davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
STREET CAR OFFICES MOVE
Headquarters of Traction Lines Are
Now in Old Tribune Building
on West Temple Street.

The general offices of the Utah Light &
Railway company are now located in the
company's new office building on West
Temple street. formerly occupied by the
Tribune and known as the old Tribune
building.
The company moved yesterday and early
this week and the officers will all be
settled
The first floor will be occupied by the
treasurer, city commercial agent, super
intendent of street railway service. super
intendent of construction, superintendent
of transmission lines, the city electric ser
vice and superintendent of the gas de
partment. The second floor will be Occu-
pied by the general manager auditor and
assistant secretary. The third floor is TO
be given up entirely to the engineering
department.
The building is SOx1sS feet in size and
has been remodeled at a cost of $50 900.
An elevator has been installed. The
building presents a fine, finished metro
politan appearance and is a credit to the
company and the city. 1t is the intention
of the company, If it can secure the fran
chises it-needs, to erect on the property
ii owns in the rear and at the south of the
building fine passenger suburban sta
ton for its electric lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
NEWS OE THE UNIVERSITY

AS the university training school Is a
part of the regular school system of the
city, 1t Will open next Tuesday with the
other city schools two weeks ahead OF
the university. During the absence of j
z. Mcknight, principal of the school and
director of training. who will not return
from his vacation till the university opens
Miss Lottie Burch, assistant principal,
will be In charge.
The first meeting of the university fac
ulty for 1907-1SOS will be held on Monday
September 3. at 10 o'clock Notices from
the presidents office have informed every
member of the faculty that he is expected
TO be present.
The university opens for entrance ex-
aminations Wednesday, September IL.
Students will register Friday and Satur-
day, September Is and "A. Instruction be-
gins Monday, September Is
Newhouse as Regent.
The school year about to open will
mark the beginning of Samuel Newhouse's
service as regent of the university. Mr..
NewhOuse was appointed regent last
spring at the expiration Of the term of
Mrs c. S. Kinney.
New Faces in Faculty.
The following list is that of the new
instructors at the university next year:
John Sundvan. Phi. D., professor of an
Rtomy.
r. G French. Phi. D, assistant profess
sor Of civil engineering.
F. J. Pack, Phi. D., Deseret professor
of geology.
William Forsberg. foreman Of the iron
working shops.
c. NJ Miller, instructor and draughts-
man in shop work.
Alvin Sundberg, foreman of the wood
working shops.
Miss Lylia Edna Knudson. instructor
IN elocutiOn.
John 2. Brown. instructor in physiology.
Kenneth Williams, instructor in chem
istry.
DR.. Sundvall is a graduate of the Uni
Yersity OF Chicago. He has been an in
structor in anatomy in the University of
Chicago for the past two years.
DR.. French, the new man in engineer
ing, comes from the Iowa State college,
where he taught surveying and railway
engineering, the subjects he is to teach
here.
DR.. F. ]. Pack, who succeeds DIT. James
L. Talmage as Deseret professor of geol-
ogy, is a B. s. of the University of Utah
and a Phi. D. Of Columbia university. For
the past year he has been professor of
geology in the Brigham Young college of
Logan.
William Forsberg, who becomes fore
man OF the iron working shops. has been
the efficient superintendent of university
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

grounds and buildings during the past
two years.
c. NJ Miller will be Mr. Forsberg's as
sistant in the shops He comes from South
Bend, Ind, where he is assistant fore
man in the Oliver Chilled Pillow works.
Alvin Sundberg succeeds A. E. Boyle
as foreman of the wood shop. Mr.. Boyle
goes TO Columbia next year to study meth
DDS of ore-dressinE.
John T. Brown and Miss Knudson are
University of Utah graduates. Mr.. Brown
has been studying medicine in the Uni
versity Of Chicago during the past year,
and Miss KnUdson has been teaching elo-
cution and reading.
Kenneth Williams comes from the Uni
versity Of Pennsylvania TO take the place
in chemistry of William Blum. who is alb
sent on leave, studying in the University
of Pennsylvania for his doctors degree.
Changes and improvements.
The changes and Improvements in uni
versity buildings which have been made
during the summer are numerous. The
fact about them which students will ap
preciate is that the carpenters and clean
ers will be entirely out of the way when
the term opens.
The work in anatomy of the medical
department has been moved from the mu-
scum building TO a new floor which has
been constructed In the south wing of
the shop building. DR.. Cardiff's labora-
tories for work in botany now occupy the
entire south end of the second floor of the
museum building. DR.. Andersons rooms
for pathology and bacteriology and DR..
Fishers rooms for materia medica &C.
cupy the south end Of the floor above
The Chronicle office is now in the ply
steal science building. The room which
the Chronicle formerly occupied in the IL
brary building is now Professor Mar
shalPs office. Professor Reynolds classes
will meet in the room formerly used as a
store room by the library in the northwest
corner of the library building, ground
floor. The art room is now the large,
we'll lighted corner room on the third
floor, heretofore used as a class room by
Professor ROylance.
The library has been revired for cleo
trio lighting, and in such a way that any
dark corner may be lighted without re
gard to other parts of the library. All
the walls have been redecorated and all
the floors. curtains and benches have
been repaired.
In front of each of the buildings wide
cement walks have been laid, and behind
each cement retaining walls have been
built The walks to the front gate are In
good order and the lawns have been so
well cared for that they are as solidly
sodded as any in the city.
The first number of the University
Chronicle for 1907-190s will be issued dur
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
u. S. Govt. Publications For ElS ISL SALE

These publications are official and ar;
authorities on the subjects treated Many
OF them are magnifciently illustrated
They relate TO all branches of knowledge
including Agriculture, Live Stock. Manu-
featuring, Commerce, Mining and Fisher.
les, Military. Naval and Diplomatic At
fairs, Laws of the United States. Ameri.
can History. Engineering Mechanics
Medicine and Hygiene. All branches Ct
Science, Astronomy, Anthropology, ZoolC,
gy. Chemistry. Geology. Forestry, and
Fish Culture, etc. Send for FREE Gaia.
LOGS and price lists of subjects in which
you are interested Address SUPT. OF
DOCUMENTS, GOVT. PRINTING OF
F1CE, WASHINGTON. d. c.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

ing the opening week of college. The edi-
tors have been busy for some time getting
bids for the printing soliciting advertise
ments and gathering copy
Shipments of books for the library and
for the new university book department
are arriving daily.
One change which has been made in the
museum building of the university may
prevent the holding of student dancing
parties in that building hereafter. In the
rooms into which the benches from the
assembly room have always been carried
upon the occasion of a dancing party is
now the equipment for the medical work
conducted by Drs. Fisher and Anderson
Students may give their dances in the
evmna stun.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
BIRTH RECORD LOWER.
Only Twenty-sevsn New Arrivals ou
rinq Week.

The birth record fell off last week.
there being only q new arrivals, IL males
and ID females according to the weekly
report of the department of health.
There were % deaths reported, IL males
and females Six bodies were shipped
hither for burial.
EiEht cases of contagious diseases were
reported consisting of cases Of typhoid
fever and 1 case of measles Fourteen
cases OF scarlet fever and of dfphtheria
remained in quarantine at the end of
the week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
Personal Mention.

Professor Allen of the department OF
mathematics is home from mis- long horse
back trip through Provo canyon into the
Uintahs.
Professor Lyman of the civil engineer
ing department was up Friday from Mil
lard county, where he is overseeing the
construction Of a huge irrigation dam
Professor Osborne of the Michigan
School of Mines of HOughton, Mich, was
an interested visitor at the university last
week --r
DIR. John Sundvan, the new professor
of anatomy, arrived from Chicago last
Friday and was much pleased at the
equipment which he found for his work
Professor G. NJ. Marshall returned
Thursday from Evanston. Wyo., where
he had been during the week as lecturer
at the teachers institute held there.
F. W. Reynolds of the department OF
English goes to ogden Thursday to give
two lectures before the Weber county
teachers.
Kenneth Williams. the new instructor in
chemistry, arrived from PennsylVanla
Yesterday and was at the university find
ing out about his new duties.
G. c. Gilbert. instructor in English
sailed from England last week. he viii
visit his home in Cambridge. Mass, be-
fore coming on to Salt Lake.
l. e Young, assistant professor of his
tory, is back from Paris, Ida. where he
has been conducting an Institute OF the
teachers Of Fremont county. He lectures
on Friday of this week before the Weber
county teachers in Ogden
The Hidegard Sewing club met at the
home of Miss Gladys Blazdail on TWEEN
ty-first street at o'clock Wednesday af-
ternoon. Luncheon was served at . p. m
The guests were Miss Areta Cross, Miss
Helen Green, Miss Dorothy Williamson
Miss Dora Kline, Miss Abbie Coulwin
Miss Media Parry and Miss Erma David
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
. OFFICE TO RENT.

Good office space to rent on the
ground floor on West Second South
between Main and West Temple. Mus
be nice fellow, and not real estate OF
railroad man. Apply quickly, by writ,
ing to d 1, Herald.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

All labor unions at Lagoon,
Labor day, Monday, Sept. 2.
The only labor celebration.
Utah Federation of Labor in charge
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
HAVE YOU EVER TRIED
POSTUM FOOD COFFEE?

"Oh. yes at pale and insipid."
the victim o. a cook.
Try again heaping teaspoonfuIs to each
pint of it a boil fully IS
minutes longer try your cream and see
what a difference there is" making.
Then q days you aches and
ais have begun off you'll why.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01
4 Suggestion

You may found out that conee has been the
your aches and as and have decided to It
you need a beverage with
fast, especially.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

There is none better that Royal
Bread. The crown label is on every
loaf. Ask your grocer for il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-01

Win a cash prize at Saltair Labor
day.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
The Progress of the Negro.
BY VERNON cOlored).
United


United States
progress of the negro in America since the
a WITHOUT PARALLEL in the history of the world
The spirit of the AngoSaxon for progress along all lines
has been exhibited by his former slaves and the manhood
and NDESTRUCTBLE WORTH which these former slaves have
exhibited should appeal for fair the manhood of every
American To that education should be denied him
the best interests of the Our best citizenship
that which knows its rights and is accorded hem which knows its
duty and performs IGNORANCE in country such
be made the mother of DEVOTION which another for
trom which the safety of the republic In the
negro has a record of which he ashamed
Let not be past efforts for security Let
accomplishments of the guarantee of future efforts
The strongest of the should help the weakest Those who
the light should point the those who We should
seek reform those of the whose tread has been other than
ward To go among these with the spirit of Christ showing them
their weakness and convincing them of their only duty
to them, but to ourselves
EVOLUTION coNsE-
oUENT STEP IN THE MARCH PROGRESS. LEARNING MORE
OF THE RIGHT DUTY INCUMBENT DEMANDS THAT HE MORE
RIGHT.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
THIS DATE IN HISTORY
February %.

. . . =
180s-Samuel Kirkland founder OF
Hamilton college, died. Born De-
cember 1, 1741.
1s44-Abel P. Upshur, secretary OF
state and other prominent public
men killed by the bursting of d
gun on the steamer Princeton.
1S49-Emigrant ship F1oridian, wreck
ed off English coast; 200 lives lost
1S54-Bourke Cochran, orator and sta
tesman, born.
1S61-Territorial government estab-
lished in Colorado.
1S69-Alphonse de I.amertine French
poet and statesman born. Died
1892.
1S7S--Bland silver bill passed over the
veto of President Hayes.
1sS2-Geraldine Farrar, grand opera
singer. born,
1900-Relief of Ladysmith
1905-Beginning of the battle of Muk-
den, MaRchuria.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
railway Combinations
Benefit the Public

Union Pacific Southern Pacific System
7HEN railroad is built its traffic manager thinks he
MUST ring the bell the flag and up with
~ rates. and later the other carriers must
respond OR GO OUT OF BUSINESS, and rate
result But in time the traffic manager of the line
learns of the older lines already have learned that
ting neither for the benefit of the railway NOR FOR THE PUB
Lie learns other roads speedily cuts he make
the only result of reductions of rates loss of
RAILWAY COMBINATIONS HAVE TENDED TO GIVE STABILITY
THEREBY CONFERRED AS MUCH BENEFIT
ON AS RAILWAY STOCKHOLDERS
Rates as a whole in the United low, compared with
foreign countries and UNDER PRESENT CONDITIONS reduc
made just rapidly commercial and industrial conditions
warrant them.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
A SQUARE DEAL" FOR THE
RAILROADS.

Figures that cannot be questioned
shoy that while freight rates have
been cut in half and passengers are
carried cheaper than anywhere else in
the world, the cost of everything a
railroad uses has gone up from 80 to
cent; for 1907 the Pennsylvania pay
1877 earned 1.014cents ton mile, in
1905 it's earnings had been cut to hair
of this. SO cents. Wages during the
same period have increased so per
cent; for 1907 the Pensylvania's pay
roll alone will HE $4,000 900 more
thaF for 1906.
President Finley of the Southern
shows that the cost of bridge timber
thousand feet; ties from 2S to s5 cents;
rails from $1S to s2S ton: locomotives
from $4,000 to double that amount;
passenger coaches from $1,000 to $10,-
900; freight cars and other equipment
and material in proportion. This
means an outlay of millions to a road
like the Pennsylvania, which bought
1900 freight cars last yearand has
already ordered an even greater num-
Der for early delivery in 1907. Of
course railroad taxes have increased
and the terminal properties required by
modern conditions now involve a fab
ulous outlay.
At the same time carriers are cal
led upon to increase their trackage,
terminals, equipment and operating
stan. they are also confronted by
cloud of federal and state legislation,
the result of all of which will be, con-
fessediy. to Increase the cost of run
ming a railroad and cut down ia
profits. In addition to these troubles
and partly in consequence of them.
public confidence is disturbed to an
extent that makes it increasingly diff
ficult for railroads to borrow money
TO make needed improvements
Railroad officials probably do not de-
lude themselves with the hope that the
demand for reforms Of various kinds
IN railroad management viii cease
. but from the viewpoint of'the public.
whose welfare is absolutely dependent
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
SUCCESS
IN LIFE
~ROM THE VERY BEGINNING OUR PEOPLE HAVE
- MARKEDLY COMBINED PRACTICAL CAPACITY
FOR AFFAIRS WITH POWER OF DEVOTION TO
By THEODORE ROOSEVELT
From the Presidents Latest Book. "A square Deal"

AN IDEAL The of quality would have rendered
of the other of small value Mere ability to achieve
things concerning the body would have stoned for the
failure live the life of high endavo and the other hand with
foundation Of those qualities which bring material prosperity
would be nothing which higher life could be built
MEN or THE REVOLUTION WOULD HAVE FAILED ~
POSSESSED ALIKE DEVOTION TO LIBERTY AND
LIBERTY BEEN AcHlEvED) TO SHOW COM
sENsE AND SELF RESTRAINT IN ITS USE
The of the great civil would have failed had they not
business which developed and organized these
eend these
they expended their blood in furerance of the great
cause for which their hearts leaped
1t this combination of qualities that has made people
ceed Other peoples have been devoted liberty and because
hard headed and of ability show restraint
subordinate individual passions for the general good have failed
gnay the struggle of life become byword the
Yet other peoples again. have possessed all possible thrift
capacity but have been rampd undeoot have
played sordd and gnobe the world BECAUSE THEIR
BUSINESS CAPACITY WAS UNACCOMPANIED BY ANY
OF THE LIFT TOWARD NOBLER THINGS WHICH MARKS
A GREAT AND GENEROUS NATION. The but just
Judgment each nation shall be known by
fruits and there fruits the nation has failed matters
little whether has failed through of soul through
lack of robustness of character We judge nation by the
result of its life and activity And judge the policies of
those who any time control the destnies of nation
PATENT DEVICE FOR SECURING VICTORY BY
FORTY YEARS AGO. AND THERE is NO PATENT
DEVICE SECURING VICTORY FOR THE FORCES OF RIGHT
EoUsNEss EACH CASE THE ALL I'M
PoRTANT FACTOR THE CHARACTER OF THE IN.
| pWIDuAL MAN.
There very different kinds of THERE is THE
SUCCESS WHICH BRINGS WITH 1T THE SCARED SOUL
THE SUCCESS WHICH is ACHIEVED BY WOLFISH GREED
AND VULPINE CUNNING-THE SUCCESS WHICH MAKES
| HONEST MEN UNEASY OR INDIGNANT IN ITS PRES
ENCE there the other kind of succesthe which
the reward of keen insight of gac of resolution of
address, combined with unchg rectud of behavior public and
private The first kind of in senand sense
thabenef the individual but it always and necessarily
the community whereas the who the second kind
winning becomes beneficiary the whole
wealth.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
THINK IT OVER

. . . . . . - . .
The kissing microbe is likely to
spread the contagion Of matrimonial
fever.
Man made out of the dust Of the
earth still goes on accommodating all
the dust he can during his short span
Of life.
In the prosecution of the tobacco
trust the government is very likely to
happen on several pipe dreams.
In one short week the "Nimble
Ninth" will be side stepping for home.
There will be no elm Grow" BUSH
ness down in Oklahoma as long as
President Roosevelt has the direction
of affairs.
Judge Beatty's resignation seems to
have had string to 1t, and while he
is in the act of resigning he will just
go on with his job.
| Senator Bailey has been properly
whitewashed by a jury of his peers
1t was probably done In oil and not
with water colors.
|
The druggists may now. properly
begin to advertise what to do for thai
tired feeling,
Those people who know all abou
the making of city charters should
now come forward and let their light
shine.
The end is in sight down at Boise
but the means does not seem to justif.
the end,
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
REVIVAL or AN OLD ISSUE.

It begins to look as though the old
states right doctrine is to have an
other period of public discussion. 1t is
coming before the people in many diff
ferent phases-different in aspect
but in the last analysis the same old
problem which the country has faced
since the beginning of the nation and
which was once supposedly settled by
the arbitrament of war.
A case in point is the action brought
by Virginia negro to test the dis
reimbursement clatise of the Virginia
constitution. And this is a reminder
that nearly every one of the demo-
cratic states have eneroached upon
federal rights in defining the qualif1-
cations of voters, The 14th and 18th
amendments have been openly and de-
family violated. Representative Nc
Call in his recent speech on states
rights depicted the appalling results
If the states should usurp federal
powers, but he strangely overlooked
this actual state usurpation which has
been going on for years.
Still another pertinent case is that
referreh to by Senator Knox of Penn
sylvania, in his speech on the Reed
Smoot case. in which it was shown
that nothing in the line of corporation
legislation has been proposed which
involved the question Of states right.
so clearly as did the threatened expul
sion of Senator Smot The defens'
of Shoots right to his seat is an un.
popular cause and those who ar,
worrying over federal ACKNOWLEDGMENT
have not cared to tackle the states
rights side of it.
Then there is the school question IL
California. which it is claimed, in
volved directly the question of states
rights. 1t would appear that we ar,
to have new Interpretation of tn,
great question that figured so con
spicuously a half century ago anC
which many had come to think wa!
settled conclusively.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28
. . .
. THIS is MY 46TH BIRTHDAY.
. Julius Kahn.

Congressman Julius Kahn of Cali
fornia. who is probably he foremost
advocate of Japanese exclusion act.
was born in the Grand Duchy of Ba-
den, February IS, 1851. Though still
comparatively young man he has had
a most interesting career. Previous
to entering public life Mr. Kahn had
earned a somewhat enviable reputation
as an actor He was taken to Cali
fornia when but few years old by
his parents and his education was re-
ceived in the schools of San Francis
co. After leaving school he entered the
theatrical profession. He remained on
the stage several years, during which
time he played with Edwin Booth,
Clara Morris, Tomasso Salvini, JOS
eph Jefferson and other eminent actors
and actresses. Deciding to abandon
the stage in 1890 Mr.. Kahn returned to
San Francisco and began the study of
law. Two years later he was elected
to the legislature. which marked the
beginning of his public career. IN
1899 he was nominated by the repub-
licans and elected as representative of
the Fourth California district in con-
gress. He was reelected in 1908 and
again in 1905.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

upon the efficiency of the carriers,
wisdom suggests careful consideration
of the question: Can it reasonably be
expected that railroads alone among
industrial undertakings, will be able
to pay increased wages, increased pric-
es for the material they use, improve
and extend their service, ami at the
same time reduce the price. of their
ce-transportation?
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

Guthrie, Okla.-The constitution of
the proposed new state of Oklahoma
will not contain a plank providing for
separate coaches and waiting rooms
for the two races.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

When YOU make your pnf masses 70.
NIGHT. ask your erocer for Marvel
Flour. He viii know you :-e wise.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1907-02-28

Century Printing Co. Phone Black
sol, Basement Lewiston Natl. Bank.