davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

shin Mt 1871 and 1Sc balk-iino billiards,
defeated George Slosson tonight in II Loo
.point match at 1871 by n score OF loo TO
Al. Hoppe went out in Is innings, with
an average Of 80 0-io. retaining inc
, ~ mninnship, .Slosson scored only a07 In
tho first block Of 500 last night and 2GA
tonight, while the young champion ran
out. BY winning the match Hoppe wins
a sidc bet of 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
BANKS ON SURE THING NOW.

an never be without Dr. Kings New
Life Pills again" writes a. SchinEeck.
SAT Elm St. Buffalo, n, Y. They cur
ed me 6AchroniC constipation when all
others Allied" Unedualed for Bilious
ness. Jaundice. Indigestion. Headache.
Chills. Malaria and Debility. 25c at
u. G. NJ. L.l12-1lA Main ST.. Salt Lake
City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SOCCER TEAMS PLAY.

The Salt Lake soccer team plays the
Garfield eleven on Dec. ut the Utah
Copper grounds. There is keen rivalry be-
tween the teams. Garfield having won
tho first game. .,}sst = .i5 q
The local eleven, owlngst>, two Of their
stalwarts being on. the injured list. Is
poets. with a little luck. Ia humble tho
Green and White OF Garfield. They viii
hold a short light ptactisct G3tg first
avenue and y street this n af hsrJ,oon at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
RUSSIAN lion WINS.

Indianapolis Dec 2-George Hackcn.
schmidt, tho Russian wrestler Won in
I'VE I'VE straight falls In !, match with Yus.
sift liaSsnn tho Turk, in this city to-
In 20 minutes and the second in 10 min.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
FIGHTERS MATCHED.

Cleveland. Dec. Paddy Lavinc of
buffalo and Buck Grouse of Pittsburs
signed articles here ton:ght to fight 4
i2-round bout ut Akron, Ohio on
New Years eve. Tho m.n Will meet at
ratch weights. Lavine claims the well
terweight championship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
FREE SOUVENIR nav, :

We will siyc 70 any boy or girl 10
years or upwards, applying In person.
on or before December 10. a beautiful
pocket souvenir bank. Free Of Charge
SALT LAKE SECURITY Is TRuSr
Z. COMPANY. t "a ~ i5ysTa
K 10 Main ST iE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
DALTON WILL LEAD NAVY.

Annapolis. Md. Dec c.-,Iohn Dalton. a
5..S,uIel.r.i L.t. next years senior class
and a halfbark Of the navy football team.
tonight was elected captain OF the acad-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03

cmy team for next season. Dalton Is from
Broken Bow. Neb., although he was an
pointed from Missouri. He is q years
old.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
SCRATCH PAPER

Don't use your etter Heads. Scratch
PAPER n,l Tor sale cheap at tho Deseret
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-03
HOPPE DEFENDS TITLE.


New York Dec. 2.---Willie Hoppe of this
city, who holds the worlds champion
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
TWO RuNAWAYS.

Yesterday about ; p. m. team
hitched to wagon in front of c. r..
Bullock & Co, took fright and ran
across Main street past HaswelPs cor
ner and were caught near the II. and
r. c. crossing on Mosely street by T.
w. Mills and George Griffin. No dam
age was done The wagon and team
belonged to w. NJ. Holligan.
A few minutes later a horse ran
away with buggy on Main street.
Starting in front of w. J. Coulter's
he dashed into a group of buggies and
carriages standing IN 'front.' of Bell
Bros, and becoming entangled among
them the harness broke and the freed
horse continued his flight up Main
street TO city hall, where he stopped
and was caught and held until his
owner, J. A. Shaw, of the Holligan
community, came up and took charge
Of him. The harness was broken into
bits and the vehicle badly damaged.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

ton, are guests OF Mr.. and Mrs. Eu-
gene Edge.
You will be entertained at Dellwood
II you go tonight The Judge" is a
side splitter. 21e
Lost-Palr of nose glasses with
chain attached. Finder please return
to this office. 2lO
Mrs. y. A. Gotham and children, of
Harvey, returned this afternoon from
a visit to Dallas.
Real humor and good musical num-
bers in the vaudeville sketch, The
Judge" at Dellwood tonight. 2lO
For Rent-Three rooms for light
housekeeping Mrs. Maggie Harris.
Phone AS. 21b
Messrs. J. L. cobtLrw Beard
and T. T. Turner, of Cottonwood were
in the city today anc left for a visit
to Galveston.
Miss Lucille Demaret and guest,
Miss Alline Demaret, of Mineral Wells,
returned today from a visit to Nava-
sofa.
Something doing at Dellwood to-
night The Judge" will be present
ed in connection with some good mu-
sic. 21O
Cling Peaches. We received ten
bushels Of nice cling peaches for pre-.
serving by today's express. Phone us
for them quick. Howell and Newton.
21O
Mr.. Sam B. Wilson, of The Store
Ahead" left last night for St Louis.
to purchase the fall and winter stock
for the firm of Wilson and Derden.
Mr.. Wilson is an experienced buyer
and no doubt his selections viii meet
every demand in the Bryan trade.
k[fr. All Wilson has our thanks for
q perfect specimen of a large. beau
tiful apple grown on his plantation in
the bottom If anybody doubts that
good apples can be grown in Brazos
county Mr.. Wilson can convince him
of his error
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
Ex81lNe RUNAWAY.

While Professor Richard Mcdonald,
in company with his brother and lit
tie son, was driving on Main street
this morning the horse became fright
ened and ran away turning the buggy
over and throwing the occupants out.
No one was hurt TO any great extent
nor the buggy very badly damaged,
but the onlookers got some real ex-
citement out of the affair
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
FOR SALE.

Wyldewood Breeding Barn. On ac-
count of my health will offer for sale
one of best equipped breeding barns
in the South The horses Bloodwood
24l40, Wyldewood Idyl 4797S. standard
and registered trotters, and Joe Bal
ley 5OS26, registered Percheron. rep
resents the best of their breeds. These
horses will net $4,000 per year in the
hands of any man that can give them
his time and attention. Would sell
horses and barn together or separate
and give terms to reliable party. This
is a bargain that will pay you to in
vestigate. Above horses will continue
10 stand for public service and your
patronage will be appreciated. For
price and terms see
d222-w4i S. W. HIGGS.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

where he completed the course in mu-
sic of the Michigan Normal Institute,
and was awarded a certificate OF
graduation. In addition to the gen
eral course he took special courses in
voice culture and in methods and OBJ
servation work in the training school.
He entered the Michigan normal June
%. Prof. Dawson has not been as
signed to his work in the Bryan
schools but will perhaps have charge
of the musical instruction in all of
them.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
COTTON RECEIPTS.

The Eagle publishes the cotton re-
ceipts for the first time this season.
Following is the report from the vari-
GUS warehouses at 4 o'clock this af
ternoon
Lawrence warehouse, "a; brick
warehouse, s; Farmers Union ware
house. J. Total, AZ.
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

For Sale at a Bargain-My Skating
Rink at Bryan. Texas: new building,
6Sx11O with maple floor. This rink
will be money maker this coming
season. The reason want to sell
! have other business and cannot give
the rink my personal attention. Ad'
dress J. F. OILERS. Thompsons, FIT
Bend Co. Texas. 235
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
ing today from Normangee.

ing today from Normangee.
Miss Wilson, of Houston, is the
guest Of Mrs. F. w. Yeager
Mrs John Henry, of Nayasota, is
the guest Of Mrs. Thurston Cole.
Miss Pauline Scale, of Benchley, is
the guest of Miss Myrtle James.
Miss Georgia Anderson, of Houston,
is the guest of Mrs W. S. Johnson.
Chas. Vesmroysky is attending the
state convention at Galveston today.
Rev J. J. Pipkin returned today
from business trip through South
Texas.
Special vaudeville at the park to-
night You will laugh some at The
Judge" 210
Mound City Paints may cost tri-
lie more but! +. J. Jenkins. II
There will be a crowd at Dellwood
tonight to see The Judge" Are you
going? 2lO
Mrs. w. A. Loving returned TO Wa
co today after a visit to Mrs. W. j.
Hlggs.
Mrs. Charles Edge and son of Hous-
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
RAILROAD TIME CARD.

Mrs. f. l.. Henderson is visiting in
Franklin.
Frank stasney was here today from
Wheelock.
Don't forget The Judge" tonight at
Dellwood. 2l0
n. A. Gotham was a visitor from
Harvey today.
Miss Lille Boehme left today for
a visit to Marlin.
Dallas Andrews was here today
from Willow Hole.
Mrs. George w Higgs and children
are visiting in Wellborn
Lon Shepard was In the city trad
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09

Prof. p. II. Dawson, who has been
elected to a position in the public
school system of Bryan. returned yes
terday from Ypsilanti, Michigan,
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
..S19,371.03

Balance ............... Sl9,5fl.Oo
Deposited in City Nat. Bnk.. S9,525.45
Deposited in LIST Nat. Bnk.. 9,s4s.5S
Bryan daily eagle and pilot. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1909-1918, 1910-08-09
TREAsURER's REPORT.

The report of County Treasurer
John NJ. Lawrence has been approved.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

who entered Stanford university dur
ing the last II years not one was
funked out for lack of preparation.
Four were offered positions in the
Stanford faculty, five were graduated
from Stanford in three and one-half
instead of four years. and one after three
years. It's record in other universities
has been equally good. It's graduates
at Berkeley, Harvard, Columbia Mas
University of Chicago, of Michigan. of
Virginia and others achieved distinc-
tion as students and attained coveted
academic honors. But pre- eminently
it has been the aim of the Lyceum to
teach its students how to study. how
to assimilate knowledge and how to
develop the power of concentration
Not one sided development of the
student. but the full and symmetrical
development of all his talents. For
man1festly on the preparation of a
student depends his success or his fail
ure in college, in fact, of his lifes ca
reer. Let him be well prepared. let
him lay first good foundation, then
he can build his life's work upon it,
When young man has obtained a good
preparation he can easily derive from
95 to 100 per cent benefit from his col
lege course, which will enable him to
achieve distinction and success in his
chosen speciality, while without a. care
ful preparation great deal of the
work and of the instruction, presented
to him at college is beyond his cana
city, ana should he be graduated his
place in his profession will be- always
at the foot of the ladder, for he can
not reach the top. Is it advisable to
strive for such mediocre result? Men
of excellence are needed in all the pro-
fessions. AS this school is well known
for its thorough and good work. it will
do in the future still better work owing
to its greater efficiency. 1t offers these
advantages: The student gains time. he
saves money. he gets a better and more
adequate preparation for college, he
will be graduated two or three wears
earlier from the university, hence will
be enabled to earn from SO, 900 to $40
during the time thus saved for him.
The instruction, to a great extent in
d1v1dual or in small classes is given
by able instructors-all college grad
yates
CALIFORNIA SCHOOL OF ARTS
The California School of Arts and
crafts, situated at 2130 Center street
berkeley is. as its name implies, a
practical school for designers, iIlustra-
tors, craft workers. craftsmen and stu
dents of the fine arts. This school was
successful from the outset and on ac
count of its growth it was obliged to
move. March, 1908, to its present quar-
ters Again for the same reason it was
forced to add to its building, in order
to accommodate the large number of
students who studied there 1t is NOT
a boarding school, but numerous str-
dents from all parts of the state and
country attend it, living in RerlxeJey
and Oakland. A special feature Is mad.
or the students clubroom and restroom
THE POLYTECHNIC OF OAKLAND
The Polytechnic business college NJ
oakland has made a great record in
Stdihihe young men and women for
nigh grade positions
Inc new Polytechnic college build
ing, located at Twelfth and Harrison
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

broader term than mere instruction in
shorthand or typing, or showing the
boy or girl, from copy, how to keep
set of books. In its broadcast sense
1T means preparation for business,
preparation for life.
Heald's business college has for AZ
years been preparing young people for
life in business. The cornerstone of
their work is character building. The
students are taught that their work
must be lasting, that their gains must
be honest, that a good name is to be
preferred above riches. Thorough
ness in all things is an essential to
success and is a character builder.
Away back in the early sixties,
Professor E. P. Heald came to San
Francisco, searching for location in
which to organize business college.
He saw the great possibilities of this
city, and of the Pacific coast, and from
that day to this has been a firm be-
liever in the great destiny and future
of this city. He organized his hrst
school on the corner of Montgomery
and Bush streets where the Mills
building now stands Later he moved
to larger quarters in the David Hughes
building on Market street. Later he
increased his quarters in his old 1oca-
tion on Mont gomery and Bush streets,
and when he outgrew those quarters.
moved to "a Post street. For 36 years
"a Post street has been known as the
business center of San Francisco.
When he started Professor Heald did
all of the teaching. His school grew
in numbers and in faculty, until now
each year there are nearly l,0oo
students in attendance, with a faculty
of % teachers.
At the time of the fire the school
was destroyed, but not the Heald
spirit He had long contemplated or
ganizing the prominent schools OF tne
state into a chain of schools, whereby
they could cooperate with each other
and increase their efficiency
He associated with himself such men
as r. " Dixon and T. b. Bridges or
Oakland. f. o. Gardiner and L. W.
Peart of stockton, r. II. Hankins of
Fresno and II. E. Cox and r. 5. Nixon OF
San lose. Schools were organized in
these cities, and in Reno. Chico, santa
Cruz. Los Angeles, Riverside, ocean
Park and Long Beach, making one OF
the greatest chains of schools In the
country. Every school joining the
chain has been strengthened in its
faculty AMI course of study. Inc re-
suit is, student may start his work
in any school and continue it to com
pletion, or change to any other school
that suits his convenience.
Professor Heald has associated with
himself young men who nave mace
business college work their life work;
men who have had experience in busi-
ness and experience in the business
world. This is particularly the case in
the San Francisco business school,
where F. o. Gardiner and B. F. Mar
tin are associated with H. r. COX IN
the work of building up the largest
and strongest business college on the
coast.
That the work is appreciated is
shown by the large enrolment during
the month of August. probably the
largest in the history of the school.
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
SCHOOLS OF HIGH RANK
in BUSINESS, ART And SCIENCE
San Francisco and Central California Boast
Many Private Schools Rejecting Culture
and Refinement of the Pacific Coast

No community of the United States
boasts better private schools that are
maintained in san Francisco and the
trans hay cities. From the day or
night college of business training to
the well organized institution for the
study of any of the various profess
sionsT or scientific courses. or from
the kinderga rten of the todddling bah
TO the finishing school of the proud
California miss. the schools Of this
section reflect the very highest order
of correct training and education.
The fall term is opening now in
nearly all Of these schools and the en-
rollment steadily going on shows the
increasing interest of the public in
these schools. which supplement and
carry to higher standa rds the prelim
mary education obtained in the pub
lie schools. In business methods,
bookkeeping, commercial law, stem
Ogrsphy and typewriting. all the ap-
piled arts and sciences music, paint
ing. designing and every social, mill
tary or scientific line of education de-
sired. the San Francisco boy or girl
may secure at home as fine a training
as the present age Of progress can
provide
While many. denied early ad-
vantages seek the privacy of these
schools in preference to the public in
stitutions, the great majority of those
entering have secured their first taste
Of general knowledge and information
in the public schools. Many have
graduated and have elected to pursue
some special line OF study or follow
some science. art or profession.
Ia this the private schools have left
the beaten track and have blazed for
themselves shorter and quicker meth
DDS The training is more individual
and therefore more lastingly benef-
cial a further advantage secured in
the private school is the freedom al
lowed i'm the selection of both the pre-
liminary and advanced subjects
A brief mention Of number of these
private institutions and their separate
aims must prove of interest just now.
GALLAGHER-MARsH FOR SHORT
Gallagher Marsh shorthand system
is the best in existence. 1t is a home
product as it was compiled in this
city by Robert F Gallagher II years
ago and has been revised and repub-
lished here from year to year ever
since.
Gala agher-Narsl4 shorthand system
has established the following world
records:
In 1900 Robert T. Gallagher wrote on
the blackboard before the California
State Stenographers' association 2S6
words in a minute, which record has
never been equaled anywhere since.
In 1905 Ruth Ohlson. I years of age,
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

requirements of collegiate life. The
object of the school is to give girls
thorough preparation for Stanford
university and for college. and the
curriculum has been planned to meet
the established requirements. Courses
are also arranged for those who do not
wish to take UP college work. Glasses
for ostgraduate work are furnished
as desired-the subjects offered, his
tory, English. Latin, modern languages
and mathematics.
NYREN FOR CHILDREN
A. select school for children from
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07

wrote before Superior Judge Thomas
F. Graham 10 words per minute for
FIVE consecutive minutes on entirely
strange matter and read the same back
without a material error. The worlds
record for that agei
In 1903 Anna Weber, 3 years of age
wrote before Judge Cabaniss and news
paper reporters S04 words in four min
utes,
In 1909 Wilhefmine Borck, Is years
Of age wrote before Judge Dooling of
San Benito county 204 words per min
ute for five consecutive minutes and
was offered position of official reporter
san Benito county, but her parents
would not allow her to accept the posi-
ton on account of her youth
In 1910 Hazel Robertson. 15 years of
age. wrote before Judge Cabaniss and
newspaper reporters 204 words per min
ute for six and one-half minutes, writ
ing the first minute 236 words.
Gallagher Marsh shorthand system
is certainly making stenographic his
tory for San Francisco.
THE SAN FRANCISCO BUSINESS
COLLEGE
The San Francisco Business College
is delightfully."- situated in its new home
at the corner of Market Eddy and Pow
ell streets, San Francisco. Not only
is this probably the most prominent To-
cation of any business college in Amer
lea. but it is doubtful if any other
school of its kind has more pleasant
more convenient or better equipped
school rooms
A plate glass frontage of 10 feet on
Market street and 125 feet on Eddy
street insures perfect light and ven
tilation.
The convenience of this location gives
the school exceptional opportunities in
the way of placing it's graduates, as
businessmen find it convenient to call
personally at the college Office when
in need of office help.
This school stands for the best 1t
caters to the highest class of students.
1t requires earnest work on the part of
its pupils. The proprietor, Mr. a. S.
Weaver, has been connected with the
institution for 16 years. He enjoys
the confidence Of the leading business
men Of San Francisco. We suggest
that whose interested in securing
business education will do well to
write Mr.. Weaver personally. We
know he will answer all reasonable
questions cheerfully, conscientiously
and frankly.
HEALD'S COLLEGE MODERN
'RuSineSS educatiOn is q larger and
The San Francisco call., 1910-08-07
Schools and Colleges In and About San Francisco

streets. is a magnificent structure,
built. and equipped especially for the
institution. Thousands of dollars have
been expended in the finest equipment
that money can buy. Just recently
about rs new rolltop desks were in
stalled in the business practice and
banking department for the students
use.
The Polytechnic is conceded to be
one of the best equipped business col
leges in the United States. 1t has an
annual enrolment of over 1000
students. This college, with its ideal
location, magnificent buildings and
equipment, is attracting students from
all parts of the Pacific slope.
The rates of tuition are very low.
being no higher than at the ordinary
business college, while. the facilities
are unsurpassed in any business col
lege in the country.
EXCELLENT SCHOOL FOR GIRLS
Miss Heads boarding and day
school for girls at 2538 Charming way.
Berkeley, is one of the most select OF
it's character in the west. 1t offers
regular college preparation for young
girls and is accredited by California
and eastern colleges. 1t imparts a
superior training in music. art. elocu-
tion, drawing, painting and other ac-
complishments and cultured profeS-
sions. It's location makes 1T par
ticularly attractive to those who need
or value outdoor life and healthful
surroundings all the year round. All
proper sports and pastimes are en-
coura ged, such as tennis. basket ball
and horseback riding. A resident
nurse is always in attendance on the
pupils.
zP Smith is the principal of the
Berkeley business college. The moral
training at this school is OF a hlgh
character, placing it on par with the
best business colleges in the United
States Besides the general business
training sought in school 1t is always
an added satisfaction to parents TO
feel that the right moral principles
are being inculcated at all times.
ST. MARY's COLLEGE
ST Mary's college in Oakland is one
of the historic private institutions OF
learning in California. 1t was 1ounded
in 1863, and is conducted by the
brothers of the Christian schools. The
object of the college is to give a
liberal education under the most ap-
proved methods and in an environment
which recognizes the safeguards OF
religion. The end of the various
courses is to familiarize the student
with the principles of knowledge ana
their application, and to develop
culture which finds its practical use IN
personal initiative in any CHOSEN
sphere of activity.
SCHOOL OF ACTING
The Paul Gerson school of acting is
the most advanced in it's line in the
state. Paul Gerson, an actor OF nish
repute personally directs it. Places
are found for students as they develop
in the profession.
PREPARES FOR COLLEGE
Miss Harker'ss school at sPalo Alto,
opened in 1902, prepares girls for
Stanford university and for all the