davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times., 1901-05-13
OUTDOOR TRAINING FOR BOYS.
Praise Accorded the Methods of tb.
Junior Republic.

a large number Of Washington people
are interested in the National Junior Re
public at Annapolis Junction, Md. which
is largely maintained by the support ex-
tended by Washington charitable socie-
ties. These people found much instruc-
tion in the address on the subject of the
Junior Republic delivered at the Unitarian
Church yesterday afternoon by DR.. John
Graham Brooks, of Harvard University.
Dr. Brooks observations were based
upon his knowledge of the George Junior
Republic at Freeville. n. Y. This com
monwealth of juveniles was the first of
the kind ever organized and was founded
a number of years ago by William
George, of New York City. The National
Junior Republic at Annapolis Junction is
operated on similar lines. DR.. w 0. At
water, of Wesleyan University. and the
Rev. Samuel J. Barrows. Of New York.
also spoke briefly. and citizens of the Ma
tional Junior Republic took up an offer
ing for the support Of that institution.
DR.. Brooks address dealt with the
principles rather than the daily work of
the Junior Republic. He expressed him
self as thorough advocate of the idea
of industrial education for the class of
children and boys who receive the benefit
of such an organization as this
He said that the Junior Republic fol-
lowed the principle of self-government
which would eventually be applied to the
government Of public enterprises general
ly and especially those of a philan-
thropic and charitable nature. In the
Junior Republic the transgressor. DR..
Brooks explained, was punished fully as
much by the realization that his asso-
ciates disapproved of his violation of the
law as by the infiiction of the sentence
The new method, he declared, was the
outgrowth Of the idea that there was
something good in every boy, and that
kindness and instruction were necessary
to bring out the good points.
DIR. Brooks referred TO the teachings In
the coiored schools Of the South, where
the negro boys were given the most prac-
tical Industrial education instead of an
effort being made to cram their minds
with the studies prescribed by orthodox
educational methods. Teach the bow
that the soil Is as full of life as he is
himself and that the tilling of IL is as
full of dignity the study of astron-
omy," was the advice given by the
speaker.
The times., 1901-05-13
HELP FOR THE HELPLESS.
How Destitute and Orphaned Chill
lreu Are Given Aid.

Child Saving was the subject of two
interesting and instructive addresses de-
liyered last night at the First Congrega-
tional Church by the Rev. Hastings II.
Hart, Secretary of the National Confer
ence of Charities and Corrections, and T.
D. Hurley. chief probationary officer of
the juvenile court, of Chicago, Iii. Mr..
Hurley discussed the subject from legal
point of view, and the Rev. Mr. Hart
from the standpoint of interest to the in
dividual child taken in charge by the Of
fcers of the law. The address of the lat
ter was illustrated with many steropti-
con view $, showing the differences between
children before they were taken in charge.
and after they had received the bene-
fits of teaching. training, and good hous-
ing.
a large audience filed the great audi
torium and galleries. The speakers were
presented by the Rev DR.. Newman, the
pastor of the church. The music was by
the church quartette. ard Prof. Bischon
presided at the organ.
Mr. Hurley explained the organization
of the Chicago Juvenile Court, which, he
said, is a branch of the Circuit Court.
Under the act OF the State Legislature In
1857, it was endowed with original and TN
limited power in all matters pertaining TO
the government Of children under the
age of sixteen years. It's workings are, IN
effect, the carrying out OF the IDEAS ana
The times., 1901-05-13
WHERE SALT BREEZEs BLOW.
Informal Opening of the Season at
Chesapeake Beach.

Those who took advantage yesterday Of
the spring excursion to Chesapeake
Beach were well rewarded. for the sea-
son was, although informally, most pleas
antly inaugurated by an excellent band
concert and superb weather. The Chesa-
peake Beach summer programme will not
begin until the latter part of the month,
probably about the 26th. Before that time
the management expects to have COM
pIeted near DeanwOod a new transfer
platform. to which patrons viii be taken
upon their return from the bay. An ar
rangement will also be made by which
special electric cars will meet returning
passengers at the new transfer platform,
obviating the difficulties which have
arisen in accommodating the people at
the Junction. During the past few weeks
the roadbed of the Chesapeake Beach
Railway has been put in excellent condi-
tion and nearly all of the trestles have
been filled in, making a decided improve
ment. The management expects TO be-
gin the beach season in earnest the lat
ter part of the month. and there will be
many new attractions for Washington
ians.
The times., 1901-05-13

born for. 1t is not what he is born, but
what he is born into. 1t is not natural to
sin. When a man finds his true self he
finds the light of God. The normal light
is good light, the light of love.
You have to believe in the divine soul
if you want help. Seek till you find it.
That is the limit of our duty here, be-
cause it is the limit Of our power
Il may be speaking TO a man who is
wavering in his faith. who doubts historic
creed, historic Bible, historic church.
The business of the creed. of the church.
of the Bible is not to be looked at; it is
to be looked through, that you may see
God. There is not a moment that the
Bible has not spoken to you of God. You
can wait for a while, until the use Of
these instruments comes back TO you and
you can see God"
The times., 1901-05-13
High-Class
, Cotton Fabrics,

consisting of recent importations
from Great Britain, France, Ger
many, and Switzerland, and the
products Of the best American
looms, affording a very unusual
collection of elegant cottOns, diff
ferent from those shown earlier in
the season, and counterparts of
those now seen on the fashionable
bOulevards of Paris and London.
The times., 1901-05-13

Mrs John s. Ward entertained at din
ner Saturday night. when her guests were
General Corbin, Miss Edith Patten, Miss
Helen Kountze. Mr.. Robert Livingstone,
of New York; Miss Ward, Count Tarnow-
sky, Charge d'Afaires of the Austrian Le-
cation; Mr.. and Mrs. Crackenthorpe, Mr..
and Mrs Padelford. the Hon. Sybil
Pauncefote. Senior del Viso, Charge d Af-
flares of the Argentine Legation; Mr..
Percy Wyndham of the British Embassy /;
Mr.. and Mrs Walter Andrews, Miss de
Peyster, and Mir Borraem.
The times., 1901-05-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

Cardinal MartineIli was the guest of
honor yesterday afternoon at a dinner
given at Gonzaga College by the rector
of that institution, the Rev. E. X Fink.
Covers were laid for fifteen persons. and
the guests seated themselves at 1 o'clock.
Among those present were Cardinal
MartinelH, AIousignor Marchetti, Count
CoIaeicchi, Monsignor Rocker, Father
Boniface, S. ]. r, of the PaDal Lega-
ton: the Rev. Joseph Smith and the Rev.
DeIward Singleton, both of Frederick,
Md; the Rev J. p. Pagan, OF George
town University; E. Francis Riggs. Col.
George Reid. James F. Barbour, and DR..
Maurice Francis Egan.
The times., 1901-05-13

Mrs Letter will sail for London next
month TO meet Lady Curzon, who, with
her little daughter, Will spend the sum
mer in England.
The times., 1901-05-13

Mrs. Richard Henry Savage. who has
just closed her annual spring visit to
Washington. will go to Russia next
month, to visit her daughter, Nine. de
Carriere, who is the wife of the Cham
berlain of the Emperor. Colonel Savage
is busy completing his latest book, which
is an interesting story Of the Battle of
EuII Run.
The times., 1901-05-13

Mrs. Reginald De Koven has written a
rev book. the title of which is by the
Waters of Babylon"
The times., 1901-05-13
We Offer a
Special Purchase
OF
CORDED
SCOTCH
ZEPHYRS
AT l21c the Yard,
Instead OF 3SC.

Manufactured by a
celebrated Sc otc b
maker and imported
to retail for 35 cents.
We purchased the bal
ance of his stock on
hand at a figure that
enables us to offer
same at about one
third the regular price.
The times., 1901-05-13

The members of the British Embassy
will spend the summer in Newport, hav-
ing taken the De Rham cottage, which
they occupied last summer. Gerald A.
Lowther, First Secretary, will be in
charge of the embassy during Lord
Pauucefote's absence. The embassy will
be removed from Washington soon after
the Ambassador sails for England. early
in June.
The times., 1901-05-13
Regularly 35c.

Quantity is limited-only about
5000 yards in the lot.
The times., 1901-05-13
THE RIGHTS OF MANKIND
The Rev. DR.. GLADDEN. DiscOurses
on Indiyidualism.

Religion and Love, He Says, Must
C0unteract the Overestimation of
Personal Importance, which Often
Tnreatcns the Family Happiness.
The times., 1901-05-13

We also offer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
stake viii both give excursions I
Saltalr tomorrow.

stake will both give excursions to
Saltalr tomorrow.
The Seventh ward Is at Lagoon to-
day. Tomorrow the members OF the
Tenth ward will make Bambergefs
shady retreat their trysting place.
Saturday, August TO- win be a gala
day at Saltair for the southern people
who live In this state and city. The
committee In charge met yesterday af-
ternoon and arranged the following
program, All Southerners and their
friends viii be made welcome.
Dixie, by Christensen's orchestra; In
trOductory remarks by Judge Henry
Riyes. master OF ceremonies Swanee
River, by the orchestra; remarks by
Hon Fisher $. Harris, OF Virginia.
song. old Kentucky Home, by Miss
Halle Foster: remarks by Hon Sciplo
Atrleanus Kenner OF Missouri; The
Bonnie Blue Flag, by the orchestra; re-
marks by Hon. Clyde Shropshire Of
Georgia. Star Spangled Banner; re-
marks by Warren Foster Of Kentucky;
Dixie and America" by the orches-
ira. Dancing Immediately after the
ceremonies viii be inaugurated with a
cake walk Georgia Camp Meetlng), by
the Misses Kenner. Exercises will be-
gin at $3.50 y. m. and continue until
20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07

received from Honolulu. one from the
klondike district, one from New YORK
city, and one from Toronto canada,
the balance OF the guesses coming from
within the radius OF seven states. Inc
executive committee has decided 20
employ an additional clerF whose dnty
1t win be 70 look after the guessing
contest mail.
The foiioWing spaces FOR booths were
let today. Marshall Bros; Titan Liquor
Co.; Western Arms & supply company
ID. l. Nickum. Clark the Stock broker
The electrical parades VIII De tne
features during carnival week Tor out,
side attractions DR.. Beer, chairman OF
the committee on, parades' requests al
fraternal organizations and merchants
who desire to participate on Wednes-
day. September 18th the day known as
Merchants civic, Fraternal ana ma
tlonal Guardsmen's Day, TO commune
cate with him at once,
The executive committee has Deen IN
formed that several Of the largest mer-
chants intend adding some very at
tractive floats 20 the parade on that
day to represent their particular com
modify OF business. over 800 lodges
win have representatives at the chris
tening Of the i've elk, and they VIII
average at least ten representatives, TO
each Of the three hundred lodges.
a telegram has been received by Di-
rector Gen. Stoll, from Director Blu
chanan. pan-American Exposition, Buff
falo, n. Y, as follows DO you desire
Mexican national military band for
your carnival week? Can arrage salts
factorily.' The executive committee has
the matter in hand and win decide at
its next executive session, which Is
Thursday, Aug. Sth Director Gen
Buchanan Is a personal friend Of Di-
rector Cen. Sfnll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
JUDGE TlMMONY'S COURT.

Il was shown by the testimony oil
officer Randolph that William Aul
spent most OF his time lounglng arount
saloons and Commercial street resorts
the result being a fine OF IS or five
days at hard labor.
W. T.. Morris, the young miner who
called at the police station last nigh,
and asked 10 be locked up. was allowed
to go by Judge Timmony this after.
noon. Morris friends called at the iai
this morning and wanted to put up DHs'
for him, but he declined their kind Offer
and insisted on remaining In Jail untIl
court time. He promised 10 60 back
to the mines and not get drunk any
more.
James Carr. charged with drunkee-
ness. talked himself into jail. Ii va
his first Offense but he $50 no Fame
from Murray and the court fined him
50.
The case OF D. NJ. Simmons. charged
with assaulting his wife, was not prose-
cuted. His wife refused 10 appear
against him and the case was dis
missed.
The case Of Otto Potts. a youth OF 20
years. charged with stealing n coat
and vest from f. II. Barron, an en-
ploye OF the Manitou hotel will be, tried
tomorrow afternoon.
After the above transpired. the dock.
ct ended.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
PLAN FOR HOLIDAY.
Philippine Encampment Committee Is
Working for Closing on August IA.

The Grand army men are combining
with the vets from the Philippines In
an effort to have all of the merchants
close their stores on next Wednesday,
and to make that gala day of the re-
union general holiday. Some little
work in that direction was done today
by the committee, several merchants
being approached with regard to the
matter But little opposition has been
manifested among the store keepers,
as most of them are willing ia do any
thing they can to honor those who went
forth from this country 10 fight the
willy Don and the dusky Filipino In the
Luzon rice fields. The movement will
be theoretically pushed tomorrow, and
II IL thought by the committee that
there will be general closing.
Gen. Hale Will make his headquarters
at the knutsford hotel while in the
city, as will also the registration and
distribution committee Business Man
ager Meyers today issued a notice to
all volunteers anywhere. Ii is q call To
bring credentials TO the Knutsford and
receive the badges 10 be given out in
honor of the occasion, Unless the man
Is very well known, no badges will be
given out In cases where credentials
are not presented. Mr.. Meyers desires
all state papers to make the same no
tice. He also wishes all societies that
are to participate in the grand parade
Ia the morning of Wednesday, the Nth,
to watch the daily papers for infor-
nation regarding the parade
letter was received this morning
from Gen. Sommers at Portland Ore.
saying that he will be down to Salt
Lake for the encampment and that
quite a number Of others win come
along with him. Indications now point
TO big attendance from every section
of the country.
The committee desires all merchants
to decorate their places OF business
with the national cOlors and 10 make
the city look as gay and as patriotic
as is possible. Citizens are also re-
quosted to ding to the breeze all the
bunting they can procure from their
homes. The contract for decorating the
Tabernacle for the big meeting on the
evening Of the 18th was let today TO
the Peterson-picket Decorating com
pany, and work will be begun within
the next few days
Prof. Mcclellan has tended his ser.
vices for an organ recital to be given
on the morning Of the lith, Immediate
" after the big parade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING,

WHEREAS A MAJORITY OF THE d.
rectors Of the Mountain View Gold Nning
Company have ceased TO be stockholders 10
said company. and there not az the present
time majority ~ said directors who are
legally qualified 10 call stockholders meet
Ing of said company as provided Tor IN me
Articles OF Incorporation of said company
Aud Whereas, The Articles OF lncorpois'
ton provide that meeting OF the stock
holders OF said company shalt DO held al sal
Lake City on the Grst Monday Ia septsmbe'
annually.
Now. Therefore. we the undersigned. stock
holders Of said company, being tde holaet,
and owners O. more than ninety per cent q
thecapltal stock OF said corporation, 90 mere
by give notice 10 any aud All stockhol1ef,
OF said company, that on Monday. the snl
day OF September. A. ID. 1901 a. 10 ocio,S
"A M, az rooms 62-65 of the Commercial
Block. salt Lake City, Utah a special an9
the annual meeting of the slockholders u
said corporation will be held Tor the put'
pose OF electlng u Board OF Directors con
slstlng OF three members for the ensain.
year aud for the transaction OF such QUIT
business as may properly come before We
meeting.
salt Lake City, August 9Th IDOL
JAMES r. NILS, Trustee
JAMES v. LANE,
DANIEL McLkoD,
INKS. d. MCLEOD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
II Hours to be Clipped Between
Chicago and San Francisco
TRACK IMPROVEMENT ON C.P.
Fitzpatrick Bros. X collins said TO
Have Been Awarded the Contract
for Southern Pacific Cut-offs.

Following close upon the NO.oOOooO
track improvements on the Union "a
cl6c. now almost completed, comes the
word that the time between Omaha ana
the coast Is to be cut down still an
other twelve hours, Millions have ana
will be expended by the Hartman In
terests In reducing the time between
Chicago and San Francisco While u
viii yet be. in all probability three
years ere this Is arrived at, all indica-
lions point to the fact that stupendous
work has b,ien mapped out by Presl-
dent Burt and his associates. 4 few
days ago the wires told the story 10 the
effect that the Central Pacific would
lend a hand In the time-reducing enter
prises by cSpending 5000 600 or more
on its line between Utah and the Col
den Gate.
we'll defined rumor comes from
Omaha from seml-oticial source 20
the effect that the contracts on the
major portion of this huge undertaking
have already been let 10 Fitzpatrick
Bros. & Collins Of Beatrice, Neb., the
firm which to all intents and purposes
went broke on the chapter Of misfOr-
tunes they have encountered In the AS
pine tunnel during the past year, II Is
said that this firm Of construction con-
tractors VIII subet the major portion
Of the work 10 smaller firms. Some
OF the members OF the firm ten days
ago returned from an inspection OF
ton It is now Said that the trip over
the desert taken by President Horace
q, Burt prA the Kilpatricks from the
end OF the Oregon Short Line through
10 Los Angeles recently win be pro-
ductive OF the contract for this work
being also placed In their hands at an
early date,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
ADJUSTMENTS.

Under Two Flags drew another
enormous audience at the Theater last
evening the cooler condition Of the
weather made the interior more agree
able to the audience. A matinee thia
afternoon and a performance tonight
viii close the engagement, which will
rank as one OF the most notable In the
history Of the house, considering that
II took place in the height OF the mid
summer season.
Bowers and Beach Ministries will In
augurate a season Of minstresy on the
carnival grounds on Fourth South be-
tween State and Main, commencing on
The night Of the 18th They perform in
a big tent during the summer.
The vaudeville bill at the Grand
is running along this week 10 good bus
mess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
resorts of the northwest from the pen

resorts Of the northwest from the pen
Of Col. Pat DOMAIN.
superintendent Baker OF the Pullman
company Is down from Ogden today on
business.
Frank r. Vincent contracting agent
for the Erie Despatch at Denver Is IN
the city looking up business,
Fitzpatrick Bros. g. Collins have a big
contract on the o. Il. q n with nine
months rock and earthwork In the Vi
entity Of the Dallas, Oregon
David Johnston. assistant ticket agent
for the Union Pacific at Omaha. Is In
town today on visit, incidentally he
said some very nice things regarding
the new Hartman ticket Office here.
The new steel for the Short Line will
be received nj an early date. This VIII
be used between McCammon and P0ca-
telo, where the old 6O-pound rails will
be taken out.
The directors OF the Philadelphia &
Reading Railroad company yesterday
declared the regular seml-annual divi-
dend OF 2 per cent on the preferred
stock Of the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-07
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 4 1901.

north and east on Thirteenth South
and Nine East streets. The price paid
was $4,000
A sheriff's deed issued yesterday con-
veying to Z.C.MI for $3.50, 5xiO rods
In lot 5, block II, plat +, purchased
by the plaintiff In The suit Of Z,C.M.I
vs.. Agnes Earl ct al. The property
Is on sixth South, near Twelfth East
street.
The retail clerks are very much en-
couraBed over the progress OF their
wednesday half holiday movement. and
hope before the summer Is over To es-
tablish II as a general custom and to
make II permanent, so that next sum-
mer the afternoon off will be given
without any question from the time the
hot weather comes In addition to the
meat and grocery houses, the following
firms are this afternoon giving their
employees O hnlf holiday; The Lace
House, Paris Millinery company, the
Davis Shoe company; l., AZ A, Cohn
Dry Goods company, and all depart
ments OF Z,C.M.I The day Is being
spent enjoyably at various resorts,
Wheat-Exports from all surplus
countries last week were 99S2,00
bushels, against T,S9ISSO in the preced-
ing week and 5,S50,OOO a year ago, The
United States contributed the principal
increase over 1900 An Increase OF L.
$4,000 bushels was recorded in the
American visible supply, raising the
total to 29.270,0 bushels but compared
with stocks last year there is a de.
crease Of 1889 900 bushels. no change
has appeared in the situation. There
is every reason 10 anticipate a remark
ably heavy yield, but the prospect for
large demand, both domestic and for.
eign. practically assures growers Of
profitable prices.-Dun's Review.
Speaking Of business In Salt Lake
the current number OF Dun's Review
says Jobbers reported satisfactory
business In groceries, hardware drugs
notions and dry goods and a fair but
ness Is had In shoes and clothing. The
weather continues very hot and dry, and
doubtless retards trade TO some extent,
but the volume Of trade for July on the
whole will show gain over last year
Retail business is moderately good. and
midsummer clearance sales are in or
der.
A sherlff's deed was issued today TO
the z. G. NJ. |. for part OF lot 5, block
IL, plat f, 5xl0 rods, for $3.50. The is.
suance Of the deed Is the result Of fore
closure proceedings brought by u, c.
M, |. against Agnes Earl and others,