davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
BIGGEST DAY IN THE
HISTORY OF WANDAMERE

Working a night shift OF account
ants Friday night and a day shift all
OF Saturday. the presiding geniuses at
Wandamere have completed the count
Of admissions to the resort on Friday
when the residents Of Granite stake
held their annual outing. At the close
OF the task. it was found that there
were more than 10000 admissions to the
resort, which makes il the greatest dav
in the history of Wandamere. As there
are no turnstiles, the count was made
more difficult. The conceSSionaires
waxed fat Friday, and the grounds were
packed during the day and evening.
The dancers swarmed the pavilion
floor and the day ended as happily as
II had begun
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
SCHOOL PROBLEMS
FOR ROUND TABLE
DR.. Richard G. Boone to Lead
in Discussions on Scholastic
Matters at University.
EDUCATORS ARE INVITED
SUGGEST CHANGES IN PRESENT
SYSTEM.

Local educators regard as an inn
portant movement the organization of
"a Round Table for school superin-
tendents and principals, under the d.
rection Of DIR. Richard G. Boone. lee
turer i'm education at the university
summer school. The initial meeting
of this organization will be held Tues
day afternoon, when discussion will
begin upon a series Of questions vitality
concerning the supervision of local
schools and the solution Of local
school problems.
Prominent among these questions
Will be the advisibility Of completely
segregating mechanical and vocational
studies from the cultural courses in
high schools. Active interest in this
question arises from the announce
ment Of plans for the establishment of
a local school of mechanical arts for
students Of high school grades sepa-
rate and apart from the high school
proper.
The secretary Of the summer school
has sent out letters to school super
intendents of Utah, inviting them to
submit their difficulties and Derplexi-
ties to the Round Table" for discus
sion and an attempt at solution. DIR.
Boone has won national recognition
for his ability in educational work
Professor Squire Coop has ar
ranged a pleasing musicale for gem
eral assembly, Monday. when Skeletons
string orchestra. with the concOurse
of Miss Kirkham. will entertain the
student body.
The general assembly period on
Thursday viii be given over to a play
hour" on which occasion the students
will join in unique recreative activities
on the campus.
Activity On the Track.
The athletic field and track present
an appearance of unusual activity
during several hours of each day
when classes from the department Of
physical aducation assemble for in
struction in out-of-door games and
sports. Special attention is given to
the latest methods of coaching con-
testants in track and field events.
Among the students following this
course Of work are numerous men
who will have charge of athletics next
season in Utah high schools and col
leges.
The summer school will conduct an
outing TO Wandamere next Friday
afternoon and evening. This will be
the second in a series of excursions
arranged for the school term.
School will suspend for the indie
pendence day recess, Monday. July 4.
Owing to the shortness of the summer
session, the work displaced by the ma
tional holiday will be made up Sat-
urday. July 3, when the regular Mon
day program will be carried through.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
PENR0SE FAMILY HOLDS
REUNION AT THE PARK

The first reunion of the Penrose fam
lily since g w. Penrose went on his mis-
sion to England three years and eight
months ago. was held at Liberty park
yesterday afternoon. The family start
ed to assemble at o'clock In the after
noon. Before the party left at dark
the roll call showed So of the IS pres
ent. They come from points in the state
as far as Richmond on the north to St
George on the south. At 5 o'clock the
park hands assisted those present in
arranging the tables in a row so that
all could sit together. During the din
ner speeches were made by several
members OF the family The DAYS pro-
gram was concluded by singing
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
OPEN HOMESTEAD LANDS.
ssnPefe aud wRshinEton Counties
Next IN Line. II

Notice was received at the United
States land office yesterday that lots
Nwi, SW5 Of section 3, T Il 5, r r.
s l. NJ, lying in Sanpete county, would
be opened under section s Of the en-
larged homestead act. Notice was also
received yesterday that Of the 5.44f.32
acres OF land in Washington county
which had been segregated BY the
government on October 4. 1903. as pc
"a. and r ~ s. r Is W, part could be
redeemed under the contemplated irri-
cation system OF the Virgin Valley Re
clamatiOn company. The land to be
redeemed lies in r ~ $ r 13 w and
comprises 1.32l52. The land Of r AZ
~ X "a W. and embracing l.f20 acres Of
land D. still Withdrawn from entry.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
DEPOT ARCHITECT HERE.

II. J. Schlacks. general architect for
the new Denver & Rio Grande depot is
in salt Lake to inspect the new depot
before Il is finally opened. He viii
inspect the depot today and tomorrow
and viii leave Monday night for Boise,
where he will look over some work in
that city.
4 have no idea when the new depot
will be officially opened" he said. That
part Of the work is left to the railroad
officials. AS yet l have not been able
to take thorough look at the building.
but from what ! have seen I can say
work.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MORE POSITIONS OPEN
THROUGH CIVIL SERVICE

The following civil service examina-
lions viii be given on July p and July
%.
Forest engineer for employment in
the forest service at salary OF $500
a year. Examination 10 be held on
July % and rs.
Expert farmer in the Indian serv-
fee at a salary OF from 81 200 and quar-
ters. Examination uly 81.
Farmt in the Indian service at from
500 TO $1,000. Examination july 81.
Testing engineer in the forest serv-
ice at Madison, Wis. at n salary Of
$1,000 a year. Examination July "a.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
FEASTERS ENJOY
PRODUCTS OF UTAH
Annual Banquet Of Manufac-
turerS Proves Great Treat
to Many Friends.
NO FOREIGN FOOD EATEN
INTEREST AROUSED AMONG
MEMBERS FOR OUTING.

Nearly 100 members and guests Of
the Manufacturers Association OF Utah
attended the annual banquet Of that
association at Wandamere last even
ing, and that the products Of Utah are
the best in the land was the verdict Of
one and all. In arranging for the ban
Quet the taboo was put on all but
Utah products. but at that there was
no scarcity. and a glance at the ban
quet tables showed a plentiful supply
of all the fruits and delicacies Of the
season. Among those who sat down
to the banquet were many representa-
tive manufacturers OF the city and
their wives and many of the officers
of the women's clubs OF salt Lake.
p. w. Dunyon of the Mcdonald
Candy company was POSTMASTER and
welcomed the guests. stating that the
bOuntiful array Of the tables was pure
~ home industry. and that the supply
was endless. Home industry was
attacked by many ravenOus appetites.
sharpened by the first sight OF the
tempting array. but after two hours
Mr. Dunyon's assertions that the sup
ply was endless We're proven, there be
ing enough of the good things to eat
left over TO feed as many more.
sCOlIett Does the HonOrs.
Secretary Dan Collett was called
upon TO introduce the guests and,
starting at one end of the tables. went
the entire rounds Of those in attend
ance. calling each one by name. show
ing a remarkable memory for faces.
AS their names were called the guests
acknowledged by rising.
Frank Erath Of the Superior Bal0-
ing company made a short address.
dwelling upon the resources Of Utah
and the opportunities offered TO man
ufacturers, concluding his remarks
with a strong plea for home industry
Emeline II. Wells, or Aunt EN-"
as she is affectionately termed, spoke
interestingly on the early manufactur-
ing establishments Of the state.
J g. Mcdonald made a short ad-
DIR liking OF the problems which
CO. me manufacturer I'm Utah
am nose being the high freight
rate I'D coal
G. :. McAllister. president Of the as
ISOLATION. spoke briefly on the his
tory Of the organization.
Prizes Named for SaItair.
Following this. Mr. Dunyon read
partial list Of the many prizes already
pledged by the local manufacturers
for the all-Utah day celebration Of
Saltair. July Is. Excursions will be
run to this city from ali parts OF the
state on that day. and over $4,000 in
prizes will be given away. The pro-
ceeds will go toward fitting up the
headquarters Of the association in the
Vermont building.
The Hawaiian TrOubadours. under
the direction of Charles Bush, We're in
attendance at the banquet, and rem
dored several selections during the
evening. Following the banquet. they
rendered several selections from boat
on the lake for the entertainment Of
the manufacturers and their friends
The rest Of the evening was enjoyed
at dancing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
WHERE TO GO SUNDAY

HERE
Rifle
a he Country ubaIlda
Ogden the Oregon
to the Ike Rou
psys this enoon Liberty park $50
~ N'"0e' - '0 ' Na'e AZ p IN Ao"nssion
AFTERNOON and 1870 to
salarBathing Band ande
and concert p Helds military band.
mai
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
DRY FARM CROPS GOOD
Thomas VI. Burton Says Production
All Depends Upon Nan Work
ing the Soil.

Thomas H. Burton Of Nephi, while
in salt Lake yesterday, took occasion
to resent statements recently published
that the Juab county dry farming was
this year failure owing to excessive
drouth.
"As a matter Of fact" said Mr.. Bur
ton. 100000 bushels Of grain viii be
raised on dry farms in Juab county
this year. We have the banner dry
farming community and the yield on
dry farms where the scientific methods
have been employed will run from
II to 20 bushels an acre.
1T is true that crops have been a
failure on lands that have been over
worked I know of one farmer who
raised $4,000 bushels on So acres of
dry land I'm four years. This year his
crop is failure because he over
worked the land.
1t is true that we have had far
less moisture this year than last vet
the crops on dry farms I'm Juab county
are almost up to the standard"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
MANN BILL PASSED.

Washington. June 25.-The Mann
white slave" bill designed to provenf
the shipment OF women and girls from
ore state 20 another FOR immoral our
poses was passed by the Senate to-
day- Gt has previously passed the
House
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

To be able to draw a larger salary
EVERY WEEK will well repay YOU
for spending some money THIS week
in advertising for a better job
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

No sort OF SERVICE is surer. quick
er. cheaper or more widely adapta HE
THAN WANT AID SERvICEI
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

"A DOUBTTNG THOMAS" AND A
DOUBTING MRS THOMAS are gem
orally convinced. after a reasonable ex-
perience with want advertising. that
there ARE good servants to be had
and to be had without extraordinary
delay and vexation-and for about the
same wages demanded by the poor ones
the incompetent ones. the destructive
and Indispensable ones.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

"chance-makers." In this they act as
sort OF assistants to Fate"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
President Hyde's Speech.

President Hyde then made his an
nual speech to the alumni, speech
which was often interrupted by cheers
and applause and for which he was
granted an ovation at the end. 1t was
as follows:
We meet under the shadow of
great loss and sorrow in the death OF
Professor Robinson. following so soon
the death of Professor Lee. These
men, both by their influence in the
college ana their reputation in the
world outside, leave both in our
hearts and in our work, places
which never can be filled. The places
Of tour prof es5ors and instructors who
Law, for other fields we have filled
Wit competent scholars Skillful
teas ,ers, forceful and genial men of
the type which has made the men of
the BoWdoin faculty beloved by the
students here and sought after by
trustees of other institutions. The
Chair Of History is to be filled by
Charles Howard McilWain, Il man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
CONTINUED from Page One.)

Deefan WEIGH, 1912, first, Arthur Har-
rtson Cole, 1911, second.
Sewall Latin Prize, Lester Lodge
Bragdon, 1912.
Sewall Greek Prize, Walter Anterior
Fuller. 1912.
Goodwin French Prize, Lawrence
Alden Crosby, 1919.
Noyes Political Economy Prize, Ed =
ward Harlan Webster. 1910.
Smyth Mathematical Prize, Ellison
Smullen Purington, 1872.
Glass of 1876 Prize in American HIS
tory, Warren Eastman Robinson 1910.
Philo Sherman Bennett Prize, Philip
Brayton Morss, 1910.
Hawthorne Prize, Mark Westcott
Burlingame, 1912.
Bradbury Debating Prizes, Henry
Quinby Halves, 1910, Edward Gibson
Fifieid, 1911, Charles Francis Adams,
1912, first prizes, William Folsom Mer-
rill 1911, Earl Francis Malloncy, 1917,
oBurleigh Cushing Rodick. 1872, second
prizes.
Intercollegiate Debating Medals
Henry Quinby Halves, 1910, William
Folsom Merrill 1911. Charles Francis
Adams, Jr.. 1912.
Brown Memorial Scholarships. ROD
ert Hale, 1910. Philip Weston Meserve'
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Prof. Donald Mcmillan.

Prof. Donald ID. Macmillan, '98, who
accompanied Peary on his famous dash
10 the pole, was the first speaker. He
was given an ovation. He said:
Men follow at the word of COM
mand, men follow from sense of
duty, men follow because at the front
there is man whom they thoroughly
respect, admire for what they know
ne has done. man in whom they
nave every confidence and all faith
that he will do what he has under
taken The accomplishment of that
which has so many times been de-
cared to be the impossible, that
winch nations have striven TO do for
more than three hundred years at the
cost of between seven and eight hun
dred lives and the expenditure of
millions of dollars demanded great
leadership.
The world is asking what manner
OF man is this who has been hammer
lTg away at the doors Of the north for
twenty three years, who has failed and
failed and failed again but who knew
no failure, whom his men would
have followed across the Polar sea
into Siberia had he demanded it Of
them. What power had this man to
persuade the Esquimaux to so upon
the great 'ser-mik- suah,' the abode
OF evil spirits. persuaded them to
leave their homes, to go seven hun
dred miles further north than they
had ever been, to go so far out of the
drifting sea ice that they declared
repeatedly that they would never see
their wives and children again We
find the key note in his reply to ex-
President Roosevelt on the presenta-
ton of the Hubbard medal-when he
says, The true explorer does his work
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

The ode written by Prof. Henry
Chapman. '66. in honor of Peary, vi
then read as follows:
Peary of Bowdoin.
Who stands at the top of the wO
alone, -
'Gainst icy bar and ban.
While the cold North Star, from his Cyl
tai throne,
Looks down on the daring man?
For never before has human eve
GaZed off from the Pole to the Star,
Nor ever appeared the Star SO nigh,
And the frozen Pole so far.
There's many a dauntless man
To gain that frigid height,
In search of the secret only sought
In the gloom of the northern night
And some have died in the knocking GU;
Finding therein but a grave;
But one to the perilous peak Ia
pressed
Hopeful. persistent. and brave.
Again and again. his face not blenchei
BY terrors that tried the soul.
Fearless ne went, with zeal unouencbs
Ploughing path to the Pole.
world,
On the edge of the Polar Seas.
WIN the starry flag by him unfurled'
lis Peary of Bowdoin, IT'S he,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

fight against bitter winds, biting
cold. starvation, death. 1t was his
last struggle it was now or never.
The presence of one man not needed
in the work might endanger the lives
OF all. He owed it to himself, to his
friends, to his country, that he rid
hlrlself of all encumberances, of all
superfuous material. that he should
strip for action. His fight now not
ours; ours only just as long as we
were needed
We had faith in him. The days
went by An Esquimau boy tells us
with bowed head and tears in his eyes
that Marvin has given up his life in
the work. Encamped at the most
northern point of land in the world we
anx'oasly awaited news from the
front. swapping of a dog whip
calls us to the door of our tent. In
the distance a black line which de-
velops into galloping dog team
The velping of the dogs, the cries of
the excited EsquimauX, and the let
ter is ours telling us of the success
Of the expedition. There beneath the
cliffs of Cape Morris Jcsup overlook
ing the Polar sea, the BoWdoin flag
flying above us, we cheered our lead
now that he had won out We would
PROBABLY never again have the honor
and the pleasure of serving under him"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

whom the Princeton students last
year voted their most popular pre-
septCr. and who is about to publish
with the Yale University Press and
the oxford Press a book on The High
Court OF Parliament. our assistant
Professor Of History. Frederick Dun
calf was an undergraduate of Beloit
Doctor of Philosophy at Wisconsin.
and u successful instructor in Texas
Our assistant Profo ssor of Economics.
Warren benjamin Catlin, is a grad
uate of the University of Nebraska
with graduate training at Columbia
ami n successful teacher of expert
ence AT Cornell. Henry b. Alvaord,
who comes to take charge of instrllc-
ton in Mechanical Drawing, Survey
ing and Geology. is graduate of the
Massachusetts Institute of Technology
and for three years has been q sue
cesSful assistant in the department
of Civil Engineering. Frank c. Evans
assistant in chemistry is Il graduate
of BuWdoin College. Professor Slls, a
twentieth century Bowdoin graduate,
W no has built up his department and
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
CONSERVE YOUR /
REIMBURSEMENT
II Work. Worry or Excitemeo.H.
Drawn Heavily on Il Th;,
Nerve Tonic Will Re. !.
place the Loss. s

Every person is endowed with os,.;
amount OF nervous energy which il ~
constantly drawn upon by the Sea
worry and responsibilities of on, W." AN
life. 1t 10 also largely drawn upon ~
ing the after-efects Of fevers. SSf
Unless these drains upon the No..
are replaced by nourishment from "
blood, the nerves become oyerun,tu "
and exhausted and some form of ns,s,a
trouble results.
The value of the tonic treatment ~
DIR. WiHiams' Pink Pills hes in The y, Nv
that these pills do not stimulate n. \
ready exhausted nerves to keep IN b..
work for time longer but that ~.
replace the depleted nervous energy
Mrs. George Elweli, OF No. 81 p.a
avenue, Broekport, N. Y, Gays:
about two years ago began n us..
from nervous debility, which was bmnas.
on by overwork and sickness common =
my sex. l was in bed for two ussl .
but at the end of that time felt ahIs !,
get up. / took q severe cold soon si,s "
ward and fingered along for months viii
out strength or ambition. My stoms.s
WAS constantly OuI Oh order and fIAA
with gas. 1t seemed as though / eonIa
never take another breath. l lost ali A.
petite and lived ON milk and light ioo5,
] was constipated and had sinking srsI.
and dizzy, swimming-like feeling in N,
head. Painting spells were common
My heart and kidneys were weak md
my back lame. l did not sleep We'll 4,
first one arm would get numb and Then
the other. IJwouId have 10 cit up and
rub them to get the circulation eops
again. My legs were numb too. fwn
90 weak that / couldn't dress myeef and
became pale and thin. ! could not tes,
the least noise and did not want TO h
alone, yet dreaded to have anybody cali
on me, as it tired me out. m
II was discouraged for nothing seem.d
to strengthen or give me hope OF recover
When / heard OF DR.. Williams Pink
Pills tried few boxes and was able b
sleep and eat better in a short time. II
took them quite while until l was eei.
tain that | was cured"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold BY Ill
druggists, or will be sent, postpaid, On
receipt OF price, 90 cents per box; si
boxes for $3.50, by the Dr. Williams
Medicine Company. Schenectady, \. "
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Gen. Thomas Hubbard

Gen. Thomas II. Hubbard of d
class of 1857, who followed the Id
Morris X. Jesup as president of d
Peary Arctic Club, was peculiarly ftts
to speak on Peary, the Explorer, az
did SO at some length, giving a d
tailed description of his work in Y
Arctic regions, beginning with NJ
voyage to Greenland in 1886 at "
age of 30 years, reference to the q
pioratfop Of other men, q record 4
the examination and acceptance Off1
proofs and records, and extracts fra1
foreign newspapers descriptive Of
recent tour of Europe, where he w
honored by the heads of nations al
by scientific societies.
Speaking of explorations previous
DR.. Feary's first voyage he obsefv1
that Further and further towards y
Pole dauntless men fought their WI
and yet success seemed unattalnaf'l
To attend ii seemed worthy anlpRp1
to men most competent to judge
Cen. Hubbard told how Peary
turned last September and inlofn.
III
North pole, how ''he had learned '.s
the public quite generally accepteo
extraordinary claim that anofhei
reached the Pole at an carrier es
and that Commander Peary pun"
declared that he would receive ~ ~.
ors or ovations until the conto"s
raised by this claim had been u''ps
of and that his own records ond p
would be submitted forthwith " ,.c,
competent body that might be scr,
to examine and pass upon theh.
The examination 1f his prooi,, c,s
their acceptance of the Natiohs' n
graphic Society were rela.eu
General Hubbard added, o nsos,|
the decision Of the National u '',,dt
phic Society, the prominent sc una
societies in the United States CO..
CONTINUED on Page Ten
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

Commander Peary was to appear with
in q few moments to be greeted as it
is privileged few men to be greeted
by Rowdoin audience.
After the banqust had been COM
pleted, President Hyde arose to an
ounce the ode printed on the back
OF the menu cards would be led by
Professor Henry L. Chapman, the dean
of the BoWdoin professors When
Prof. Chapman arose his heartfelt and
general popularity was made manifest
by the prolonged cheers with which
he was greeted.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24

grees of distinction, but better than all
the doctors degrees he is to have that
distinction given only to men who has
obtained unique victory in the word
of human endeavor: he is known nod
and will be known hereafter not a
Commander, Captain or even Admiral
if that should come TO pass, not 4
Doctor of Science or Doctor of Law,l
but simply as Peary, Discoverer of Id
North Pole
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1910-06-24
Ovation to Peary.

The moment that President William
Dewitt Hyde had finished his speech,
Commander Peary, accompanied by
General Josua L. Chamberlain, came
ION the platform. The commander,
looked hale and hearty after his wear
ing Continental trip and expressed
himself as being very happy to get
back to his Alma Mater. The ovation