davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

and commercial arithmetic. In the col
lege courses thorough training is also
given in economics, political science and
other subjects that prepare for bust
ness leadership. The west is one great
storehouse Of opportunities for the man
who is trained. The college aims to
develop men who will realize the great
est results from these advantages. The
future superintendents, and business
managers of great enterprises in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Agriculture has become q profession
most emphatically. The farmer today
liz he succeeds must know the special
thing he is to do as we'll as any man.
The farm has become the laboratory Of
the man with Intelligence. Industry and
high purpose. The farm is taking back
the greatest men of the nation
The western states are developing
thousands of happy, prosperous farm
|ers, They are men VINO farm sclentl-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

and all the modern apparatus for work
in cooking, laundering, home construc-
ton. home art sanitation, nursing, sew
ing, millinery. and dressmaking. "A new
director Of the school Of domestic sci
Eence and arts has been employed fol
next year. The lady comes most high
'ly recommended from three of Amer
ica's greatest universities,where she has
studied and taught with marked sue
cess. She will be assisted by eight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
Small HOLDINGS In ENGLAND
Decreasing Area in TilIage--Move-
& ment for Subdivision.

At this time. when so much effort
is exerted to induce men to go back
to the land. and thus arrest the flow
of population to the great cities, Con-
sui John L. Griffiths of Liverpool. says
that 1t may not be embarrassing to
glance at the land situation in Great
Britain. 3
The returns Of the board Of agrlcul-
jture show that from year to year the
area under cultivation is gradually
growing smaller There are nearly
4, 100000 acres OF land less under cult.
ing the retrospect, in 1861, ,0Is,000
quarters of wheat Quarter OF wheat
4s0 pounds) We're grown in England on
1898, 900 acres. Nearly half q century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

tons even before they are thoroughly
prepared.
THE SCHOOL OF GENERAL SCI
BNCE.
In this department of the college
training is given in chemistry. physics,
zoology. botany, mathematics, English,
languages, history and economies.
Large and we'll equipped laboratories
for work in sciences make 1T possible
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

trained one. Represented in its coun-
ellis are graduates of the greatest uni
versities Of America and Europe. It is
a young and loyal group of workers
who are building of the young men
and women of the state a citizenship of
high efficiency.
The attention of parents and young
people is invited to the Agricultural
College Of Utah; to Its modern course'
OF study; its modern and complete
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
BISHOP WINS IN MARB LES.

Corners Town supply or brownies,
Aeates and the Rest; There
after Boys Go to Church.
Many interesting stories are told
OF the late Bishop Wilmer of Ala
bama, who was noted for his wit and
sharp repartee," said Robert w. Ken
needy Of Birmingham. Ala. A story
which is considered charac teristic of
the man was told by Virginia. minis
ter at private dinner III Richmond not
so very long ago. says the washington
Herald.
".W'hen Bishop Wilmer was rector Of
the little Protestant Episcopal church
Mt Upperville. Va said he, he was
much worried by the nonattendance at
service on Sundays of the majority of
the young men of the community. On
Inquiry he found that instead of going
to church they We're in the habit Of
playing marbles for stakes marbles in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
THE LONGEST CONTINUOUS DoU.
BILE TRACK RAILWAY IN
THE WORLD.

under one management is the Grand
Trunk Railway System from Chicago
to Montreal and to Niagara Falls. The
Grand Trunk-Lehigh Valley double
track route via Niagara Falls reached
from Chicago to New York.
Descriptive literature. time tables
ETC.. will be mailed free on application
to w. S. Cookson, "a. G. P. A., Grand
Trunk Railway System. 1876 Adams
street. Chicago. Ill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

fically. they are specialists They
raise pure bred sheep, hogs or cattle
or apples or peaches, or garden truck
or what not. Whatever they do they
do it on a business basis. The old I'M
ntelligent or slovenly methods of the
last century are gone for good. The
Agricultural college trains men for sue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS.

Via Denver & Rio Grandc n. r.
To Provo canyon 7:5o a. M. $40 a..
m, s1.25. Is, .5
To Ogden, 1925 a, M, 1: IS p, M, $500
To Pharaoh's Glen $40 a, M, soc.
Return on any train. Special leaves
Provo canyon 7:30 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Important departments OF the institu-
Non. and the extension department
which carries the work Of the college
to the very doors Of the. people.
THE SCHOOL or AGRIeuLTURE.
s Agriculture has ceased 70 be a voca-
Z ton which tolerates the inefficient man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

Iequirment;; its well trained faculty; IFS
location in an ideal college town; the
almost wonderful record OF It's gfadu-
ates; and to the purpose of the collese
which Dermeates all It's work, namely,
10 prenare mon and women forss &c ~ = s
lives. The Agricultural College OF u TAI
Is rapidly becoming one Of the sreStesr
institutions of learning in the west
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

for the college to offer work excelled
by none. The library is as large as any
In the state. This school supplies a
broad and liberal culture. and furnishes
excellent preparation for men who In
tend to study medicine.
THE FACULTY.
The faculty of the college is a .sall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

If you are all run down FoIey's Kid
the impurities from the blood that
tdepress the nerves, and cause exhaus-
ton. backacle, rheumatism, and urin-
airy irregularities which sap the vital
ity. Do not delay. Take Foley's Kid
ney Remedy at once. f. j. Hill Drug
Co. ("The Never Substitutors.)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14

rE-vHE Agricultural College of Utah
constitutes part OF the. public
school system Of the state, u
Il comprises five different schools,
& the school of Agriculture, the school Of
domestic science and arts the school OF
commerce. the school Of mechanic arts,
and the school of general science; also
i the agricultural experiment station,
which, while not providing directly for
Institutional work, is one Of the most
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14
pIsAGREEABLE Ar HOME.

4 Lots Of men and women who are
agreeable with others. get "cranky"at
home. Its not disposition. its the liv.
err II you find In yourself that you feel
worry you, just buy a bottle Of Baliard's
Herbine and put your liver In shane,
You and everybody around you will FEEL
better for 1t. Price 20 cents per bottle.
Sold by q. C. NJ. l. Drug Dept, 1l2 and
ia South Main ST.. Salt Lake City N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-14


Alexandra granddaughter King Edward.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
SOUTHERN RAILWAY CHANGES.
Gambler to Succeed Lamb as Agent
at Norfolk.

NORFOLK. Va. June LIE. T. Lamb.
who on June Is becomes manager for the
receivers of the Norfolk and Southern
railway. will be succeeded as general
agent at Norfolk Of the Southern railway,
the Piedmont Air Line and the Chesa-
peake Steamship Company. by c. L.
Gambler, now agent Of the Southern at
Alanta. Ga.
j. S. Bergman, now trainmaster, sue
ceeds r. Lamb as superintendent of the
Norfolk division OF the Southern from
Primers Point to Danville, Va. and
Selma. n. c.: r. w. Finlater. agent at
Durham. N. c.. becomes trainmaster of
the Norfolk division. with headquarters
at Primers Point, and ]. w. Roach, cash.
ier at Durham, becomes agent there. sue
ceeding Mr.. Finlater. NJ. 8. Hawkins,
now chief clerk to Mr.. Lamb at Norfolk.
becomes agent at Norfol., and ]. H. Par
ker is made assistant agent, with head
quarters at Primers Point. w. 8. Law
renee becomes assistant agent of the
Chesapeake Steamship Company.
These appointments are all effective
June 10.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
GENERAL NEWS GATHERED
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT

Hard shell crabs. which have been very
scarce in the Potomac this spring. are
now arriving in large numbers, and the
creasing daily. AS yet crabbers have done
but little work except at Colton's wharf
and at Rock Point in the Wicomico
river. but before the end Of the month
crab lines will be set along the salt water
portion OF the river as thick as are trap
nets during the spring fishing season. The
steamer Capital City, which arrived here
this morning from the lower river. had
aboard about forty barrels of hard crabs
and as many packages of soft crabs con-
signed to dealers Soft crabs have been
unusually plentiful this season. and in
lower Machodoc and about Colton's wharf
the catch has been particularly heavy. In
order to give the shippers down river ad-
market. the steamer Wakefield of the
Potomac and Chesapeake line will make
two trips each week, in addition to the
regular schedule, into the Wicomico river.
from which point crab shipments are very
heavy throughout the summer.
The barge Chaptico. one of the latest
additions to the coal and lumber carry
ing fleet built for service on Chesapeake
bay and its tributaries. Is lying off Broad
creek. on the Maryland side of the Po-
dria, taking aboard a cargo of pulp wood
which she will convey to Wilmington.
Del. for conversion into paper. The
Chaptico. unlike most Of the barges en-
ployed on Chesapeake bay, has a square
bow and stern. giving her the appear
ance of a long. narrow box floating on
the water. At one end, the stern, is a
house. In which the crew live. The boat
is equipped with an unusually large rud-
der and has big matches and ample cargo
space for a vessel of its size. The Chap
tico will carry more than 5000 tons of
hard coal and several hundred cords of
pulp wood can be loaded on her. After
discharging the wood at Wilmington she
will go to Philadelphia for a cargo of
coal for this city.
Peaches from orchards along the lower
Potomac are making their appearance on
the local market unusually early this
season. but as yet only a few are being
received by the dealers. Early in the
week the steamer from Lower Machodoc
brought up three baskets. and In her
cargo this morning were seven baskets,
which were on sale in the local market
today. The fruit is Of excellent size
Evening star., 1909-06-11

and flavor and commands a high price.
The outlook for the peach crop along th6
river is said to be excellent.
Arrived-Schooner B. w. Bramble. cord
wood from a lower Potomac point to
Georgetown: schooner Eng1e, lumbed from
a Virginia point to Alexandria dealers :,
schooner John p. Robinson, cord wood
and grain from lower Machodoc creek =
schooner Belmont. wood from AQUA
creek, at Alexandria; schooner John
Thompson. wood from Potomac point
to the dealers: schooner Matte F. Dean.
lumber from the Rappahannock river to
the dealers: steamer Wakefield, from New
port News shipyard: schooner William
Parks, wood from a river point. In James
creek: schooner Annie Mills, lumber from
the lower river for Alexandria: bugeye
Henry Jones, scrap Iron at Alexandra
from river point: schooner Mary Fran
els, railroad ties from Maryland point:
schooners Samuel Dutton and e. A. Jack
son, cord wood from Potomac point.
Saied--Sloop Melissa Washington. light,
for Nanjemoy creek to load for this city;
sloop Daisy, from Alexandria for Farm
ington, Md; tug Camilla, towing A. c.
Company lighter to Quantico to load sui
phuric acid making materials for this
city: schooner Mayflower, light, for a Po-
tomac point to load back to this city:
schooner Oriental, light. for Maryland
point to load for the dealers here: tug
Dixie. with tow of light barges for
bay points.
Memoranda: scow Sea King has gone
to Red House cove to load wood for this
port: barges Crotan. Good VIII, r. c.
Kugler. Shindell and Neptune have ar
rived from Baltimore with hard coal
aboard; Standard Oil Company tug II.
towing tank barges 81 and II. light.
from this city at Baltimore: schooner
Oysterman is at a river point loading
cordwood for dealers here; schooner
Amanda Lewis is lying out OF service
for few weeks In the Wicomico river.
The barge Totuskey. which was in Wades
bay loading pulp wood for Elkton. Md.
has been shifted to Mattawoman creek
to complete her cargo. She will be
ready to sail the coming. week. Barge
Donohue has completed her cargo of
ties at Somerset Beach and sailed for
New York.
The schooner Leroy. one Of the Oldest
of the fleet of wood and lumber craft in
service on the Potomac. has been put ons
the beach in Malta woman creek to have
her hull under water calked and re-
paired and to be painted The little
schooner belonging to Capt. Thompson
is on the beach In Nomini creek to have
her hull cleaned and painted.
Evening star., 1909-06-11

to combine against the largest. Nor
man Ackers. In a few seconds one of
the colored men had been knocked to the
floor by Ackers and was counted out.
Just as another was receiving the cheers
of the crowd for the courageous manner
in which he went after the big fel-
low, Ackers struck him blow that sent
him to the floor.
He was carried off the pavilion uncon-
scious and it was about five minutes be-
fore he regained his senses. His pulse
was weak. This time the call for physi-
clans was real.
But the doctors. who had been fooled on
the Marathon race, did not respond at
once. Robert Barnes, the man knocked
out, stood up and announced that ne was
"all right"
In the meantime the match went or as
a. three -cornered affair, in which Ackers
was still the chief object of attack. One
of the contestants was ruled out for
cIinching. In few moments Ackers had
the last Of his four antagonists overcome.
He received the prize and the cheers OF
the spectators, who realized that there
had been four to one against MIN: Inc
defeated contestants. also received sub
stantial compensation. Coming up on the
boat all the gladiators were chatting to-
petber with the cakewalkers as II nothing
had happened.
Negro Fighter Pinched.
lust before the boat left Marshall Hall
a sheriff came on board and demanded
Ackers for having violated the law. The
colored champion was somewhat dlscon-
certed at the prospect of having to spend
the night in Marshall Hall.
Referee Ham Smith" agreed to put up
$50 collateral demanded. Just as the
crowd was becoming bitter in its denun.
citation Of the sheriff he was discovered
to he a noble in disguise. and the affair
ended in a laugh.
The principal event of the afternoon
entertainment was the ball game between
Almas Temple and the United States
Senate. The members of the latter team
were not senators, but merely residents
| of Capitol Hill. Those who played fol
the Shriners were Mobiles James Hughes
F. d. Butz, Paul Barnabaras. James
Kerr, r. E. Walker. d. D. Grigbaum
A. D. Butts, c. H. Hawley and H. Bless
| ing. Those who played on the Senate
| team were s. G. Skulasm, Theodore
| Schlenker, ]. c. Lombardy. F. Cy Somer.
Vile, W. ]. Homme B. Kraemer. John
Carnes. w. j. Ebel and II. N. Davis.
At the end of the seventh inning the
score stood 6 to in favor of Almas
Temple. The rain made 1t necessary tc
stop the game.
All the amusements on the grounds
Evening star., 1909-06-11
London Office Of The Star.

The London Office of The Star. at 3
Regent street. is maintained for the con-
venience of Washington people travelling
in Europe, Any one. before going to Eu-
rope. should come to The Star ONCE In
Washington. and make arrangements for
the full use Of the London Office. A
letter introducing the traveller will be
given. and full instructions issued from
this Office to the London ONCE to take
care OF his needs, forwarding mail, etc.
All friends OF The Star are cordially in
vited to avail themselves of these facil-
tiles without cost
Evening star., 1909-06-11
SAKS & COMPANY.
SAKS s. COMPANY.
Sale of Mems Spring
and Summer Suits.

The sale started yesterday with about
500 suits involved. In spite of the rain an
enthusiastic crowd kept the department in a
hum all day. But we realize that many
have been kept away by the inclement
weather, so we have made good the breach,
and full assortment will be ready for you
tomorrow The early corners will have. of
course, the widest selection.
Evening star., 1909-06-11
Big Man Hits Hard.

The men fought hard. and at the be-
ginning the four smaller ones attempted
Evening star., 1909-06-11
The Lynching Evil.
To the Editor Of The Star:

To the Editor of The Star:
Permit me TO thank you for your edi-
torial in Mondays issue condemning
Iynching This crime is now so prevalent
and the perpetrators invariably go un-
punished. and IT is the duty of the press.
duty ignored by most of the news
naners TO arouse the people of the United
S1ates 70 a sense of the horrors of this
nractice and their duty in putting stop
to it Every law-abiding and humane
person must be grateful 10 you for the
stand you have taken. RALPH HILL.
Leesburg, Va. ;
Evening star., 1909-06-11

merry-go-round. fishing pond. cane rack,
knife rack. bowling alleys, shooting gal
lery, dancing pavilion and others. were
crowded all the afternoon with mobiles
and their guests, who passed the time
pleasantly while waiting for the arrival
of the evening steamer.
The steamer Charles Manchester was
crowded on the return trip. 1mpromptu
concerts in different corners of the deck
and the band in the saloon furnished en-
arrived at Washington at 11:3O o'clock In
the evening.
Committees Of Arrangements.
The committees which had charge of
the arrangements OF the excursion were
as follows:
Excursion committee-Harry G. kimball.
chairman 2. D. Blackstone. Howard G.
Brown. Robert E. Burks, Allen Bussius,
Harry E. Clafiin. Charles C. Coombs,
Charles H. Elliott. Howard D. Feast.
Samuel Herrick. Edwin B. Hesse, Peter
Latterner. Thomas H. Mitchell, George
j. Mueller, jr., Francis Nye. Monte San
ger. Thad B. Sergeant. George spransy'
Frank Trazzare. Rudolph Won Gluemer.
Nathan WE'LL.
Ticket committee-J. Frank Trazzare.
chairman: John A. Elinger. Emmett NJ.
carter, u. - SOOIHDS, "A D. bOuSidS
Sydney r. Jacobs. William A. Kimmel,
William Mehn, Monte Sanger, Franc E;
Sherry. Elmer E. Simpson, Fielder l.
Hunter, Charles F.. Cummins. Charles E
Baldwin. Morris Hahn, Lewis M. Thayer
Entertainment committee-Otto j. De
Moll. chairman; Achille E. Burklin
Charles S. Eby, Henry w. Eibel. FranL
E. Gibson. Roe Fulkerson, ]. Walter
Humphrey. William C. Long. Peter Lat
terner William F. Roberts. T. v. Pow
derby, Harry Rothschild, Charles A
Stevens, w. Hamilton Smith. Charles A
Stewart, T. B. Spence. Lewis c. Wilson
Press committee. E. Bennett. chair
man: J. Claude KEEPER. George Spransy
William W. Price. Edwin B. Hesse, J.
Worth Carnahan.
Ball game committee-Ralph E. Walker
chairman: H. F. Kennedy. Walter A
johnson. James T. Gibbs. Fred NJ. Book
Reception committee-Robert E. Burks
chairman; Carter B. keene. vice chair
man: Henry S. Merrill, vice chairman
Sam Hart. vice chairman: F. G. Alexan-
der. NJ w. Bayliss. F. W. Behrens. z
D. Blackstone. Allen Bussius. Harry E
Claflin. A. B. Coolidge. Harrison Ding
man. Mark. F. Finley, Roe Fulkerson
Lurtin r. CHM. Alexander Grant, Will.
liam F. Guide. Jacobus S. Jones' James
B. Lambie. Alexander Mckenzie, Samue
II. Moore. Francis Nye. G. w. Pratt
Evening star., 1909-06-11

Mrs. Henry B. Turner. member Of an
burg. Va, died at winchester (va-) Me-
mortal Hospital. where she had been un-
der treatment for the past three years.
Death was due to infirmities of age. Her
body will be sent to Fredericksburg for
burial
Evening star., 1909-06-11

F. K. Raymond, C. r. Samson. Winfield
Scott Schley, Frank Sebring, Henry K.
Simpson. Harry Standiford, E. st. Clair
Thompson Lem Towers, jr.: James A.
Wetmore, Francis j. Woodman.
Evening star., 1909-06-11

It pays to read the want columns Of
The Star Hundreds Of situations are dlled
through them.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14

If you want a nice cosy newly fur nished room during your stay in Flag staff. call on Mrs. Sanderson, north of depot.
Arizona republican., 1909-07-14
lEW NoTARIEs-Richard

NEW lES-Richard A Watkins and Sims Eaton of this city. were yesterday appointed notaries public by Governor Sloan.
 VACATION TRIP-Mr. and Mrs. l.. Baswitz left last night for a vaca- ton in Los Angeles. They will at tend the convention, later going to the beach. where they will spend sev- eral days visiting friends.
 GONE A HUNTING-Miller, Drake. Marshall and Dr. Barlowe, members of the Los Angeles Gun club. which annually makes sojourn to Arizona in quest of game, passed through Phoenix yesterday on the way to the grounds at Helena.
 CANALS AND WATER-The canal and river conditions yesterday were unchanged. there being 22,S20 inches of water in the rivers at Ritchins station. The water will be in the Arizona and Salt canals today, the same as yesterday.
 TO COAST FOR oUTING-Miss Fay Mckee left last night for the coast where she will spend her sum mer's outing visiting friends at the different summer resorts. She will take in the Elks' convention the rest of this week. going on to Long Beach and Santa Monica the coming Mon day
 A OBTAINING WRECK-Passen gers and mail over the Southern Pa cific did not reach Phoenix until four o'clock yesterday afternoon. the east bound train due at Maricopa in the morning having been held up by d freight wreck east of Yuma that con gested traffic for several hours. The nature and cause of the wreck were not learned but it was stated that nobody had been hurt
 LAND COMMISSIONER COM iNG-Though no definite information has been secured at the local offices that are most concerned, it is re- ported that Fred Dennett. commis- sioner of the general land office, left Washington about the first of the month for a general western trip It is expected he will visit Phoenix sometime during the tour, but there are no advices as to the date.