
ers will hold a meeting at their ofnce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-01-21
Nearest Approach to Hazing in the University of Utah

department takes view OF ha2lng
that deals with its psychological as
pect. lie says: "Hazing Is a natural
outgrowth OF our school system, IL Is
reaction Of the freed college man en-
jOying his first experience as an unre-
strained indivdual-hls first indlvidu-
atty after a training in the secondary
schools that crushed his personality and
placed limits upon his line develop
ment. l am opposed to anything that
snaps Of hoodumism. That Is not coli
lege spirit, Real college spirit Is that
spirit which recognizes the individual
ity Of ones self and OF others Hazng
f. usually directed against some new
student who has not yet learned to be
himself, and It transforms him fire.
quently into n strong, able personality.
Hazing Is not what the Police Gazette
says It ls."
BRINGS NO GOOD.
Or. r. G. Gowans. medical director
OF the University OF Utah gymnasium,
II have never known anything good
10 come out OF what call hazing and
IN my opinion everything good that
anyone can get from any Kind OF ha2-
ing is derived from regular athletic
sports"
OPPOSED TO MALTREATMENT.
Richard r, Lyman, professor OF civil
engineering, says II am In favor of
college sports, and college fun, and
consider that these with athletics, class
politics, debating, and celebrations,
furnish opportunities to prepare for
successful participation IN the affairs
OF real life that unexcelled Yet |
am vigorously opposed to that sport
i've maltreatment Of students that IS
called hazing"