davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

cheering are so closely related 10 the
development of The material wealth OF
the state that during recent years there
has been remarkable increase iu the
demand for engineering graduates.
Even now the supply has not kept pace
with the demand for engineers ANY
energetic young man of ability can uud
position at good salary as soon as
ho graduates from the state school OF
mines.
This department OF the university af-
fords instruction iu those subjects and
branches of engineering that find appH-
cation in the mining industry. But This
industry especially calls for the serve
ices of chemical ciyll. electrical. hy-
draulie. and mechanical engineers ae
well us those of mining ana mottamrsy
Bach course leads 10 the degree OF
Bachelor OF Science in the branch of
engineering specified Tho school of
mines offers courses also 20 graduate
studcnts leading 90 the degree Of Mas
ter OF Science.
A large amount OF work common t0
AN these courses. but each is chararac-
torizod by the special studies the core
responding courses given by other enc
glncering colleges These studies pre-
pare a student for O. professional ca-
rccr in his chosen branch or engineer
ing
Am engineering education ls being
more ana more considered necessary FOR
the superintendent me manager aud
other executive officers OF most indus
trial companies. such as mining. coal.
cement lighting, power. heating. teIe-
graph. telephone, and railroad compa-
uies manufacturers ana sellers OF mae
chinery, building ana contracting come
panles. These positions are now usual
ly hned by engineers
Us An on INDUSTRY.
The mining school is now engaged ln
working out certain problems of the
minug and building mdusirlea Tests
ore being made of tne building stones.
rock for macadamizcd roads buck Coz
meut ana limo mortar with the view
~ as0ertalulng the value OF these sDg-
oul materials Boa use or obtainablo here
for Oh purposes indicated. Another Gee
rics of experimental Investigations that
WIN extend over many years before thcy
are finally completed win b. directed
toward solving practical problems and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THE PACK PAVILION.

The Pack Dancing Pavilion Is one OF
the largest and best I'm the county.
II has a new maple floor that rests ON
springs, which give II a buoyancy and
elasticity delightful TO the dancers. Tho
hall Us 50Xlo0 sufficiently large TO ac-
modate the many that come from all
parts OF tho county. The pavilion f.
managed by the central amusement
committee, representing four wards OF
Spanish Fork Dances are given every
Friday night the music being furnished
by the Morgan orchestra. Those who
are familiar with the floor regard q as
one OF the best IN the country. and a
decided credit 20 the progressive city
OF Spanish Fork.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
DEMAND FOR TEACHERS


Iu spilo OF the fact that the word
dyspepsia means literally bad cook. a.
VIII not be fair f0r many 10 lay tho
blame ON tho cook AZ they begin tho
Christmas Dinner with little appetite
and end n with distress or nausea. II
may not bo fair FOR amy % DO that
Dec us nope so Tor the sake Of the cook
Tho disease dyspepsia indicates a bad
stomach. that ls weak stomach,
rather than "a bad cook, and for a weak
stomach there ls nothing else equal
90 Hoods sarsaparllla. N gives the
stomach Vigor and tone. cures dyapep-
sla, creates appetite and makes eating
tho pleasure A. should be-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
BANK OF SPANISH FORK.

There IS something powerful and as
surfing about an old. wel-founded,
prosperous bank especially when be-
hind that power are some of the most
successful and houored men OF the
state Like Autaeus, the gigantic
wrestler Of old. who arose with re-
newed vigor every time he touched
the ground. the Bank OF Spanish Fork,
honored and respected by the conserva-
tive and able business mon of Utah
county. comes forth each year with "a
record showing "a growth OF business
that makes Il even more reliable than
before. Organized far back iu 1885
with "a capital Of $4,000. growing with
the increasing prosperity Of its city
and having AN along the confidence OF
fits patrons, the Bank of spanish Fork
now has surplus of sac. 600 "a fact
which alone places O. high in the bank
ors honor list On the United states.
The people of Spanish Fork speak al
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

ways with pride Of their bank FOR its
splendid showing is a criterion OF their
advancement.
It's officers are respected far and
wide; George -. Smell is president.
lie is well known iu Salt Lake John
Jones is vice president. and his solidity
and business ability are apparent when
90 IS known that Doe is superintendent
of "a mammoth cooperative store that
would Doe "a credit Co any city In the
west
+. N. SMELL the present cashier, is
a public spirited man Of keen business
perception and courteous demeanor.
10 is "a pleasure To do business with
him.
George u. Smell Jr., cashier OF the
First National Bank of caldwell Idaho.
and president OF the First National
Bank of Haley Idaho, and Hubbard
futile. president Of the spanish Fork
Canning company. and probably the
leading farmer iu the city, constitute.
with the other officers the board Of
directors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

grammar, geography, history. etc. but
10 learn the real problems OF life by
means OF these subjects. These sub
1ects must. Of course, be learned, but
this should be done through the media
OF the chili's own interests. and through
DTS participation IN tho affairs OF ace
tual life. The training school is cone
sttutod as laboratory in which 20
demonstrate before tho prospective
teachers this method and this treat
mcut of The subject matter OF school
education The ideal would Doe that
tho child should first DO the thing
which win develop MS powers. aud
tbon learn writing. arithmetic. draw
iur ETC., as "a means of expressing that
which he has already done. which he
already knows, and which he ls there
fore eager Go express Pupils DO not
read. write, and spell about cooking or
dress making. but go into rooms fitted
up Tor these purposes and work there.
when they become interested IN tho
story of the Pilgrims for example, they
proceed 90 work II out iu drawing, Is
building lu manufacture and in dra-
ma which shah represent the lives and
Ioings OF the Pilgrim colouisls. In
stead or figuring the price of beeves,
hay, aud corn iu the Chicago market,
they raise vegetables IN their own gar
don and figure the problems OF price.
value. and exchange, which they Them
selves encounter in their work In-
stead NJ reading about O. bank. they
organize a bank with teller. cashier.
bo0kkoeper and carry on business
with the bank by depositiug therein the
money they may have realized from the
profits m their school garden.
ln such ways, AN they learn groWs
out on their own doing and their
doing is intended 10 be, an am cases.
l). what they like 10 doi lJ. what q
is essential they shall 40 iu daily hfe
and (2), performed iu the manner ia
which good work of that kind must
be done by the successful person.
THE NORMAL COURSES
Tho courses given in the normal
school are. q A four-yoar kndergar-
ten course. p A hudergarten-normal
course. g. a four-year normal course.
g. A hye-yoar normal course. %. a col
logo normal course.
Each Of the four-year courses leads
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

condition. Tho High school has n
twO-ycar course. including the tenth
grade and has a faculty Of compe-
tent teachers OF whom Lars W. Mel
tCp is principal. Teachers salaries
range from s45 10 S1i0.
The cities OF Utah are usually less
cosmopolitan than Spanish Fork. tho
population hero consisting Of English,
Welsh, Scandinavians 1celanders,
Scotch. Danish and Swedish. Most OF
them are prosperous farmers. the sta
bility Of any country
Delightful Spanish Fork! How var
led she u.s. Amusement. recreation.
happiness abound everywhere. on
tho Utah lake and in the marshes.
along tho Spanish Fork river, ducks
and game birds abound, while iu th2
brush of the mountain side are chick
ems, sagehcns. grouse and quail. High
tip In the Wasatch roam brown bear.
mountain lions and deer; and trout
abound iu an the streams. How
iovitlng is Spanish Forl'
j. b. GREER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
k1&@.=.N

20 n certificate which Is a legal quail
hcation 20 teach IN the public schools
Of the state Tor period Of FIVE years:
each or the nvo-yoar courses leads TO
a diploma. which is a legal qualification
20 teach FOR life; the college normal
course leads 20 the degree OF ABB. and
10 a diploma which is legal quallnoa-
tion 20 teach for life IN the high schools
OF the state
DEMAND FOR TEACHERS.
Where school systems are well de-
yelopod one cannot enter the teaching
profession without special preparati ton.
This condition IS becoming general. II
is the function OF the state normal
school 20 provide this professional
training.
The demand in Utah Tor graduates
OF the normal school a. teachers. priH-
cipals and supervisors exceeds the sup
plE and there ls every i6iication that
this popularity VIII grow with tho In
creas.ug wealth and population OF tho
state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14


gold and purple or The evening SUM
hDt. Through Tho town runs the
spanish Fork river which rmptics Inc
in THO clear fresh watcre of f1e prr-
posse ssing luh lake. ave miles to the
hor. invest Combine With those nate
aiPi deputies an elevation of $500
It'i Hn0 VIC have clty OF uoruIIlr
att"ctivcrces ard comfort
LIKE other sites 200 Utah. the We
c,nilN or spanish Fork was at one
unc barren and villa. hut Car back
Nh'n lho Mormon pioneers came the
GUY was born Among the cherished
humos associated with chat distant
story OF suffering and courage NAV b.,
mentioned stephen Markham. glvvcs-
TOR bradford. W. % Crpur Pleasant
bradford. James Hanson goprrn
Ilek' James Robinson. WILEY Thom-
g' Robert McKell John Moore.
1r"iro SHELL John Smell. Rufus Srcll
long since dead. hut eyory tala ~ the
lDNn progress starts as from spring
Witl thcir ucrs0ull history
'nal! ns Warren and James Miller
were Tho first Co start stores: lud
from their moaeet hecinrinr the city
os now grown 60 De OF importance in
lle commercial and political activity
OF the west
AGRICULTURAL INDUSTRIES.
Tho soil hersabout is sandy ana
clay loan. becoming alkaline in the
western boundaries of the cit- This
rcciauv odortcd - tl,o roisi,,. ", IN
l.irds ~ or,i, sra s-,,u H., ~
laEo ebrre -rlt ,,,.s, az ,,,,,l ,l,t.t,,.
ttat norsby r.igi,torb,oJ ,s.,.,i.ii,.
fuo icr cattle and ihe raising of hay
Poets ~rair, hay fruit. ana cattle mov
be said TO De spanish Fork's CHIEF
~ ,,,bcot Go .,l,,,,t Ia f,'t,I
inc r,oetl,. eror, t,,i,,t.1 $50
thofc,, tbC~, az so,,,, a.. s,,.,,,- t,,
tho yieinIt, Ntp,b .lr,ie. 4. rr,s,,,..4
in fbo ,iciri.,, t,cre t.l,,. .i,,,,.,
% rood, r,.ri, ,f'
Itab,s lorgact ,iif. .r,, -.
raised in s,onieb F,ri- A. os,.''i.il,
,ir. tb9t ,,ts,5 t,,. IN ..,..',. ',....
Inc ne l..t ..,s,' i,l,i,,.. ,,.,,, .,.
,..i,c ,,,, n. an r.r5..,.t -
n. los trgoIes S,e,r b.,,s ,ro
reduced o1it, svtars,,.,l,- IN s,,,,i.r,
r,ri. fbo S,..,.,c, ,f.fJ .i,., AZ.
10 IONS q, a.. con, A. r.i,,d -
r.iIoe iron, tba cit, g. n oiitt.. ,,.,,,.r1
,li 90 a., 49,. a, ,..-'r.i a.. 49,
1900 - - -, a.. e,...-
T,t5 m, t,.,t., w -. ,'t
f.,,. W. WV
,,.,,', I'll H,a,,t A. ooo
g,,s.,, 49, 49,, ,,,,.t.,a A.. e,-,,,t.t
rl,.. Xxx. 80. "a i', ~, i' $500. ,i'''''
~. a. ' ~ 49, u, Wv, ...,..i.--.
e-,.,,I 'Y ,,, '"o .''',',' '','l,'
~ ,, ,. M. IA
t,.,. .i,o a. ~ ,.,., ~ s ,'''
~ - w., Nv. wv ' ,,,,. q, 49,, .,.
., -t,t.s ~ ,,,,.. I 49,. ~
-. ,nl SU,.I , ns
b., 80. anu i'.'''''a We
cN,,ih ri. ...... ...,.- .,...,... .,.,
., ,Ilt.,,, "i 'ia SUI - ~
e''i'i,,nlr,. ,n, 49,, ,,,iiii,,1.,i .,o..
~ ,l.i Nv, 49,.
t-,b,r sl,,-,e "a .,,., A.. -to,..-
az. -. .,.-..,.. 49,.
,ii Inn. ,r5 i.,,.,,'',.,.. 49, w."
49, .Lnr - 49, ,,,,,,.r,.. -
49,. y. ~, ~ A., ~ -.
,,.., t.,i,,- ',',rl. 49,, 49,, Nm, 49,, |
~ ~ N GU, ~
IA, '' 0''
M, .i+,. q. t,,,,.,,.,r,. 81, ., r,
-, y, I, a.,
d., 49,, s',7,os S,,,I,- acft,.o a. .bis
49, ~ - r.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

ment are varied and extensive. Ex-
pansion and Improvement are constant,
and the outlook now is better than IN
any previous year or the history OF
the school.
AN IDEAL LOCATION.
Situated on the east bench overlook
ing the city, on a large and fertile tract
of 90 acres OF level land. the Unlver-
sity of Utah enjoys. "a the judgment Of
good critics. the distinction OF being
one OF the four institutions OF higher
learning In the United States that
have sites perfectly ideal. unaffected by
any Objectionable attendant circum-
stances. Within the borders of the
metropolis and capital city. or near the
center of population OF the state. with
pleasant surroundings. inspiring scene
cry good air. unimpeded view. and
wIthal easy OF access. quiet ANA in the
heart Of both nature and civilization.
the location Of the great school rs
matter OF almost daily comment and
congraiulation among the people.
The University grounds cover am area
Of % acres lying east OF Thirteenth
East street, between First and Fourth
South streets They are easily reached
hy streotcars. on the grounds are nine
buildings. The library IS the largest
and best equipped in the state for
scholastic work of am kinds. There
are SIX laboratories. of chemistry
physics aud electricity. mechanics
hydraulics. metalurgy and biology
there are also cNccllcntly equipped
shops for work ln wood and iron Six
acres of fertile land under close cul-
tlyutlou constitute the Normal school
garden.
THE COLLEGE COURSES.
The School OF Arts ana Sciences Of
fcr3 the following courses D. general
science, 2. liberal arts. g. commerce
and Industry, g. government and ad-
minIsirauon @. journalism 8. teach-
ers' course. o. law 0hrst tWo years. s.
medicine Onrst two years..
On the completion OF four years app
proved college work along any Of these
lines, the University oonfera the degree
Of Bachelor Of Arts.
As TO FACILITIES.
students enjoy the facilities u a
large and well selected collection OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14
THE COLLEGE COURSES

students enjoy the facilities Of
large and Wen selected collection OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-14

ment are varied and extensive Ex-
pansion and Improvement are constant
and the outlook now Is better than IN
any previous year OF the history OF
the school
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07
The Advantage Of Reading.

BEG pardon. sir" said the weary
hobo as he stood at the farmhouse
door. but might sleep in your barn
tonight? l haven't had roof over
my head for ten days"
Il congratulate you." said the kind
ly farmer. That is a splendid thing.
have Just read in one of my ten.cent
magazines that it is not too much to
say that to the delicate. highly.strung.
easily-knocked-up individual the adj
vantages of sleeping in the open air
are enormous. Pallid cheeks take on
rudy hue. colds are unknown.
nerves are forgotten, and irritability
becomes a phase of the past. A
small plot and little perseverance
are the only necessaries and the re-
suit is assured. You are very well
come to the use Of my potato patch.
and my sky is at your disposal
Judge
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07
FEARFUL BURNING SORES.
Boy in Misery II Years-Eczema In
Rough Scales, Itching and In.
Manufactured by cutieura.

"Cuticura has put a stop to twelve
years OF misery passed with my son.
AS an infant l noticed on his body a
red spot and treated same with differ
ent remedies for about five years, but
when the spot began to get larger /
put him under the care of doctors.
Under their treatment the disease
spread to four different parts of his
body. During the day 1t would get
rough and form like scales. At night
It would be cracked. infiamed and bad
ly swollen, with terrible burning and
Itching. One doctor told me that my
sons eczema was incurable, and gave
1t up. I decided to give Cuticura trial.
When had used the first box of Cuti-
cura Ointment there was great i'm
provement, and by the time had used
the second set of Cuticura Remedies
my child was cured. He is now twelve
years old. and his skin is as fine and
smooth as silk. Michael Steinman. 7
Sumner Avenue. Brooklyn, N. Y. April
16, 1906"
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07
BRIDGE WHIST CRAZE
SUMMER COLONY AT NEWPORT
WILD OVER GAME.
Many Prominent Society Women Give
Up Their Whole Time to IT.
Golf Clubs Again Popu-
lar as a Result.

Newport, r. Newport has the
bridge whist craze. So has Narragan-
sett Pier and Bar Harbor, but 1t is at
Newport that the epidemic is most
virulent.
Here pursuit of the game has be-
come an obsession. Big sums of money
are won and lost every day at the
tables. Women in most instances are
the most inveterate of the gamblers.
The flushed face of the woman gam
bier can be seen daily in carriages that
flash along Bellevue avenue. Her ner-
vous, eager manner betrays her. At
ordinary social functions she waits pa
tiently for the outsiders to depart in
order that the elect few may creep
away to the boudoir of the hostess for
an hour at bridge.
Bridge is not the only game. More
than one splendid villa here now con-
ceals a dainty roulette wheel and a
private faro layout for the delectation
of the elect.
To such an extent has the passion
for play gone that some of the older
heads are seriously discussing the or
ganization of an antigambling crusade.
The effect of gambling on the nerves
of some women in the younger set, as
well as on their pocketbooks, Is ere
ating alarm.
And then the golf club claims atten-
ton. The golf club had run to seed.
1t was SO far away 1t didn't offer any
particular diversion after one had made
the long journey out to the place. OF
late, however. unwonted prosperity
has come to the club. Bridge whist
did 1t. Confronted with situation
that spelled ruin for the club the man.
ayers appointed women's committee
to take matters in hand. The commit
tee turned to bridge whist. Now the
golf club has become one of the most
popular institutions at Newport. Mem
bers even occasionally play golf as a
recreation after several hours of en-
ervating play at the tables.
Here tits that the passion for bridge
is seen at Its height. On recent
afternoon there-were eight tables 60
ing. Refreshing breezes swept In from
the ocean. Half a dozen of the best
known women in New York and Phil
adelphia society lounged outside on
the terrace. Within at least 20 young
women and a few men toiled feverish-
ly at bridge.
Among the stories they tell sub rosa
at the golf club is one of young wom-
an who has won enough during this
season to buy a handsome automobile.
and another young woman who lost
SO much that her father threatened to
-W he. ali ~
stand responsible for any of her debts
If she does not quit the game. There
are other stories of matrons who are
heavily in debt to their fellow-players.
and couple of men who practically
support themselves by means of their
winnings. ~
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07

IF you want to tell whether or not
the man you are talking to is telling
the truth don't look him in the eyes.
said a Denver bank teller to some
friends. 1T is the voice. when you
don't look at the eyes. that tells you
whether the other fellow is lying. We
use the system frequently in the bank.
A man will come in to tell us some
business tale. We look at his feet or
his hands or his knees. but neversin
his eyes. If he's telling the truth his
voice will be firm and straightforward.
and the absence Of your gaze in his
eyes will not affect it. But II he's
lying he'll be confused by your ac-
ton. and his voice will tremble he'll
hem. and haw. and clear his throat.
You may rest assured then that he's
stringing you"
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07
WEEDS GIRL, WON'T TELL NAME
Millionaire Hearne Married to Miss
Of Seventeen.

New York; millionaire of SO
marrying a beautiful brunette OF II
summers is the latest romance of the
WaldorfAstoria.
The groom is w. II. Hsarne, of
Wheeling, w. Va. a member of the
Pennsylvania staff and a brother OF
the late Col. Frank ]. Hearne. at one
time president of the Colorado Fuel
and Iron company.
The identity OF the bride is not re-
vealed.-sHer husband says. Its none
of the publics business" Just where
the marriage took place cannot be
learned, but it is supposed in the
west.
The couple met for the first time
a few weeks ago at Kansas City,
while Mr.. Hearne was visiting his
sister, Mrs. Annie Armour. and his
bride was the guest of Mrs. Kirk Ar
mour.-
Soon after Mr.. Hearne's daughter,
Mrs. Archibald Mitchell. was sur
prised on receiving this telegram
from her father:
Meet me in Wheeling. An going
to be married
The daughter hurried to Wheeling.
but her father failed to appear. A few
lays ago he and his bride arrived at
the Waldorf-Astoria. Their devotion
to each other attracted considerable
attention.
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07

Gore using Doan's Kidney Pills 1 suf-
fered everything from kidney troubles
for a year and half. l had pain in
the back and head, and almost contin-
uous in the loins and felt weary all
the time. A few doses of Doan's Kid
ney Pills brought great relief, and 1
kept on taking them until in short
time was cured. I think Doan's Kid
ney Pills are wonderful"
For sale by all dealers. so cents a
box. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07

Several amusing incidents in the life
of Benjamin Franklin have been
handed down to us. many OF which ex-
hibit his rare wit and some few indi-
cate the humor OF his contemporaries.
During the course of an extended
journey, Franklin was obliged to await
an unusually long time for his stage.
The day was very warm and snltry
and not a little dusty. but all this did
not ruffle his philosophical temper.
The stage at last arrived, and as the
door opened Franklin was much
pleased to see an old friend, whom he
cordially greeted. expressing his salts
faction at having secured travelling
companion. His friend. however.
whose irritation was not decreased by
the closely-crowded stage and the in
tolerable weather, - together with
Franklin's hesitation on noting the al
ready overburdened coach. perhaps un-
consciously exclaimed:
Come. Benjamin. We are late
nox..-Judge's Library.
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07

DIR. Juliet Severance writes in the
Vegetarian Magazine:
Il am often reminded of clinic
case brought before the class when l
was in medical college in 1858. The
man had govt and rheumatism. both
the small and large joints being i'm
movable, and his suffering was severe.
DIR. r. T. Trail professor of theory and
practice. was explaining to us the i'm
portance of very strict and abstemi-
Gus diet. The poor fellow tried vainly
to turn his head. and grunted out: I
can't go that: want to enjoy life
while | do live"
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07

Washington, pas result of his
efforts to emulate handcuff expert
whom he saw at travelling show.
Thomas Garbert. aged % years, is
dead at his home at Roscoe. The
young man kept up his practice daily
and learned to release himself from
all kinds of locks and entanglements.
While trying to free himself from an
especially difficult position recently he
strained himself so badly that dropsy
set in, resulting in death.
The Lamar register., 1907-08-07
Watching the Knife Play.

"There is an awful fascination
about seeing people eat with their
knives" said he who has just spent
week on the farm for this health
with retrospective look in his eyes
"A knife is such an unexpected in
strument. You never know. Just where
1t is going to strike. You can't keep
your eyes of. You are afraid to look
for fear 1t might slip and cut the
mouth half in two. and you are afraid
II you don't look 1t might happen and
you won't get to see it,