davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
STATE NEWS.
CLOSING EXERCISES OF SCHOOL
Rev. Simpkin Delivers the Address to
PUPILS

Park City. May 30.-The closing Of the
Park City High school was held last eve
ming. at the Dewey theatre, and a large
number of school patrons were in attend
ance at the exercises at which the fol-
lowing programme was rendered,
Chorus, "Fairyland Waltz High School
Grafton, The Panama Canal -
.....-.----- Arnold smith
Vocal Solo. selected ...Wrs. c. F. Ccist
Essay. Industrial EducatiOns' 49,
Essay, Myths and mythology -.
-------------------- Margaret Wilson
Selection. violin and pianO..-..-........
Miss Virginia Smith and Mr.. s H.
Radon.
Grafton, irrigation Charles Carpenter
Essay The Stranger at Our Gates
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Pearl Snyder
Chorus, Tripping Ger the Hills,
,io,, 90 I;;,;,,s Hish Schooi
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SuDt G. A BlOCher
Address -------------- Rev P A Simpkin
The address of Rev. Simpkin was an ex-
ceptionally good one, and especially ap-
at some length upon the public school
system of this country and the advanta ges
1t afforded to the children of the cOun-
try In general. he advised the grad
yates of what their work in life would
De ana Of their duties toward the COun-
try, the state and their native town.
The morning train coming UP from Salt
Lake today was crowded to its fullest
capacity and another coach was found
necessary to bring the people up. Many
Park City people haze moved away and
are now located in other cities. but there
are few of the families who lived here
any length Of time who have not left some
loved one in the cemetery here and il IS
TO decorate the graves of these dead that
brought the crowd TO town TODAY
The members of the local post Of the
G A R will hold appropriate services at
the cemetery this afternoon at o'clock
and Will march in a body to the two Gem
eteries where they will decorate the
graves Of departed comrades and 20
through the Titualistic services.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
sANPETE COUNTY GRADUATES
Fourth Annual commencement EKer-
cises to be Held at Manti-

Manti. May 25-Friday night the grad
yates OF the public schools throughout
Sanpete county viii meet in this city in
their fourth annual commencement at ,
clock >. m. in the Mantf tabernacle.
The programme to be rendered will con-
slst OF the following mum bers: Chorus.
morning Invitation Manti school; In
vocation. Edgar T. Reid: piano solo. Jet
tan Stewart of Bfilburn. saIutatory Ju-
MUS MUnk. Manti; violin and piano duet
InemoeTs OF Fountain Green class; recita-
ton. Fairview class: defamation. I'VE
Are the Architects of Our Own Fortunes -
Bessie Wilcox, Ait Pleasant, quart cite
Leo Eardsiey. Sidney F'jeldsted. Sylvia
Gledhill AID Rebecca Jensen. C9uuuison.
address. Professor GeOr~e H Marshall:
speech Joseph Young Ephraim: piano Sc
ICctlSn Eftie Meilor. Fayette; vaIediCtory.
May Justesen. Ephraim: awarding of di5-
t0-naS. superintendent y l.. Larsen. ben
eolctiOn, Joseph Christensen
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01

sung by the school children under the
direction of Professor BoSh8rd.
After decorating the graves the pro
cesSion returned to the city. and services
were held in the Tabernacle, Mayor Roy
lance presiding
in the afternoon the baseball game
between the famous teams Of the Com
merciaI club and the Elks and other
exciting sports were enjoyed on the west
square.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo. May 3l.--JUdge Booth held court
IN Heber yesterday
JohH L Clark has returned from Uintah
county. where he has been looking after
some Of his mining interests. Mr.. Clark
Is interested with Caleb Rhodes of Price
IN mlnlng property on the reservation,
able.
The Utah Independent Telephone com
pany IS now running the lines for its pole
line In this city. It is understood that
the company has made arrangements for
office room in Mayor Roylancc's build
ing opposite the fire hall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
PREPARING FOR RUSH.
Government Installing Additional
Operators in Carbon County.

Price. Utah, May 3i.-The government
authorities at Washington are evidently
anticipating big rush to the Uintah res
erNauOn between now and the opening iii
september next, an additional tele-
graph operator rom the signal corps is
ordered 90 Price for duty. making two TO
be permanently stationed at this office
ator at Fort Duchesne and the establish
ment of telegraph office in Nine-Mile
canyon, about thiTty-five miles out from
here on the Fort Duchesne road The
line. which is used also i'm combination
for telephone service, is being put in
firSt-ciaSS shape for the entire distance
of nnety-six miles out Of Price.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
HOW DAY WAS OBSERVED.
Business Generally Suspended-Par
ade BY Veterans and Others

Provo. May 30.-MemoriaI dav was oh
served by d general suspension of bust
Indian War Veterans. school children fra-
teTnai orders and other citizens. formed
a procession under the direction of Mar
snai OF the Day Buchi. at the court house
and marched to the cemetery at q o',Ic--Il'
IheTe the q. a r. Memorial dav ritual
was observed and patriotic songs v,eTss
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
BoxELDER STAKE REoReANIzED
Neoessitated Through the Death of
President Charles Kelly

Brigham City. MAY 31.-At the quarter
" conference of the Box Elder stake,
held at this place on Sunday and Monday
last, the stake presidency was reorgan-
lied. with Oleen StOhI president, IdIciuS
A snow, first counselor, and William
Clements HOrsley, second counselor. The
new officers were sustained unanimously
John S Bingham was sustained as stake
clerk.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
FUNERAL OF MRS. BOYER.

Coalville. May 2g.-The funeral services
Of the late Mrs Rose Boyer. who died
at Upton last Friday. were held this aft
eTnoOn in the Upton meeting house. . ne
speakers were Elders g A Calls and
Alma Eldredge- The COaIviIIe choir rem
dered the singing. Mrs. BOYER leaves a
husband and five small children to mourn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
PIPING HAS ARRIVED.
Work Will Commence at Once on
Waterworks System.
Especial to The HeraId. !

Price. Utah. May 30-The wrought iron
piping for the Price waterworks system
which the town council some four weeks
ago decided to install arrived last night
from the eastern factory and is being
unloaGed from the cars and distributed
today about the city. ready to be nut
down as soon as the trenches are dug
TO receive the same The source of the
supply OF water Is a large reservoir
bought by the town some three years
ago from the state, and the reservoir
WAS completed two weeks ago. II is OF
sufficient capacity to meet the require
ments Of place much larger than Price
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
DRAWING OF JURORS.

List of Those Who Will Serve During
June Term.
Coalville, May 30-The following list Of
JURORS was drawn yesterday afternoon
by County Attorney Frank Evans. Dep
uty Clerk Jones and Justice of the Peace
A Buchanan to serve at the June term
OF the district court, returnable June Is,
at o'clock D m:
Park City - Thomas CuDit Henry
Hughes, NJ J. Lawless. John Lindstrom.
W Pitt Adderly- James Boulton. L. u.
Gray. Frank McPOlin. Joseph Fares. An
eel Johnson. Arthur Hooper. John Patrick.
Ed Stromness, s. W. Walker, A. R Wee
ter George Waning Robert KimbaH
.COalville-W. A Johnston. T L Allen.
Joseph Randall Alfred Hayes.
UDton-AlViD Mcbride.
Henefer-J- W. Dearden
kamas-D. E PaCh. John O'Driscoi Al
ma Page.
EchO-Teber Richens
WnaShip-George Moore
HOytsville-W. r Crittendeu.
Oakley-Frank Maxwell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Especial to The Herald

VoVSNIaI 70 I IIe IItI dlu-J
Price, Utah, May Se.-E. II. Ridgeley.
who came here as a cook several weeks
since, is in the county Jail on a very
serious charge of assault. preferred by
Miss Emily Cranes, a single woman,
about ~ years of age, who lives about
four miles above Price.
Ridgeley has since been in Jail. and
this afternoon waived preliminary hear
ing. His case will come up at the May
term of the district court
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01

Born in luxury. with the proverbial
silver spoon in her mouth. Charlotte
Weaver. society girl and daughter of
General J. I. Weaver, one Of the
mining kings Of Idaho. is in this city
preparing to enter vaudeville in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
DEATH OF OLIVER HosKIns.

West Portage. May 31.-Oliver G. Hos
kinS, former president of the Malad
stake, passed away at his home here at
noon on Tuesday. Mr.. HOskins was q
years Of age at the time of his death and
had been resident of Utah since 1885,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
His Real Trouble.
Detroit Tubuuc-t

tDeLrplI ITInlUF-F
Please, ma am" said the hobo with
the crimson beak. would yousc mind
givln me or nickel ter help me erlonC2'
Don't YOU find II difficult to keen
sober asked the suspicious female.
Not I'm Dc least. ma'am- 90 answered the
truthful tramp Its Eittiu' dc price NV
"a jag wot troubles mo most"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Line to Lake Breeze.

Section 9 provides for street railway
extensions on West Second South from
the Jordan river to the city limits, or
Second West from Eighth to Ninth
South. on Ninth West from Fourth North
to the city limits: on Second West from
Seventh North along the county road 70
the city limits. If the Lake Breeze eX-
tension is not made by Dec l. 1905. the
franchise on Second South is to be Tor
teited from Main street west
other sections provide for light at hall
rates for schools, hospitals aSylumS
churches and other charitable mstitu-
tons for hauling gravel on cars for
street Improvement at reasonable rates.
The right given in an old ordinance to
string light wires on the company poles
Is retained.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
UNIVERSITY EXERCISES.
Educational Institution at Provo Pre-.
cents Long List of Graduates.

Provo, May 31--The following is the
programme given by the Brigham Young
University preparatory era dudtinE class
in college hall this afternoon:
Overture. Fra DiavoIo-' .-----.- Orchestra
Prayer Recommendations Charles Powell
Presidents address ....-.-.. Lustcr Accord
Tenor solo, Without Thee" J. g. Alfred
Grafton William Green
Recitation, Judgment Day. -.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Josephine Shepard
Violin solo. The Ash Grove ......-.-.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Ralph Booth
class poet OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Ina FOOte
COrHet dUet.-.--.....-.... ....-.-..-.........
Representation .-.------------- Zora HaWS
Duet. 7 Would That NV Love Men
Joseph McCsiIister. Florence JcPPerson
tYnic Observation-Disclosures Katie Taylor
sunny Jim -.--.-MerI schofield
Original song --.----------.-. ---.-.--.------
Webb. Edith Hindley-
Selection. Ny Little zulu Babe -. -
~ --.-------------------- .------- Orchestra
BeuediCtiOT----. Andrew Anderson
GradUates-Luster Accord. Andrew An
derson- Emily Anderson, Ernest Barrett,
6gWafd BACK Lester Bingham George
Billings. James Christensen. Nellie Col
vim. Ethel Cuff, Vernon Deming. Leo FL
kInS. Lizzie Elder Ina FOOte. Lewis Ford,
Melissa Ford. Barlow Ferguson William
Green. Alta IIuff. E3ra HaTvs Earl HaIIi-
day. Joseph Hickman. Charles Powell.
Farley Powell Joseph HinCkIey Roy
fdtJle- Maggie RdWHnSOn- HIda StEier,
Merl SchOfield. Katie Taylor. Joseph
Vaughn. Alvin Vernon. Rebecca Walton.
Louisa Woodruff John Young Martin
Jensen. Peter Jensen. Jessie Kelley Hugh
Love. Elias Lennon AnUiCe MCMichaei.
William Mcdonald, Sadie Nelson Yer
nice Nelson. Amy Oliver. Manly PenrOd,
Alpha Pack.
Officers-Luster Accord. president. Jo-
Seph HluCkley- vice president: Rebecca
Walton secretary Katie Taylor. treas
Urcr- Annie McMiChael, class Speak er;
" ISL on B-f1 in
Jensen. manager OF sports
Normal High School Graduates.
The Norman and High school graduates
gave this programme last evening in col
lege hall.
Overture. The Beggsr Student. ''..--.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
NEW ORDINANCE
BEFORE COUNCIL
Continued from Page 1.

Light & Railway company desires to build
a reservoir for regulating purposes on
any Of the lands agreed hereby to be
granted by the Utah Light q Railway
company, it shall have the right to do SO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01

20 per cent of on drugs and photo
graphic supplies. Going out of business.
JOHNSON-PRATT DRUG CO,
1T Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01

Ibt-tLtt4ItlifEl-
Normal Cfrad-dtcs-WIl liam J. Snow
Orson q. Lloyd. John Joseph. William IT.
Boyle. James johnson. William 4. Joseph.
ID J EdmundS. Grin Jarvis Jacob Magic
by Lizzie Lindsay. Hattie Redd. Amanda
lnompSOn- Lottie Harris Nell White.
EeTUe Walsh. Theresa AIacScr. Calvin
Fletcher Lucia Stewart. Donald For
Syih. Mrs. G.. r Nav
High School GradUatcs-A r Rasmus-
sen. c. \. Robinson. David Pugh R0v ID
Aelior. John r Walsh. F.. c. Fuller
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Nice Finale.
Chicago News

Chicago News
And what do YOU think of our heautf-
Tui city, asked the Chicago girl
Your beautiful city vauueF tho
Young man from New \ Ork reminds mo
o. d hurStcd drum
The Chicago girl looked daEecrs bsvo-
nets and hdtpiHS.
What she flashed. our civ re-
minds YOU Of bOTsted drum Why 50.
because il can't be beaten"
And she was so pleased she promised to
say something real nice about New York
The subtle power of Schuyler Staun-
ton IS his manner of creating thrilling
situations wherein the hand of crime
appears without a revolving cfir7ax
his new story of love, intrigue and ad-
venture begins in The Herald, Sunday.
June f.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01

When brave men stand together.
backed by patriotic WUmaukind their
might makes right Schuyler Staun-
toms novel, THE FATE OF A
GROWN Is stirring all through Be
gin with the beginning chapters which
appear in The Herald OF Sunday.
TrInn Z
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
PRICE COOK ARRESTED.

her death. An attack of typhoid fever
was the cause OF her demise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-01
Normal High School Graduates.

The Norman and High school graduates
gave this programme last evening in col
lege hall
Overture. The BeEgar Student. "..--.-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
PORTER ON HIS FIND
TALKS OF DISCOVERY OF PAUL
 JONES'S REMAINS.
The Aetiring Ambasssdor to France Reaches New York After an Ab- sence of Eight Years
 Abroad. and Visits Son.

New York, July 14.-General Horace Porter, retiring ambassador to France. who arrived here after an absence of eight years abroad. discussing the f1nd- ing of the body of John Paul Jones as the result of a search lasting six years said @.:.
 At last the excavations brought to light five leaden collins. Four had plates identifying the bodies within. and the fifth, of far better construc- ton. had none. By the process of elimination we decided 1t must contain the body of the distinguished naval hero. When In the presence of anthro- biologists and surgeons of note. the cof- fin was opened, words cannot express our surprise at the remarkable state of preservation the body was found in.
 "Clothed in a winding sheet of linen. the arrangement of the coffin tallied exactly with the historical documents that told of the careful preparation to ship the body to the United States. as was the first idea. There was tin foil over the hands and face, and the in terior of the coffin was filled with hay and straw so that the body could not roll in the long and necessarily rough voyage at that time in sailing vessel. Together with the documents we had the Houdon bust with which to com pare the head and so carefully was this done by the examining savants that a mole on the left ear was dis covered by one. and immediately upon examining the bust the same physical mark was found.
 Tn all the measurements there was not a variance of two millimetres, that is seventy eight thousandths of an inch If all of this is remarkable the autopsy by the eminent Dr. Capitan of Paris is more SO. Think of an au- topsy being performed on the body of a man who died 113 years before. We know that John Paul Jones had an at tack of bronchial pneumonia in Russia a year before he died in France The autopsy showed the presence of the disease in the left lung. which the French physician long before had re- corded as out of service. The autopsy further showed. as history stated, that John Paul Jones died of chronic nephritis, and plainly showed the dropsical condition of the patient be- fore his death ~--.. =~s-."
 The naval hero was somewhat of a dandy, you know, and on the body was d fine linen shirt, the bosom of which was laid with ruffles and plaits. His clothing bore the initial J."
 General Porter will be for some time the guest of his son, Clarence. in this city,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
Memphis Exchanges Message.

Memphis, Tenn, July 1.-The Mem phis Cotton Exchange tonight for warded a letter to President Roosevelt. a copy of which follows:
 Hon. Theodore Roosevelt, President of
 the United States, Washington,
 D. c.
 Sir:-The Memphis Cotton Exchange desires to enter its earnest protest against the system of leakage in the government cotton report by employees of the bureau of statistics of the agri- cultural department as recently ex- posed at Washington and to express the hope that you will order q thor ouRh investigation of the matter and criminal prosecution of the party or parties who have been guilty of this offense
 No man should be permitted to occu- py an office of the government who makes public the secrets of the office for his private gain or for the bene- fit of others in collision with him. We hope that you will order the mat ter sifted to the bottom and that steps will be taken for the adequate pun ishment not alone of the employees of the government who are found guilty but of all parties who have been the beneflciaries of this corrupt and dis graceful system. ..-.
 Very respectfully,
 Dennis Smith. President,
 Henry Hotter. Secretary,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
--- -
 AKER VANS BILL.
Steamship and Railroad Companies are
 Attncked,

Tacon, Ga, July 14.-Acting under instructions from Attorney General Moody, District Attorney Alderman to- day filed d bill fin the United States Court for an injunction restraining the Merchants and Miners Transportation Company, the ocean Steamship Com pany. the Central of Georgia and four other railroads from continuing alleged violation of the sherman antitrust law
 Along with the bill is filed a copy of the minutes of the meeting alleged to have taken place in Savannah July l5, 1901 of representatives of steam shin lines and railroads involved.
 These minutes include resolutions passed at the meeting which Is alleged to have had the effect of diverting the transportation of manufactured cotton goods from Augusta by rail to Savan- nah. instead of down the Savannah River by steamhoats, The resolution, if is stated. changes difrerentials for merly enjoyed by liver steamboats so as to practically make rail and water rates identical IL further recites that the Merchants and Miners Transpor- tation Company and the Ocean Steam shin Company agreed to advance their nronortions from Savannah to eastern norris to protect the differentials
 The Attorney General issued the in- struction on the petition of Augusta manufacturers. Judge Speer took the petition under consideration.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
WEATHER FORECAST.
Washington, July 14.-For Alabama, Fair Saturday and Sunday; light to fresh south winds on the coast.

Railroad. It is now in excellent con- dition. While it Is only forty-seven miles long, the road includes the nec- essary sidings and spurs. and has near ly 500 miles of track. Of course. 1t is being operated as a business enterprise The traffic over 1t is extraordinarily heavy. Such business is purely com- mcrcial, and that business Is large, Is handled just as 1t would be by any oth- CT railroad; and such business as the road does for the canal is charged against the canal commission and goes as part of the canal construction ex- penses.
 Chairman Shonts was asked whether he could say anything regarding the proposed transfer of the Isthm!an Canal Commission and its affairs from the War Department to the State Depart ment.
 T think" he replied. you would bet ter get that information from the Pres ident. l can say, however. that no definite decision has yet been reached So far as I am personally concerned fl would make no difference whether the canal affairs were directed by Secretary Taft or Secretary Root. Both are equipped admirably for the work. The transfer is all administrative matter with which I have nothing to do."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
robncco statlstIc. Wrong, Too.

Washington. July t4.-Through tho receipt of numerous communications from the South and statements appear ing in the press at various times that the Statistics of the Department of Ag- riculture on tobacco and were ma nipulated in the interests of the so- called tobacco trust. Secretary Wilson has begun an inquiry into the subject. Pending the investigation the publica- tion of the tobacco statistics of the several districts will be held up, all though the regular monthly figures by States will be given out on Monday next.
 It was stated at the Department to- day that special agents have been sent to the dark tobacco districts of Ten ressee and Kentucky to verify or cor rect the Departments figures This ac- ton of MT. Hyde. the Chief Statistician, was in deference to the sentiment which had been engendered that the Depart ment's figures were wholly incorrect. |. MT. Hyde has been given direct charge of the investigation, which 1t is be- ileved will be concluded within two or three weeks.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-07-15
COTTON BADLY PACKED.
Exchange at Barcelona, Spain, Raises
 Energetic Kick.

Washington, July 14.-A complain about the packing of the cotton sent to Spain has been made by the Barce- Iona Cotton Exchange to Mir. Rider, the American Consul there. and forwarded to the Department of Commerce and Labor.
 The sale of American cotton in Bar celona amounts to 300. 900 bales a year. The Spanish merchants complain that as a rule these bales arrive in deplor- able condition, the fault lying entirely with the American shippers The pack CTS. 1t Is alleged. use bad quality of gunny cloth, and sometimes the same baggings are used two or three times, resulting in several pieces of different bagging being used. with two or three marks showing. This causes much confusion. The lettering Is very often indistinct and on many the bales the marks are so illegible that they have to be distributed at hazard among the re- ceivers after all the bales have been landed. The Barcelona merchants ex- press the wish that in the future the American bales may be as we'll made as those from Egypt or British India.