davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14
Mems Furnishings

Men'S FHrh1Sh1ngS
Mems SOC and Csc Perca1e Shirts, nice line of
colors and patterns, slightly soiled, clear 900
M Men, s3s grade silk stitched Kid and Csc
Choice of our entire line Mems SOC fine )Eo
Silk Ties, all styles NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. wv
Mems 75c stiff bosom Percale Shirts, cuffs ISo
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

November, 1901, at the expiration of
his term of enlistment, Mr.. Swift was
given two letters, one from the chief
in the clerical department and one
from Admiral Remey himself, COM
mending the yeoman for his excellent,
painstaking, faithful work. These
documents are naturally valued very
highly by Mr.. Swift.
Visit to Australia.
While on board the Brooklyn, Mr..
Swift made the voyage to Melbourne,
Australia, when the first Australian
parliament was opened. Here the
Brooklyn was the center of attraction
and it was estimated that during her
stay in the Australian harbor she was
visited by thousands of people who de.
sired to inspect the ship which had
helped to bring about Admiral Ger
vera's defeat in Santiago harbor.
Will Go Into Business.
Mr. Swift announces that he has
quit the navy for good and all. He
will go into business somewhere in Da.
Wis county and spend the rest of his
life in the United States. He expects
soon to write book regarding his ex,
periences and his views of the coun-
try's navy, something of which has
been given in the preceding.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

and kept from getting commission
simply because he is not a graduate
of Annapolis. This does not seem to
me to be right, and | think that the
best thing that could possibly happen
for the navy would be thorough in
veStigation by the public.
Ottumwa semi-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1899-1903, 1902-01-14

Ladies' Furnishings.
Ladies' $3.9S nicely tucked taffeta silk I S0
Waists with bishop sleeves sale price,. Law
An immense line of fine silk and Satin Waists in
black and colors, easily worth $500, your . QQ
$3.50 and $1,000 fine silk Petticoats, black n OK
and colors, to close out ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOU
$3.50 mercerized black and white striped t7Ro
Petticoats, clearing sale price. ............s ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
HAD A GOOD TIME.
&c N. !. Gives Its Employees q House
War ming In New Annex. q

The management OF 2. c. M. l. gave
4 house warming last night, In the
new annex to the employees Of the In
sttution. and II was most gratifying
success In every way. The attendance
was 800. and the second floor was utillz-
"a as o dancing floor while on the third
were served dainty refreshments, Music
was furnished by an orchestra OF u
pieces.
During the evening. appropriate adj
dresses were made by President Joseph
r. Smith. supt, Il. @. Webber and Dl-
rcctors Romney and Barnes. President
smiths remarks were specially suited
to such gathering. and showed his
great interest In the personal welfare
~ the employees OF the great institution.
He referred to the duties OF his hearers
IT, the establishment, illustrating from
hlz own extended experience that strict
aftntion TO business and persistent, IN
teh;gent effort were sure OF being re-
werded In generous recognition at the
hands OF appreciative employers. Pro-
motion Is Inevitable for the young man
q woman who are faithful TO and care
fui OF their trusts
The line OF duty and personal loyalty
70 II In the affairs Of every day life
And the cultivation OF correct and hon
ortble ideas and habits In commercial
and business experience. and the profit
ahleness Of the same. with valuable
suggestions In practical application
wore ably referred to by the other
( speakerc.
The refreshments served at the close
o. the evening were choice and much
enjoyed. The pleasant gathering dis.
POSED at midnight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
HOACLANO IS A
FREE MAN NOW.

a. A. Hoagland. Of the once-famous
Big Boston store, appeared In the
United States district court today 10
hear Judge Marshal's decision In the
contempt proceedings against him.
which were taken under Amusement by
his honor yesterday. Judge Marshall
discharged Mr.. Hoagland from custody
and purged him Of the charge OF con-
tempt, for the reason that when the
order requiring Hoagland's appearance
was Issued that gentleman was outside
OF the jurisdiction Of the court, mas
much as Hoagland was In Idaho, aud
more than $50 miles away from the
point at which court is held there was
no contempt committed within the tur-
isdiction OF the United States district
court. Hoagland's removal from the
state OF Idaho was therefore illegal;
and what the officers who were instru-
mental in bringing him to Salt Lake
are going to do for their expense mon
ey IL question that they themselves
must look UP. The situation would be
still less humorous for them, too, II
Hoagland took II into his head to sue
for damages on account OF the illegal
removal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
ELLISON SAYS
ne IS NOT GUILTY
Slayer Of Undertaken Watson APP
pears In Court Today
WAVES STATUTORY TINE.
Ana Pleads a. Above to charge Of
Murder in First Degree = Rob-
bers Plead Not guilty.

Clyde Ellison was brought before
Judge johnson this morning IN the
criminal division OF the district court
and arraigned on the charge Of MUIR
der in the first degree for the Nlling OF
Albert S. Watson, whom he shot on
Saturday, Nov. 5, 1902 Ellison was rep
resented by his attorney, d. ). Truman,
HIS mother Mrs. Payne, was. present IN
court and occupied chair beside her
son during the proceedings. ,
The information was read TO Ell
son by the clerk after which Attorney
Truman stated mat his client would
waive time and would enter a plea TINS
morning provided permission We've
granted to withdraw the same II
deemed advisable. Ellison then entered
a plea of not guilty, after which ne
resumed his seat until taken back TO
the Jail by Deputy Sheriff Cummings
In company with four other prisoners.
PLEAD NOT GUILTY.
James Brady and Thomas OBrien
were arraigned on the charge Of rob-
berry and entered pleas Of not guilty.
On Nov. rs tine two men held up James
Thompson and robbed him OF wv IN
cash.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
CHARGE REDUCED,
Tarbpisois Permitted to Plead Guilty
To Petit Larceny,

In the case Of the State Of Utah vs.
Antonio Tarboiso. the trial Of which
was commenced In the criminal court
Wednesday. District Attorney Eich.
nor In O statement 10 the court
said II would be impossible 20 convict
defendant on the charge ~ grand lar
ceny and that II was agreed that he
should be allowed to plead guilty to
petit larceny,
Judge Johnson accordingly instructed
the jury to return verdict OF guilty
Of the lesser crime. which was done.
Tarboiso waived time OF sentence and
was sentenced to four months IN the
county jail On August II. the defend
ant stole some jewelry valued at about
SO and $40 In cash from Fannie r.
Clark
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
! PLEADS NOT GUILTY..
Fred Moody Denies That lie Is o
Burglar.

Fred Moody. arrested by Detectives
Chase aud Gillespie on Tuesday and
charged with burglary. was arraigned
before Judge Dlehl this morning.
He entered plea OF not guilty by
his counsel, Atty, Weber, and the
case was set for the 26th.
Il Ia alleged that on the night OF the
18th OF this month. Moody burglarized
the place OF |. X. Allison at IA Yves.
First South and purloined gold watch
and So cent?. In default Of 5000 bonde
Moody was taken 10 the county jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
win Filled for Probate.

The viii OF Isabella e. Bennett, who
died ID this city on April "a. 1907, has
bene filed for probate In the district
court by Charles w, Bennett. who Is
named In the will as executor without
bonds. The estate consists OF real es-
tate valued at $500, which Is bequeath-
ed to her husband, the petitioner here
IN, exclusive Of decedents two daugh-
tiers. The petition for the probate OF the
will Is set for hearing before Judge Hall
on Friday, Jan. 2. 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
GORDON IN COURT.
Clicked With Emotion lie Pleads
Guilty TO Embezzlement

In Judge Diehrs court this morning.
John w, Gordon Of Murray, was ar
raigned on the charge OF embezzling
So from the Valley smeltermen's union.
The defendant was brought back from
Denver last night by Capt. Burbidge.
When the complaint was read Gordon
was almost choked with emotion and
his eyes were lilled with tears As soon
as he was able TO control himself he
said:
u plead guilty"
The young man waived preliminary
hearing and the case viii probably 20
10 the district court in the near fu-
turc Judge Diehl fixed his bonds at
$3.50 and the defendants father said
bail would be furnished today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
COURT NOTES.

Charles s. Breech has filed suit in the
district court against NJ. 7. Osborn to
collect $3.50 alleged to be due as his
commission for negotiating the sale Of
the Mona group Of claims for defend
ant.
Lola Earle has filed suit for divorce
against her husband, ]. r. Earle, on
the ground Of failure to support. The
parties were married in Denver on Sept.
q. 1901,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
Eslate Of William peuder.

N. ]. Bridgman filed petition In the
district court yesterday afternoon for
letters Of administration on the estate
of VIM. Fender. deceased, who died In
Chicago. March 4, 1902, The estate con-
slsts Of personal property valued at
N,o05, and Murray real estate. valued
st $4,000. There are four heirs retd-
ing In this city. The petition viii ba
heard before Judge Hall on Friday,
Jan. 2.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
MURPHY LIBERATED.
Grsnd Larceny Case Against Him IL
Dismissed.

John Murphy had a preliminary hear
ing before Judge Dlehl this morning on
the charge OF grand larceny, the allega-
ton being that In the Silver King sa-
loon on Tuesday he picked the pockets
OF Nick Randall and robbed him OF
considerable wealth 20 wit; four Gig
arctic papers and two packages OF to-
bacco OF the enormous value Of 10 cents.
The complaint was signed Mick RAN
dali" but Nick admits his true name
Il Nicholas Senator Nathan Few
clothes Randall" When Assistant
County Attorney Loothourow heard
this he asked that the case be dis
missed, and Murphy was permitted to
breathe the sweet air OF liberty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
STRUCK THE WRONG PLACE.
Tramps Abuse Their Privileges and
Are Arrested.

II Is quite probable that In the fus
ture the gentlemen Of leisure classed
as tramps win avoid calling at the
home OF Michael Mauss, city marshal
OF Murray and deputy sheriff OF salt
Lake county, when in quest Of hand
out" A few days ago one OF the wan
derera wandered into the home OF the
deputy and was given bite 10 eat, and
shortly afterwards another one called.
He apparently only had one arm. He
was given a sandwich and then pro-
ceeded on his way. A few minutes later
Mr.. Mauss little boy came home and
stated that he had seen the tramp
throw the sandwich In a neighboring
pasture.
This aroused the Ire of the deputy
and he at once started IN pursuit and
soon had both Of the tramps lodged In
the Jail ct Murray He succeeded In
having them sentenced TO Is days on the
charge of vagrancy and started to bring
them TO the county jail yesterday af-
ternoon. The car was crowded and Mr..
Mauss was compelled to allow his one
armed prisoner to sit In seat near the
rear door. When the car reached the
corner OF Third South and State streets,
number OF passengers left the car
and with them was Buckner, the one
armed prisoner His escape was not
detected until the car reached Second
South. Mr., Mauss at once took the
other prisoner to the county Jail and
started on a search for the missing
''vag," whom he later found In Com
merclal street saloon. The prisoner
was taken 10 the jail and before locking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
DAMAGE SUIT HEARING.

During the remainder OF today the
United States district court, Judge
Marshall sitting, was engaged In jury
trial OF the damage suit OF Viola Cole
against the German Savings & Loan
society Of San Francisco. The defend
ant owns building in Ogden, In which
the plaintiff alleges was defective ele-
vator. on account OF whose presence In
the structure she came to serious per-
sOnal injury.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.

The Twenty seventh ward fair is now
running fun blast. II Orened last
evening at 1880 and presented mag.
hncent appearance. The different
booths We're equipped with suitable ar.
tcles for the occasion, and the sale Of
these Kept the walters busily engaged
ihe rooms vere crowded and II such
IN attendance continues Il will assssi
neter1ally In Nuuidating the Indebted.
~ on the new building. The concert
~ much appreciated. This eyenin,
Heher Interesting time Is anticipated
oErow evening a dancing party vii
- q the main features.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
BANKRUPT DRUMMER.

Henry Lewis Seward has been adj
Indicated bankrupt by Judge Mar
shall in the United States district court
Mr. Seward gave his occupation as a
drummer and hts liabilities were found
TO be N.ls7,o2 and his assets SO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

Charles Ulmer has gone into the floral
business ard built him a 2oxlOO foo,
ueenhouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

4 limited number OF the Christmas
News VIII be bound In magazine
fosm and sold nt rs cents per copy. NJ
charge for domestic postage. Foreign
postage. 10 cents extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

A special discount OF 10 per cent on
all Toys bought after o'clock p, m.
THE LACE HOUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
caRIsrENsES's DANCING ACADEMY,

New Term OF Glasses Dec. goth
Juvenile class. beginners, ! p. m.
Juvenile class. intermediate,2:So p, m.
Juvenile class. advanced, 400 y. m.
Matinee every Saturday. TO $50 pm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

4 special discount Of 10 per cent on
III Toys bought after 6 o'clock D, m,
THE LACE HOUSE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
Holiday RATES
Via Orsgon Short LInr.

One fare for the round trip. Tickets
on sale Dec, ~. 20. 81 and Jan /. Return
limit. Jan. 3, 1903. City Ticket Office 20l
Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

New Term % tlasses Dec. Goth.
Juvenile class, beginners, p. m.
Juvenile class, interrnediate,2:3o p, ~
Juvenile class. advanced. 100 p. m.
Matinee every Saturday. 8 to $50 pm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18

A limited number OF the Christmas
News will be bound In magazine
form and sold at % cents per copy. No
charge for domestic postage. Foreign
postage, 10 cents extra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
M. LEVY BUYS
BOSTON STOCK

Trustee Gould B. Blakely has realized
$4,000 on the old big Boston Store
stock, NJ. Levy being the purchaser Of
the goods. At meeting OF the credit
ors. held In the office Of Referee Bald
win last evening, II was decided to ac-
cept Mr.. Levye bid, representative OF
the II. b. Clahin company making the
proposal to favorably receive the offer
and the Utah National bank seconding
the movement. Both Of these concerns
are very heavy creditors OF the defunct
institution, whose liabilities totaled
s70.7i5.93. The amount realized will be
prorated among all Ct the creditors.
thus returning to them about n per
cent OF their losses. Mr.. Morris Levy
has been In business here for some time
past and Is well known as successful
business man, having also been man
ager for Calder's Park last summer.
Mr.. Levy has not yet announced the
manner in which he win dispose Of the
stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-18
MAMMOTH LOSES.

In the federal court yesterday, upon
instruction from Judge Marshall, the
jury brought In verdict for the de-
PENDANT, In the case OF the Mammoth
Mining company against the Employ
ers' Liability Assurance company. The
plaintiffs placed Sl.45O worth OF insur.
ance with the company to protect itself
against damages TO mining employees
amounting to $4,000 Abram jenkins
and several other miners were injured
In cage In the company's mines. The
INSURANCE people settled with all the
parties excepting Jenkins. The latter
brought suit against the mining COM
pany and recovered $1,000 and costs.
The case was appealed and the judg.
ment OF the lower court was affirmed,
The plaintiffs brought action to recoy-
or 10000 OF the amount. but they were
defeated on legal technicalIty. II is
asserted that they failed to notify the
assurance company within the time
limit, 54'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

certain conditions, :. are likely to. have;
a chance for a winning fight. His report
was made in the subjective mode. II
Heatwoie does not run, he thinks it Will
be possible to carry the third district, If;
Stevens doesn't run It. will be possible
to- carry the fourth district; if a strong
man is not nominated in Hennepin county
it will be possible to carry the nth dis
trict; If a republican outside OF Dulutn
it will be possible for, athe democrats to.
win, provided. they put up some som sound,
level headed business man from Duluth.
In the sixth, district. Mr.. Gable thinks
democratic chances: are good, NO matter
who is: nominated, although he : prefers
Bucknansto anybody else. ~, -, So;
:; So. 1--WE Go: a-Fishine.''%%t1 -.
Senator Sclapp :: and Representative
Stevens. are going to Maine for a, ten
days" fishing trip: They will return in
time to start home for the state conven-
ton, should they make up their minds
to attend. - '>+"3 -; &&@. = ,&.'-i'i.t =
- s:.:-~ w. W. Jermane.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11
WORLDS WORKERS
What the Graduates of Manual
Training Schools Become.
SYSTEM OLD ENOUGH TO TELL.
Some Facts by Professor j.. e.
Painter of the Local
Schools.

What becomes Of all the school and col I
lege graduates is question that interests
many. Figures have been compiled to
show In measure, but these relate chief
ly to graduates from literary courses.
What becomes of the manual training
graduate is newer question.
What becomes of the graduates from
the manual training schools?" said Pro-
lessor j.. E. Painter, director of manual
training in the Minneapolis school in re-
ply to a query. well, have'never kept
anyrecord Of the graduates of the schools
and cannot give exact figures. but think
I can tell you what becomes of them. At
least Is per cent Of them enter UNIVERSE
ties or institutions of higher learning.
This percentage is as high If not higher
than is the case with the classical or
literary schools and much higher when
one takes into consideration the fact that
most of the graduates from the manual
training department are boys while the
opposite is true with the other branches.
Most Of those who enter the universi-
ties take up some of the engineering
courses, electrical, mechanical or mining
The training they received in the high
SCHOOLS especially adapts them for such
courses. Besides the same inclinat ior
which led them to choose the manual
training course in preference to the other
courses leads them to prefer similar
courses in the university. Electrical engi-
neering is preferred to the others The
great field that is being opened in cleo
tricity. furnishes abundant opportunities
for the young man who has the proper
training, and the boys of the manual
training schools are rapidly learning thai
fact
Continuing Professor Painter said:
OF course there are some who enter tn
universities who do not take up ergineerin,
courses, but the proportion is comparativel!
small. There are few Of our graduates VIII
have taken up law, medicine and dentistry
while a few have fitted themselves for teach
ing. The number of boys who take up teach
ing as profession. will be larger in the flu
ture as the state university has recently or
gained department to give special train
ing in this line.
What becomes Of the other Is per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-11

Well, they take up various kinds Of work
but most of them find employment where
they can use their education and be we'll re-
paid for their efforts. There are many places
in the shops where these boys can find work
and draw good salary. There have been
boys who have not completed the course of
the manual training department of our
schools who have found employment in the
various shops of the city at good wages. They
have fair knowledge Of the use of tools
and are able to do apprentice work equal
to that of other boys who have served sew
eral years. 49,
So we can say that of the graduates from
the manual training department Of the Min
neapolis schools next year Is per cent wiz
study in colleges and universities while Is
per cent will work in shops and foupdries at
good wages. They will all be started in a
good way to make a success of life and will
find their way into places of responsibility
and trust. 49,.
At the end of decade those who have
taken up the engineering courses Of the uni
versities will be holding positions of trust
and drawing salaries such the average
graduate from the classical high school
dreams Of, but doesn't often get Many Of
lions. Their ability and ingenuity will open
for them opportunities that could be found
in no other way. The other % per cent who
went into shops at the end of their high
school courses will have become expert ma
chinists. .--s-.
AS a whole, graduates Of the manual train
ing schools make successes of life. They
have the ability which is proved by their
being able to complete the course and they
have the training which is proved by. the
course itself. - ~ g