davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10

guardian work that was formerly So
important a part Of the Religion class.
The responsibility towards the children
does not end with the dismissal OF thu
class He had long experience In the
Mutual and In the sunday school, but
I'm the Religion class he had seen the
power OF God manifested to greater
extent than In anything else I'm his en-
rerIcnce The Spirit OF God Is IN the
Religion Glass work
COOPERATION OF PARENTS,
Elder Rulon S. Wells spoke on tho
subject How 10 Secure the Corpora
ton Of Parents. lie believed that lg-
n0r8pce Is the cause of the parents
lack OF interest, He suggested that
the parents be urged to attend the
classes and the ward conferences Mis-
sionary work must be done among the
parents. The teachers may infer that
where the children are absent from the
class, their fathers aud mothers are not
converted to It. Such members should
he visited We need religion
class five days per week instead Of one.
The attention Of parents should be
called 10 the fact that the classes have
been established by the same authority
us the Sunday schools, Mutuals and
other organizations,
SUPPORT OF BISHOPS.
Elder Rudger Clawson spoke on the
duties of the Bishopric In relation TO
the Religion class The Bishop sus-
talns the same relation TO this Organ
zation as to the others OF the ward, In
II sense the Bishop and his counseors
are closer 10 the Religion class than
to the others. for they form together
with the principal OF the Religion class,
and Il necessary the Sunday school SUI
perintendent the ward board Of eduCa-
ton under whose direction tile Religion
class f. specially placed as a part Of the
general Church school system No Re-
llgion class will prosper unless the Bish-
op is converted TO It's necessity, The
stake superintendent should report any
unConverted Bishop to the president Of
the stake. II must be remembered that
the Bishop Is supreme in his ward, and
the workers were urged to win bis sup
port, for hts influence Is very great IN
all ward affairs.
PRIEST LUND SPEAKS,
Prest. Lund stated that he was much
pleased with the conference, He wished
1t remembered that the saints are Just
as jealous that the district schools be
free from doctrinal teaching as amy
other sect can be. He prayed the bless
ing of the Lord upon the Religion class
workers.
Roll was called and representative
from the stakes reported as follows;
Utah ., Beaver ?, San Luis /, Emery T.,
Juab ]. Alpine s, Wasatch I, Liberty II,
Weber 10, Fremont g. Cassia 3, San
Juan 3, Pioneer s, Cache 4, Jordan 4,
Summit 8, South Sanpete 2, Bingham .,
Benson g. Snowflake T. Millard 4. Nebo
2, stJohns i, Teton /, Alberta 1, oneida
2 Granite o. Boxelder IA, Bear Lake g.
Kanab /. North Saupete . Tooele 2,
Bannock I, Sewer 4 Parowan 2, Salt
Lake 7, Ensign 10, Davis 2, Malad /.
"Doxology' was sung by the congre-
cation and Elder Joseph w, McMurrin
pronounced the benediction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
MISCELLANEOUS


Mrs. S. T, Benedict who has ypen.
the greater part Of the past year IN Son
Francisco and who has recently been.
resting at home, announces TO her pat.
rons and friends that she IS again rs5.
dy for business at her rooms, 1913 AMI
3ll in the Constitution building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
SUNDAY THEATERS.
Clergymen Propose TO Take Action Re.
garding Closiu Well Ordinance

The city cIereymcu are much in.
ccnsed over the style OF performance
INDUCED Iu by certain local places Of
amusement ON Sundays, and are pro.
posing some united action looking 10.
wards the shutting of Of all theatrical
exhibitions on the Sabbath dav
The News has already devoted con.
siderable space to this subject, ascer.
tainlng the views of the theatrical men
themselves regarding &C., AL 1.-The houses
but one indicated o desire 10 close on
Sunday. This one was very outspoken
and declared that II would only close
when II was compelled TO- Then Coun-
Gilman Wells introduced an ordinance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
WANTED

EVERYBODY TO READ THE NOR
mons and tho Iboure,' by John
LINDSAY on sale 40 alI book stores
prigc Roc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
GRAND CENTRAL WINS.
Comes OF Victor in Long and Impor'
tant Law Suit.

The supreme court OF Utah today
handed down decision In the famous
Grand entral-Mammoth case, affirm
ing the decision OF the lower court,
which Is victory for the Grand Cen
tral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
Dr., 10y B, Duncan, DENTIST,
over Walker Bros. Dry Goods Store s. L
Both Phones.
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES,

Consult County Clerk or respective sg"'
ers for further information
NOTICE TO CREDlTORs,-Es I y, ~.
of William Evans, Deceased. CItu''.s.ss
viii present claims with youcneT Wocs
undersigned Mt the office Of Jas. H. Mei{I's
Room Z. Doseret National BANK b 3.lo iba
salt Lake City, Jtah on OF 8y'0''
i''" ''' " PHOEBE EVANS,
Administrators Of the Estate vI NH''''a'"
Evans, Deceased. o.. n D.
Date Of first publication Ve' 4" d" "
1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
MOMEV 70 LOAN,

THE STAR LOAN co. LOANS
money 10 Sslarled people without mort
gage or cndorscr j0i.T Atlda biz. 'Phol"
@6An.k
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
EQUITABLE OFFICES.
Morton VIII Abandon Those Fit.
ted Up by Alexander and Hyde.

New York, oct lO.--Negotiation are
in progress. according to todny's Her
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
HgALTH FOODS.

THE BATTLE CREEK sANITARlUN
Health Foods. l2?i. Main ST. 'Phon"
l}69-y. 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
BOSTON STOCK MARKET

,, lanes a, Pollock d Co.. renor, -.
s stoc,,s quotations IN Boston on , "a,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-10
LOST

BROWN SHETLAND PONY. GELD
ing Double name. II. G., Adams ~ Las
Third South st. Phone 5iS-y'
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Sidelights.
Doan's long hit was a beauty

Catcher Goode is a peacharina, a
genial fellow who knows how TO hold
the ball.
The arrangements for taking care
OF the crowd were superb The tick
cts were sold from half dozen stands
scattered across the campus Two or
three gate keepers handled the incom-
ers easily.
Romney, the Commercials pitcher,
was a gentlemanly fellow and pitched
steady, quiet, game, and while a los
er was not in any sense slaughtered.
He was pitching against some darned
good men with the stick.
1t did everybody good to see Jack
Hooper get his long hit. Jack is an
all round sportsman of the right kind
and then he tried so hard to hit the
little sphere. However, it's said that
Jack has hit well in all the games
played this year.
Ever once in awhile it looked as
though the boys might be getting
overly excited, but it was merely an
earnestness in emphasizing the yari.
Gus sides Of the question in dispute.
In reality there was no hard feeling
any place, The Commercials say they
were beaten fairly and took their de.
feat with good grace.
c. II. Mcmahon, one of the most
popular gentleman on the road, re.
Gently elected by his fellow travelling
men as the Utah representative TO the
national meeting in Columbus. Ohio,
in a few days, came up ahead of time
and assisted greatly in locating the
boys with wives, families and friends
He was TO the forefront at all times
and hustled things with ms character.
istic energy.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
nd gave way to
Hon. Moses Thatcher,

the man who was here before the
Commercial men ever came into the
country. Mr.. Thatcher spoke in his
usual happy vein and referred to the
commercials as 1.-THE peaceful con-
querors OF the world" lie bestowed
praise upon them, and added to the
words OF welcome.
Congressman Joseph Howell Pres.
Hewlett, Of Salt Lake city council,
followed in short speeches in which
the expressions were such as are usual.
Every word breathed cordial greet
ing.
At this time, kilograms from Sena-
tor Sutherland and Governor Cutler
expressing regret at their inability to
be present, were read. The crowd
then made a grand rush for some
thing to eat preparatory to the after
moons sports
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
Totals "A y IL -
UNITED COMMERCIAL TRAVELLERS



Score by innings: l234567S0
Cache Com! Club. .OlO22 00l*-6
Utah Conf Trav's 5000 l0OO-2
Summary: Earned runs Logan 3: u.
&. tt. Two-base hits Ramshaw, =.
Home runs Doane, Hooper. Double
plays Douglass to Doane, Ferrin to
Ostler. Hit by pitcher, by Romney,
Goode; by Galgano Chivrell, Ostler
Struck out-by Romncy, 3; by Galgano,
IL. Passed ball James Time of game
l:40. Umpire Tom Barton. Attend.
ance-7, 500.
The days pleasures were ended with
concert by Held's band i'm front OF
the Lincoln hotel, grand ball at Paw.
lion and performances at the opera
house, Utahna Park and Novelty
theatre. HeldS band drew a great
crowd, the streets in the vicinity be-
ing blocked with teams and the side
walks with people. The band kept
up its music until time for the special
to return to Salt Lake, $50 This
train took the band and hundreds of
its excursionists. Many of the travel.
ing men and visitors remained over,
however The ball at the pavilion
was another crush, and all theatrical
performances were well attended. The
dancing pavilion at the Utahna was
opened for the first time, quite large
number of couples enjoying themselves
there. The revel was kept up during
the evening hours, and finally when
Sunday dawned bright and glorious it
was on peaceful scene, but a de.
cidedly dirty one, the streets and side
walks being covered with litter incl
dent to such an occasion.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14

that Galgano struck out eleven men,
while Ronmey for the U. c. r. was I'M
able to get more than three locals.
Then again, Ramshaw in four times
at bat got four hits, two OF them two
baggers, and TO him is credited three
runs. Doane got three hits out Of
four times at bat. However, the de-
tail Is as fol lows.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14

The vast assemblage cheered and
r. f. Farrell, Senior Councillor Of the
U. c. It's Of Utah, responded. Al
though Mr.. Farrell said that IL was
his first attempt at addressing pub
lie gathering it was difficult for the
listeners TO believe 1t. He occupied
but few minutes but in that time
thanked the citizens of the city and
county for their cordial welcome, told
something OF the Travelling Mems Or
CARNATIONS, made happy hit or two
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1905-06-14
BALL CAME.

BALL CAME.
The great interest of the two big
days centcrcd in the ball game be-
tween the y. Q. It's and that bunch
known as the Cache Commercial Club,
and the intensity Of that interest is told
best by the statement that no less
than 1000 souls were inside the ball
grounds when the game started at 800.
Every seat in the grand stand was
taken at an additional cost of 80 cents,
! the bleachcrS were crowded, and en-
tirely around the field extended a
crush Of enthusiasts three and four
deep. 1t was bowling mob, a seeth-
ing mass Of color, gloriously splend-
ferrous, aniticently stupendous ag-
gregation Of bal crazed enthusiasts
there TO yell themselves hoarse at
everything and anything, and they
did IL. Could the vast amount of
lung power expended there have been
utilized so as TO get direct power it
would have proved sufficient to send
this terrestrial sphere over the moon.
The scene will never fade from the
/ M nj thu fhrnnn ~.
the east side OF the park sat Held's
band, and on the west the A. C. mill
tary band, AT frequent intervals
these splendid organizations tore of
music that added to the enthusiasm.
The diamond was in perfect condition
and the dark background Of brown and
green caused the U. c. It's Ia their
yellow suits to stand out like golden
nuggets, and the G. G. C.'s in their
natty uniforms looked like so many
blueiays Hitting over the field To
the right and left, in front and rear,
red and white, blue and gold were in
evidence everywhere. Thousands OF
ladies as wildly enthusiastic as those
OF the stcrner sex graced the field and
grandstand, and once the game was on
the whole became perfect pande-
mOmum of noise and waving of
colors. The din was deafening during
the first inning, it being impossible for
the pitcher TO hear the decision of the
umpire who stood behind him.
The game was something real, in |
tenSely exciting from start to finish.
That U, G. Il. bunch can play ball,
evidence that Captain Jack Hooper
had not spent his months OF prepare
ton idly. But the travellers were up
against the real thing in the c. c. c. |
battery, Galgano and Goode, and lost
to them, the score showing up to , |
in favor of the home team. Jack |
Hooper made the first run for the U.
c. It's, sending the ball way ever in
the crowd in right field. and he raced .
home like Salvador at the Futurity.
This was the signal for burst of APP
pause that might have been heard in
Ogden. The other run secured by the
L. c. rs was made on a wild throw
and out in right field in the sixth, !
Ferrin scoring after singing and be-
ing advanced,
The first run made by the c. c. C.'s
was scared by Doane, who in the
second inning caught the globular
horsehide squarely between the eyes
and lifted it into the crowd in left
field He pranced home and the deaf
ening cheers from thousands of
threats.
The story is told largely in the fact
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

inches of rock that runs $4,000 to $1,000
per ton. The Peerless and Peerless No.
claims. consisting of about 1000 square
feet of ground, have been bonded to B.
II. McGinnis for himself and others for
$4,000 1t is a cinch now that the
property will change hands.
f. M. C"BoraxO Smith and party
came in OH a specially chartered auto
mobile from Tonopah. They had
rough voyage. and when the big choo-
choo wagon got in at midnight last
Monday it looked like a Russian war;
ship after Togo quit firing Mr.. Smith
came to inspect the district--its mines
and business possibilties-in the inter-
est of the railroad which he proposes
to extend here from his borax mines,
fifty-eight miles south OF Bullfrog The
boraX king was talkative about every
thing but his railroad plans, but enough
was learned to justify the positive
statement that the Smith interests will
at once start work upon Il railroad to
the boraX mines from a point near
1vanpah on the Santa Fe system.
am almost equally justified in positive
ly declaring that the road will be ex-
tended on to Bullfrog.
The auto track between Godfield and
Bullfrog has been finished and now
those who have the twenty-five plunks
and want a romantic and quick ride
are being listed for seats in the big
benzine wagons.
The stage men are also coming to the
rescue of Bullfrog in the distance han
dicap. These swarthy compleXioned
and financially healthy gentlemen
promise in the near future TO make the
trip from Goldfield to Bullfrog i'm one
12-hour day. The best part of two
days and a night is now consumed.
Verify, the steel steed the auto man
and the stage horse are sure to make
the jumps of the Bullfrog shorter and
less strenuous.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
FORTUNE TELLER FOUND
GUILTY OF ASSAULT

f. Rubel, a Hindoo fortune teller,
charged with assault with deadly
weapon upon the person of j. Harry
Clement, another fortune teller, was
found guilty as charged by jury i'll
Judge Smiths court late yesterday af-
ternoon.
Yesterday the second day of trial
was taken up with arguments in the
case, which did not reach the jury until
4 o'clock. Attorney Jud Rush, for the
defense, stated the argument with d
talk on fortune telers in general and
j. Harry Clement in particular.
Attorney Rush closed his speech as
follows:
PERSONALLY, l have no use for fortune
telers or soothsayers or any other
kind of fakir and least of all for the
parasites who hang around the post
office like buzzards around a carrion,
but the word of my client is at least as
good as that of Clement 1t has been
proved that Clement, the great big,
hardy bully, who. although an athlete,
considers his lily white hands too
nice to do real work, went to Rubers
booth and started trouble, and Rubel
shot i'm self defense
The jury, however, failed to see the
evidence in the same light as the at
torney.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
TEN DAY TERM FOR WELL
KNOWN COUNCILMAN
MOCK CABINET HARD AT WORK
ALFRED in Froek Coat and High Hat
His Honor Considers Great
Municipal Cues
tlons
All haill summerland is MAJOR!


President of the Council Theodol @
summerland assumed the duties of
mayor of Los Angeles yesterday and
will be the city's chief executive during
Mayor McAleers absence Attired I'm
frock coat and top hat he entered the
chair. 1t ft. Immediately his cabinet
assembled and went into executive ses-
sion to organize and discuss the weighty
subjects now in hand and thus assist
in holding down the lid which covers
the municipal affairs in Los Angeles.
The makeup Of Mayor Summerland's
cabinet is as follows: Custodian of the
Red Vest, Director of Nicotine. Commits
sioner of Philosophical Reflections,
Grand Marshal of the Circus Parades
and Custodian of Booze Petitions.
Each member of the new cabinet de
clared himself for many reforms which
are averred to be necessary. AS a re-
suit rule was passed under which any
member is subject to fine who holds
anything back from the newspapers.
Open house was one of the rules
adopted, and Immediately the door to
the inner sanctum was torn from its
hinges and thrown away, so that the
citizens might have look in"
The greatest reform so far attempted
by this, the greatest of all reform
cabinets, has already proved a success.
The Director of Nicotine was the origin
ator of the scheme and by its working
the brand of cigars used in. the inner
sanctum has been materially bettered.
Commissioner of Philosophical Re.
fections awoke from his dream to re-
mark. Girls didn't use to wear tights
they do hot now in Butte. Montana. I
therefore move you, Mr.. President, that
we Immediately pass a law forbidding
the wearing of tights, on the stage or
off, in Los Angeles" The other men,
bers of the cabinet do not take Philoso-
phical Reflections seriously, however,
and his motion received no second.
Mayor Summerland declared that he
had the best cabinet on record and liked
it all except Philosophical Reflection,
declaring the commissioner was all
right personally. but that If the mayor
were called upon to explain what it
meant he would be up against it.
The mayors cabinet is in session all
day in room IA at the city hall and any
citizens desiring this board to pass upon
any public question will find them there
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
CITY HALL NOTES

The following eight men were added
to the police force yesterday: r. Il.
Healy, w. NJ Ingram, e. II. Wallace
r. b. Harris, ]. j. Murphy, ~ l.. Me-
Intosh, Frank Harlan and Robert j.
Bonar.
The police commission decided yes
terday that Salvation Army lasses were
exempt from the rule prohibiting wo-
men from entering saloons and that
they could continue to sell their papers
In such places.
Formal charges were filed with the
police commission yesterday by Vancie
Hunter, 17-year-old boy. charging
Policeman Teasdale with striking him
without provocatlon.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
CITY PENSIONERS
ARE IN TROUBLE
POLICE COMMISSION RAISES
NEW POINT
ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION
Asks Attorney Mathews Whether Old
Commission Granted Pensions as
Police Board or Pension
ORDERS AN INVESTIGATION

Did the old police commission award
pensions as police commission or a
pension board? This is the question
which City Attorney Mathews has been
asked to answer. The quarterly pay
ments of all persons on the city's police
pension roll were held up Monday and
yesterday the question was discussed
at some length.
Commissioner Gates explained that
the minutes of the old commission had
been examined, showing that pensions
had been allowed by it. AS this COM
mission has no legal right to grant
pensions the present police pension
board determined to straighten out the
tangle by stopping all pensions and
regranting them to persons deserving
them.
EXPolce Captain S. r. Hensey is
the most affected person and was at
the meeting yesterday. He declared this
to be mistake and said if the minutes
stated the method of procedure that
they had been Incorrectly written up
at the time. The captain claimed he
could prove that the pensions were
granted by the old pension fund COM
mission acting on the advice of the
city attorney.
May Deny Pension
From statements made by several of
the commissioners after the meeting
Capt. Hensley may have some difficulty
in obtaining his pension again. as there
legally entitled to it. The whole sub
ject will have to be threshed out before
the present pension board if the city
attorney decides that the pensions
granted by the former commission were
illegally allowed.
The men affected are S. p. Hensley,
A. Is. Bates, E. f. Cox, j. n. Conley,
John Stephenson, l.. X. George and w.
c. Roberts.
Yesterday mornings session of the
police commission marked an epoch in
the conduct of that commission during
the present administration. Hereto
fore an executive session of an hour
or more preceded each public session,
but Acting Mayor Summerlaad changed
that program.
There was no program yesterday;
everything had to be discussed and its
merits determined before the interested
parties; consequently there was no
ducking or finching.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
The Time Is Limited

DO you want draperies at your own
price?
DO you want carpets and rugs at
prices you never could get them for
before?
If you do be on hand at the auc-
ton sale of the Los Angeles Furni-
ture CO., 2i2 West Sixth street. near
Broadway, tomorrow.
Todays sale at 10 and 2:30 O'Clock
will be OH furniture, carpets and rugs
tomorrow for the first time the drap-
cries viii be offered.
After Saturday no more.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
Jose Concert

Richard j. Jose. the celebrated con-
tra-tenor, win be heard in concert
next Friday evening and Saturday
matinee at Simpson auditorium. This
time the celebrated tenor comes at the
head Of the Richard j. Jose Grand Con-
cert company, with new selections In
Guiding the beautiful song TOO Late"
especially written for Mime, Melba and
sung by Jose for the first time by any
Cne save Melba herself.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26

Willie saw some dynamite.
Couldn't understand it quite;
Curiosity never pays;
1t rained Willie seven days.
Princeton TIGER
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
MUSIC AND
THE DRAMA
May Festival

Birkels Music hall is veritable bee
hive these days. and nights as we'll.
During the afternoon the children from
the public schools swarm in to rehearse
for the great May festival. and at
night the adult choruses meet. Yester-
day afternoon the mixed children's
voices blended beautifully in patriotic
and folklore songs. This was the
first general rehearsal, though for
weeks special drilling has been given
in the respective public schools by Miss
Katherine b. Stone.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
ITALIAN CRUISER is
ANCHORED AT SAN PEDRO

The Italian armored cruiser, Umbria
cast anchor in San Pedro harbor yes
terday and will remain there until
Thursday afternoon, until which time
it will be open to the inspection of visi-
tors.
The cruiser carries 2S0 men and
thirty-six guns and is under the COM
mand of Capt. Corsi. For the past sew
eral weeks the cruiser has been at San
Los Angeles herald., 1905-04-26
A SUDDEN TWIN0H

OF pain is generally the first warning
Of an attack Of rheumatism. II feels
as II the disease were in the bones
or muscles, but the real cause of