davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
MathOniah Thomas Succeeds B. s.
Young from the Fourth
Precinct.
{. C. WOOLLEY JR. DEFEATED.
Board Discusses the Matter Of Employ.
ing an Art Supervisor More
Teachers Engaged,

Mathouihah Thomas the we'll known
young attorney, was elected by the
board Of education last evening to sue
coed Il. S. Young as a member Of that
body from the Fourth precinct His
selection was by vote OF TO 2, the
minority voting for T., @, Woolley
who was presented by Mr.. Geoghegan
Mr.. Thomas name was presented by
Judge Henderson,
Mr.. Thomas is young man, and
very popular, In politics, he IL n DEM
ocrat. He was born in Aberdare, South
Wales, July 20 1872, and about six
years later came with his parents to
Utah. For time the family resided
IN Salt Lake, but finally moved to
Pennington, where his mother now
lives. MIR. Thomas was educated In the
common schools ana University OF
Utah until he was ready to enter the
law division of the University OF Michi-
gan. lie graduated from that iIstitu-
ton In 1900, and has practised law In
Salt Lake ever since. Two years ago
he was candidate for city Judge but
was defeated with the rest of his ticket.
The selection OF Mr., Thomas is high
ly pleasing TO his many friends and he
himself fully appreciates the honor,
III shall be my highest aim TO per-
petuate the good name which the
schools OF Salt Lake now enjoy" said
he. THE office Is one that any man
might feel proud Of and ! realize that
high honor has been conferred upon
me, ! will do my best 20 serve the
city well in my new capacity "
ART IN THE SCHOOLS.
In executive session the board took
UP the matter Of employing an art sup
ervIsor but II was not acted upon.
The names OF Miss Mary Teasdale and
d. w. Parratt were before the board
for the position, one side opposed the
creation OF such an office because OF the
additional expense while the other
members insisted that It would add
greatly TO the school system. After
some discussion the whole thing was
put over until another time. The mem
bers Will, in the meanwhile, ascertain
whether the finances OF the board will
permit of the creation Of another office.
MORE TEACHERS EMPLOYED.
The board elected Archlb bald Kessler
assistant IN the department OF manual
training and also employed the fol-
lowing teachers; Grades-Clarissa
Ellerbeck, Fannie Galbrnith, Alice
Stnnel, Florence Christensen, Thomas
Howalls, Rae Woodeock, High School
--Maa Y. Critchlow Rose M. Cassidy.
Miss Nellie r.. Quinn was awarded
first grade normal school certificate.
ON BUILDING COMMITTEE.
Joseph Geoghegan was appointed
chairman OF the building and grounds
committee to succeed Mr., Young. IL
was decided to devote six additional
rooms to manual training,
An appropriation OF S23 900 was pass
ed, all but $1,000 being for the La Fay
cite school.
The members OF the board were In
formed that they have the right to
name the census enumerators In their
respective wards TO take the school
census.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
LAID TO REST.
Remains of Charles Eaklo Folsom Ten,
derby Consigned to Mother Earth.

The remains OF Charles Eakle Folsom,
tho young man whose death was an
nounced day or two ago, We're tenderly
laid TO rest yesterday afternoon. The ser.
vice was held from the Fourteenth ward
Westinghouse, Counselor Thomas n, Tay-
lor presiding and the music was by the
ward choir the Butler quartet and Mrs
Maggie Hull, who rendered selections an.
proprinte TO the occasion. Elder Joseph
Hodglns offered the opening prayer and
the speakers were Bishop O. r. Jones,
Elder Solomon +, Klmball and Patriarch
Angus NJ. Cannon, who uttered words OF
comfort and consolation TO the hereayed,
and spoke OF the hope OF an eternal in.
heritance beyond the grave, The quartet
composed OF Thomas Butler, I.ottie Owen,
Julia Jones and Samuel DoXey, rendered
aWeetly, WHOM the Mlsts Have Rolled
Away" and Mrs, Hull sang only RE-
member" There was a PROPULSION OF beau
tiful floral eniblems and n large number
Of sympAthIging relatives and friends fol.
lowed the remains 70 the city cemetery,
where the thanks OF the family were ex-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
A GREAT GATHERING.
Fifty Thousand Teachers Attended
Meeting Of the N. Z. A.

state supt. Of Schools Nelson, who
Just returned from st. Louis, says that
there were about $4,000 teachers present
at the meeting Of the National Educa-
tional association recently held in that
city. lie said that the sessions were
very interesting and that papers Of
unusual interest We're read by Booker
r. Washington, r. b. Bryan. former SUI
perlntendent Of education I'm the Philip
pines, Supt 0. j. Kern OF Rockford,
H., and j, II, Phillips Of Birmingham,
Ala
Supt, Nelson also speaks highly OF
Utah's exhibits at the fair and has
words Of praise for the Utah education
al exhibit ia particular
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
HIS SKULL FRACTURED.
Robert Lowsry Struck by Cavern in
Bingham Canyon,

Robert Lowery Is at tho Keogh-
Wright hospital In a very critical cons
dltion, M a result OF an accident IN the
Utah Copper companya mlno in Bing-
ham canyon Lowery and u man named
John Steele were working together In
stope, when a portion Of the slate
roof fol-, striking the former on the
head, ana causing Il severe fracture
Of the skull, The injured man was
brought 20 this city and placed In the
hospital where slight hopes are enter
tanned FOR his recovery. He has a faith
er and mother In England and a sister
IN Bingham canyon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
THE FALL WAS FATAL.
Russell Love Dies From His Injuries
without Regaining Consciousness,

Russell Love, the 15-year.old son OF
stephen II. Love traffic manager Of u.
c, Nj l., residing at 1874 Seventh East
street, did not recover consciousness, ana
died shortly before o'clock yesterday at
ternoon The story OF the accident was
told In the News last night and from
the time the boy was picked up after his
fall over the head Of the horse at the cor
ner Of Fifteenth South and Seventh East,
Dr. j s. Richards entertained but faint
hopes Of recovery
Russell was the oldest Of a family ~
H. was an exceptionally bright boy and
universally loved by HIS schoolmates at
Forest Dale. His sudden and tragic
death came as a great blow 10 his par
ents who have the sympathy OF the com
munity In their bereavement, The funer-
al services will be held at he Forest Dale
westinghouse tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
PHELAN FUND SOCIETY.
Organized for tho Management of the
Patrick Phelan Estate.

Articles OF Incorporation Of the "Phe-
Ian Fund society have been filed IN the
Office Of County Clerk James The So
ciety Is incorporated for the purpose OF
managing the estate Of Patrick Phe-
Ian, deceased, which was left in trust
for the benefit OF 81. AIMS orphanage.
The estate IN valued at more than s75.-
900, and the income from the same has
been applied 10 the use Of the orphan
age. Bishop Lawrence Seaman Is
president OF the society, and Michael
Curran Is secretary. The other In
corporators are Judge W. G. Hall,
Stephen Hays and Rev. Dennis Klely.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
DIED OF HEART DISEASE.
Son Of the Late President Canute Peter
son of sanpete Passes Away.

Nels Peterson, son Of the late Presl-
dent Canute Peterson Of sanpete, died
on the 2nd inst, at the residence Of his
brother.in. law. President Anthem IL.
Lund, after a lingering Illness, from
chronic heart disease. The deceased
was 43 years Of age and had many
friends who will be shocked 10 hear Of
his demise. The remains were shipped
to his former home In Ephraim yes
terday morning for nterment In the
family plot there President Lund ac-
companied the body TO It's last resting
place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
COMMITTEES NAMED.

Following is a list OF the committees
appointed by President Taylor;
Constitution and bylaws--Mrs. Will
liam Redd, Mrs Grlce, Mrs, Goodall
Club EXtensons--Mrs Ernest, Mrs.
Muldoen, Mrs. Smith
Benefit and Rellef-Mrs. Nesbitt,
Mrs Wright, Miss Rice.
Orphanage and Educatlon-Mrs.
Smith, Mrs, Barker, Mrs Stallings
Papers and Addresses -Mrs. Stallings,
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. Ernest Mrs. Jarrett,
Mrs. Goodall, Mrs. Wright
Resolutions-Mrs Grice, Mrs, Blan-
chard Mrs. farrell.
Committee to Prepare Address to the
Western Federation Of Colored Women
Mrs, Emery, Mrs, Ernest, Mrs. STALL
ings, Mrs Smith, Mrs. Nesbtt.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06

proper discharge OF the duties OF the
position. All persons who have been
examined for the position OF clerk or
carrier within the past year, and failed
to pass, may be re-examlned upon a.
Ing new applications IN due time,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
TEMPLE NOTICES.
DIN unfuuulnJnnrnIL nnnnnnIuu

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Friday evening, July /, and reopen on
Monday morning, Aug. S, 1904.
JOS, r. SMITH.
The Mantl Temple viii close Friday
evening. July 10, 1904 and re-open
Tuesday, Sept g at a. m.
JOHN d. T, MoALLIsTER,
The Logan Temple VIII close on Fri
day, July ~, and reopen on Tuesday
Sept 0, 1904, at a, m.
M. w. MERRILL. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06

no class or women that needs each Oth-
ers help 30 much as We az mothers
and especially the young mothers OF
today, who seem TO be utterly inca pa
BILE OF managing their offspring; that to
me it's a question as to what the rising
generation win be- When we pause and
think OF the growing tendency on the
part OF our young married women TO
tamper with nature, and to end their
earthly existence rather than 10 be-
come mothers, ! pity with deep emo
ton young womanhood. and think how
much they need help. Therefore, my
heart and soul are with this fedora
ton, the object of which is to bring and
bind our women together In helpful
way
SIXTH have noticed that organiza-
ton among men began in the early
ages, but not until the last quarter OF
the nineteenth century did women bind
themselves together in mutual helpful
ness for united effort. The principle OF
organization Is Inspiring; It causes the
reaching out Of one soul In aid and
comfort for another The club move
ment Is part of the great educational
tidal wave which Is sweeping over the
entire country. J noticed with pleas
ure the organizing Of a state fedora
ton for Colorado, at Colorado Springs,
and the following message was for
warded to me-
'946 Van Buren, Avenue Pueblo, Colo,
June 2, l904.-My dear Mrs. Taylor
We, the colored women of Colorado, In
our first meeting OF the state fedora
tlon, highly indorse your motive to or
ganlze a Western Federation OF Wo-
mems Clubs.
MRS. IDA JOYCE JACKSON.
President.
Fannie Elliott, Corresponding Sec
rotary
PEEP INTO THE FUTURE
In reply to this kind Endorsement
Will say may God bless the noble wo-
men OF Colorado, may their excellent
ana timely action be an everlasting in
centive to all the women OF the western
states. Since such organization has
been helpful to the white women, they
will be equally beneficial to colored
women, IL the white women, with all
their knowledge, which Is power, and
their wealth, which is influence, feel
the need OF such organizations, how
much SO ought we, who need not only
the congenlal companionship, but that
loyal devotion that will bind us to-
Sether In that helpful way that will mt
1870 Nt''NA NR PiA ms bApuHli AhtiA
our children and our childrens children
may have brighter and higher aspira-
tons, may achieve greater success, and
that unborn generations may be in
splred 20 greater aggressiveness from
the results Of our organizations. And
70 years hence. as this organ
ization shall wend It's way and our race
viii get hearing, the muse OF his
tory VIII put Phoclon for the Greeks
Brutus for the Romans, Hampden for
the English Lafayette for the French,
Lincoln as the bright, consummate
flower OF our earlier civilization. and
b. T. Washington the Moses of the
Southland, Then. dipping her pen IN
the sunlight, she WIN write In the clear
blue abdye them all, the name Of the
Western Fedora ton Of Colored Wo-
men, for the upbuilding Of the colored
women Of the West"
SENTIMENTS ENDORSED.
Addresses heartily endorsing tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY
DC YoU REMEMnERN

tornado a party c.
Jennings in Weber canyon Wells daughter b. r.
killed
bloody fight occurred La Plat Cooi between Indians and
cowboys Cattle stealing the
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
All the buildings Chicago destroyed by
by Pullman
strikers at Chicago,
FIVE YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
The ordered the enlistment
Utah placed IN the Thirty fourth
The ighful had
dropped into water
exhaustion and drowned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
TWO PEOPLE KILLED.
Car Jumped the Track and Was
Turned over.

Cripple Creek. Colo, July ga Short
Line passenger ear from a train west
bound from Colorado Springs 10 Grip.
pie Creek jumped the track tonight
near Cameron, eight miles from Grip
pie Creek, and was overturned Two
passengers We're killed and 10 wounded.
This IL the first accident on the road
since It was put IN operation three and
half years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06

pressed 10 those assembled, and tho grave
was dedicated 10y Elder Thomas n. Tay-
lor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06
SENTIMENTS ENDORSED.

Addresses heartily endorsing tho
statements made by the president and
containing words OF encouragement to
the colored women were made by Rev
w H. Helm OF Denver, IL. H. Voss and
w W. Taylor OF this city, and nearly
all Of the delegates present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-07-06

Or II. s. Torrance.
r. s. Airheart both well known ciu-
zens OF Cripple Creek.
The accident rs said TO have been due
to carelessness IN switching the car.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21
Application.

|. s. Land Office, Juneau, Alaska Mar. :, 1901 Notice is hereby given that:
 I, Carl \. Crary, of Valdez. Alaska. assignee of Thompson Gardenhier, being enti- Il d to the benefits of Section 9}6 of the Revised statutes of the United States. granting addi- tional lands to soldiers and sailors who served in the War of the Rebellion, do hereby apply 10 enter [. s. Survey No. 337. containing Ii lows, towit:
 Said survey No. 337 is situated within the Valdez Recording District, Prince William 'ound, described by metes and bounds, courses Beginning at Corner No l, which is 18.49 chains \. II deg. F.. from Corner No of Valdez iownsite, and l'.S2 chains \ Il deg. :0 min E from the initial monument of '. S Survey No. !i5, thence \. 2s deg. B min. W. It. 26 chains to (, rner No. ?; thence \. 6l deg. P min. E.. 9.s5 chains to Corner No $; thence S. 2S deg. ;s' min. F: l626 chains to Corner No I; thence S 6l deg. ? min. W. 9.s5 chains to Corner No I, the place oi beginning. Containing l6 acres. Variation .s deg. JI min F..
 As additional to his original homestead on the \. la of the NE l4 Sec T l6 k 26 W. which he entered on the 27th day of January, ih',, per homestead entry No l515 at the United states Land Office al Clarksville. Arkansas. Notice is hereby given tO any and all parties described tract. to file with the Register of the U. 5. Land Ohice at Juneau, Alaska, an adverse claim in accordance with law during the per iod of publication or within 20 days thereafter. CARL \. CRARY,
 Assignee of Thompson Gardenhier.
 John W. Dudley, Register of the [. $. Land Office, at Juneau. Alaska, do hereby order that copy of the Notice of Application of Soldiers survey No x'7, be published in the ALASKA PRosPEcTOR. a weekly paper. published in Val dez, Alaska. for period of sixty GO days, or ten
 JOHN W. DUDLEY Goodell & Edwards, Attorneys
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21
Plant Life In The Arctic.

Alaska cannot be said to have a
 tropical climate, but iu the Nation al Geographic Magazine there is an account of some gardening at Point Barrow, north of the Arctic circle, which shows that crops grow very
 fast there. They have to, as the summer season is very short. The seed of lettuce, radish and mustard
 were sown on June 13, and on July 10 the crop was ripe. "The condi- tion of the vegetables" says the magazine, "at the time of harvest was perfect. The quality could no, be excelled by any growth any where in lower attitudes" Yet during the nineteen days while the crop was maturing the minimum temperature was for nine days be- low g degrees, and the maximum of 50 degrees or above was for three days only. So mysterious is the rapidity of growth at this tenn perature that the magazine writer ventures the guess that it is due to abundant atmospheric electricity
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21

assume great importance in the af- fairs of the Pacific that company has been formed to colonize the archipelago. Wharves and store- houses are to be built, and trading stations established. Stock raising is to begun first on Akun island. There, it is estimated, 5O,0O0 head of cattle can find abundant pasture the year through.
 It is claimed that on account of the modifying influence of the Jap an current, the Aleutian islands have a more desirable climate than any part of the Atlantic seaboard north of Cape Hatteras. Aside from stock raising general agricul- ture is to be inaugurated. It is stated that copper, gold, oil and coal are to be found on the islands, and that there is a great abund- ance of water power, as in Japan. One town, called Jarvis, has al- ready b, on started in Lost Harbor. The problem of transportation will not have to be solved, as in the in- terior of Alaska, for steamers to and from the Orient, Siberia, St. Michal and Nome now pass daily within a few miles of some of the best harbors in the archipelago.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21
America's Pressure Islands. :"

Amef1ca'9 treasure Islands,"
 Capt. Mcclellan, whose recent voyage to the Aleutian islands in revenue cutter Manning has had such memorable results, found the streams of the Attu and the other islands crowded with salmon. On Bnldir island, in 52 degrees and % minutes north, he found new fur seal rookeries. That this discov- cry may prove to be of great finan- cial value when it is considered that the revenue from the Pribilofi islands has amt unted thus far to over $5O,OOO.OOO. On Unimak is- land the revenue cutter steamed into a harbor two miles long and three-fourths of a mile wide.
 So strongly convinced are some of the alert men of the northwest that the Aleutians are destined to
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21
More Fable.

Once upon time a Man went into a new country, and pitched his camp on the shore of bay fed by streams which swarmed with fish, and the tributaries of which were rich in gold. Back of his camp througth the mountains were great deposits of copper and rich placers, and nature had opened a pass through the hills which made them comparatively easy of access.
 The Man labored hard for few years and his cache increased. Things went well with him. He opened up copper mines, took the gold from the ground, and during the summer laid by enough fish and game to carry him through the winter.
 About the fifth year Misguided Investor located on another bay nearby, where the conditions were not as favorable. No gold was lying ready to be taken from the ground, no copper mines were to be found, and the Misguided h. vestor could not find pass through the mountains to the rich country beyond.
 Now when the Misguided Invest or located on his bay, the Man said: "There is a fool, and 1 will tell the world about it." And he laid awake nights thinking up ad- jectives strong enough to express his opinion of the Misguided h. vestor.
 He let his pick and shovel and fish lines lay idle while he spent his time writing long-winded dis sertations on the folly of the Mis- guided Investor. He quit fishing and became artistic, drawing pict- ures of the M. l. which he scat tered broadcast.
 The Wise Investors who saw these pictures and read the articles said to themselves: "This Man must be in a poor locality for he devotes his whole time to telling what a fool the NJ. I. is, and makes no showing for himself. We will stay away from him."
 The summer passed and the win ter came and the Man awoke to . realization of the fact that he had put in no supplies for the win- ter. Then he saw who the fool was, for he had kept the Wise Investors away from his bay by his foolish tirades, and his cache was depleted.
 Moral-Dont neglect your own cache to war against a Mis- guided Investor, who will surely kill himself.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21
Democratic Convention.

The Democratic territorial com mittee had a meeting at Juneau and issued a call for a convention at Juneau, May 25th. The repre- sentation of the principal Alaskan towns is as follows: Nome, 12; Juneau, 10; Douglas, Skagway and Treadwell, 8; Ketchikan and Val dez, 6.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21
IN THE [. s. COMMISSIONERS COURT, THIRD DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ALASKA.
 COOK INLET PRECINCT

THIRD DIVISION, DISTRICT OF ALASKA,
 COOK INLET PRECINCT. \. F. DAVIS, Plaintiff, FRED SMITH, Defendant.
 You are hereby required to appear in an ac- tiOn brought against you by the above named Plaintiff, in the United States commissiOner's . Court, for the Precinct of Cook Inlet. Third Division, District of Alaska, at Sunrise to an- swer before said Commissioner, at his office at Sunrise, in said Precinct and District. the com. plaint filed therein. within thirty days -exclu- sive of the day of service-after the service on you of this summons.
 The said action is brought to obtain judg- ment against you to recover the sum of $ia5. .3l, for work and labor alleged to have been per- formed by plaintiff for you on your mining claims in the Sunrise Mining District, in said Precinct and District, as a laborer. between the ath day Of April. i90O. and the 18th day of September. l4D, and costs of suit, more fully appears by the complaint on file herein, copy of which IS attached hereto.
 And you are hereby notified that if you fail to so appear and answer said complaint, as above required, sand plaintiff will take judg- ment against you for the sum Of sl95.a5, togeth- CT with the costs.
 Make legal service and due return hereof. Given under my hand and seal of the above Court, this 2Sth day of November, l9O3.
 II. II. HILDRETH,
 U. s. Commissioner. GOODELL EDWARDS, Attorneys for Plsintin. First publication, March 10.
 Last publication April IT.
The Alaska prospector., 1904-04-21
Raslly Explained.

"I don't see how Jiblins. the humorist, manages to write SO many jokes for every day publications" "H'm, that's the sim- plest thing in the world. You see, the shrewd management pays him of on Sat. urdays, and that tickles him % hs feels funny au the next week."-BahmoSs Newa