davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
SHOW TENDENCY
FOR BUSINESS
Graduates of Princeton Do Not
Engage in the Profess
SionS as Formerly.

Princeton. N J., Oct 21.-Figures which
have just been compiled from the new
directory Of living graduates and former
students of Princeton university show
that the college graduate of today is more
and more choosing a business rather than
professional career. These statistics
show that nearly one-third of the living
alumni of Princeton are in business.
Inc increasing number of college men
VINO are. entering and influencing business
NE IN America is one of the marked
Gated population in the last twenty-five
years 1t is not so long ago that prac-
ucally all boys sent to college were des-
tined for a professional career-law, di-
Vinty, teaching, medicine, Journalism en-
gineering, etc. But all this is changed
Exclusive Of the class of 1906, there are
7,190 living alumni of Princeton. OF the
6.522 classified according to their occu-
patton, 2,2S5 are in business. 1,49S in the
law, 924 in the ministry, 500 practicing
medicine, 433 teachers. 2S0 engineers. 104
Journalists, % ranching and farming. 80
gentlemen of leisure, Al students "a in the
army, 81 civil service. &c architecture.
10 chemists, 10 artists, 9 authors Z in
the navy, librarians 4 musicians, and 4
dentists.
Among the living alumni of the classes
prior TO 1872, who number q, none is en-
gagged in business, prior to 1850 only 5 per
cent. and prior to $780, only 10 per cent
Al tilc Gus l1iC nQ1isDcT Oh graduates IOi-
lowing a business career shows a marked
increase. amounting to % per cent. This
percentage remains practically the same
for the alumni in the COS In the classes
which have been graduated since 1890 the
increase is very marked, averaging 80
per cent.
1t is a fair presumption that there will
be an increase instead Of decrease in
the number of students who will follow
q business career, and that the tendency
of the times to educate a man for bust
ness by sending him to college for four
years or a shorter period will increase
rather than diminish.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
BLIZZARD EAST
OF MAIN RANGE
Storm Extends From Wyoming
Through Colorado and
New Mexico.

Denver, Oct. PA general storm pre-
vailed along the eastern slope of the
Rocky mountains from Wyoming to New
Mexico today. Snow has been falling in
Colorado almost necessarily for the past
tWenty-fOur hours and still continues to-
night. Suburban electric lines have oper-
ated with difficulty and railroads have
experienced delay in running of trains. AS
yet no serious results are reported in
this section, but from Albuquerque, N. NJ,
comes a report of considerable property
damage there from high winds. The sud-
den dropping of the temperature accom-
panied by blizzard conditions in northern
New Mexico has caused heavy losses to
the sheep raising industry, If rumor is
correct
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
POUNDED BY GREAT WAVES.
Several BeIated Steamers Reach PorE
Of New Orleans

New Orleans, Oct Z.-Several storms
from the hurricane district, arrived here
To-Day. One of them. the steamer Brat :;
tan, from Ceiba, brought news of a great
storm in the Caribbean sea almost stimuli :,
taneously with the hurricane which swept
Cuba and Florida. Big seas had broken
off the Brattan's smoke stack and washed
overheard all her life boats. The pound
ing water also twisted many of the.
steamers deck fittings into grotesoues
shape The steamer Homer from Rio de-
Janeiro; Glenarmhead from Port Tampa
West Indian ports. all report having run.
into a hurricane. They were not DAM
aged. but the Antiliian was nearly thirty
six hours late
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
CREW TAKEN OFF
STRANDED SHIP
Steamer George FarWell Is
Ashore off Cape Henry and
Will Be Total Loss.

Norfolk, Va, Oct 2-The steamer
George Farwell. timber laden. from Jack
sonville, Fla. for New Haven, Conn, is
ashore off Cape Henry and probably will
be total loss. Ali on board were saved,
Captain J. D. Chisholm and his crew OF
fifteen men being landed today by the
life-saving crews from the Cape Henry
and Virginia beach stations.
The steamer, laden with $4,000 feet Of
cypress timber, went ashore in a gale
She left Jacksonville, Fla, Oct Y. From
the start she encountered heavy head
winds and was forced to go far out Of
her course. Captain Chisholm describes
the storm Of Friday as the worst in his
twenty years experience along the Allan
tic coast. Early last evening the crew
sighted Cape Henry light
Crew Brought Ashore.
ing. Soon it obscured the beacon and the
noise of the wind and sea prevented the
warning siren at the cape being heard.
Shortly before 8 o'clock the lookout at
Cape Henry life-savinS station saw the
steamers lights close in shore and about
the same time the Farwell hit the beach
The lfe-SaverS hurried to the scene On
the second shot from the line gun the
crew of the steamer caught the line and
before i o'clock in the morning twelve
seamen had been hauled through the surf
in the breeches buoy. There were left
aboard Captain Chisholm and the first
and second officers and the chief engi-
neer. They dashed the breaches buoy to
the mast and refused to come ashore, SO
the nfe-saverS had to stay by on the
beach all night At daybreak ali the bag
gage Of the crew was hauled ashore and
then the four men made the journey to
land.
The George FarwelI was built in 1895
at Marine City. Mich. and is owned by J.
G. Turner & Co. Of New York
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
EVERY HOUSE DOWN.
Long Key, Fla, Devastated by Thurs
DAVIS Storm.

Miami, Fla, Oct. 2l-Reports from Long
Key are that every house was demolished
by Thursdays storm and il was there
that so many of the men employed on the
Florida East Coast railway extension lost
tfeir lives Damage to the roaGbed and
concrete viaducts of the extension was
very light and there will be no delay in
construction.
All the injured are in the hospital here
receiving the best Of medical attention.
Henry N. Flagler telegraphed from New
York to spare no expense in caripSrnlu
the men and their familisSuu1r1
Of the men wereuuuinr1
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
cYcLoNIc PROPORTIONS.

Storm Caused Great Loss on Ranges
in New Mexico.
Albuquerque N NJ, Oct. 1.-THE worst
Continued on Page 8.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22

Many a careful buyer of adver-
Using, like his brother who sits
in the front row at the theatre,
has been fooled by the padding.
Rusty Mikes Diary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
STRUCK FLOATING MINE.

\ London, Oct. PA dispatch re- I
\ ceived here from Vladivostok by 1
y Lloyds agency, says the Russian I
y wooden coasting steamer Warpagin I
\ struck a floating mine and foundered
y on Oct. 20. Some of her passengers I
4 and crew were saved, but 1Se persons I
y were drowned. I
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The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22

Street Between First and second-Tota Blockade
keitho'6ren Comparative Windows Cone
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
Heavy Fall of Snow.

In Colorado the storm extended to the
western slope. In the valley around
Ruena Vista the snow stands two feet
deep on the level, and in the mountains
from two to five feet in depth. Twenty
two inches of snow had fallen at Flor
ence by nightfall. Apple orchards in that
section from which the crop in most in
stances had not yet been gathered will
suffer considerably. The trees are heavily
loaded with fruit and the additional
weight of heavy, wet snow is causing
them to break down The roof OF one of
the buildings at the cement works at
Portland gave way from the weight of
cp0uy I,non If hut no one was hurt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
Potato Crop in Danger.

In northern Colorado the snow is twenty
inches deep and should a freeze follow
the storm considerable loss will result to
the potato crop.
wyoming reports general storm which
has played havoc with wire communion
ton and is interrupting railroad traffic.
Several minor wrecks have occurred
livestock is threatened with damage from
the cold Train service in all directions
is delayed from four to ten hours. The
storm, though abated somewhat, still con-
timed at midnight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
NEW zEALAND's BIG FIRE.

wellington. N T., Oct. 22.-The biggest
coDfIagration in the history of this city
occurred early this morning. The Union
bank. the new building of the Bank OF
New South Wales, the Commerain1uII
Trocadero hotels and ssX6nu
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
HIT
|. BY CHILLY BLAST
MilliOnaireS of the Future Hud-
died Around Beer keg Bon
fires to Keep From Freezing.
Especial to The Heraldl

Greenwater, Cal, Oct. 1-The wind is
cold this evening and the citizens are
building bonfires with empty beer kegs
and boxes out in the street A crowd
gathers about them to keep off the chilly
blast. There are men OF millions sharing
with the swarthy proSpectors the warmth
Of the glowing flames. and contentment
prevails with all. Beds are at premium
and command all kinds of prices The
man is in luck who takes with him a
blanket. Khaki suits are in evidence. but
tonight in Greenwater the man who is
dressed in desert garb hugs the bonfire
and rustles beer barrels. The heaviest
overcoats are at a premium. but there are
few who have them here tonight.
Greenwater is making mushroom
growth, saloons are being added nightly
and all that goes with a fourishing AMI
daily.
Came in Automobiles.
Four automobiles arrived TODAY laden
down with capitalists in search of claims
Mining ground of any kind is in demand
and locations are being made where If
Was never thouSnt that mineral existed.
Greenwater has corps of locators in the
Held; not proSpectorS, as they have been
known in the past, and these Iocators are
doing their duty well. ''Diamondfleld''
Jack Davis arrived in Greenwater tonight
and when his presence was made know
he was welcomed by a mighty yell. He
appears to be a favorite with prospectoTs
and locators, as we'll as with big nine
owners. Tonight is the liveliest and
nolsiest the town has experienced since IT
sprang from the sagebrush two months
ago.
Song and Laughter.
Very few people of the half-world are
here, but the saloons are made TO ring
with the song and laughter of the host
of fortune seekers that are here tonight
Taking into consideration the fabulous.
wealth of the copper Mines GrSsu
can. boast of more baraufu
aires than anX-asn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22

Do you do good legitimate
business, Mr.. Merchant?
If you do, tell people about it.
If you don't, keep as quiet as you
can and don't advertise.-Jim's
Junk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
ONE KILLED, S1OO,OOGLOSS
IS TOLL Of STORM IN OGDEN

Ogden, Oct. 21.-One man was killed and 100000 in
property destroyed by heavy wind storm that swept
over this section last night and today.
William Gibbs, while laboring to save his barn from de-
The Catholic church has been damaged many thousands
Of dollars and other large buildings have suffered Trains
between Ogden and Salt Lake have been stalled since early
last night.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-10-22
PICTURE STORIES OF THE WINDS HAVOC.

Barn on Seventh East Below
Wall Fell
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
N NAVIGATION
OF RIVER
DR.. Boyce Tells The Evening Times
Of the Beginning Of Traffic ON the !
Red River Before Grand Forks Was
Ever Thought OF.

It is interesting to note the part
which the rivers have played in the
settlement of the American continent.
Before the advent of the railroads, the
rivers were the great highways Of
commerce. Along the river routes
esfirst great cities grew up, and
the valley. lands were the first to be
taken under cultivation.
The part which the Red river has
played In the settlement OF this north
western country is by no means In
>NSfgnificant I IT. determined the loca-
tion Of Grand Forks, Pembina and
Winnipeg; and along 1t the early
colonies were clustered.
@' In an interview today DR.. BOyce,
president Of the Manitoba University
of Winnipeg, said; ,.3 3
n "The closest connection between
Manitoba and North Dakota was
brought about by the fact, that from
1859 to 1873 all the goods used in the
Red river country began to come by
way of St, Paul, instead Of by way
OF Hudson Bay. The. Selkirk settlers,
In Red river carts drawn by a single
horse or by oxen carried, the furs of
the Hudson Bay Co. to st. Paul, and
brought back merchandise for the
settlers It was a. journey Of $50,
miles; and the general route was by
way Of Georgetown, Grand Forks.
-Pembina and Winnipeg. After the
Sioux massacre in 1862 a new trail
was made on the east side of the river
to avoid the Sioux who threatened
them from the west. 1t was re-
markable trade, and was of much
value to st. Paul. ri
I'm 1859 the first steamboat, Arson
Northrup, began to run on the Red
river. It was followed by the Hud-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
MUSIC HOUSE,
FOR CITY
X. J. Ike Of Crookston VIII Probably
Determine Upon This City for I1.
cation for New Music House He
-,
Is Contemplating Establishing.

Saturday evening j. X. Ike of
! Crookston, spent several hours in the
city, enroute home from the north
country where he had been attending
to the business of the piano houses
which he represents. Mr.. Ike recently
sold his music house in Crookston and
is looking for another opening for a
location. He is a first class piano man
and his advent in the local business
world would mean hustler added to
the city's list Of tireless business men.
Mr.. Ike has looked over the field at
Minot and while there seems to be an
abundance of music houses in Grand
Forks. he Is inclined to believe that
this city offers the best opening for his
work. It is a railroad. center and will
admit of working all Of the north half
of the state from here. If he locates,
he will expect to cover the territory
thoroughly and do great portion Of
his work outside of the city.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22

il b u - . +.
H. A. Mayo. Supt. and Manager OF
the Mayo Brick & Tile company of
Mayo. N. D., was guest at the Daco-
tab last evening He is about to real
lie the returns for. years OF hard work
and experiment, in the extensive oper-
cations soon to be In full blast OF the
company bearing his name, The Mayo
Brick & Tile Co, located at Mayo,
about six miles west Of Walhalla.
Some years ago Mr.. Mayo located
In that section and engaged in farm
ing. Being a product of Massachu-
setts and with the characteristic en-
,ergy and inquisitiveness of the Yam
kee, he became interested in man.
moth clay bank situated near his hold
ings west of Walhalla, and began
experimenting with the shale clay of
which 1t Us composed which some two
years ago resulted An the formation of
company capitalized at 100000,
having as 1t purpose the manufacture
of hollow-block fire proofng and
pressed brick for building purposes.
This company has just completed
its first manufacture Of the product
and the same will II used In the con-
struction of their own buildings at
Mayo.
The manufactured product has been
submitted to several Grand Forks
architects and been pronounced the
best of its kind on the market Butler
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
PEMBINA COUNTY CLAY IS
VALUABLE FOR BUILDING
Manufacture Of Hollowblock Fire PROBING and Pressed
Brick 81 Extensive Scale at Mayo q. N. Runs Spur
70 Plant and Operations will Be Extensive

Bros, the st. Paul architects, having
the contract for the construction of
the government buildings in this city,
are as we'll free to express their APP
proval of the brick; and credit it as
being equal IL not better than any
thing of the kind on the market.
Heretofore, this particular building
material has been shipped in to this
state from Indiana, but 1t will not be
long before North Dakota will be fur
nishing its own material, manufac-
tured by a home company and from
home product, for public buildings as
well as brick blocks and private resi-
dences.
The G-eat Northern has completed
a survey of spur to be run from Wal
halla out to Mayo, a distance of six
laid in the early spring. An extern
sion into Cavalier county has been
prospected and will be in operation
next summer and the plant at Mayo
employing 100 men will be a scene Of
activity early in the spring as soon
as conditions will permit.
The town itself will grow and the
company expects to erect buildings at
once LOT tnelr employees. An extern
sive water power at the junction Of
of the Pembina and Little Penn
bina rivers controlled by the COM
pany is to be utilized and dams, sluice
ways and power paraphernalia will be
installed in the spring.
This industry, conceived by Mr..
Mayo and backed by local capital of
Pembina, Walsh and Cavalier coun-
ties, promises to be one of the most
important in the state, and the fact
that the manufactured product can be
laid down at home at a low cost,
coupled with the fact that it Is as
good If not better than anything of the
kind on the market, ensures for the
company a rapid business growth as
we'll as for the people of the state a
home product for building purposes
which will be a valuable addition to
the substantial resources of the state.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
A FINE HOME
FOR BOYS


Very Attractive These Cold Nights
Excellent Environments and Nor.
al Tone. +.
The association rooms at the " M.
G. A. building are busy, cheerful
places these cold days and Secretary
Tuttle and his efficient help find their
householdSa happy one. Evenings are
spent in social chat or profitable
reading, classes for study, games and
gymnasium work and the general en-
vironments are wholesome and bene-
fetal to the young and middle-aged
men who frequent these handsome
quarters
The Y. M. C.. A. is now. recognized
not only as the greatest factor in ply
steal training in America, but as
greater than all other factors COM
bined. 1t has 100000 men under
trained physical directors In ST. city
associations gymnasiums. Besides
this it Is influencing the physical, So
cial and moral life of communities
through its trained leaders who are
organizing and directing physical
training among boys and men in clubs,
athletic leagues, on public play
grounds, in civic athletic affairs, set
tlement gymnasia, and other athletic
and recreative/groups. Thus a city
association gymnasium contributes
great good to community by the
work it accomplishes to a community
and by the work it accomplishes out
side of its own building.
In this way, but more particularly
through the athletic league of the AS
sociations of North America, new
spirit has been infused into athletic
competition which -is indeed an i'm
portant means for the making of man
kind. This is the athletic spirit for
which President Roosevelt stands SO
firmly. oa
Another very significant contribu-
ton which the association has made
to physical training in America out.
side of its own membership, Is the
supplying of physical directors for
our educational institutions. Forty
per cent of the college physical di-
rectors in the United States today
have received their training in the
Y. M. G. A. AS large If not larger
number of those so employed in high
schools and public schools are also
association men. In addition to the
training received in local gymnasia
the Y. NC. A. maintains two schools
for the training of physical directors
These schools are of recognized
standing with four year courses and
compare favorably with the profess
sfonal schools of other professions.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-22
DEPEW HAS
ASPHASIA
Unable to Use Language and
is Decidedly Mel
ancholy.

Washington, Jan. Ex-senator
Chauncey M. Depew's friends have
been informed, it is reported here,
that the disease from which the sena-
tor is suffering is asphasia, combined
with melancholia, or morbid fear
that everybody has turned against
him.
The attack of asphasia, which is the
impairment or loss of the faculty of
understanding or expressing spoken
or written language, independently of
any failure or paralysis of the facul-
ties, was first noticed about Christ
mas, time, The senator, it is reported
here, was suddenly seized while at
dinner one night. For moment he
was incapable of expressing himself.
The first attack was of short dura-
ton. 1t was followed by other at
tacks that lasted longer.
A friend of the senator went to see
him day or two ago. He is a man
who has had intimate personal rela-
tions with the senator. The senator
did not know him at first. His mind
J seemed blank. Then after short
time he recognized the visitor and
chatted animatedly with him for half
an hour and displayed all of his old
time ability as conversationalist.
The senator came to Washington on
Tuesday. He came unexpectedly. No
one Of his household here expected
him. He announced that he would go
to the senate the next day. Instead
he took train at noon and hurried
to New York.
It is reported that he was seized
with a severe attack of his affection
, vHyh In SPyr- "a tkn0 S%n1 II
that his relatives thought 1t best to
medical consultation. According to
the dispatches that consultation was
held today. 1t is reported here that
/. no one is> allowed to see the senator
except the immediate members Of his
family. Miss Paulding his niece, is
constantly with him. She does not
allow his secretaries to see him at
\ times. She has taken entire charge
( Of his affairs.
q The senator's real condition is a
closely guarded secret. His intimate
1 friends here are much concerned at
|; the reports that have come concern.
ing his condition and although they
have not been told all the particulars
OF the senator's breakdown they know
\ that he la a very sick man.
The attacks Of asphasia are said to
be recurrent. Sometimes they last
[ but q short time and sometimes they
last for several hours. The condition,
ts described, by a friend who saw the
senator yesterday: q. .t y "a
The senator will be talking sation-
+ ally and perhaps With some OF his old
spirit Suddenly his eyes will become
blank and he will be powerless to