davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
Because Of the Scarcity and High
Prices Of Building Ma.
teriaI.
KINDERGARTEN MAY MOVE,
Recommendation Made nv Committee
That Rooms in Union school
BE Subdhided.

The scarcity and high price OF build
ing material have determined the city
board OF education 10 reject al bids
submitted July Is. Tor the construction
o. a building near The Salt Palace
grounds The recommendation that
none Of the bids be accepted was made
by the committee on buildings and
grounds and the same was concurred IN
by the committee Of the whole Other
buildings under way viii not be COM
pleted IN time for use at the opening
Of the school year. and some changes
VII have TO be made In some OF the
other buildings IN order to accommo-
date the increased number Of pupils
over last years attendance.
KINDERGARTEN MAY MOVE.
Il was recommended by the build.
ings committee al last evenings meet
ing That the kindergarten rooms IN tho
Union school be subilylded into small.
Or rooms. 60 be used for class purposes
ana that tho kindergarten be removed
TO the Washington school. The first
suggestion VIII be carried into effect.
though the destination OF the kinder.
gartcn Is yet 10 be determined.
The financial report OF clerk Judd
was read and adopted. The report gavA
the following summary: Balance on
hand June 0. 1905. slj16495, receipts
9ss'SlaO disbursements SiS2 e9932.
balance on hand; s2l,37A32
The treasurer's report. which FOR the
year ending June 30, 1905. gave receipts
as sjo5,A2,7I; disbursements. $3.50. 9l5,-
90. balance on hand. igjI?L6l, was
likewise adopted
The report for the month Of July
showed an overdraN of sli ss0.ss
The report n the committee having
in charge the funds raised by the schools
Of salt Lake FOR the san Francisco suf-
ferers was read and adopted. The re-
port showed that 81 .s39 i3 had been re-
ceiyed. Of which 1895 "a had been ex-
pended and the remainder. 1896 "a
turned over 70 the general relief COM
mlttec.
Elementary teachers were chosen az
follows.
Evelyn O'Neill Anna Olund. Marie
Hunt, Sophie Stolz. Sadie Rosser, An
ma II. Macue. Eliza Swenson, Bina
Brandcnburger
Teachers who have been on leave OF
absence were reappointed as follows:
Louise s. Shell. Rachel Edwards,
Jessie Boyd Mabel Y. Held. Lucy Van
Colt Leona Miller, Alice Merrill Horne.
Blanche Wenner, Ray Tyler and Ru-
by Wenn were appointed teachers in
the high school.
The Ma;nsioo school will be pur-
chased from the Granite school district.
Tor the sum OF 8, 200. the district 10 pay
outstanding Indebtedness and to
be entitled 10 the desks. books and
plano now IN the building These
recommendations were made by the
committee on buildings and grounds,
and the recommendations were con-
CURED In by the board.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
WEATHER REPORT

Record at the local office Of the weath.
er bureau for the q hours ending at &
a. m. today;
Temperature az 8 a, ~. &, maximum.
- minimum, g, mean. Is, which is nor
nal
Precipitation since the first o. the
month. q inch. which IS o inch above
the normal.
Excess IN precipitation since Jan. ].
40 inches
Relative humidity. A. per cent
FORECAST TILL g p. NJ THURSDAY.
Local forecast for sat Lake City and vi.
entity:
Partly cloudy tonigh, and Thursday.
n. J. HYATT
Section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
POLISH BISHOP APPOINTED.

Toledo O., Aug S-Announcemont
was made today that Right Rev Jos
Weber OF Lemberg has been appointed
by the pope as bishop for the United
States. to look after the welfare Of the
s,O00005 Poles in America. Bishop We
Der Is now In Rome, making his nod-
tiate In the Resurrection order. As
soon az this Is completed. ne will come
to America and make his headquarters
IN Chicago The bishop Is a Pole. a
doctor Of sacred theology and an ac-
compliShed llnguist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
A vERITApLE INVASION.

Au the railroads handled big business
today ON the occasion % the Paclhc
Islanders day at Lagoon. owing 70 the
fact that the heavy steel is now down
m the SAT- Lake q ogden The heavily
loaded special trains OF The oregon
Short Line. RIO Graadc Western and
the salt Lake Route were switched on
Co the Lagoon tracks and taken over
The line 10 Pennington Last night
the RIO Graude brought ln So passeu-
gers from SEWER and SanIcte and this
morning brought up slG people from
Tinuc ard intermediate points The
short line special fr0m Weber county
carried llW people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
BEN ON RAMPAGE.
Railroad Dog Holds the Fort al salt
Lake Ticket ONCE.

Ben" the railroad dog owned by
Travelling Passenger AGENT Patten Of
the Salt Lake Route. has again sprung
into notorety, while an lrate janltor
IS thlrsting FOR his lie. As is always
the case when Mr. Patten leaves town.
Ben undertakes to find him He
goes TO the depot. an the fee cream
parlors in town and the ticket office
once Ia awhile be viii board % train
and 80 down the limo on a sul hunt
FOR his master
Mr. Paten was absent yesterday.
Ben made the rounds as usual and
arrived al the ticket Office az closing
time Knowing that Mr. patten would
not be back Ticket Agent Scott locked
the bun terrier in the Office and wen.
home When the iau.t0r arrived this
morning and attempted 10 enter there
Was something doing Without indulg-
ing Do any painful detail % Is sufficient
10 state that when the office force ar
rived they found Ben IN possession
with the jauiio-, q policeman and a
bunch Of ncWsboys watching his fren-
sied Efforts 20 commit homicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
TWO CoNNICTS ESCAPE.

MilltOwn Ga. Aug. S.--Two negro
conylcts, Bob Henderson. serving a life
sentence, and Pete Williams. serving
a % years term. escaped from the con-
vict camp here today by boarding n
locomotive and dashing down the track
about four miles There they aban-
doned the engine and reversed and
stared II back 20 Midtown az the rate
81 A miles an hour. Al Midtown Il was
stopped by sending Il against row Of
empty freight cars on a sidetrsck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
PERSONALS.

j. c. Leary Is back from a business
trip TO Montpelier.
Mrs. Frank Knox and children are
spending the remainder Of the month at
Brighton.
General Manager Van Dam ~ the
Credit Mems association has gone 10
Price on business.
Postmaster A. L. Thomas has gone
to Provo IN attendance on the post
masters convention.
j. II. Rainskell Of the United States
forest service Is a guest at the Knuts-
ford on trip to the coast
Warden Pratt Is fishing up the Snake
river, and enjoying a change. In tlfe
meantime Deputy Warden IRE Is acting
warden.
Mrs. Adolph Schubert and Miss Maud
Baxter Of San Francisco are visiting
IN this city with Miss Martha Plum
hoff.
Rev Dr. 7. G. Iliff, formerly OF this
city, arrived this morning from the
east, and registered az the Kenyon.
having come west on probate business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

dash and participated in the ball game
his performance was particularly cred
table.
The baseball game. FOR a t75 prize,
was very keenly contested, and the
Davis county champions received their
quietus by a score OF 70 s. The
lineup was as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
JUDGMENT FOR $500

judgment hy stipulation vas rem
dered in favor ~ plaintiff In Judre
Morses court today IN the case Of Peter
l. Orsten against the Utah Conso,idst-
Ell Mining company Tor the sum o.
Nsoa. Ih' action vas brought 20 re-
cover damages Tor injuries 20 plaintiffs
farm ana crops by the smeiter smoke
from dc'eldants smelter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
MR.. BRYAN IN ROME.

Rome. Aug S--W. J. Bryan and his
party spent the day sightseeing visit
ms St Peters and Roman forum, the
Coliseum. the Appiar Way and the
Catacombs. Mr. Bryan did not see
the pope. having had an audience OF
him an the time OF HIS former visit
10 Rome The American party left
Rome for Lugano this evening
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
THEY MISSED THE TRAIN.

There was deep and abiding grief az
The oregon Short Line depot last night
occasioncd by the last train IN from
Saltair being too late 20 connect with
the train for The north. which leaves az
li.4j. ln all from 30 20 70 people the
majority of whom came from Davis
and Weber county points, were left be-
hind Jutll after midnight Indignant
fathers and embarrassed sweethearts
siormcd and importuued the depot off,
clals 90 put on a special train for theIr
accommodation. Finally some took
rooms al the Grand Pacific hotel and
others who had spent their all ln a
good day az the lake rusiltd up the
rrioe of n bed OF else walked the
streets and passed q very tedious night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
BEAVER WATER SUPPLY.
IL VIII he Subject Of Investigation by
Government Expert.

An investigation Of the water sup
ply Of Beaver Valley Is being made
for the United States Geological Sur
yey by Willis T. Lee and j. =. Hoyte.
Mr.. Lee, who has charge Of the work,
arrived IN Beaver q few weeks ago.
but Mr. Hoyte has been On the valley
efor about seyen weeks measuring the
streams and collecting information re-
garding the wells. The work viii in
clude a study Of the quantity and
quality ~ the water that Is available.
% the factors affecting the dlstribu-
ton Of the underground supply. and
o. the cause II the seepage that has
given - much trouble IN Beaver City
and vicinity. The result u The IN
vesigaiion viii be published by The
United States Geological Survey as a
water supply and irrigation paper.
This report will be distributed free
and will contain all available informa-
ton ON the water resources Of the
valley As Mr.. Lee has had consld-
cradle experience in work Of this
character having written reports on
owens Valley. California, salt River
Valley, Arizona. and RIO Grande VAL
ley. New Mexico. an interesting and
valuable publication may be looked
for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
VETS WERE ENRAGED.
While Talking Of civil War Battles
Someone Threw Water.

With their latest lighting blood o. The
'ixties aroused 10 fever beat three o.
A r. veterans charged up The stair.
way in iht Godbe-Pitt hglting on the
eornef q East Temple and First south
t noon today. The assault bid fair IN
W lnclpieney 70 equal In ferocity that
!" flckeits brigade IN tho hloody angie
Ss,tysonrs when reg,ta.sfg rlnes y er,
~ ntougni INTO action. However age
va 'sA ana panting al the seventh siep
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
AFTERNOON ON EXCHANGE.

May Day was the only stock sofa
during the regular call Of the Mlnlns
Erchange this afternoon. 1000 share
buyer %, going al i4H cents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
SPIKE AND RAIL

Hcrberi N. EcUT and Jesse Fet,a
n OF the Illinois Central general
freight Office az ST. Louis Mo. are here
today on their way home from their
vacation irin
=. G. Porieous of the Merchants Dis
patch al Denver ~ numbered among
the visiting railroad men here today.
Dwight Gilmore. travelling freight
agent of the Rock Island az Des
Molnes, Ia. is here today.
Friday is stephens Singers day at
Wfndamere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

Or. Gustaye ". Teudt. who has been
enjoying the delightful mountain afr
Of South Weber for the past two weeks.
returned 20 the city yesterday. The
Or. left his family IN the embrace
Of the Wasatch for a further stay Of a
couple OF weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

In the boat race. A. VanNess was the
winner with George ;. McAllister a
close second.
In the 1OO.yard dash for boys under
10, Winter Cardwell was first, Robert
Hazen second and Hiding Johnson
third
Miles Romnoy put the shot 90 feet Z
Inches. winning first prize.
In the loo-yard dash y. Blomqulst
won the silver trophy cup offered by
Colonel T. @. Weber
Otto MART won the 50-yard dash for
boys under II years Of age. Arnold
Smith was second and Frank Hszen
third.
Alma Gum won the 2eo-ysrd race,
with 4. r. Brain second.
r. Erickson won the Australian pur-
suit race, five miles. with Will Yard
second
BOWLING CONTEST
The eight highest scores prior 70
p. m. resolved themselves into two
teams, and contested for the case Of
koko ale. as follows:
Beaverton Romney, Margetts and
Proctor. score, h,e
Back, Heymond. Walk and Brew
ster; score, i65.
Beaverton won the prize OF s.. 80 for
the highest score during the day. given
by the resort, rolling UP an aggregate
OF 2lj.
Friday is stephens Singers day at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
BOSTON CLOSE.

over the Pollock wires come ibs toi.
lowing closing quotations OF the Boston
Stock Exchange today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
T0DAYS MONEY MARKET.

!. New York Aug. s-Money on
!. call steady. 2ishS Der cent. rul-
; ing rate, ~, closing bid, o. Of
; fered at 2ia.
! Time loans duh and firmer: 50
!. days, per cent 90 days, 4ifa
; a. per cent; six months, 5is per
I! cent.
Close: Prime mercantile paper.
1 5h95A
Z sterling exchange easier az
/; 4s525 for demand ana az 1890
(; for 50 day bills. posted rates, 4.ss
+ and 80 commercial bills. ASl7,
4 g4S2.
4 Bar silver. 65h.
!. Mexican dollars, 50is.
!. Government bonds steady:
! railroad bonds heavy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
PLANNING GENERA srRrKr

Odessa Avg. Sit u stated thfs cha
fevoluiionisis here are planning a sen.
efal strike 10 begin sept a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

Friday IS stephens Singers day al
Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

Friday Is stephens singers day at
Wandamere,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

Friday Is stephens Singers day at
Wandamere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

Friday Is stephens singers day at
Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

Friday Is stephens Singers day at
Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08
DIED
FOR SALE.
WANTED

TWO GOOD JERSEY MICH COWS.
Apply a3i Fast tn South Street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-08-08

Friday is stephens Singers day at
Wandamere.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20

TO encourage the anti-American boy
colt in China. Their purpose in this
is entirely selfish. They want the Chi
nese trade for their own merchants and
for their avowed allies, the English.
While it is true that a matter of this
kind should not be inteFposed between
a starving people and bread, the fact
remains that IT viii have its effect on
American contributions. If Japan
wants the Chinese trade for herself and
England so much that she is willing to
sacrifice the friendship of the United
States in order to secure it, then she
ought to look to England for help for
her famine sufferers.
1t may seem a selfish view 10 take.
but there is plenty of room for the ex-
penditure of money among sufferers
here at home. Nobody viii contend that
there are many thousands of people In
this country who are facing starvation
but many OF them are dangerously near
that point, in spite of all the talk about
our splendid prosperity. Besides, we
have heard nothing since the war ex-
cept talk of Japan's wonderful recuper-
alive powers.
Let US wait a little while and see
what Japan is going to do for her own
people before we send a flood of Ameri-
can money in that direction.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
n GOOD APPOINTMENT.

The Herald has pleasure in commend
ing Governor Cutters appointment of
r. T. Tanner TO the place on the state
board of equalization made vacant by
the death Of that esteemed citizen, Rob-
ert c. Lund. Our pleasure is the great
er because of the fact that it is not
often that we can honestly praise one OF
Governor Cutters appointments. Mr..
Tanner began his term Of service yes
terday, starting In with some Of the
detail work Of the board.
That the appoiutee win make d valu-
able official it is not necessary to say
Mr.. Tanner is widely and favorably
known I'm Utah He served term as
state senator and made a splendid rec
ord in that capacity. With all the con-
ditions Of the state he IS thoroughly
familiar. Property values are well
known TO him and he comes 20 his new
post thoroughly equipped for the duties
that viii devOlve on him.
The personnel Of the state hoard Of
equalization. always at high standard.
viii suffer no diminutiOn through the
selection Of r. 4. Tanner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
John A. MCCALL.

Crushed by the weight of the disclo-
sures at the life insurance investiga-
tion and at the public structures upon
himself, John 4. Mccall until a few
months ago president Of the New York
Life Insurance company, has gone be-
fore the Great Judge, There is a Pc
culiar sting in the death Of Mr.. Mccall
at this time. Had he passed into the
beyond only a few months ago nothing
hut good would have been said of him.
He would have been acclaimed one Of
the really great financiers of his time.
Now, there viii be few to say kind
things of him.
4 review OF the life of the man who
is dead and beyond all attack now,
would be unfair and incomplete If it
covered only the period between the In
surance investigation and his passing.
We are too prone to remember the evil
a man does, to forget the good. Those
who knew John A. Mccall best say he
was never a dishonest man. He was
guilty of serious errors of judgment, ac-
cording to the testimony at the investi-
cation, but his advisers were as much
TO blame as he was.
The giving of life insurance funds to
party campaign committees is indie
feasible on any ground, and so is the
use of money in influencing legislation.
OF both of these offenses Mr.. Mccall
was guilty. It was never shown,
though, that he diverted a dollar from
the funds Of the poIicy-holders into his
own pockets. And the fact that he re-
imbursed the company for the money
spent by the notorious Judge" Ham
ilton showed the proper spirit. None of
the other insurance magnates made an
offer to do likewise. none ever thought
OF turning into their company tTeasur-
les the money they earned with the
money of the policy-holders.
John \. Mccall made the New York
Life Insurance company. No one can
truthfulIy say he did not work hard
and long and faithfully. From a small
beginning he labored until the New
York Life took rank as solid. financial
y. as any government bond. He made
# ray millions upon millions Of dollars
TO the heirs OF poIicy-holders and to
the holders themselves. Mccall
showed the country the necessity of life
insurance, an education of which the
country stood in need,
So much that is unkind will be said
Of him that these truths should be put
down now.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
DEADLY CHOCOLATE CAKES
Paraffin, Which Produces Append
eitis, Used to Give the Cream
the Proper Consistency.

Chicago. Feb. 19.-Paraffin, producing
appendicitis and all sorts Of stomach dis
orders, especially in the cases of women,
children and persons of weak constitu-
tons, has been used in small round choc-
oIste cream cakes to give the chocolate
cream a consistency which will not be
affected by the heat.
Frederick J. H Kracke. assistant COM
missioner of agriculture of New York
who is here 10 attend the National Dairy
and Food Show, brought six of these
cakes with him. The cakes contained
forty-nine grains of paraffin, an average
Of eight and one-sixth grains to each of
the small. innocent-appearing cakes.
The analysis was made by J. r. Geish-
err the state analyst of New York.
The cakes are made by a bakery firm
OF national reputation. which has extern
sively advertised the purity of its prod
ucts. The cakes brought here by Mr.
KTacke will he exhibited today. With
them is the glass tube showing the par
affin taken from them by the analyst
Each cake contained a portion Of that
substance about the size of scent coin
II they should be reduced TO that form.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
MOVER AND HAYWOOD.

It viii be just as we'll to keep perfect
ly cool over the arrest of Meyer, presi-
dent, and Haywood, secretary, Of the
Western Federation of Miners, until we
know just the character of evidence
the Idaho authorities have against the
men, They are accused of completely in
the murder of Ex-Governor Steunen-
berg, and it is believed that Orchard.
who is charged with the actual deed.
has made a confession duplicating
them. There is, nevertheless. an ugly
look about the way in which Meyer and
Haywood were railroaded out of Colo
RADIO. and in this connection 1t is i'm
portant to remember that Meyer VAS
kept in jail for a year at Telluride for
an alleged offerse and then not tried
this under the administration of Pea
body.
II the de facto governor OF Colorado.
Mcdonald. had a clear title to his Office.
if no crimes In the name Of the law
had been committed by high officials Of
the state, even if the arrest Of Mover
and Haywood had not been attended
with all the details of lettre de cachet,
the proceedings would have a better ap-
pearance. It is too soon TO pass on the
question of the guilt or innocence Of the
men arrested. The Idaho courts viii do
that later.
Still. many people will find il hard 20
believe that the federation officials.
men chosen to lead a great, numerical
", at least, body of workers, would
have an active hand in such a bastard
Iy crime as was the assassination of
Steunenberg. If they are guilty they
should be punished 70 the last limit OF
the law. Nevertheless, they are enti-
tied to and should receive an absolute
Iy fair trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1906-02-20
AN UNUSUAL JUDGE.

Judge c. H. Parmalee of the Wyo-
ming district bench is a man whom to
know should be a pleasure and an hon
OF. Judge PaTnalee was recently Sc
lected by Governor Brooks as the best
man to fill a vacancy on the supreme
bench Of the state. He took the mat
ter under consideration for few DAYS
and then replied that he could not ac-
cept the place. His reason will strike
most politicians as a curious one. II
was that he had been elected to the
district court in 1904 for a term of six
years, and he thought he was in duty
bound 10 serve his constituents during
that period, at least.
There was, in Judge Parmalee's opin-
ion, an implied contract between him
and those who voted for him. He ex-
pected, when he consented to become a
candidate, to serve out the full term if
elected. That was a promise, spoken or
tacit, that he made. The people car
ried out their part by voting him in.
So he is going to stay where he is. re-
CARELESS of the fact that his own people
urged him to accept the higher place.
In these times, when every man. both
In and out Of politics, IS for himself
exclusively, it is pleasant to record an
instance Of this kind. Having no &C
quaintance with Judge Parmalee. IT is
impossible for us to say with assur-
ance whether or not he is a good Judge
and whether or not he would be an or
nament to the Wyoming supreme
bench. The chances are decidedly.
though, that a man of his high ideals is
a first-class judge, one who can be de-
pended upon to weigh out equal and
exact Justice to all corners.