davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Final Findings OF Minority.

First, prescribe the field TO he oc-
cupied by each institution. limiting the
distinctive work of each institution to
certain departments so as TO prevent
duplication as much as possible.
Second, determine the proportion
OF State revenues that can consistently
be devoted TO higher education.
Third, determine the proportion Of
the amount available for higher edu-
cation that each institution Is en-
titled to.
Fourth, make a statutory levy per-
mancntly appropriatine In the form
OF mill-toX the amount to which each
institution is fairly and justly entitled.
the tax To cover appropriation for
maintenance. buildings and all pur-
poses whatsoever.
Farther. we favor the elimination
of the preparatory work OF the Uni
Versity of Utah in order that the uni
Vcrsity may be placed on Il purely col
leGe basis
Finally article 10. section of
the Constitution OF the State OF Utah
provides the location and establishing
by existing laws of the University of
Utah and the Agricultural college, are
hereby confirmed and all the rights,
immunitles franchises and ondow-
mcnts heretofore granted or conferred
are hereby perpctuated unto said uni
Versity and Agricultural college re-
spectivcly.'"
In conclusion. the report says: In
our opinion taking into consideration
that tho two institutions arc here and
that the question Is not one OF first
impressions and that conditions are
the same as though the question could
be considered as the union OF two pro-
posed schools, no such emergency en-
lists at this time as would demand the
extraordinary remedy proposed by the
majority in the determination OF this
question"
Dr.. Condon's Findings.
m, c ropdon olso submits q re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Advocated by Kerr.

II all tho Government appropriation
and the interest on the land fund were
reserved for instruction In the technical
lines Of agriculture and manual train
lines would be better provided for than
ever before.
The testimony of President Kerr
President kingsbury and Prof. Widstoe
before the commission in January. 1906.
is 10 the effect that the efficiency would
be greater and the expense smaller II
the institutions were on one site. The
for experiments. and has been aban-
doned long ago so far as this work Is
concerned. The State is now renting
five acres in Greenvllle, north OF Lo-
gan, and has had TO buy six acres more
In maintaining these two schools sep
arately tho cost per capita Is too high
for the State to afford The rate for
college students at the University of
Utah is S274.69. and at the Agricultural
college S1117i3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01

Robt w Wells Attorney!
Member
Maryland Courts
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Dr.. Condon's Findings.

DR.. A. s Condor also submits q re-
port on his own behalf The ultimate
conclusions arrived al by the physician
are as follows:
"As for me can sec but one way
out u1 L.~- spL-Alc~ situation and there
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
No Real Expense.

There is no real expense in combination.
The buildings needed can be put uD and
the moving done asked ror by the Univer-
sity for separate maintenance, plus the
agricultural college appropriation from
the State, and on a basis Of what the
college in 1906 which President err says
will be increased next time sls2iCD. can be
saved in the very next appropriation. On
a basis or what was actually granted.
$4,000 can be saved. After the schools
arc once together, the entire Logan ap-
preparation from the State ,e1 be saved.
S2s2.O0J 1t has been demo Grated by a
private school nearer the center OF popu-
latlon In the State believe in agricultural
education. In one years time this school
tB- y. university. Provo has enrolled
more than double the number OF students
reached by the Agricultural college at Lo-
gan. Combination Will release some OF
the money unnecessarily spent and this
may be used or a portion Of II. for the
benefit OF the public schools OF the State.
II costs the State almost double the
amount to maintain these institutions sep
arately TO what It would cost TO maintain
them combined.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-01
Arguments Arc Answered.


swered in the success OF the combined in
sututions of Wisconsin. Minnesota, I'LL
nois. Nebraska. Ohio, California. Cornell,
Missouri and others Separation. except
In two or three special instances In rich
and populous States, has proved detri-
mental 10 the interests OF agriculture as
well as being very cxper>fve; IL Is lmpos-
Sible In separation to prevent duplication
or very expensive apparatus. combination
would attract the sympathy of wealthy
men who would make endowments: the
mill-taN to each school on a separate site
would not prevent friction; combination
would save the Stnte for buildings alone
needed now sl22 900, there is no suitable
building for agriculture. and President
Kerr says that a building at a cost of
100000 OF $4,000 would have TO be built
therefore an agricultural building would
not be an extra expense Of combination
The only expense would be $4,000 for
barns, coopS, etc.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
alormeaenaaupt III arnbtl.
pie Berbaftuae pes 0rdfio enten SsIesb 4.
Stnitb treaem 9pIgaamte.

~"'~S
sSnfplse Der tpegen polpsamie erz
folgten 8erboftang BEG p~rdiioentsn
Der Mprmonentir9e, SpIepb &.
9mitb in Salt Safe Gitp, utab, If
bic Mnfmtrfiamfeit bon Neusm in .rs
bSbtsm MaBe auf Die n6eiligen BET
lebten Sage" gelenft tpprben. Der
4nlaB au Der @erbaftuns gmitbs COB
bic @eburt ieines 43. &inbes. Rf6t
ueniger oIs fiinf inn angetraute Che
sefponfe nennt Smith, Der Ser 2enas
81 duf feinem !9aupte berIammelt, fein
eigen. Ssin Gltefter Sobn 8dblt SET
sabre 81. 3nei 8uben unb atpei
Wdotl puroen in eirem Sabre seboren
un6 finb jebt feds Sabre alt. qrGfis
bent Der Mormonenfir1e 1T @mitb
felt 1901.
Solspb 8. Smith erbIidte in ssar
gDsn, Mo., oas 2int Der Welt un6 lit
Elm Neffe Sofepb Smit6s, bes Be-
grinders Der MormonenfirGe. @r
mohte 1914 Ben Musaug Der Mors
nsurtii BON Waupoo, 81, nit uno fam
nit 0teien 1847 an Die @eftobe bes
Sal5fees. Smitb betbGtists fid bier
sunddR als 9esroenjunee, tpuroe aber
spegen ieiner SntelIietns 1864 als
MtffonGr mad ben @onomi9=Snieln
sefdsdt. Sn Der sIetden Gisenf9aft
sptrfte er in ben 60er uno 70er Sabren
In europe, no CT @robbritannien,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
Str bfutfdt ,austaufdproftaor."

~. Q. aAamadsrs G~nfiensans an bic 60.
tambiasstntberitat In Re~ a3esf.
Der bonn preubifnen Ruliusmini=
ttssium als nMustuuf9prOfefor" fiji,
bic Golumbia- in Nen Dori
aussetpGbIte, tir5li9 IN .@otbam"
t~ineetrOffeHe profefor Dr. 9ermann
Schumacher 1T prpfeFor fir Nattos
nulOtonpmie ON Der Bonner uniberiis
tat, Die Direftoren Der Columbia
alninerfitGt ernannten @dumafsr fir
bas Jdbr 1905 duf 1907 gum ghrsn-
prefsfor otefer Qodfduls uno iber-
tpieftn inn einen Sip In Der 0ofultdi
fir poIitifde MiFenf9aft. Der an,e.
fildnif6e Nustaui9profefDr 1T PRO
feHur 9urgeB bon Der golumbiazl1ni.
perfttGt. Der I'm oemnd9it bestnnenben
atdbemiiden Sabre 9orlefungen an
Der Berlinsr uniperiitGt bdlt.
profeHor Ghuma4er. Der ert. 3a
5ohrt sdblt. lit bisr5ulanbs tein Jr.mz
Ser- sein Water mar feiner 8eit Deuts
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27

FesTsH's ~ V1FH'uU0 SWuIEHVtt'
fAer Generoltoniul in N.n grri;
4ermonn S6umader feIbit tpeiIte I'M
Sabre 1893 in Den Der. Staaten, urn
bic Organization oes bisfisen 8Drfens
nn6 gontpeisns gu ftubir.n. G4us
NADER fpridt flieBeno Gnslifd. Mebe
rere feiler Merte bebanoeln ameritas
ntfHe Jrosen, 0arunter oas Giiens
ba6nneien uno ben Maiserportz6ans
bel. Dos 5aupttbema Der 8orlelun=
gen eduma4ers an Der Columbia
unipsrftdt miro Die Gntpidlung Der
osutt9.n grobzSnouitri unb oes
oeutf9en 9anoels" ietn.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27

Ddnemdrt. @dtpeben unb Nortpeeer,
Deutfdlan6. Grantrei9 uno biz
G9psta befudte.
JDfepb s. Smith besiebt aIs prd=
fbent Der Murmonentir9e ein Sabrss-
stbalt bon $4,000. Weri9isbene In.
1uftriele unternebmungen, an oener
Ct bebeiliet tit. iidern ibm oes Ser
reren $25, 900 iGbrlid.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1906-10-27
THE OWL GROCER COMPANY.
WHOLESALE GROCERY
apmmtfRons.

gBtr tabren nlle arten nun@rocertes De,
treble, MebI, SutterfoHen alIer Grt, Sab
ner.B eisen, 8uderrohr i. Samen, RaFir,
@pru, beutider 9ir5e unb 6en in 1o.
a~enlabungen Doer tneniaer.
Bir eriuhen uM gDnfi9natiunen Dos
2anhes. 8rubncten. 9hneIe G~rIebieuut
Der @efmHfte.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
JOCKO-A True Story.
BY ISABELLE JOYCE.

I you the greatest troupe of trained
monkeys in the world. They will be
entered in pony race once around the
track. The champion rider, Jocko, the
finest monkey bareback rider in the
world, holds the record in pony rae
! ing. He Is number 4 and wears the
bright red coat"
| Out come the ponies and their little
riders. They are lined up at the start
ing point and everyone's eyes are
strained for u look at Jocko. Down
goes the flag, and the ponies are off
! like the wind, their riders clinging to
! their necks.
Jocko is in the lead A quarter of
the way he whirls, the others vainly
endeavoring to gain on him. He is
half way round, and the crowd is
cheering the plucky little rider, when
suddenly he seems to lose his hold and
slips back on the pony's launches.
His grip is gone but he has not lost
his heart, and tries desperately to re-
gain hold.
Startled by the monkeys unusual
movement, the pony leaps forward.
Jocko tries to steady himself by
hanging to the pony's tail, but is
thrown suddenly backward to the
ground. In his little monkey heart
Jocko trusts his faithful mount to
stop, but the pony, unable to under
stand what it is all about, dashes mad
| " on, dragging his little rider.
| Cheers die on the lips of the specta-
| tors as the little fellow is bumped and
kicked over the rough course. Attend
ants rush out, but the pony finishes
the distance before he can be stopped,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12

The great circus was out on parade
when JOcko came. Everything was
confusion about the grounds in prepa-
ration for the afternoon performance,
and no one thought to take peep
into the monkey cage where another
little member had been added to the
family.
Hundreds of street urchfns stood
about gazing at the wonderful side
show pictures, patronizing the red
lemonade and peanut men and striv-
ing to pass the time before the hour
set for the show to begin. The smell
of sawdust permeated the air and
brought real joy AMI fond memories
TO the hearts of the few old timers
in the crowd who shifted and recalled
their first circus.
Criers were drumming up patron
age. Mounted on high boxes, they
enumerated the endless chain Of mar
three great rings" And then "a
grand concert will follow the main
show and will enlist the services Of
some of the greatest artists in the
world. All this can be heard for the
small sum of ten cents-only dime"
From one corner of the grounds
came the boom of a drum and the sub
sequent announcement that NOW
could be seen the most wonderful
side show ever exhibited" while a
few feet away the family differences
of punch and judy offered amuse-
ment to as many as could crowd
about the little improvised theatre.
The atmosphere was full of circus,
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
FOUR CENTURIES TO BUILD.
st. Peters Cathedral One of the
Worlds Wonders.

st. Peters at Rome is the largest
temple Of worship in the world. 1t
stands on ground which was formerly
the site Of Nero's circus in the north
west part of the city, and is built in
the form of Latin cross. The height
OF the dome from the pavement to the
top of the cross is 448 feet considera-
bly, higher than the Capitol at Wash.
ington. The great bell alone. without
the hammer and clapper, weighs over
nine and quarter tons. The foun-
dation was laid in 1850 A. d. During
the time that work was in progress,
forty-three Popes lived and died.
While it was dedicated in the year
1875, it was not entirely finished until
1870, The cost was $7O,OOO,OOO. "A
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
The BLESSINGS of SIeeD.

Sleepi "God bless the man who first
invented sleep" While l am asleep
| have neither fear nor hope, neither
trouble nor glory, said Sancho Panza.
Blessings on him who invented sleep,
the mantle that covers all human
thoughts; the food that appeases hun
ger; the drink that quenches thirst;
the fire that warns; the cold that mod
crates heat; and lastly, the general coin
that purchases all things; the balance
nd weight that makes the shepherd
equal to the king and the simple to
the wise.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12

and Jocko has ceased to struggle.
As tenderly as If he had been a baby
they picked him up. His little heart
still beat family, and through his
dim little eyes m looked up at them.
They were the men who had watched
him from babyhood, and he knew
their grief.
The band stopped the 'circus music"
abruptly as one of the men bore Jocko
back to the animal tent. 1t was the
man who, but a few minutes before,
had placed Jocko on his favorite
mount. 1t was he who had fastened
the strap but for which the little fell
low might have jumped to safety in
stead of to death.
Caring little for those who saw, the
big, burly fellow carried Jocko in one
arm and hid his face in the other as
he made his way to the monkey cage.
He had taken the little fellow out
only short while before, had romped
with him all the way to the big tent
AMI had given him parting tap as
the ponies darted off. And he was
bringing him back dying.
Tenderly he laid him inside while
the other monkeys, dazed to see the
little fellow come home in any other
way than a romp, gathered about
chattering their misunderstanding.
They soon saw that Jockos life was
fast going away. The poor little
MANNED body lay pathetically still,
and but for the old light in the eyes
they could not have recognized their
bright loving little charge.
He looked up at them piteously.
They had been so proud of him, and
he had loved them all. His little eyes
blinked pathetic farewell to his
faithful guardians
Outside in the big tent the band
banged away as daring equestrienne
dashed around the main ring. But
there was no JOY in the monkey cage.
for Jocko had ridden his last race.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
A SOUTHERN TALE.
An Interesting Story of One Phase
Plantation Life.

fPiantation Life.
| 1t was Christmas eve in the cabin
but the cupboard was empty and tht
| fire upon the hearth was nearly out
! for it was not the old-time Christ
mas the darkeys had known ''befo' dc
wah' when their mistress and master
were alive. All day long the snow
had been falling. and now it lay white
and glistening under the shining heav.
ems as if there was really nothing but
peace on earth and good will toward
men,"
Far over the white covered hills the
| lights of ChriStmastide blazed through
the trees from the old mansion that
had been many years dark and de-
serted. But its cheeriness brought nc
comfort to the two darkeys shivering
over the half dead Goals; for the peo-
PIE who had lately moved into thei1
| old homes were strangers and knew
nothing about the little cabin nestled
among the pines far away under the
hills. The tears stole down their black
faces as memories of the Christmas
of long ago rose before them, when
they had shared all the joys of that old
home. Memories of blazing hearths
and bright lights, of the happy voices
of their own white people ringing
through those dear halls, and of the
strum Of the banjo from the quarters
not far away.
Nanny does you reck'n ole marse
ar miss up in Heab'n knows how bad
we is off, dis Christmas eve?" A dar-
key with a head as white as the hills
over which he had been gazing from
the cabin window, addressed his COM
panion huddled over the other side OF
the cherries hearth. She had been
nanny" in the ante bellum days,
and the appellation chung to her.
Lord, dey'd cert'ny be hut eff dey
Does" she replied with a groan-'fur
| dey knows what we bin use ter in dem
ole Christmas times wen dey wuz live,
an amt know de wantin' of muffin no
mo- an deyselves. Law, I kin jes shut
my eyes now" she went on remini-
scently IAN see dat ole kitchen table
pile up wifi cakes and pies, an Aunt
Sarah an ole Minnie bakin' tell de
ve'y smell OBJ 'em make me sick. Den
long bout dark an Miss Alice 'mence
to set de table out dere in de big
hall, fur ole marse to make he aigg-
nogg Chris SINUS mornin'; an kin heah
Miss Alice now a keep sayin put
plenty glasses, nanny, case l want
ev-body to drink marse an miss heali
in the mornin'. An didn't sum oh
dem niggers drink ole marse an miss
healf"-here both old darkeys chuckled
in spite of themselves-"te deyI haf-
ter be kerried down to de quarters
bodily! An oh, dat Christmas din
ner!" She clasped her hands raptur-
ously over her tattered breast. dat
turkey dress all in holly, roas' brown
an stuff wifi nuts! An dat plum pud-
dim sont in de house in er blaze oh
fire! Den wen de white people eat
tell dey cudn't eat no longer, dere wuz
jes as much lief fur de darkies. Lord
Almighty, heah l is wishin' fur what
dc very dogs sniff up dey nose at, dat
day!" She stopped and wiped her eyes
with the corner of her apron; there
were anew minutes silence, and the
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
Weight ola Dollar.

Can any one tell how many 81
bills it takes to weigh as much as a
$40 gold piece?" was asked of a mum
Der of clerks in a large mercantile
house.
The answers showed a remarkable
range Of opinions. One member OF
the party. whose business it was to
handle money in large sums, suggest
ed the number would be from 1,000
to 1,200. Others guessed down to SOC
but none lower.
The number is from thirty to thirty
one, according to the condition and
cleanliness Of the bills.
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12

to the child she said coaxingly: ''Neb
her mind honey, nanny an Uncl,
Luke gwine car you home" and sht
began to wrap her ragged shawl oyel
the little visitor, murmuring all thu
| while: "Jes erlike Miss Alice fur all d,
wurl!-Got her berry blue eyes, an el
golden ha'r!"
A little later the two old darkey.
were on their way to the mansion
bearing their precious burden. Along
the white road they trod, their bundled
feet making huge tracks in the newly
fallen snow, till on the hill among some
fine old lombardies, their lost home
bazed out in old-time splendor. Some
servants were searching the grounds
with lanterns, and just then a lady
with golden hair like the child's came
out of the trout door, and when she
saw the old darkeys with their bundle
between them ran out crying:
'Oh, my darling! my poor lost child!
where have you been? We have been
searching everywhere for our baby.'
And taking the child in her arms, she
kissed it again and again, while every.
body crowded around with questioning
glances.
Mamma, Use only Played Use dc
Christmas Chile like 'ou wead me
bout an see--I foun' dose poor old
colored people we passed yesterday
an a veal live nanny like 'ou use to
have!"
The child pointed to the two SILVER
ing darkeys, who stood bewildered in
the glare of the open door; then TAX
ing them by the hands she led them in
the hall, down into the dining-room
blazing with lights and decked in
Christmas greens-the old dining-room
that had been as much lost to them
as though they had at one time really
owned it. Then as the family gath
cred eagerly around she seated the
strange couple by the bright warm
fire; till suddenly as the light from the
chandelier Shone on their faces, the
lady with the golden hair ran to them
crying:
Uncle Luke and dear old man.
my" and falling on the old negress'
lap she threw her arms around her
still crying: Nanny, l have found you
at last! don't you know me?"
Miss Alice! oh, my Cord! an cum
back to de manshun." Both of the
old darkeys had now recognized the
young mistress of their far back days.
and held out their arms crying for
joy.
Nanny. dear old nanny! and Un-
Gle Luke our faithful old carriage driv-
er!" Miss Alice looked from one
ragged darkey to the other, laughing
and crying by turns, while their faces
shone with such radiance in the fire
light that everybody laughed and cried
too.
What a happy Christmas it turned
out to be after all. Back at the old
mansion with their own white people!
could they be dreaming? The clock
in the great hall struck twelve and the
lights were still blazing among the
evergreens, and the fire upon the
hearth sputtered and sparkled as cheer
lily as ever; while nestled among the
pines, far away under the hills, the
little cabin was dark and dreary. But
nanny" deep in the mysteries of ap-
ple-roasting for Uncle Luke's red-hot
poker. and the demijohn near by.
had no time to think of it's dreariness
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12
A Four-Leggcd Furlough.

The children Of a reading class
were asked the meaning of the word
"furlough." Mary answered that II
meant a mule. "Oh. no." said the
teacher. Mary insisted and said she
had a book home that said so. The
next day she appeared with 1t and In
triumph opened it to the page where
there was the picture OF a soldier
standing beside a mule. Below the
picture were the words: "Going home
on his furlough."
Martinsburg statesman. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1869-1906, 1906-01-12

and to the great events Of the day
had been added the coming Of Jocko.
Jockos mother wore look Of real
monkey pride when her associates
came in from the street show, and 1t
was not long before Jocko became the
pride of the entire monkey family.
His whims were INDUCED with a for
bearance that proved beyond doubt
the love of his guardians. They never
seolded. never molested. 1t was only
when some one of their number, out
of sorts, perhaps, gave him stronger
reprimand than the ordinary monkey
rebuke. They fought his battles,
crooned over him in his mishaps,
romped with him and stood up for
him like one great parent.
Jocko was not like other monkey
children, and soon grew to know his
power. He wrapped his little self
around their hearts, and when he
grew big enough to go out In the
street parade the pride of the monkey
family knew no bounds.
First he travelled in a cage with his
older associates. His little red coat,
brighter in hue than any of the others
and embroidered most deliberately in
gilt-for Joeko had his friends among
the circus peo9le-made him a con-
spicuous figure In the group.
Jocko was the real monkey In the
crowd. He initiated the others. made
them play "understander" for him
while he practiced all kinds of aero
batic feats. and he soon became an
expert performer. The joy OF his
guardians. therefore. was complete
when they saw him riding about the
big arena perched on a pony's back.
They squeaked in true monkey de-
light at their protege's fine ''horse-
manship," for Jocko became the finest
monkey bareback rider in the mena-
gerie. Day after day be rode his pony
to victory. Day after day the monkey
family waited exeitediy for his "turn."
They were there to squeak approval
when he came bounding into the cage
and to fill his little monkey soul with
Joy and adulation.
One day the circus showed In big
city, and great preparations were
made for an unusually fine display
After great street parade the com
pany came marching into the grounds
The noon meal over. Jocko could
hardly wait for Lis turn" and went
romping about TIRE cage teasing first
one and then another. In turn for the
little pinches and pokes h. gave the
others, he received only a loving tar
on his tiny head and a sly little dig
now and then. 1t was the happiesi
family under the big canvas.
The show was on and one after thu
other went In to perform. Tadie.
and gentlemen" sang the crier afte,
awhile, we will now introduce Z