davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-09
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See But II Takes Genius to
Realize.


Realize.
When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle lid to jump UP and
down he said There must be power in
that steam that 1t can lift such a
weight"
There was
Millions prior to him had seen the
same phenomenon and regarded It as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put its
finger on the cause" OF Dandruff. Fall
tng Hair. and consequent Badness, and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
the life from the roots Of human hair.
Newbro's Herpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair to its natural state.
Sold by leading druggists. Send loc III
stampe for sample to The Herpicide Co..
Detroit Mich.
Two sizes-60 cents and s1.00.
A. q. Koeppen q Bros
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-09

For Rent-SOO acres of garden. al
falfa and wheat land on Mckay
creek, az miles from city. Address
Dan Kemler, Pendleton, Ore
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1909-02-09
Woman Wanted.

To do washing. Call at s11 Water
street or phone Main 81.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19
, BY WASHINGTON Irving

sheeted snow, we turn for our gren'
fcations to moral sources. The dreari-
ness and desolation of our landscape;
the short, gloomy days and darksome
nights, while they circuuscribe our
wanderings, shut in our feelings also
from rambling abroad. and make US
more keenly disposed for the pleas
ures of the social circle Our thoughts
are more concentrated: our friendly
sympathies more aroused We feel
mere sensibly the charm OF each 9th
er's society. and are brought more
closely together by dependence on
each other for enjoyment A season
when heart calling unto heart.
The pitchy gloom without makes the
heart di:ate on entering the room
filed with the glow and warmth OF the
evening fire. The rudy blaze diffuses
an artificial summer and sunshine
through the room. and light UP each
ecuutenance with = kindlier welcome.
Where does the honest face Of Eospi-
tally expand into a broader and more
cordisl ssnile--where is the shy glance
Of love more swee;ly eloquent-than
bx the winter ireside, And, as the
hollow blast Of wintry wind PUSHES
through the hall. clasps the distant
door. whistles about the easement. and
rrnbles down the chimney, what Gao
BE- more grateful than that feeling OF
sober and sheltered security with
which We look around upon the com
Portable chamber and the scene Of do
nestle h!larityg
Amidst The general call TO happi-
ness. the hustle Of the spirits. and stir
Of the affections. which prevail at this
period. what bosom can remain in
serssb!eg II IS. indeed. the season Of
rezcaerafed fceiing-tbe season for
F.-dling rot merely tie Ere OF hosri-
tslity II TIE hail. but the genial dame
Of charity in the heart.
Surely happiness l. reflective. Ike
the light % heaven. and every coun;e-
rance. bright With smiles and glow
inr with innocent enjoyment. j. a mir
ror transmitting 10 others the rays Of
a supreme and ever-shining benevo-
lcnce. ne who can tnrn churiishly
away from cOntemplztius the felicity
OF his fellow beings. and can al down
Iarkling and rcpining Ia HIS ioaciiress
when all around u joyful may have
hts moments q strong excitement and
soiGxh qualification. buf Sc wants the
GENIAL and social sympsiaies which
constitute TIE charm ef EeEry
Christmas
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1909-12-19

~ 2 all the old festivals that OF
fS \ Christmas awakens the strong
W est and most heartfelt associ-
ations. There Is a tone OF solemn and
sacred feeling that blends with our
cunyiviality. and lifts the spirit to
state OF halIowed and elevated enjoy
ment. The services of the church
about this season are extremely ten
der and inspiring; they dwell on the
beautiful story OF the origin OF our
faith. and the pastoral scenes that &C
companied its announcement; they
gradually increase in feryor and
pathos during the season of Advent.
until they break forth in full Jubilee
on the morning that brought peace
and good will TO men. do not know
a grander effect of music on the moral
feelings than to hear the full choir
and the pealing organ PERFORMING a
Christmas anthem in a cathedral, and
filling every part of the vast Pile with
triumphant harmony.
Ii is a beautiful arrangement also,
derived from the days Of yore. that
this festival. which commentaries
the announcement Of the religion OF
peace and love. has been made the
season for gathering together closer
again those bands OF kindred hearts.
which the cares and pleasures and
SORROWS OF the world are continually
operating 20 cast loose; Of czliiag back
the children Of a family who have
launched forth in life and wandered
widely asunder. once more To assemble
about the paiernai hcarth--that rally
Ing place Of the affections. there u
grow young and loving again among
mementos OF childhood.
There Is something n the very sea
son Of the year that gives a charm -
the fcxtiyify q Christmas kt Otner
tines &c derive great portion II or
pleasures from the mere beset;es ~
nature. Our feelings sally forth and
disssua;e themselves over the sunny
landscape. ard &c live abroad and
cvcrywherc.~ TIE song - the bird.
tne murmur Of the stream. the breath.
iug fragrance OF sprirg. the soft
vo'uptucusncss % simmer. the gold.
en- poup 81 autumn. Garth. with its
mantle Of refreshing green. ana
heaven. with It's dccp. delicious blue
aud its cloudy r1sxnidccnce. ~ 81 a.
aiih mute Dot cxqrisiic delight. and
We scve! IN ire iuxrry o. mere rersa.
lion Cut IN nc depth q winter.
nhcn r7igre rez fesro.'rd o. crcry
chs-- -nd wrs5ycI IN Ter Stroud q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

Banks. Roscoe Cole Belnap, Laura Mabel
Brown, r. Mark Brown, Addie Morris
cannon, James Mangus Carlson, Edna NJ.
coates LACK Jane Farnsworth, Rufus
orbush, Ralph l. Hartley Antoine r.
wins, Howard NJ. Jones, Walter A Kerr,
Ihomas d. Reese. Vara II. Shaver. Perry
o. snow, Sarah c. Stewart. Lois Wallace.
Onward ii. Watson, Maud L. Williams,
Richard ". Young, jr.
To be graduated at the close Of summer
school, Unosuke OkubO.
Degree of master of arts, Florence
1ouns. To De graduated after summer
school' A Royal ". Hintse.
School of Mines.
The degree of bachelor Of science in
mining engineering, Robert Elmer Card
ner, Edward Leroy Jones, Fred ". Mon
ahan5 Henry Dinwoodey Moyle, Levi
Muir, Arthur B. Parsons, Fred ". Shar-
man, Frederick Warren Snow. Sterling
Ialmage, Harrison Woodbury.. To be
graduated at the close Of summer school
George Grant Bywater.
The degree. of Bachelor in science IN
civil engineering, Roscoe Franklin Cole,
Jesse MyTOn Walker.
The degree of bachelor Of science in
electrical engineering, James Q. ConvhL
vernon NJ. Samuels. Louis Ernest Spitlo.
The degree Of bachelor In science in
mechanicai engineering, MILFORD Young
The degree Of bachelor of science in
chemical engineering, Paley Daley, 70
be. graduated at the close Of summer
school
The degree of bachelor Of science in
Dipert 5. Dickert, to be graduated at the
close of summer school.
The degree Of master in science in met
allurgy, Theodore =. Holt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
BINGHAM NEWs NoTEs.

Bingham. June The funeral of Alex
ander Gibson, who died at his home sun
day morning, of Brights disease. was
held at tho L. D. 5. meeting house this
afternoon at O'Clock, under the aus
pices Of the Carpenters union, Of which
order the deceased was a member. Bishop
". r. Waters officiated at the services.
Burial took place in the Bingham Gene
terry.
Chief Of Police J. W Grant has dele
gated Police Officer a. l.. Heaston to en-
force the new health ordinance recently
PASSED by the town board Of Bingham
Canyon. All fetid, soiled or unsanitary
matter must be hauled out OF town bv
the garbage man. and not thrown into
Bingham creek. as has been the custom
heretofore. Those guilty of violating the
ordinance will be promptly prosecuted
The best citizens Of the town are behind
this movement and will back the town
board ia their efforts for civic improve
ment and are confidently looking for
ward to cleaner and more sanitary condi-
tons.
Judge Frank II. Cellventra who has
been quite III for two weeks past. Is now
at his office attending to his duties as
Justice Of the peace.
The Jordan board Of education will in
stall the second year Of high school st
Bingham next year. Two or three teach
ers win be employed and suitable quarters
secured.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

Logan June III ne regular graduating
exercises of the Agricultural college were
held this morning. and the largest class
in the history Of the institution was
turned out The program rendered fol-
Choral from The Redemption" .......
Quartette-Nettie sloan. Louie LIN
naTtz. F. II. Baugh. G. w. Thatcher.
Invocation ..-. Apostle d. Q. Mckay
Address Of welcome ......................
.............P President Lorenzo \. Stohl
Address, Business Ethics ............
......Hervin BundersOn short course)
Address The College Woman as
Home Maker Lizzie o. Mckay
Address, Use in Education .-------.-
Song ....-.............P Prof. G. ". Thatcher
The Thought Of Thee" IA Rotali
Presidents report ........................
..............P President John a. Wfdtsoe
Address to Graduates ..................
.........-.-.---.. Governor William Spry
Il Would That My Love. Mendeissohn
Quartette.
Comforting Of degrees and certificates
Songs Prof. G.. W. Thatcher
ta) Cowboy Folk Song ................
........ Harmonized by Arthur FarweIl
Col ''Auf Wiedersehen' ........ Max Bendix
In his report President Widtsoa said
the college has just closed the most sue
cessful year in its history. both as 10 at
tendance and also as TO the work accom-
YEAR was So. and of this number 302 were
registered in the agricultural courses
Ther are ten agricultural graduates in
the class Of this year. whe reas there have
been but fifteen besides these during the
life Of the school. The most pressing
needs Of the college were, he said, a
street railway 70 carry students from
town to the college and a gymnasium.
In his address 60 the graduates, Gov
ernor Spry urged upon his hearers the
matter OF being loyal TO the state. and
pointed cut to the graduates some Of the
many ways in which they can make re-
turn to the state foEs the education II has
provided them with, by developing its re-
sources His talk was a very forceful
one, and made an excellent impression.
He was loudly applauded when he fin
ished. The alumni banquet and ball will
be held this evening.
There was a meeting of the board OF
trustees Of the Brigham Young college
held here this afternoon, at which the
presidency Of the institution for next year
was settled by the retention of J. II. Lin
ford the present incumbent. There had
been a good deal Of friction In the col
iege faculty, and a special committee Of
the quorum Of apostles came up here last
week TO investigate the situation. They
submitted a report 20 President Joseph
Z. Smith. and he in turn presented a re-
Fort 70 the board Of trustees. According
10 this report the trouble was rather in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
poweR FLuME FINIsHEo.

Heber. June 2.-Last evening the flume
for the Heber City Light & Power COM
pany was finished and work was COM
menced this morning on the construction
Of the power plant and the setting Of
The new postOffies is almost finished,
and Uncle Sam intends TO move IN next
week.
The new office building west of the
hank block is fast nearing completion.
At the new school house this week the
teachers Of the county are taking exam
nations to qualify them to teach next
year.
Mrs. Frank Rasband presented her nus
band with a baby boy this morning.
Mother and child doing wen.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
PETER VINEYARDS DEATH
Pioneer of AZ Passes Away at His
Home in Payson at the
Age of 76 Years.

Paysou, June Funeral services were
held yesterday afternoon over the remains
Of Peter WinWard, an Old-time resident
Of PaysOn Services were held in the Nebo
stake tabernacle at o'clock attended
by q very large number OF friends and
relatives. Mr.. Winward died in PaysoA
Monday. May 81, at the age Of IS years 8
months and 9 days. He was born at War
rington. Lancashire England. on Deem
Der % 1882 In 1912 he left England with
his father and came 70 America, he be-
ing only 10 years of age. They landed at
New Orleans and came up the Mississippi
river TO NauvOo, remaining in that place
about five years. They came to Utah
with the pioneers Of 1877, and shortly after
came TO PaysOu. Then. before any. set
Elements were made in Sanpete valley. he,
with other pioneers. moved there. where
he remained for about three years, re-
turning TO Payson I'm 1852. The same year
ne married Lucinda Harrington. They
were the parents OF twelve children, ten
Of whom are still living.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
FOURTH BANDIT
MAY Be IN JAIL
Denver Police Arrest Man Be-
IieVed to Be Implicated
in Train Robbery.

Denver. June james Shelton, be-
lieved by the police here to be the fourth
member Of the band of train robbers
which recently held up and robbed
Union Pacific passenger train near
Omaha Neb.. was arrested here early
this morning in a Curtis street rooming
house.
Shelton. according TO Chief of Police
Armstrong, came to Denver several days
ago and has been trying to raise funds
for the defense of the three men now un-
der arrest at Omaha. reward Of $500
for his arrest and conviction is outstand-
ing
Lillian Stevenson, who claims to be
Shelton's wife, was also placed under
arrest. Chief of Police Armstrong is
positive she is the woman in the auto
mobile group photograph discovered by
the Omaha police and which was traced
TO Denver gallery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

the nature of a misunderstanding than
anything more serious. and he thought
that the interests Of the college would be
best served by the retention of President
LinfoFd. The report was unanimously &C
cepted, and later the faculty Endorsed the
action taken, the president making a plain
statement Of the whole matter TO them.
The executive was empowered to employ
the old faculty and TO make all the neces-
sary arrangements for next years work
Thus ends the very unpleasant situation
at the E. Y. c..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
COLLEGE CAREER OF
UNIVERSITY SENIORS
HAS FITTING CLOSE
Exercises Incident to Comforting Of Diplomas the Growing
Event OF Commencement Week-Compete
List OF Those Receiving Degrees.

Amid the gay festivities of com
r,aucement week. the '09 class of the
University was graduated from the in
stftution yesterday morning. These ex-
--cises were the browning event of the
fatas of commencement week. and after
t1a field day at Saltair today the grad
mates viii 80 their several ways and
dissolve the healthy c0meradeships OF
g9ur years of college life.
The events at the university yester-
5av formed a fitting close to the school
lie Of the graduates. In the early
morning the commencement parade was
seen winding i'm and out the paths
around the campus. Tt was headed by
band, and following were the gradu-
ates in caps and gowns, the pretty
normal girls in white dresses ana then
the more dignihed gentlemen of the
faculty. the board of regents and the
alumni who were once more revfving
college spirit.
In the large gymnasium hall the
school cOlors, crimson and white, hung
90 all the walls. On the stand the
members Of the faculty were grouped.
and before them over a thousand ad-
riring parents and friends watching
DE commencement procedure
The feature Of the commencement
program was the touching tribute TO
Ms RebeCCa E. little, the late regent
Of the university. who died recently. In
his address President J. T. Klngsburv
delivered an eulOgy on this learned
woman. who had been such a stanch
friend Of the university. and after his
remarks all present arose and prayed
s0r her. The music was exceedingly
good. Tt was furnished by the uuiver-
=itv choir and an orchestra Of twenty
pieces under Squire Coop
Award Of Scholarships.
The announcement Of the award of
the different scholarships was made.
Theodore P. Holt Of Eugene Ore. viii
retain the Wall fellowship again next
year During the past year he has
done some remarka bic work I'm cyanid-
.1s and the faculty wishes him to con-
,inue this research. The two school
Of mines fellowships were given to n.
p, Christensen OF Utah and J. B Adams
7f Texas.
Georg- Calvin Ensign, representing
tle normal class. gave an essay. 10y
atty and the classroom" tt showed
the Importance Of proper training In
the classroom for good citizenship.
Richard W Young. Jr., valedictOrian Of
the senior class, delivered an Grafton on
''The Local University and the Com
munity. In part he said The University
of Utah viii develop to the extent TO
which it has the support of its con-
stiJuency. Its sphere Of usefulness fs
infinite and incompTehensible. as fl acts
as a stimulus TO the industrial and In
teIIectual growth of the community.
We must acknowledge the undOubted
fact that the university stands for the
intellectual and industrial betterment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
ENGINE WAS DEMOLISHED
Train Of Ore Cars, Running Wild,
Causes a Mixup at Rev.
ere Switch.

Bingham, June while a lone engine
with three train crews aboard was near
ing Revere switch, about o'clock last
evening the engineer suddenly noticed
nine Cotton ore cars coming toward them
full speed. He Immediately reversed his
engine and the men jumped to safety. 4
second later the cars crashed into the en-
CINE. completely deJnolishing it. The cars
were bent and twisted and the wreckage
covered the track. The wracking crew
worked all night clearing the debris away
The passenger train was delayed about
one hour this morning in reaching Bing-
ham. Ii is not known VINO is responsible
for the accident
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
State Normal School.

The kindergarten certificate-Cora
Ada Bassett, Ethel Clark. Mary Estelle
Daft, Naomi Deal, Leafy Dawn Doug
las, Mildred Douglas and Hattie Leone
Walples
The normal certificate-Farrol An
derson. ZeIta Ballinger. Elroy Boberr.
Maude Bowen. Orson NJ calder
Blanche Deighton Olive Elizabeth
DOXey, Ivy Forester. Ethel Greswen
Graham, Alta NJ. Graves, linda Irene
Hamren, Margaret Harris, Delete Ca
milla Heath. Pearl Hisbee, ZIna His
bee. Ellis Martin IsaacsOn, May Jes-
person, Sara Louise Judges, Edith
Laura Kennedy, Marian Larsen, ina
Leigh, Merle Lynch, Catherine Maroon
Ella Mathews, Lucy A. Nichols, May
Nimmo. Isabelle Pardo, Louis Peter
son. Milo Rowan, Alice Sharp. Cecn
Shores, Lizzie P. Smith, Edith a. Ste
vens, Bertha Sutherland. Alice May
Taylor. Gay Veda Thomas, Berth Ty-
rec, Elizabeth II. Uric, Cecilia Ward
rop, Annie Elizabeth Williams, Rees
James Williams. ir.. Mary Ellen VIII
son. Mary Wilson. To be graduated at
the close Of summer school, Dorothy
Williams, Ruby Neslen and Bertha a.
Barney.
The kinderga rten-Normal diploma.
Erma FentOn. Beda NordvalI.
The certificate Of graduation from
the five-year normal course, George
Calvin Ensign. Nellie Jennings
The normal high school life diploma
John Banks. Roswell Cole Beinap.
Laura Mable Brown. Walter A. Kerr,
Vara Hagerman Shaver, Sarah Char
lOtte Stewart. Lois Wallace. Maud Leon
Williams.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
LaureIhurst Acres Going Up,

Yes. going up in price June 10. After
that date you will not be able TO buy at
$3.50 to 500 an acre; you will have to
pay from 500 to 81 600. Don't wait and
be sorry Be among the shrewd ones.
Make the investment NOW and be in
dependent later. Hourly trips every
day from Chandler & Soules' office, 404
Atlas block Bell 2159, Ind. l67
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
School Of Arts and Sciences.

Two-year certificate in law. Ernest II.
Burgess Edward watson.
Two-yesr certificate in medicine VIII
ford Williams, r. Mark Brown, A. D.
Cody. Asa Lyman Curtis, Sudbury
Jackson. Alonzo NJ Leonard. Wesley T.
Orr. r. L. Peterson, Lynn .. Stewart,
John c. Stocks
The degree Of bachelor Of arts. john
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
Come to the Races.

salt Lake Route. one fare for round
trip to Salt Lake City on sale June
30 8. Good returning TO June Is. All
Utah stations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
AMP. EXPOSITION RATES
Via Orenon Short Line &. &.

Ss9.g1 from salt Lake TO Seattle and
return, OH sale daily, commencing June
T. Ask agents for further particulars.
city ticket office. 201 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

OF the people OF the state, and that Il
OllefS almost every opportunity toward
the eventual material or professional
success of young man. The insuruc-
tion ne receives is on an equality with
any, and to accomplish this great mis-
sion TO the people of the state the uni
Fefslty demands the material support
ana moral allegiance OF an undivided
constituency, grateful to il as receipt
ents of benefits, proud of its magnifi-
cent achievements of the past and
bending every energy toward It's ruJure
greatness"
Governor William Spry made the al
dress TO the graduates, and, in part,
he said.
Try to have solid foundations of
thoroughness underlying ali emor,s, as
the spirit of the age is scientific ami
practical Ideals are high anda cofnpU-
tition is urging humanity TO its best eff
forts. There will be seeming failures.
but defeats can be made the spurs or
eventual victory. Education is the great
moral and business leavening force Of
humanity, and it has conferred upon
you many privileges, and great results
can be realized from them.
Exert your energies here at home
use those talents which this institution
has developed in you I'm the promotion
Of Utah S resources, and l promise you
that Utah Will yield in abundance, pros
perity, peace and happiness. measured
only by your individual ability and ca
pacity for appreciation. congratulate
you most sincerely upon the successful
completion of your educational work
in this institution, and / bid you all a
most cordial welcome to the ranks Of
practical citizenship in Utah, and wish
YOU god spaed in lffe's work
The complete list of graduates was
announced yesterday for the first time,
and following are those who constitute
/ this years class and those who received
either diplomas or certificates at yes
terdayS exercises.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
Hearing Begins.

Omaha. Neb.. June when the three
men arrested and charged with holding
up and rObbing the mail car of the Union
Pacific Overland Limited the night Of
May y we're aTTaigned before Judge Mum
ger in the United States court today, It
was apparent the case would probably
last two days. Attorneys for the pTis-
would be asked 10 show so far as possible
what evidence il has TO present against
the men under arrest
The prisoners refused to waive hearing
and their attorney intimated that the gov
eminent would be asked to present suffi-
cient evidence TO warrant the court in
binding them over. Members Of the train
crew testified, each detailing the opera
ton Of the bandits and partially Identify
ing the prisoners as the men implicated.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03
ereater ssItaIr This -.

A real Coney Island. Finest dance
floor in the world. Round trip Doc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-03

The Herald Cooking School will give
cooking lessons this evening and Fri
day evening at SIS, at Unity hall, 1SS
East Second South. Have you planned
TO attend?