davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
University Notes

l.. a. Whitmore entertained the Scrib-
blHrs club at his home Thursday even
ing
The Rev. F. s. spalding bishop of the
Episcopal church in Utah. will address
the students at chapel this morning.
The debating team. which went TO Ore
con 10 meet the State university team
there. returned Thursday, after a pleas
ant trip. The team members were well
coined home by the students. who seemed
10 appreciate the good work done for the
varsity in Oregon. The team returned
by way Of San Francisco,
The first presentation of the play. Tire
lawney OF the Wells" by the University
Dramatic club was made at Bingham
Thursday evening. Tonight the club will
present the play AZ the Salt Lake theatcr
cludcs admission To the play for the stu
dents, and the house should be well filled
this evening.
As an example Of the way engineering
has grown. Nh. poremus stated that the
work Of reclamation aud building in the
west has only just begun. and that at
the present the engineer Is the real pio-
prer and leader in all large commercial
enterprises. and hence, he cncoura ged
the students TO continue in their courses
and assured them that II they made
themselves qualified for important cngi-
necring positions they would secure
them.
\, T. Dorcmus. who has served several
years as city and state engineer, ad-
dressed the university engineering stu
dents Thursday afternoon at the regular
weekly meeting. MIR. Doremus spoke OF
the necessity OF bcing well prepared to
take UP engineering work and showed
that, though the university training is
necessary TO get a good foundation for
the engineering profession, vet il Is only
a prepare ton and no one can expect TO
become proficient in the work without
hard work and determination to win
As avocation, engineering work is
hlled with difficulties and problems said
the speaker, and vet there is a satisfac-
ton in having met those problems and
seen tho work OF ones hands i'm WORKING
operation which is not gained in any
other field OF labor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

The regular Friday afternoon session
of the high school congress will be
called off. owing to the change i'll the
school routine.
will be a fob and Will be given TO the
boys in a short time. The winner OF
the best design has not been announced.
Prof. Harwood will announce Friday
the cast that Will be used by the stu
dents during the art contest Several
students signed up to enter the contest
Thursday.
1t is expected that there will be a
change in the gymnasium course for boys
after the close of the semester. II will
he such that large number of new
boys Will join the different classes,
1t is expected that the meeting of the
"Das Deutschcr NereiD der Hochschule'
will he postponed until next Friday. The
meetings during the second semester Will
be held every other Friday afternoon.
Adiutant Wallace has been signing UP
non commissioned officers who have had
experience in shooting. to act as instruc-
tors for the rinc. shooting that VIII soon
bo taken up. The school will enter the
national match.
What promises TO be one of the lead
ing social events OF the year will be the
commercial alumni dance Friday even
Ing in the high school gymnasium. Owing
to the basketball game Thursday even
ing, ali decorations must be put UP Fri
day afternoon.
All classes in the gymnasium assembly
and the gymnasium classes during the
morning session on Friday will be called
of. on account of the eighth grade
graduating exercises. The remaining
classes will not be disturbed.
The mid year finals were given Thurs
day and will be continued all day Fri
day. The only chance for the students
To make up for past failures on monthly
work is TO pass an exceedingly high
nnal. In case of failure in the finals.
the entire semester's work must be
taken over,
The boxing fever Is spreading rapidly
among the boys at the school. and IL the
present arrangements go through r :.
Nc Niece and Dad" Convill will instruct
classes in the manly art of self
Wrestling also will be taken up TO q
great extent \ number Of bouts are
now being scheduled.
An effort will soon be made whereby
the cadet officers who drill the last two
years Of their course VIII get an extra
credit. One credit Is required for grad
uatipg, but the majority Of the officers
are IN favor OF counting the extra credit
only as surplus points and not toward
graduation,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
NEW CLUB BUILDING
IS GIVEN INSPECTION
Work Now to Be Pushed TO Com.
pletiOn as Soon as
Possible.

Joy ii. Johnson. president Of the Com
mercial club; w. j. HalIoran, former
president: Mayor J. S, Bransford. chair
man OF the building committee, and Jo-
seph T. Cainc. secretary of the club and
chairman OF the furnishings committee,
spent Thursday afternoon inspecting the
new club building. Their inspection was
productive of a most satisfactory report,
and the unofficial statement was made
that there is no doubt bu: that the formal
opening OF the new building Will take
place May l.
The delay in finishing the building has
been occasioned by the SLOW progress
made by the steamfitters In the last few
weeks. Better progress is being made.
however, and IL Is probable that the radi
ators and connections Will be In place
by Saturday. so that steam can be turned
on. This Will mean that the interior fin
lshers and decorators will be able TO put
on full force of men, and the work
OF putting on the finishing touches to the
interior OF the magnificent building will
go forward without further interruption
The furnishings committee has a few
important matters to decide. and meet
Ing will be called in early next week, i'm
mediately after The return OF Samuel
Nowhousc. a member OF the committee,
who has been in Europe for the last SIX
weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Falling Hair
You Run No Risk When You Use This
Remedy.

While many people in their prime
doubt the assertion that 'sthc hairs of
our head are numbered yet there is
today many a man and woman fast
reaching the point where this statement
is literally brought home to them. If
you suffer from irritation of the scalp,
and from dandruff, or If your hair IS
reach the point where You can actually
count how many hairs arc left on your
head
Most cases of badness are caused
because the roots lack proper nutrition,
In such cases there is n microbo which
bores through the scalp along the line
of the hair into the root, and when 1t
lodges there it begins to destroy the
fatty matter around the hair roots.
When the scalp and hair roots are
strong and healthy, it is impossible for
these microbes TO get IN their deadly
work
We can promise you that, if your
hair is falling out, and YOU have not
let 1t go too far. you can repair the
damage al ready done by using Rcxall
"93' Hair Tonic 1t is scientific,
cleansing, antiscptic. germcidal prepa.
ration, that DESTROYS microbes, stimu
lates good circulation around the hair
roots promotes hair nourIshmont, re-
moves dandruf and restores hair
health. 1t is. rs pleasant to use as pure
water, and it is dclicaicly perfumed.
1t is a real toilet necessity.
We want YOU to try Rexall "93n
Hair Tonic with our promise that it
will cost you nothing unless you are
perfectly satisfied with its use IT
comes in two sizes, prices 30 cents and
S100. Remember you can obtain it
only Mt our stores-The Rexall stores
Smith Drug CO., and Druchl 6 Franken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
|SHOES NEEDED
HEAVY WORK HORSES

he S. p. c. a. is working in
h Of the city's horses, IL would
} note the absence of sharp
the work horses. While this
bad as some cases that have
kht to the notice OF the soci-
cruel 10 have horses
H sliding and straininG them
Keep their feet on the slick
lhc larger companies that en-
kry wagons and drays take
heir horses are well shod dur
htcr months when the streets
d with ice. but there are a
I concerns that neglect To at
lis part of rhc horses para
On the corner OF First South
\ streets yesterday morning
lmbcr of teams were noticed
hardly keep their feet on
y pavement, and the only rca
he lack OF proper sboeing OF
so noticeable that the teams
II The lighteSt work. such as
.lgons. bakeries and wagons OF
lr grocery stores. arc much
lpped for the slippery streets
lIhc horses on the bigger and
Vgons, This. however, docs
10 all the big concerns OF the
Was n revelation 10 see the
a which the teams of ono Of
van and storage companies
1 [. care of.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
SHEEP IN PERIL0US
CONDITION IN WYOMING

Down in linta county. noar Altamont
Nyu.. about quarter of a million sheen
arc I'm somewhat perilous condition ON
account Of the storms they have been OK
pericncing in that section. 4 few davs
ago there was a tlaw, which was fol-
lowed by severe frost The ground nov
being frozen bound The sheep are unable
10 get To the feed. and consequently arc
without sustenancc.
w. III Hai2h of Salt Lake and a num-
bcr of shocpmcn from TaNlorsvillc who
have nocks on that range, left for Tinta
county Wednesday night. They report
that they can get neither hay nor corn
10 feed the sheep. Somehow they claim
the railroad cannot ship II in at present
50 that the sheep are in danger from
starvation.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
POLICE COURT

BoWman's courtroom was
'ith witnesses and spectators
rafternoon. when Frank VIII
/ James Delaney were called
a charge Of having attempt
%amitc the excavation FOR the
A. South Temple and Main
]lhe offense IS alleged 10 have
'nitted the night of December
Niglltwatchman Quinlan had
the explosions, the
lcontinued until Friday morn
O'clock.
yesco, a salooukeeper, charged
K permitted a minor to be in
U business. pleaded not guilty
3e WAS set for hearing Fcbru-
rne. charged with contributing
lnuuency OF his sixteen-year-
.ntered plea Of not guilty
igned. and his case Will be
ruary II.
In. accused of having imper-
officer, was discharged when
anne up for trial. because The
did not Stare whether II was
ederal or Salvation Army Off
ad been impcTsonatcd.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
NE INJECTED
10 THERMOMETER
lints Now Coming Into
10 in the Weather
Line.

M is coming into its own In
'1Ine. Section Director Thics-
l'Yceoded in injecting a bunch
y, Into the official barometer.
! Vew days at least this city
s$r a milder climate than the
q ns been in vogue for almost
asst. Director Thiesscn and
:. tiers both wore broad smiles
':s'hen they announced for pub
Friday Will be fair and
=. esippi river district is sharing
I lne weather now enjoyed In
~ A low barometric pressure
=. INVADED the eastern Canadian
A,5r several days moved south
lsday. and as result thcre
Sd in the ncighborhood oil the
/
be sad part of the prognostica-
J rdinc 10 Director Thiesscn we
.one sunshine for a few days,
mn be followed by more snow.
LAT the official weather form
= about it:
Stern high pressure will causc
NICE OF fair weather Thursday
IFriday will be fair and warm
Il to the approach OF the low
lea now in the extreme north
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21

All wool blankets in double bed size, excellent
quality, worth 800 the pair n= on
this sale .,....... ........ ~ OsVO
All wool blankets in full double bed size regu
lar 1913 values the pair n-nl
All wool blankets in double bed size qualities
and weight sold regularly
at S14.00 the par-sale ....... Il w. w
All wool blankets in double bed size very good
quality sold regularly at
$l700 the pair-sae IL n. w
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Bench Warrant Issued.

owing 10 tho fact that John Robinson
a witness fnr the plaintiff. did not show
up In court Thursday. after being served
berg against Charles \. Hollbcrg was
not concluded i'm Judge Morsc's division
oil tho Third District court. but WAS con-
tinucd until this morning. A bench war
rant was issued for Robinson and "A sher-
III was sent out To find him. The court
waited most of the afternoon Thursday
Tor Robinson. but lie could not be found.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-01-21
Poor Providcr.

D support is the ground upon
II Schank asks for u divorce
es a. Schank. In complaint
district court THURSDAY 1t
nat They wcrc married Octo-
and that since June | 1903.
not supported his wife. al
ms been earning $40 q month
.er the past few years.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
RESULT OF LIVING TOO FAST
Incident That Points Moral Showing
Evil Of Our Present Social
Conditions.

Jerome 8. McWade. the millionaire
collector of Duluth. condemned In .
recent lecture American pugnacious-
ness.
My morning paper" said he. tells
me how A breaks BIS Jaw because he
happens TO stumble over BIS foot b q
street car. Arrested for assault, be
lays: The man who crosses his legs
in a crowded car deserves Q licking.
That sort Of rufianism 10 intoler.
able. Yet In our nervous irritability
due to our climate and to the break
neck pace of our business life. We are
continually squabbling and hshting."
MIR. McWade smiled.
only yesterday" he said. II heard
Of a copper miner who was hurrying
homeward. worn out with too hard .
days work. when he came upon IN.
other chap under q street lamp.
"'Eello.' said he. are you Dick
Sweeny Of Two Harbors:
The other chap. who was also
tagged to death. snarled out:
"'No. I amt Dick sweeny Of Two
Harbors'
Then the nrst chap shout out his
fist and landed q heavy left on the
others jaw.
well. take that. then said he. 1ee
bein' 80 like hint"
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
SATURDAY, JANUARy1, 1909.
THE NEW YEAR

1t is now 1910. In writing do
not make mistakes in your date
lines.
Do not fail to carry out all good
resolutions.
Be careful and pay all bills
promptly, especially subscriptions
to the JOURNAL. Don't let the
horse die before it is paid for.
Remember the old adage that it is
hard to pay for a dead horse
Maintain cheerfulness, look on
the bright side of life and pay no
attention to the croakers.
This is about all the advise we
care to give our subscribers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
THE LAND SONG

The long-looked-for day is draw
ing near when the hndless pso-
pies Of the British Isles will en-
gnge in u stand-up fight with the
land-grabbers in the House of
Lords.
Land values taxation Ia we'll 70
the front. The people are aroused
as they have never been before.
and ere the battle ends all will be
made familiar with the manner In
which the Peers have cheated and
bamboozled and robbed them Of
their Gol-givcn inheritance in the
land. The Land song Of the peo.
pie OF London 10:
The Land. tho LAnd-'twas God that
gave the land!
The Land, the Land--the ground On
which we stand.
Why should we b bsggass with the
ballot IN our handi
God gave tbs Laad 70 The People.
EDWARD McEuuM.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
COMMON MISUSE OF WORDS
Modern Writer'S, in Striving for Ct
feet, DispIeass the Lover Of
Good English.

Those who md q never-ending
pleasure in reading the works Of Gold.
smith. Addison. "Rollicking Dick.
Steele and our own genial Irving must
suffer something like literary nausea
in turning over the pages of some
modern newspapers In quest Of news.
Why should the society editor insist
that wedding occurred" instead Of
taking place? But this abuse of the
word seems venial when we turn to
the sporting page and find that every
event recorded from a dog fight to q
running race is Classy" 1t may be
assumed by some critics that this
word flashed upon the sporting fra
ternity as great prize through the
revival Of the olympic games. Greek
authors wrote books now known a.
classics. and by the same token their
athletic games obtained a like desig-
nation. But why should prizefight
be called Classy" Probably the
word is a slangy equivalent Of high
class" At any rate. 1t is as illegiti-
mate and offensive rs "brainy."
But the offending Is not confined to
the editors OF sporting pages. To 90
through the catalogue Of misused
words would far excead the limits Of
any editorial article. Yet one can
hardly leave the subject without re-
cording solemn protest against the
phrase armed with 4 warrant" or
the aeronaut who 'negotiates trip"
around the aerodrome And one would
like to add that "inaugurate." which
means to induct In once, does not
happily characterize the running Of
new railroad train or the opening sale
OF autumn millinery.
The colleges Of America are doing
good work in their departments Of
English literature to prevent the wan
ton misuse and abuse OF our magnia.
cent language, but the education
should begin in our grammar schools.
where the great majority Of our chill.
dren receive their only education.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01

A number Of the labor journals
have protested against the up
pointment Of Horace II. Lurton to
the supreme bench Of the United
States. These journals declare
that the record OF .Lurton 10 Of
such a character a. 10 be repug.
nant to the masses Of the people.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01
THE POSTAL SERVICE

SltlZenS. your national IOStO1nce
is run just now at an annual loss"
of more than seventeen millions.
This "loss' is very sad, of course,
since it is absolutely unnecessary.
If it were necessary and followed
the competent, honest administra-
ton of the peoples postoffice. they
would not complain.
Sometimes ''loss" is apparent
but not real. For instance, every
man feeds and clothes his family
at loss" yet he does not con-
siderer it a real loss.
AS all of the people pay for the
postoffice, all of the people would
endure nominal loss patiently if
they thought their money well
spent. Unfortunately they do not
feel that their money is spent
wisely or honorably.
Frank Hitchcock, the new post
master, says that he is going to
put stop to the deficit, or "loss."
Much power to him; but on be-
half of few million readers scat
tered from the Atlantic to the
Pacific, we beg Mr.. Hitchcock to
go at his economizing in the right
way.
Sometimes a well-meaning man
cuts of the wrong thing, like the
comedian who was told his trouble
was "wine, woman and song" and
offered to give up song.
We urge Mr.. Hitchcock to give
up the right thing, and to cut
down on the right thing when he
begins his economies he can
possibly manage it.
He says according to reports,
that the rural service costs too
much. That is the service that
supplies the farmers and the sub
urbanites of the country; it is a
service that has been of greatest
benefit to millions. Considering
the fact that the farmers contribute
thousands of millions Of dollars
every year to the national wealth.
1t would seem reasonable TO let
these farmers get their mil. es-
pecially as they pay more than
their share Of the national OK.
lense.
1t might be added most truth
fully that il the express companies
would allow the people TO have n
Parcels Post the rural delivery
system would pay IN enormous
profit 70 the government, instead
OF causing n loss.
But then the private express
companies will not permit the la.o-
pie 70 have a Parcels Post system,
and Frank Hitchcock knows that
vsll, - dbl John Wanamaker b.
orc him.-Chicago American.
The Monte Vista journal., 1910-01-01

Federal Judge Lewis, of Denver,
docs not favor competition when
il is a case u . city vs.. corpora
ton. Glanwood Springs has been
enjoined BY Judge Lewis from
constructing its own water systems.
The judge holds that the city has
not the right to construct a plant
in competition to one already con-
structed by a corporation it the
city is constructing the plant with
a view Of destroying or putting
out of business the other plant.
A week ago last Saturday q local
organization of the Bricklayers
and Masons international Union
of America was perfected in Ala
mosa.-Empire
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
STUDENTS ISSUE WEEKLY.
The Quill" Published by Eastern
High School, Makes Appearance.

With a cover design in free hand
black and white, an orange letter II
being the only hint OF color, the new
Eastern High school weekly. The
Quill. is lust out The cover Is the
work of l.. Gault. business manager Of
The Quill. and is an attractive bit OF
conventionalized drawing The con
tents are varied in character and III.
clude a short novelette,, editorial ut.
'terances. school notes, sport. exchange
and society departments. humorous
anecdotes and Jokes. An excellent
class OF advertising Is a feature
The Quill will be published weekly
by the Western High school House OF
Representatives i'm the interests of the
students. It's staff OF student editors
follows: Editor-in-chief II. l.. Purdy;
managing editor, X. G.. Hamilton; as
-sistaHtediteF- Aiss-M- MacQuiStnn :
Joke editor. w Peoples; literary edit
ors f.. II. Wesolowski and l.. j. Pur.
dy: sporting editor, r. Seiffert; school
notes editor. Miss G.. Wetmore; soci.
ETY. editor, ID. A. Scully The business
staff includes General manager. NJ.
G. Waterbury: business manager l..
Gault advertising manager. 5. Back
ham: circulation manager. Il. Geist.
A weekly publication is an innovation
in local school circles.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
CLOSES SUCCESSFUL YEAR.
Family Theater Celebrates First An.
niVersary With Special Bill Next Wee

Closing a year OF almost unprece-
denied success for a new amusement
enterprise, the Family theater, the
-cozY- little shoWhouse- on-the- Campus
will celebrate its first anniversary
next week The theater will be
transformed into a veritable floral
bower. and a special bill. with added
attractions that will sprpass any Of
fering In the theaters existence. will
mark the opening of the second year.
The Harris Amusement Co is the
lessee. and its choice of a location and
the class OF performances given have
reaped rich harvest for the stock
holders. John y. Harris is president
of the company and Ed f. Kane. see
retary-treasurer. Not little OF the
credit for the high tide OF prosperity
in the Family is traceable 10 the
clever publicity work OF Fred G Nash.
the cartoonist.
The theaters high-water attend
ance mark 70 one day was 5000. and
rhe lowest attendance in its year or
business was 5000
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
MIDSHIPMAN E D. WILSON
ROBBED AS HE LAY DYING
Class Ring and Watch Stolen from
the Helpless TAthlete IN Ma
val Hospital.

ANNAPOLIS. Md, April ga
handsome signet ring, bearing hts
class insignia and motto, which mad
been presented TO him as a Christ
mas present was stolen from Mid.
shipman Earl ". Wilson while he lay
dying by incheAat the Naval hospital
here following me fatal accident ne
sustained in a f9 otball game last DC
tober The faI that the ring aud a
handsome watch belonging TO the
plucky little quarterback OF the MILDLY
team were stolen became known at
Annapolis No details can be obtain
ed as all that could be learned from
the hospital where Wilson was pa
tient for six months, was 'uniortun-
ately there is something in the story
The MILDLY athletes natural feeling
for his class ring was intensified by
the fact that IL had been presented TO
him by mis- classmates. Under ordih-
airy circumstances when the class has
selected the design for the ring each
member Of the class buys mis- own.
The Detroit times., 1910-04-28
LEADS GAY LIFE ON $12 PER.
Girl Cashier in kresge's Philadelphia
Store Admits Theft.

Frances Ferguson. 22-year-old cash
iieF IN He Philadelphia Ave aHa-taH-
cent store owned by Sebastian ).
KIesge. Of this city is awaiting trial
I'm the Pennsylvania city on the charge
OF padding the payrolls 20 such an ex-
teat that her life for the last year was
one round OF automobile Joy rides
TO the most exclusive restaurants and
cafes of New York and Atlantic City,
on salary of Sl2 a week
Mis- Ferguson. a stunning brunette.
dressed ike an heiress, bought an
automobile and treated her friends to
gasoline burning contests with greac
regularity. She footed large bills in
the swell cafes of the metropolis with
cut visibly decreasing her always
ready bank roll. and Krcsge never
realized what flush and happy exist
ence his little cashier was leading.
uutil a :nunth ago. Then he started
an Investigation. He says that she Is
about S4O0 short She admits taking
S37 90, tuj says that 5 all. She was
held in $500 bail