davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

School of Oregon until he was promoted
to be princ'pa'. and came here as presi-
dent of the university in 1902.
Through his energies and executive
ability there has been rapid gain Wh zen
he came there were only about 2oo
students in the collegiate department; 70
day there are nearly 600. The gan In
1866 was 8 per cent over the previous
year, in 19O6-O7 1t was II per cent. IN
19o7-OS it was q per cent and IN laVo IL
was 35 per cent.
Last year 529 students were registered
in the college proper, of whom S5I were
men and 1872 were women. In addition
to these, there were 40 In the law school.
70 in the medical school (Which are In
Portland $50 in the school of music and
BOG in the school of correspondence, max
ing total of Ito in all departments,
with thirty-two members of the faculty.
President Campbell's Views.
I'VE try to give them the practical and
useful training they need" said Presi-
dent Campbell. with one-third of the
studies fixed and two-thirds elective. un-
der the advisor system. Each student
chooses his advisor when he elects his
major subject and remains with that
advisor until he changes his course. In
that way the personal influence of the
instructor comes directly upon the stu
dent. and the faculty and the under
graduates are brought into very close re-
lations.
We have a strong faculty, although
small in numbers compared with some
of the eastern institutions DR.. Thomas
Condor. our most famous man. died two
of Oregon. and has been to this state
what La Conte was to California Prof.
Young. the head of our economic depart
ment. is also a very influential man, and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30
livered by Mrs Haslup Mrs Lewis Dill
of Baltimore is directing the music. The
convention will continue in session until
tomorrow
To Work on Cape Cod Canal

The tug Storm King, recently pur-
chased from the Boston Towboat Com
pany by Philip Weaver & Son of Balti-
more, will not be used in the Chesapeake
bay service, but in connection with the
digging OF the ship canal through Cape
Cod. as tender to the dredging machines
employed in this work. The Storm King
left Norfolk yesterday towing two scows
for New Bedford which point ii is said.
will be the headquarters of the dredging
fleet. The big dredge General Mckenzie
and her outfit will leave Newport News
in few days for Cape Cod to begin dig
ging on the new canal
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-09-30

Miss Edna May Allen. daughter of
Thomas Allen, and j. Harry Gessford
of Baltimore were married at the home
OF the bride, in Frederick, Md.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
WASHERS" TO GET
LIMIT SENTENCES
Complaints Received for Sew
eraI Weeks Past of Youths
Annoying Women.

Insulting women on the streets Of Salt
Lake must be stopped, and I am going to
make an example of you" declared Judge
J. NJ Bowman in the police court yester-
day afternoon in imposing a fine of S25
upon William Frances, a debOnair youth
who it had been proven had followed and
accosted Miss Lucy Hutchins and Miss
Lucille Player, employees of the Sparks
Candy company.
1T was all mistake, and 1 apolOgized
for it, explained the youth on the wit
ness stand after the young women had
testified that Frances had Swallowed them
on South West Temple street on two diff
ferent occasions. zone of the girls stared
at me, and I thought L knew her"
Frances failed to explain why he had
been following the young women, and the
fine was imposed.
1T is time a stop was put to the prac-
tice of insulting women said Judge Bow
man. 1T has come to the point where
the women of the city must be protected.
More cases of this character will draw
prison sentences.
From time to time it has been brought
to the attention Of the police that women
are not safe from insult even during the
early hours of the evening on the down
town streets. Vulgar and profane re
marks are directed at any woman who
chances to be alone. and this practice is
The practice, il is stated, is not alone
among the rOugher class of men, but in
cludes well dressed and supposedly re-
| spectacle youths of the city who have
| become intOlerant Washers"
In the case of Frances tried yesterday,
| 1t is the first case of this kind to be
| brought into police court in many weeks,
/ Judge Bowman attitude indicates that
were the Washers brought before him
/ they would receive but scant courtesy.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
DEFEAT OF AMERICANS
FOREGONE CONCLUSION
Workers at Headquarters Are Dis
charged and Party Is Quit
ting Fight.

The American party has practically &C
knOwledged it's defeat six days before
election and has quit the general cam
paign to maintain the fragments of its or
ganizatiOn in order to make a. final stand
on the counciimanic ticket and attempt TO
save control of the city council for Pat
Moran.
Even "Sanpete' Armstrong admits that
the Americans are beaten to whisper,
and they win be doing well if they. get
two COuncilmen out of the ten to be elect
ed. Talk about troubles said Sanpete
yesterday, inserting a few blankety
blanks. while we have been kidding the
other parties, we have had the blankety
blankest time trying to get our bunch to-
gether on any single proposition, and IN
order TO tell where we are at we would
have to get at least seven revelations a
minute" said Sanpete.
J. Z. Darmer fired" ali excepting two
of his workers at headquarters yesterday,
and everywhere the axe fell 1t left a sore
election Darmer when he gave any eX-
funds that made il necessary to cut down
expenses and this explanation was IKE
rubbing salt in the cuts The workers
have all been sore on Darmer since they
learned that he was getting $3.50 for
running the Kearns campaign, and the
men and women who have been doing the
real work of the campaign now feel sure
that the men with the roll top desks were
getting all the siush fund that got past
Honest" George Sheets.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
ANTi-KlssINe SOCIETY.

Petite Carolyn Ryan of THE Sunny
Side of Broadway" the pretty little lead
ing lady, mas organized an anti-kissing
society in the above company. The only
qualification required is that the appli-
cant be opposed TO kissing in any of its
varied styles. OF course, only girls are
to be admitted, and each member must
make a solemn promise to absolutely new
er indulge in OsculatOry indisCretiOns. The
reason why these fair ones take such a
stand against the kiss is this: Miss Ryan
and several other girls of the show found
time heavy upon their hands while play
ing in Seattle a week or so ago, and so
they took in a lecture by a learned pro-
fessOr, which was entitled 'The Terrible
Kiss" 1t is alleged that the said pro-
fessOr was human and in his expose of
kissing was not trying to make life I'M
bearable, but was forced to take to the
lecture platform to save suffering hu-
manity. Be that as it may, there was at
least one of his listeners who was so deep
" impressed by the morbid pictures that
he drew of the disease spread through
kissing that she declared never would she
allow lips to touch hers.
Having a great deal Of influence with
her companions she was the prime mover
to adopt this measure, and those who at
tended the lecture, including several 9TH
ers. decided they must never kiss and
the proposed society viii probably result
and probably not.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
PRINT RULES FOR
HANDLING MEATS
State Pure Food Bureau Insists
Flies Must Be Kept From
All EdibIeS.

Printed copies of the rules and regu-
lations governing the sanitary opera
ton OF slaughter houses, which were
compiled by the members of the state
pure food bureau. have been received
by Willard Hansen, state food and
dairy commissioner, and will be sent to
the prOprietOTs of such places through
out the state. The rules were modelled
largely after those used in the govern
ment inspection of slaughter houses.
although the state bureau has prepared
some sections which are not found in
other regulations, as result of inves-
LEGATION into conditions prevailing in
this state.
The rules embrace eleven sections. the
first of which sets forth that all
slaughtering, packing, meat canning,
sailing, rendering or similar establish
ments, shall be maintained and con-
Quoted under sanitary conditions and
shall be inspected under the regula-
tons of the state commissioner and his
deputies.
The second section refers to the fact
that all ceilings and walls shall be kept
in sanitary condition, and all establish
ments where animals are slaughtered
or meat products handled shall be prop
erly screened against flies and other
all trucks. tables and other receptacles
and utensils shall be thoroughly
cleansed before using, while section
four provides that persons handling
meat shall keep their hands clean and
their clothing in a Clearly state. Sec
ton provides that persons suffering
from certain diseases shall not be en-
ployed where these products are han
died.
Section 6, one of those which has beer
prepared by the state bureau, provides
that hogs must be kept at least 100 feet
from the slaughtering houses and fec
in clean pens, this section also setting
forth rules as to the disposition OF
offal. Section Z provides that all yards
and pens shall be maintained in sani-
tary condition, while section 8 sets Out
rules for the screening of rooms an6
other sanitary arrangements. Meat
which has fallen on the floor shall bt
condemned, according to section 9, OF
the sOiled portions removed.
Sections 10 and II also have been in
serted by the state bureau, the first Of
these providing that wholesome water
and ice shall be used in the preparation
of carcasses CT meat products, while the
second says that wagons or cars IN
which these products are transported
shall be kept clean and properly
screened.
The rules are signed by J. S. Carver
chairman; T. A. Williams. secretary
and treasurer; George A. Hone; Her
man Harms state chemist. and Com.
missioner Willard Hansen, the members
of the state bureau.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
NOTED BARITONE WILL
GIVE VOCAL RECITAL
Rowland D. Williams, Assisted by
Miss Hyde, Will Sing in Con-
gregational Church.

At the First Congregational church
tonight at S o'clock, Rowland D. VII
liams, baritone, will give a compH-
mentary vocal recital, assisted by Miss
ROmania Hyde, viOliniste, in the fol-
lowing program;
Ballad From LAfricaine". .Meyerbeer
(a) "She Wears a Rose in Her
HAIR - LloW icy
Oh Haunt Of the Witches" Cassard
"IsrafeI -........ 49,: 800. ring
OBJ THE LOngshoreman" .Chesham
Violin (a) Hungarian Dance No.
," .,..-.......--. Brahms OacnlIn
Violin OBJ "HumOreske" ..... DvOrak
Recitatfve and air, And This PO-
ton" from Herodiade-"Dream
So Fair .........J. Massanet
MY Name Is John Wellington
Wells" from Gilbert ana Sui
livan's 'SOrcerer" ............
(a) 90 Heart of Mine" ...... Galloway
Cb) Norwegian Love Song" .COverly
"Song of the Cavalry Sabre" Grant
Mesdames George Z. shelton and
Rowland D. Williams will be the &C
cOmpanists.
The public is invited.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
.SPELLBINDERS FAIL
TO KEEP APPOINTMENT
! Small Crowd Of Kearns Party Ad-
herents Hears Substitutes at
American Club.

There was a smaller crowd than usual
Of the faithful at the rally" in the
American club headquarters. in West
Second South street, Wednesday night
The corporaTs guard expected to hear the
two speakers annOunced-E. B. CritchlOw
and DR.. c.. I. Douglas-but they were
doomed to disappointment, as neither
speaker put in an appearance. The
"spellbinders" are rapidly coming 10 the
conclusion that the fight being made BY
the Americans is lost one, and are dis
cOuraged.
II. Fl. Kinsman. Of the city auditors Of
flee, announced that +. b. Critchlow was
UnavOidably detained and that Benny
Rives, candidate for recorder, would
speak. Rives truthfully said he did not
have much of interest to offer, and then
tried to explain away the extravaganza,
graft and incompetence of American par
" administration.
Chairman Kinsman then announced that
DIT. Douglas, the other speaker, also was
unable to be present, and the managers
were forced to fall back on A. J. Weber,
president Of the American club, who du-
plicated Rives effort
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
BIRTHDAY Of
LATE DANIEL H. WELLS
Custom Started During Life Contin-
ued After His Death by
Descendants.

One hundred and thirty-five descendants
of the late Daniel H Wells met at the
home of Joseph S. Wells, 81 second ave-
nue., last night to celebrate the ninety
fifth anniversary of the formers birth.
These pleasant functions were begun dur
ing the lifetime of General Wells, and
were continued after his death about Is
years ago. The affair of last night was
the thiTteth in which the family has
participated in doing honor to the illus
tTiOus head of the family.
An excellent program was carried out
during the evening, those taking part be-
ing principally the grandchildren. Vari-
Gus games were played, tabeaux and liv-
ing pictures enacted by the older grand
children, vocal and instrumental selec-
tons were rendered and TecitatiOns given.
Former Governor Heber NJ. Wells acted
as master of ceremonies. Following the
presentation Of the program refreshments
were served.
General Wells came to this territory in
1S4S from Illinois. and resided here up to
the time of his death. Twelve sons and
ten daughters survive him to do honor
to his name.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
STRANGE ACTIONS Of
MAN DRAW BIG CROWD
Police Puzzled as to Whether Hans
Larsen Was I'll or Merely
Shamming.

Either suffering from the effects of
dope" or deliberately feigning illness to
cover up his previous actions, a man sup
posed to be Hans Larsen was found in
commissions at West Temple and Second
South streets at about 2.30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon. The actions of the man
had attracted a large crowd as he APP
peared TO be Writhing in terrible agony
upon the pavement. He was sent to the
emergency hospital at the city jail, where
an examination disclosed that he might
be suffering from drugs or feigning i'll
ness.
on the inside of his coat was a yellow
slip of paper bearing the name of Hans
Larsen, and No. IFS South First West
street 1t was learned that Larsen had
stopped at the LennOx hotel on West
Second South street, Tuesday night He
was wearing new clothing, which was a
misfit.
After treatment in the emergency hos
pital. Larsen recovered from the cOnvul-
sions and relapsed into semi-comatose
state but later on he was aroused, and
is not in a serious condition.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
ADJUSTMENTS
SALT LAKE THEATRE.

Whether James Lackaye, who plays the
Junior Senator in "A Gentleman from
Mississippi at the Salt Lake theatre this
week, simply is himself in the part, makes
no difference in the credit due him. His
build, his figure, his face. his expression,
his natural smile, his general bearing
these may be such that all he has to do
is to be Just himself in order to be the
Gentleman from Mississippi It would
seem so difficult 10 imagine anything
more charmingly lifelike than his pOr-
trayal of the bulky. honest, lOvable dia-
mOnd in the rough who came from a Mis-
sissippi plantation to represent that state
in the United States senate. "A Gentleman
from Mississippi is drawing crowded
houses at every performance, and will re
main at the Salt Lake theatre the remain
der of the week, with a special matinee
on Saturday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
EXPLANATION IS MADE
Manager of University Book Store
Says Library Has Been
0verstOcked.

Professor D r. Allen, secretary of
the board of regents of the University
of Utah, and manager OF the university
book store, issued a statement Wednes-
day defending himself on the charges
made by one of the professors in re-
gard to the ordering Of books. ION ae-
count OF the negligence of some of the
professors in ordering books for their
students. each year an extra number of
books have been ordered. Last year,
as a result of this, we had 1,647 vol
umes, which represented $l,5S5.7l. To
prevent this from occurring again this
year the orders of the professors were
limited, and in order 20 make the nrO-
fessOrs partially responsible for the
sale of the books ordered it was asked
of them to make a deposit of 500 when
books were ordered. This will prevent
the tying up Of school funds in an over
supply Of books"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
CHE MAN oF The HouR.U

Louis Miller, business manager Of The
Man of the Hour company. reached salt
Lake yesterday to arrange for the ap-
pearance of that company at the Salt
Lake theatre next week, beginning Mon
day night. This great American play fol
lows one of the old schools and Is a model
among plays The unanimous praise OF
the New York press two years ago burst
upon il like a flood. and its success with
the public was equally spontaneous. It's
love story is human and sympathetic It's
humOr creates peals Of laughter 1t has
been aptly termed 1.-The play of the day.
The special cast to be seen here Is the
pick of the people who were in the big
city runs The company includes Ar
thur Maitland, Felix Haney. John Moore
William CuIlington, T. 5. Guise, NJ. j.
MacOuarrie. Paul Byron. William Lloyd.
II. j. Eewitt. George A. Cameron, F. E.
Warner, Madeline Winthrop, Anna Read
er and Florence Mack. Felix Haney Is
still playing his old part of Alderman
Phelan.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
KOREANS ]UBILANT
OVER ITO'S DEATH
Members of Salt Lake Colony
Say Japanese Was Their
Enemy.

Members of the Korean colony in salt
Lake were not sorry when they heard
the news from the Orient that Prince
Ito had been assassinated. Lee Kwang
Youn, one of the Koreans here SAID
Wednesday that the reports from the
east that Ito was a friend of Korea
were not correct. but that Ito, on the
contrary did not have the welfare or
the Koreans at heart. The local Ko-
rean said that Ito had been trying to
kill twenty million Koreans, and MS
death was bound TO come, many at
tempts already having been made TO
put him out of the way.
There are about a score of Koreans in
Salt Lake at present, although the size
of the colony is considerably larger at
some seasons of the year. Most Of
these felt like a celebration when the
news came.
T. l. Chung, another Korean, who is
a student here, also said that his coun-
trymen regarded Ito as an enemy
rather than a friend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
BUSY BEE IS STUNG
BY A HOLDUP MAN
UnmaSked Bandit Covers
Waiter With Gun and Taps
Till for About $50.

Taking advantage of a moment when
the walters back was momentarily turned
and sBringing over the counter to point
of vantage beside the cash register. a
heavy set man who wore no disguise and
made no attempt 10 conceal his identity,
held up the waiter and diShwasher in the
Busy Bee cafe, No. DO South State street,
at the point of a gun while he cOolly loot
ed the cash register of so at about 4
o'clock yesterday morning.
Jack Harkey. the waiter, states that
the man then backed out of the place with
the gun in his hand and disappeared out
South State street.
A gun is kept almost within reach OF
the walters hand behind the counter, but
he was taken so completely by surprise
that he was unable TO possess himself OF
II until after the robber had reached the
street Harkey says he did not know the
man was behind the counter until ne
heard the bell on the cash register and
found the thief pointing the gun at
him with one hand while he emptied the
till into his pockets with the other The
police have no clue to the hOldup-
A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar proof vault of the Salt
Lake Security & Trust Co, 81 up Main
street, $500 Per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
NUMEROUS WITNESSES
TO TELL OF SHOOTING

Charles Venus and Nick George
charged with battery on E. ii. Maringe a
Shoemaker at 159 West Second South
street came into court yesterday aIteI-
noon with eleven Mexican witnesses. Ma
ringe had almost as many followers. The
case went over until today The Greeks
and the shoemaker engaged in tree-for-
an at the latter's shop Oct Marriage
shot at the Greeks after they nad De
sfroved much of his household furnish
ings and slightly disfigured his face All
three were arrested and the battery
charges followed.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
HONOR MISSIONARIES
WHO ARE GOING ABROAD
Farewell Reception Given in the Six
teenth Ward Meeting House
to Church ENJOYS.

At the Sixteenth ward meeting house,
in Fifth West street, between North
Temple and First North, a farewell re-
ception was held last night in honor
of Thomas ". Winter and Samuel
Gotham. two elders who are about to
leave on missions to Great Britain.
The program began shortly after s
o'clock, those participating including
Kent's male chorus, Don Priestleyi
Myrtle Brown, Gus Backman, @. II.
Schuster. Gilbert Savage, Dot McMil-
Ian. Charles CrowtOn, Lillian Branning
and Carl Wenig.
Edna Coray was the accompanist.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
ELECTIONEERING AUTO
SKIDS INTO GUTTER

While an automobile rented by the
American party was conveying three
women to the registration booth, the car
skidded and ran into the gutter in front
of 70 West Third South street, and the
women, with Bert Mccormack, the chaut-
feuT. and his friends Bert Hay and
Thomas Norrell. were thrown into the
street.
1t is reported that several of the party
sustained severe injuries, but William s
Ring. owner of the auto, says the car
was damaged worse than any or the &C,
cuDants. The car lost a front wheel and
q number of bolts.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
NEW SUIT FOR $4,000
WILL BE COMMENCED

The suit of EmeHe Nordberg for
$4,000 against the Salt Lake 6, Ogden
railroad was dismissed without preju-
dice by Judge N. L. Ritchfe yesterday
owing to the faulty drawing Of the
complaint Another complaint will be
filed. Mrs. NOrdberg brought suit for
500 600 for the death of her husband
AdOlph Christian NOrdberg, on April G.
1902. He was an employee of the BAN
berger line and was killed on their
tracks on Third West street, near
South Temple.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-28
NEED MONEY, BUT TELL
SOLDIER TO KEEP HIS
Note Given by Evangehsts Overdue
and Services May Be Dis
continued.

After saving for ten months from his
scanty wages as a soldier of the United
States army, that ne might bring his aged
mother from her home in South Carolina
to live with him here, member of the
Fifteenth infantry brought all his saw
ings to Mrs. Captain Mackay of the Vol
unteers of America last night and offered
them to ward off impending financial
troubles which threaten to end the
Mackay meetings. His offering was re-
fused.
Mrs Mackay said last night that the
little chapel was on its last legs. A note
for 500 is more than due, and only So
has been paid.
Services at the chapel last night brought
two more dereliCts within the fold