davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Payne also of Ogden in the senior class.
In the sophomore class is waiter u.
Thomas of Ogden.
All three OF the. bows are mentors OF
fine Charles truman Dental society ana
All three are very active in class poll
tics ana affairs
,Io+, ron,,o,I,, ,a,,,,sa,,ts ,ytal, i,
t,fnnnlt
is making a reputation for himself and
is one of the best students In the de-
partment.
Al 'ss'istSf.i-l-f
tsoruelt tae nine real Utah and one
sas H. were,, Or "nuasin Utah man
T,ha nine regulars ave paul and sam
Williams VIII Harris. VIII Ferguson
Nau,if,e ynn t,att Carol Bintz. carl
snow. ..R,,ck', NInyne. and Harold
Stephens ,}'hn nnuasi,t man Is LYMAN
Judsnp--n ro,.r,,,.f, salt Lake High
esll,,ol 4,,.cl,. go,,a foothsIl star, INF vim
now siy,ns si,itnse,f as from california
Harold 3sjanher5s il !, senior in the col-
leoa de,inrtyne,,t ana WIN aarris is; a.
srnio,, ~ tho latv school, PAM ana
sam vyiIlia,ns nre inn;ore in the cnti
,,s,n,,;n,y Commandments. WIN lrarnusn,,
.s2nt.is'' .Nia,sn, an N,a,,i.ica Van Ctntt
,,. f,.ei,,,,ni, IL, th,. ,,ae,.i,,t- IA
,S,,,t,,,n,t. ca. s.nn1v ID rreshn,;tr# in
s,e,ic,,1t,,r, s,,l1 lf,sr,.o, J3iutz is in thr
4, 81 s,,an,.z,.Ir Nearly All az tl,a hovq
5,i.a n,n,,,beys 'of an. ar tbe frptenit;es
,,,lt ~, dnino ,CoF, conscientious
,,t,,.l, I'm Suirli,nss hovs E.rg,,s,,,,
an,, Va G,ntt. t,,,.,'',lI5 an, pal man,
1s;,t,, .,in, 1,a,ta mi
mi ~, .tt,,,, i,,,..,,, ..filj ,.t,,ocy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
range Of his learning, no matter where
the other fellow comes from.


the Other fellow comes from.
|
| FRAlSE FOX dlSiH sGHool,.
! 5A,on. this 5snn,a l;nt, ii q ,7,ipl,t ada.
| thnt Ne cai+ + an. IJiyh .n,ool conc,
! IN FOR. its share ar sslorv also 4
| princeton nrofassor ,ernaI,1ed to me
inst ~ 'oti,ar Id, maj Tia hove w,n
| como r. torincatnn from, the Sail lake.
| ITirh schno, n "a 10 thoro,,phlv Trer,ored
| for nursufntr the higher hranches Of
| laar,ne ne tl,n st,,dants frnn any ~
| tbc ,,e,.,. bost IF tba -, .te,.n nrnnar.,
/, ,orv sai,oo,e M sInid asnac;aI stress
mon the nonnar in r,,hich thc utah
| nrys nnnlien lemsniyes n their work
ana ha xtren,a sarinnsness or thought
| tbat tln,, sbr,,raII IN fant II have.
| hea,d rrn,,, u,anw ~ the 'forn,e,. Salt
| Lake JJiph schont hovs who ara nov
| at Penn or Harvard. or Cornell. q.
| some nthar nrominant institution .s
| Ia their. work. ana sthnv al ronort thot.
| thev have never. vel had tl,e occn sion
| to feel that tbnir hiph schonl t,nininv
! suffered any 55ae 2co,nn.roil WHY tLat
evidenced by the other members Of
A nrnrnincnt nen,he, ~ the facnltv
| ar thc Jeffarso,,. -NIodical college ar
Phlladelphia. who comes info direct
contact WITH n great MANY of the Utah
| students of whom there arc o,,vnvs
), cnn.jIa,nhlo nun,ha,. in that ,,,n,,t ~
cel,cnt Northumberland in s,,easing nf
| his nei,soi,al observ,t;nns or tJo ala
| i've standinc5 ar ,ho ITtal, hn,,s n that
| insfit,,tinn.
ar ca,, ;nva,i,b,,. ny out /, rIt,h
| man ,vit,,in !, ,.o,,,arf,,lI,. sl,,t ti,1a
xW,at hn, !, Is l., 10 ,t,,,o',,I,,,,.,, ~
IL t,,at ,,,n,,nt,i,a,,., +, ~. NJ 7 az,
n,t ,,,,t ,,l,,fe,,. ~
,,,,,st 20, ,i,,t .,s. - ,,.,,.i,a ~ I-,,l,
49,, .,,l a1,..,,,,e,,t,,s haa,, 1910,
No ,,nst ,s,,.,stnnt ,n,.i,.s, 10,
IN. Inrr,,r.n,, i,,. ,a,,s,. -,
dan, a.. I,i,,,,,n,., -, :, nm, ,,,,, :, ~.
~ tn,.,,,i,,,t;,,, 80 r,,,,,,.,,. ,,,,ir3 -
st,,v ,r,a,, rono,. fali I''' M ~ - ,,.a
a,n,,.,,.,. 49, ,,.,,.,Ii,. Vii 49,, ts,,,,.5i
tEn i,,,,,i ~ ,hni,. ,,,n,,.,,s, !, :
Tbnsa ~. n,,,,. :, fnn. n, ~. ,.n,
n.t,ar;,. a., =, ,,,s,,,,i,, -. go,
1891 =, III ~ i,,t;t,,t;',,t,
e,,,,,',,', =,
,,,,il,,;,,, ~, .,'f,
nu,i,'i.s w .n1 ,.'',,u ~ 'ai, ~ w
sn ,.a5 , s,c.,is''' ie"7e-ol 'i'e ecu
"a -
| UTAII'S SAND AND GRIT.n
|
tSoi nave ne Itan students Deeii
suGcsssiui oi'iy ~ me mes q iniollect-
tiai ac'iVlty, IN craving tne alleii,ioii
OF INC eastern co'lesc "orlu. NJ IKE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Francis Critcl1low and his brother
make up the list. All are from Salt
Lake. They are hard workers and
conscientious, and each has made %
host of friends for himself among his
classmates.
An Institution that is fast rising in
to prominence IS the George Washing
ton university of Washington, D. G.
Here the men who are working for the
government part of the day get an op-
portunty to take a law course during
the other part Among the Utah men
at George Washington this year are
John Jensen, Nicholas Morgan and
Claude Cannon, all of Salt Lake. While
al three are students OF more than
ordinary ability, Jensen has especially
made name for himself. His work in
the class room has attracted the close
attention Of his professors while his
work outside Of the class room in the
debating societies has drawn no less
attention from his fellow students.
Jensen is We'll known for his work
along similar lines at the University
OF Utah, where he took out his A. B.
THAT ELECTRICAL SHARK.
Far from the "maddening crowd in
the great shops of the General Electric
company another Salt Lake boy-also
is daily testing ana experimenting with
electrical devices OF every known va
Iiety. lie is Mefring V. Eardley-bet-
ter known among his classmates both
at The University of Utah and at the
shops in Schenectady as the "E,ectri-
cal shark" Eardley has been With
The General Electric company now for
IL year and Il half and has made II
record OF which all that know him
can be Justly proud DIR, Stcinmotz,
the head electrician for the General
Electric company ana probably the
greatest living authority upols the sub
ject, has tuken IL Keen interest IN him
and has predicted for EardIey u great
future. Mchring expects to sever his
connections with the General Electric
people for IL while al least and return
to Utah for few years practise.
AT CLASSIC OXFORD.
Across the waters, Frank Holman
and Ralph Hartley are taking stdvan-
tagc of the generosity of the late Cecil
Rhodes and are dong their best to
maintain the dignity of the fair state
of Utah by studying hard and showing
the "Bioomin' English" what sort of
brains arc developed In the Rocky
Mountain states From what 1 hear
they are both doing most excellent
work and are highly delighted with t!,c
opportunities and advantages offered
by their scholarships.
But the pleasing thing to the patri-
otto native OF Utah is the fact that no
matter where you find the boys--north,
east. south or west. or even across the
sea-they are always among the lead
ers and have the good will of everyone
with whom they come In contact
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

der his Wing said recently in speaking
OF his Utah boys. Every Utah man
j have met or who has come under
my training has been a good, clean,
manly fellow, not afraid to work and
has usually shown considerable abil-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
BOYS AT HARVARD.

BOYS AT HARM ARD.
/ Al Harvard this year we find Isaac
| T. Rlain Of ogden and Lloyd w. Brooks
4 Of salt Lake registered in the college
! department. In the graduate school
OF arts and science is William Henry
| Chamberlain OF Salt Lake. Chamber
| lain already has his Il. \. from Utah
| NJ a. from California, and Is now
working for his Phi. u. These will
surely give him the prestige that his
| hard work In obtaining them deserves
| In the law school are two more Utah
| students Douglas T.. Kimball of salt
Lake City, who took mis- b. a. also from
Harvard anG ealr,ld Il. Fabian, whose
\. y. bears the seal of Yale. All of
the boys a Harvard are leaders IN
their classes ana have the unlimited
| respect OF both their professors and
their classmates. While none OF them
have broken into the various student
activities as strongly ms the boys at
some of the other universities, yet this
is probably accounted for in the fact
that they are all we'll toward the goal
of winning high honors In scholarship.
JEFFERSON MEDICAL COLLEGE
Jefferson Medical college OF Philadel-
phia has it's usual heavy enrolment OF
Gtah students and this year the rolls
show the following names; George \.
Anderson, William Anderson AND j.
Lloyd Woodruff. seniors; Ike .AlcXan- Z
DEF David Andrews, Charles Edward
Erain, Thomas J, HoWells. Joseph
Hughes. John Nlellor and Warren shop
herd, juniors. and Spence Young fresh
man. Alexander Is II member OF the
Omega EpeiIon Phi fraternity, the
academy~-which is a medical society
open only to degree men ana e member
OF the board nf editors of the jeff
cd by the college. While all Of the
Utah men nj Jefferson are splendid
students and arc we'll liked by their
class mates yet most Of them arc mar
red and have their families In the
east with them. This of course pre-
vents them, or if not a preventive, 1t
Is. at least, a great reason Why they
take 50 little Interest in the student
activities.
AT THE NoRTHWESTERN.
Among the universities III the great
midde-West, Northwestern has the call
this year upon the students from Utah.
AS is we'll known the main buildings
OF Northwestern are located at Evans
ton, Illinois, but the university proper
is scattered pretty well all over Chi
cago This Is made necessary for pro-
per work in medicine and dentistry
which subjects are dependent upon the
clinical facilities that only a largo
city can supply.
year Heber ID. Johnson Of Mapleton,
Utah, is the only person enrolled
johnson was graduated last June from
the college department Of Northwestern
With a b. a., and having won q fellow
ship is doing graduate work this year.
He is a member Of Phi Beta Kappa,
having been elected to it last spring.
r.,l,, Ut fl,s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

/ Tho other boys have not as yet deetae9
| upon Their holiday campaign, but all
| expect to get away from New Haven.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
Industries Pay Off.

Woodward ore mines, United States Cast Iron Pipe and Foundry company, Dolomite Bessemer Soil Pipe company, Hoster & Mundy and the Central Foun- dry company paid off today.
 None of the pays were very large, still 1t meant the turning loose of d good deal of money, and as a result business in the city was very good. It was rumored that Sloss mines would pay off today, but it proved to be false alarm and it is expected these mines will pay off on next Saturday.
 Most of the merchants in the city appear to feel as though business gen erally is on the mend. It has been pointed out that since two of the fur naees are working, and it is more than probable the rolling mill will start up some time next week, it will naturally mean a great increase in business.
 Sam Lefkovits of Erlick & Lefl<ovits stated this evening he was under the impression that business would pick up quite a bit within the next two or three months. He said: ~ Believe Ses- semer has seen the worst of the pull, and it is almost certainty that busi- ness could not get worse than it has been, and for that reason we are all of the opinion that things are bound to pick up."
 The best evidence that every one in the city expects business to pick up can be taken from the fact that most of the merchants expect to lay in large fall stocks.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
PREPARE FOR STATE PRESS ASSOCIATION ResSemer Will Show Visitors a
 Good Time BIG INDUSTRIES PAY OFF Merchants Believe Business Is Steadily On the Mend-Personal and Gen.
 era News of Interest
 In Bessemer.

Bessemer, June 13.-(special)-A special meeting of the different com mites who will have charge of the en- tertainment of the Alabama Press as- sociation when it meets in this city in August has been called for Monday aft ernoon at , o'clock, at the office of W. P. Gum.
 Every member of the different com mittees is earnestly urged to be on hand, as matters of importance are to be discussed. The time is not so far off now and the people. of the city are desirous of giving the visitors the best that can be had when they come. The following gentlemen compose the ex- ecutive committee: J. H. Hard, G. H. Stevenson, T. T. Huey, T. R. Fulton, Dr. E. P. Lacy, W. L. Rush, ". w. Hollingsworth, Jacob Marks and ". H. Lewis. W. H. H. Judson, ell birman of the publicity committee; Lee Moody, chairman of the finance committee; A.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
Reunion Echoes,

Most of the people who came to this city in order to attend the reunion in Bir- mingham during the last week have left for home and tomorrow, will no doubt, witness the departure of the last one. A good many of those who came stayed over after the reunion was over in order to go around and visit friends. It is con- ceded that Camp Stonewall Jackson, No 430, showed up exceedingly well in the grand parade and every one in Bessemer is proud of the showing made. The car riage in which the sponsor, Miss Sude Crook, and her maids, Miss Carrie Ben ton and Miss Florrie Little, rode was beautifully decorated, in fact, it was one of the prettiest turnouts in the entire parade.
 Bessemer did itself proud In the selec- tion of the sponsor and her maids. Miss Crook is one of the most beautiful young women in the state and in addition to that she has a charming personality. She is the daughter of Capt. H. w. Crook, who fought through the entire war and rose from the rank of private to captain with in a few short months. Miss Benton is the daughter of Mrs. H. c. Benton and is greatly admired for her beauty and charm of manner.
 Miss Little is one of the most charm ing of all the young women in Bessemer. She is the daughter of MT and Mrs. E. A Little, and made her debut here last winter She completed a trio that was as near complete as could have been wished for by any one.
 Every one in the city is happy over the final outcome of the reunion and every person that came to this city received a warm and. cordial welcome.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
Personal and General.

Miss Stella Sanguinetta of Montgomery IS the guest of MT. and Mrs. H. N. Free man on Second avenue.
 Thomas M. Owens of Montgomery is visiting relatives in Jonesboro.
 The Presbyterian Sunday school picnic, which was held at Princess Springs yes- terday, was largely attended and a thor oughly enjoyable day was spent
 A meeting of the congregation of the First Presbyterian church will be held to- Tnorrow atfer the morning services are concluded. It is understood that the Rev. l. F. Swallow of Augusta, Ky, will be asked to come to this city to take the place of the Rev. R. c. Gilmore, who left some few weeks ago. MT. Swallow has been in the city for couple of weeks and has delivered several sermons. He has made quite a favorable impression, and it is more than likely that he will decide to accept the offer.
 Mrs. R. B. Gum and son and Miss JulIettee Covington of Roanoke, Va, are the guests of MT. w. P. Gum for a few days.
 Mr. and Mrs. Sam Erlick have as their guests Masters Jerome Boxhorn and Lewis Meyerwitz of Dothan.
 Word was received in the, city this aft ernoon stating there was very little change in the condition of Mrs. R. J. Miller, who recently underwent an oper- aton at Rome, Ga.
 The many friends of Sol Erlick in this tlt.- arc glad to know that he IS fast re- covering from the attack of erysipelas, for which he went out to Hot Springs some weeks ago to be treated.
 The Womans Christian Temperance Union will hold a meeting on Tuesday afternoon at the First Methodist church.
 Mrs. A. D. Maddox left this evening for Atlanta, where she goes to visit relatives.
 Everyone in the city looked for cyclone this evening about 6:3O The wind start ed high and the rain came in torrents for a few minutes. However it was but short lived and the scare was called off. It is understood that some damage was done by the wird in Birmingham.
 Miss Annie Sowell of Columbia, Tenn, is the guest of Miss Mary Rosser at the Grand hotel.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

Orison Swett Warden in Success Maga-
 zine"
 Compare the pitiabIe human beings who have collapsed from exposure during the last two years with the superb figure in the White House. But yesterday those men stood on a level with Mr. Roosevelt in popular esteem; today they are despised of all men. No power can ever restore. them to their former influence. They have discredited themselves, and are dead to the American people. The trouble with these men who went down so quickly in the public esteem was that they were not men before they were congressman, senator's insurance officials, railroad men, bankers, financiers. They were playing a false part.
 Mir. Roocevelt early resolved that, let what would come, whether he succeeded in what he undertook or failed, whether he made friends or enemies. he would not take chances with his good name; that he would never gamble with his rep utation, that he would keep his record clean His first ambition was to stand for something, to be a man. Before he was a politician or anything else the man must come first.
 In his early career he had many oSs- portunties to make6 great deal of money by allying himself with crooked, sneaking, interruptions politicians. He had all sorts of opportunities for political graft. But crookedness never had any attraction for
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

c. Mitchell chairman of the homes committee; J. T. McInary, chairman of the transportation committe; T. T. Huey chairman of the excursion com mittee; E. H. Lopez, chairman of tue badge committee; w. s. Gilbert, chair man of the entertainment committee; J. H. Williamson, chairman of the decoration committee; H. w. Crook. chairman of the reception committee, Mrs. Lee Moody, chairman of the ladies' auxiliary committed
 It is thought there will be nearly two hundred guests, but arrangements are being made so tnat every one of them can be taken care of. in good style. The members of thes different committees will each have one or more of the guests at their homes, and in addition to that a good many people in the city who have no especial in- terest in the meeting will entertain friends. Bessemer is going after the matter in good style and it is safe to say that the visitors will be cordially received and well taken care of wen they arrive.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

him. He refused to be a party to any political jobbery any underhand business He preferred to lose any position he was seeking, to let somebody else have it, if he must get smirched in getting it. He would not touch dollar, place, or pre- ferment unless it came to him clean, with no trace of jobbery on it. Politicians who had an ''axe to grind knew it was no use trying to bribe him or to influence him with promises of patronage, money position or power. MT. Roosevelt knew perfectly well ttat he would make many mistakes and many enemies, but he re- solved to keep his record clean, his name white, at all hazards. Everything else seemed unimportant in comparison.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
THE MODEL HOME
 OF TOMORROW

A house of cement; a house without chimney; house with plenty of artificial light and heat and yet without a bit of fire; a house without coal; without ashes; without dangerous gases; such is to bs the house of tomorrow. So writes Frank N Bauskett in the Technical Word maga- zine for July.
 This is indeed an ideal house, and it is not impossible to have, for, with little trouble one has just been completed at Carrollton, Illinois. While this wonder ful home is the only one of its kind in the world, 1t is a good example of what the average American home will be in a few years front now.
 Wood is fast becoming too scare and too high in price to be used as common building material, and the time is already here, when, for economys sake, architects and contractors are figuring to construct all buildings of steel and concrete. As the supply of coal diminishes the cost IS advancing so that everything possible IS being done to husband the supply and to see that none of the precious stored heat is wasted. Electricity generated by water power, is even now taking the place of coal as a source of power and the time is not far distant when it will rank first as source of heat.
 This model notwithstanding home at Carrollton, is 34x30 feet, two stories higo, with attic and basement, and has eight loom on the two main floors. While Edi- sons idea of concrete house to be pour cd into one big mould was not carried out in it's construction, yet the principal building material was of concrete. The foundation and wall are of concrete blocks .These blocks were moulded right on the ground as they were required, so there was no waste of material The floors are of hardwood and the interior IS finished in plaster and oak. Such a house requires but little wood in its con struction. The style of architecture is If plain, substantial mission type, this idea heing carried out throughout the interior.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
Work Being Rushed.

Work on the government building at the corner of Fourth avenue and Nine teenth street is being pushed along at a rapid rate. The excavation has been pushed for the past two weeks and it is believed this part of the work will be finished by the early part of next week. The work along this line has been some what delayed from the fact that rock formation has been discovered which will take some few days to get rid of.
 As soon as the excavation is finished the work will be carried along at a good rate and it is believed the building will be completed within the time limit, which is the 31st of March, .1909
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
Ladies Ready-to- Wear Department.


 50 Sample Ladies' Skirts, fancy Worsteds, Brlian- tine and Panama, values ranging from $3.50 to S400, all going in this weeks sale at $1.9S One lot broken lines, $450 to $500 values,
 Some of the seasons handsomest styles black crisp Vole Skirts, attractively trimmed 6 and silk folds, have been selling at $10 in this sale S4.0S Ladies' Silk Underskirts, all eolors good val at $500 in this sale at ................. .$2.0S
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
The Burnt-cork Circle.

From Harper's Weekly.
 ''AIstah Middleman ah has ah riddle.'
 MT. Bones, we shall be delighted to have you propound 1t"
 "Yessah; but hit ain't nothin' lak dat. An jest desires to ax yo' what am de dif- ference between ah storekeeper whose business is improvln' an man who se- lects feathers fo sofa, pilfows?"
 That's a pretty hard nut to crack MT. Bones Now what is the difference be- tween a storekeeper whose business is improving and man who selecs feathers for sofa pillows?"
 De storekeeper's business is pickin' up, an de other mans business is pickin' down.
 MT T. N. Orr will sing the pathetic ballad, He Married Himself to Marcel Wave. and Now He's all at Sea-"
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
Game at Woodward.

The boys from Woodward's furnace de- feated the team from Feeders mines this afternoon, by a score of to 0.
 The game was called at the end of the fifth inning on account of rain The bat tery for Feeders was composed of Wade and March, and for Woodward, Reed and Farrell.
 ed and it is possible that Feeders could have overcome the lead obtained in the early stages of the game had not the rain interferred
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
LAWNS.

cases Figured Lawns, latest patterns per yard Sc regular 10c Lawns, per yard. l very quality Lawn ................71 .71ac 1 Printed Batiste good colorings and patterns,
 well assorted variety, 15e to 200 values at. Toe 4O-inch White Lawn, value at 15c, yard 1Oc Imported plain Batiste. Swisses, Mulls in charming
 designs BOG and 35c grade, at................ .1Sc All Zephyr Ginghams yard ................ 1Oc
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14

Ads illustrated with good cuts ara trade winners-The Gawk makes good cuts
The Birmingham age-herald., 1908-06-14
RooseveIt's Good Name.

and the whole construction, or rather the entire cost, was less than $3o00.
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

The 4. and O. o. Will run excur.
sions to Cripple Greek Sundays Oct.
4. II. IS. 90. Leave Florence 8 ..
M. 80 for round trip. 2s.4S
The daily tribune., 1908-10-29

For rentals. real estate. loans, fire
INSURANCE. notary public. Ses o.
phone R,t lsl. H. 9. Andrsws. .