davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-12

Irvine Jensen, who has signed with
Manager Quinn for his Spokane team,
is n salt Lake boy who has had sew
eral years. experience in the national
game Jensen Is a southpaw and
throws a puzzlng outcurve which Is
fatal to handed batters.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-12

Johnny Bileter of Toledo, defeated
Walter Morrison champion wrestler
Of England. in two straight falls for
the championship of the world, at To-
ledo, Friday night. Billeter was the
champion lightweight catch as catch
can wrestler of the United States.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-12

Louis Castro, the ex-Portland gold
brick shortstop, who flashed in the
pan couple of years ago and was
released by Dugdale when the fat man
temporarily held the reins In Port
land, has signed to play with the At
lanta team in the Southern league.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-12

There is JOY galore among the ath-
letes and students of Pacific Universi-
ty because of G.. L. Coons' success in
securing Archie Hahn, the world re-
nowned cinder path performer, to
coach the track team for 1907
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-12

ance in real fast company, last year,
and must have made good or he would
not be found on the list Of this years
recognized team.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1907-03-12

At the meeting of the directors Of
the Spokane Amateur Athletic club
Thursday night it was decided to send
three men to the big indoor track ath-
letic meet at Seattle the latter part of
this month.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
TAINTED HOGS
FOR Fifty CENTS
Bad State OF Affairs Revealed in
Judge Diehfs Court This
Morning.
TESTIMONY is REVOLVING,
Ray Kicks accused of selling Spoiled
Meat TO o Local Butcher for
\ Nominal sum.

A case which shows how dangerous
ly is involved the health OF the COM
munity. was tried in Judge Diehrs
court this morning when Ray Kicks
was placed on trial on the charge OF
selling tainted pork. The testimony
disclosed a shocking and disgusting
state of affairs existing at the time
the otfiense was committed. 1t was
brought out by the prosecution aha
by the admission of the accused, that
on May 81 Kicks sold to Schneider y
Company of the Success meat market
at Is West First South street, two
hogs, Weighing from 20 TO so pounds
each, for soc each. That the hogs
We're not 1T for food was admitted by
every witness except Schneider who
said he thought they were all right
He declared that he used them Tor
soap grease
The accused testified that he got
the hogs from Richheld where they
had been expressed TO him, He took
them to a meat market but the hogs
were not received and Kicks was in
formed that he had better dispose OF
them at once or they could not be
sold. He went to the Murray meat
market on State street, but one Of
the management of that place would
not accept them, stating that they
We're unfit for use
Kicks testified that he then took the
hogs to the Success meat market ana
offered them for sale and that he told
the purchaser that the hogs were not
in good condition. He offered TO sell
the hogs at the purchasers own price
and sold them for 81, 90 cents each,
and at that time pork was selling for
about nine cents per pound.
Kicks WAS found guilty as charged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
ADDRESS TO GRADUATES,


Rev f. /. ,ipshsn OF the First Con-
gregational church delivered an adj
dress last evening before tho gradual
ing class at Rowland hall on John
KuslSiu. tho Reformer' In the
course OF his remarks the speaker re-
fptrcd to the relations of girls and
women to tho home, stating that u
girl who does not know how % con-
duct a home does not deserve to have
one. lie also deprecated the growing
tendency toward comiuerclalism. de-
Claring that the possession of wealth
Is a misfortune IL the possessor does
not know how TO use it for the best
interest OF himself and his fellow
men.
u fail t. see The rich mining men
of salt Lake donating very much ut
their wealth 10 worthy institutions
of learning here ana other things that
need IT," said The speaker. salt Lake,
however, Is no different from thou
and it only serves to show the senti-
ment of the times"
The corridors and rooms were do
corated with flowers, bowi holding
an immense cluster OF crimson and
white carnations (thc school colors)
stood on a stand at the side Of the
speaker AT TIE foot Of the stairway.
by the open court Miss LILLIAN
Moore. Miss Ruth Shumatc, Miss Net
Ia Powell and Miss Elizabeth Reed
served punch from a table which was
adorned with bachelor buttons. \
social hour followed the address, and
many of the guests took occasion 10
view the new school building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
BIG WIRE STEAL.
Junl,men in Trouble Once More Over
Receiving Stolen Property.

A big wire steal committed in Ogden
with Salt Lake Junk dealers associated.
was brought to light this morning
through the efforts Of Salt Lake and
ogden police and employees OF the Bell
Telephone company. The theft consists
of copper wire. l,2t0 feet. valued at is
cents per pound. or total OF s22S.20.
1t was stolen at Ogden and sold to
Green 81 Jacobs. junk dealers In the
Junction City and shipped TO Salt Lake
10 the salt Lake Valley Iron & Metal
company. 1t IL further claimed that
the wire was shipped TO man named
Levy OF the company.
Green and Jacobs were arrested this
morning by the Ogden police on the
charge OF receiving stolen property, and
IL IS stated that Jacobs had con-
tessed. From whom the wire was pur-
chased is not known. but Jacobs adj
mtted that it was purchased for 10
cents per pound. What the Salt Lake
outfit was TO pay for IT IL also unknown.
The wire was shipped to Salt Lake on
the 5th and the consignment has been
located. This afternoon officers and an
employee of the telephone company left
stolen property.
The police were unable TO learn Just
when the wire was stolen. Some of Il
was stripped from the poles while one
ron was entirely new and had never
been used or taken out OF the wrapping.
The company has lost considerable wire
OF late and IT is proposed TO prosecute
this case 70 the full extent OF the law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
ROWLAND HALL.
Its Commencement Exercises Are Held
This Morning Al St. Marks.

The anal exercises of the Rowland hall
commencement were held this morning,
in St. Marks cathedral where diplomas
were awarded to the members of the
graduating class. An address was made
by Dean Brewster, and prizes were
awarded by Bishop Spalding. one hundred
girls of the school were present, dressed
In the customary commencement white.
The girls lined up IN the middle aisle in
opposing columns while the bishop and
the dean lead The faculty march up the
aisle to the chancel The pupils follow
Ing, marched around into the front seats.
After the preliminary religious service,
Dean Brewster congratulated the girls on
tho completion of the school year, and the
advent pleasant vacation days. The word
vacation" he said meant being empty
but this did not mean that his hearers
were empty, but that the schools had
emptied themselves that the academic
apparatus is to be given a rest. prepare
tory TO resumption OF work next fall
The diplomas were then distributed at
the conclusion Of the speech and Bishop
Shading made an award of prizes in books
We're called M into the chancel; For best
reading in the preparatory department
Georgia Creighton of Bingham for neat
est room on the second floor OF the dor
mitory LaNeta Mayberry Of Eureka,
New; for neatness ON the third floor, Ora
Allen OF Grand Junction, and Margaret
Wills of Boise; for general excellence IN
the grammar grade, Nellie Wilkinson OF
Caliente New. general excellence IN ply
sizes In physical culture, Lucy Bulls of
Evanston; for best reading In tho acadcm-
pa. Colo, for general excellence In the
intermediate department, Helen McNlchie
of Salt Lake. for excellence In studies Of
the primary department, Mary Frances
White OF Salt Lake.
Tho girls then adjourned 10 the hall pre-
psratory to leaving for their homes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
.L|NEMEN'S LEADER
VISITS THE NORTH
He Will Try to Secure Assurances
OF Support From Montana
Local Unions.
LOUIS LYNN is WITH HIM.
This Leaves Salt Lake without Dis
trict Officials and Brings Pause in
Negotiations for Settlement.

Yesterdays conference between the
electrical workers and the Rocky Noun
tain Bell Telephone company resulted
in a decision on the part of the elec-
trcal workers officials TO visit Mon
tana. Tho fact that the local union
was bound by an agreement not to
strike until ordered out by its general
officials, and that it struck anyhow,
and that the Butte local struck IN spite
OF a working agreement that has not
yet run out, has destroyed the faith
OF the Bell officials In the unions PROM
iSes, and i'm the stability Of its agree
ments For that reason extra pre-
cautions arc being taken TO see that this
officials have the power to treat With
the company, and that the men Will
stay by an agreement after one Is
made.
Charles A. Elmore, whom the general
officials sent here TO settle matters. ac-
companied by Louis Lynn, left this
morning for Montana and northern
Idaho points. and negotiations with the
company Will probably be continued
upon their return.
The Independent company has re-
fused to consider new moves for peace
on the ground that the company cam
not stand a higher rate of wages than
that at present paid. and that II VIII
not pay more than this amount.
Mr.. Gilmore and Mr.. Lynn are ex-
pectod back within a week, and In the
meantime win look over tho situation
as it is presented In the north.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
PRESIDENT OFF FOR SUMMER
HOME AT OYSTER BAY.

Washington, d. c., June 12.-Presi-
dent Roosevelt left Washington for
his summer home at oyster Bay at
$3.50 a. m. today by way OF the Penn
sylvania railroad He and his party
occupied the private car Magnet, which
was attached to the rear of the regular
train. The party included Mrs. Roose-
welt Mrs. Cowes. the wife OF Rear
Admiral Cowles, Secy. and Mrs. Loeb,
and Mr. NJ. c. Datta, one o. the assist
ant secretaries. They win reach DER
sey City at 4:26 p. m. and Oyster Bay
about O'Clock.
The president hopes to pass very
quiet summer at Oyster Bay, and ac-
cording to present plans with probably
not more than one exception. he viii
remain there continuously until he
leaves for Canton, Ohio, for the un-
yelling OF the Mckinley memorial mon
ument, on Sept, go
Mr.. Roosevelt appeared in good
spirits aud chatted with those who had
come to the station to say goodbye to
him. The latter were Secys. Root,
Garfield. Straus, and Cortelyou, Rear
Admiral Cowles. Asst. Secy. Bacon and
DR. Rlxey. Representative Dwight, OF
New York. also was at the station and
talked with the president a moment
before the train left.
A force OF official clerks and sten-
ographers with the executive Offices
and servants attached to the White
Honse, accompanied the president.
The Roosevelt children are now at
oyster Bay awaiting the arrival OF
their parents,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
MILLS ARE RUNNING.
But ii Is Not Certain Yet Whether Car.
pentcrs VIII Handle the Output

All of the planning mills in Sal, Lake
are running today under a short shit.
of men, none of the union men hav-
ing come back to work. -Four men
left the union and joined with the nom
union men at the mills in order TO
maintain the open shop idea,
The strike is causing much concern
among contractors and the building
public. many of whom are talking %
retallating by shutting off all building
operations until prices drop, as they
consider that il Is them and not the
mill owners against whom the strike
is really directed. Any yielding on the
part OF the mill owners is considered
by the builders a transaction involving
the expenditure of their money, when
building prices are already largely pro-
hibitive
One contractor said today that he had
had so much experience with union
carpenters who didn't care in the least
If they sent him broke" by puttering
along on work entrusted to them that
he was about ready to FIRE the whole
crowd" and make his work strictly
non-urion, with mill work secured at
the non union mills. II is either a
case of doing this, he said, or closing
down his work altogether and he will
make a test case OF 1t this week by
ordering mill work from the Sierra
Nevada mills, which are running With
non union men If the carpenters OBJ
ject, lac declares he Will be ready for
decisive action that Will be followed
up as a permanent future policy. II
generally followed, this win mean the
passing of such building work as
Is necessary into non-union hands en-
tirely. and stopping Of that small
amount still going on since the pro-
hibitive prices enforced this spring
started the work OF slunping the mar
ket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings-Today's local bank
clearlngs amounted to s1.02I.09l.37 as
against S9i2.190,33 for the same day
last year.
Married in Templc--Mr Albert
Robson. son OF ex-senator Joseph b.
Robson of Willard county and Miss
Ida Yergensen, "A social favorite of
Monroe Sewer county were married
today in the salt Lake Temple, The
happy couple have many friends who
win offer hearty congratulations with
wishes for long life and prosperity
e Technical Chemsts-rhe Utah sec
ton of the Western Association of
Technical Chemists and Metallurgists
viii hold its regular meeting in the
Commercial CLUB Friday evening, Juno
H. The paper of the evening will be
read by y. ] Kelly, title Recent I'm
pIoyemenr In the Art of Shines Treat
ment" Arrangements have oeen
made for serving d Dutch lunch at
the close Of the meeting.
shower of Glass in street--During
a sudden gust OF wind tlat struck the
News" annex shortly before noon
today, two WindoW Danes in large
transoms on the sixth floor were
smashed aud he fragments fell 10
the sidewalk below One of the larg-
est pieces barely missed ID. NJ, Law Il
collector for ,he salt Lake Hardware
company, who was passing az the
time Missiles of glass. large and
small, fell around him like hail, but
none that struck him We're of sufi-
cient size TO 10 injury. and beyond
being frightened, Law was none the
worse because cf the episode. other
Iassorsby hurried across the street. 10
escape what they thought to be i'm
Ininent danger,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
ADJUSTMENTS.

Thcatcr--Tonight occurs the long
talked OF entertainment IN aid OF the
Orphans Home, entitled The Toy
Makers Dream"
From all accounts a most attractive
evening Is promised 10 all who attend.
and the worthincss OF the object ought
the mn the house
The next attraction at the Theatcr
viii he the Fisher opera company which
opens on the 11Ih Ethel Barrymore fol-
lows on the goth IN Captain links"
orphcum-"Ail the Comforts OF
Home" went TO another big
house last night 10 lmmoderate
hilnrlty. An amusing feature Is
the McSnath of that veteran
Utah actor William Dryer who de-
lyers such broad Scotch that his cues
sometimes are unacceptable and The
others on the stage have 10 fake" their
lines 10 keep the comedy going at full
swing,
Grand-Thc performance of East
Lynne oy Miss Frankenfield ana her
COMPANY is nightly interesting the
many admirers OF the old time play.
LNrioe-Popular vaudeville at popn-
lay prices continues 10 draw well es-
pe,ially on these nights when the waa-
ther is cool, The same bill runs out the
remainder OF the week,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
RAYMOND WRIGHT HELD.
Is Taken To County Jail in Default of
$500 Bonds.

In Judge Diehrs court this morning
Raymond Wright and Anna Fairchild
were arraigned on the charge of i'm
moral conduct. They We're arrested
by Deputy Sheriff Sperry on the Pio-
neer square Wright admitted his
guilt and waived preliminary hearing
He was held to answer to the district
court and was taken back to the coun
~ Jail in default of bonds IN the sum
of $500. The Fatrchild woman took
until tomorrow morning TO plead.
c. II. Brown, the negro who slashed
a couple of white men with razor
on Monday night, entereS plea of
not guilty TO the charge OF assault
with deadly weapon with intent 10
do bodily harm, and me case was set
Tor June 25 for prel .minary hearing,
The bail was fixed hi the sum of $500
which the defendant has not been able
10 furnish.
In the case of Billy Arnold and
Thomas Claypoo charged with as
sault and battery upon Claude Russell.
and who pleaded guilty TO the same,
sentence was not pronounced this
morning, Judge Diehl continued the
matter until tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
CADETS MARCH
THROUGH THE RAIN
High School Boys viii Camp at
The Point of the Mountain
Tonight.

The high school cadets started this
morning for 10 days encampment at
American Fork. Utah county At !
o'clock they boarded street cars for
Murray. At $3.50 they marched out OF
the latter place. to make the remainder
of the Journey on foot. The band was
in the lead, and followed by companies
A.. b. aud d, IN the order named.
Capt. Moretou was al the head of
company F.. Capt. Marie Vancott com
manded A. Earl Vaucott lead company
c, while Lieut.. WestwOod performed a
like service for d.
The boys were joined at Murray by
four wagons from Fort Douglas, loaded
with tents ana provisions. The rain
fall had made the roads good for walk
ing. and rapid rnarc5 was made to the
southwark. Al 114j a 10 minutes rest
was taken, and then the march was re-
sumed The point Of the mountain was
reached at > O'clock, and eucampment
for The night will be made there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
FUNERAL OF
ELDER TEASDALE
Assembly Hall Scene of 0bsequies
OF Departed Member of Apos-
ties Quorum.

The Assembly hall was we'll filled
this afternoon. on the occasion of the
funeral of Elder George Teasdale, OF
the council OF the Apostles. Presidents
Joseph + Smith and Anthem II, LunJ
with most of the members of the quor-
um TO which the deceased belonged,
were seated upon the stand. as We're
also several members of the First
council OF the seventy.
President Smith presided over the
services. which were opened by the
singing Of 20 My Father by select
ed choir. led by G. j. Thomas. Elder
Orson F. Whitney. Of the council of
Apostles, offered the opening prayer.
Where the Voice OF Friendships
Heard" was then rendered by the
choir, which was the last exercise the
News" was enabled to note before GO
ing to press. Several speakers from
the three leading councils of the
Church We're expected to speak on
the life and labors of the humble and
good man. who had laid down LIES
burdens at the age of nearly four score
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
NEW CHURCH BUILDING.
Work Started on Excavation for Big
And Imposing Structure.

Dirt is being removed rapidly from
the excavation intended as n basement
for the new building to be erected by
the Church on the corner OF Main and
Temple avenue. The contract for the
basement. including the vaults, has
been lot to william H. Tuddenhani.
and the work will be pushed to CONF
pletion with all possible speed
The structure viii be a magnificent
one, three stories and basement The
two lower fioors-first story proper and
basenlent--will be used as offices ana
record rooms for the Presiding Bishop
rtc Of the Church. The next floor
above win be occupied by the General
Relief society, while the Young Ladies'
Mutual Improvement association and
the Primary will be domieiled on the
upper floor.
In the basement OF the tabernacle a
new and up.to-date lavatory Is being
installed, and improvements of various
kinds are under way.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
NINE. sWENsON RECITAL,
Pupils Give an Evening Of Song at
First congregational Church.

The many friends and patrons Of
Mrs. Amanda Swenson filed the First
Congregational church last evening,
on the occasion Of the song recital
given by her pupils. Their perform-
ance showed high order OF talent,
and the efforts OF the fair singers
were heartily appreciated by the large
audience. Among the participants
We're Miss Loonora Morse. Miss Ella
LowenStcin. Miss Lucille Hill. Miss
Norma Fenton. Miss Jennie Rasband
Miss Adeliua Jacobson. Miss Elsie
Angel. Miss Louise Muir Mrs. Lucy
kirkman, Miss Hope Mcintyre. Mrs
Thomas Wise. Miss Hazel WINNER,
j. Evans, c, Pierce, Joseph Poll, ].
Butler n. De Bernardo. T. Charran,
Thomas Wise and Theodore Nystrom.
The accompanies We're Mrs. !. III.
Sanborn and Miss Hope Mcintyre.
The program was well selected and
gave marked satisfaction. Nine.
Swenson's recitals are always inter-
esting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
PENNSYLVANIA ALUMNI.
They Gather at University Club for
Annual Banquet ana Reunion.

Members OF the University Of Penn.
sylvania Alumni Association OF Utah
held their annual banquet at the Uni
verslty club last evening, An inter-
esting account OF the events OF the coll
lege year Just ending was given by two
students who have recently returned
from Philadelphia, Ten Utah men at
the university have organized Utah
club and are doing good work In place
ing the name OF their state prominent
ly before their felow-students. Al the
close Of the Informal speeches. the reg
ular business meeting was held. and
officers for the ensuing year were
elected as follows. President Or. Hen
ry Ia Mote vice president. Dr. W l..
Ellerheck, secretary-treasurer Dr W.
G, EbAugh; members Of the executive
committee, DrF. Falrweather and
Wight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
ANOTHER DEATH IN
PRIEST. klMBAlL'S FAMILY.

on Saturday noon President Andrew
kimball. from Thatcher. Ariz,, who was
here attending conference, received a
telegram announcing the death from diph-
iberia Group of Rachel Woolley Kimball.
his youngest daughter 20 months old.
When no left home on the 9TH inst Helen.
his next elder daughter, was Ill. but on
the road TO recovery, so that he felt il
WAS safe TO leave her, and little Rachel
was then a perfect Image of health. A
letter from his son, dated the 9Th. stated
that Helen was improving and that
all were well
1t will he remembered that President
ISimball buried his wife last fall and he
was Just recovering from the sorrow OF
that bereavement when this new blow
befalls him. He left for Arizona at once
and will take with him the sympathy OF
his many Utah friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
MINERS CONVENTION
TO EMPLOY STENOGRAPHER

Denver, June l2-After a warm debate
occupying the entire morning session to-
day the convention OF tho Western Fed
GRAFTON OF Miners voted 10 employ
stenographer to make n stenographio re
port Of All the proceedings Of the conYen-
ton, which VIII continue In session for
two weeks
AS II VIII be necessary 10 employ a ater.
ographcr from outside the federation, this
decision is regarded as the first step TO-
wards holding open meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-12
PERSONALS.

Nj, and Mrs A. Richter left
Friday on a FIVE weeks trip 10 81
Paul, Mrs FIGHTERS former home.
Montgomery elliott OF this city has
returned home from his first years
attendance at the Boston School OF
Technology where he Is taking a
course In electrical engineering,
Paul lngebretsen has returned from
his studies AT the medical depart
ment OF Northwestern university at
Chicago. and VIII be in town fol the
summer,
Manager John q, Cntchlow OF the
Utah Gnplement-V Vehicle company has
gone 10 Chicago 10 confer with MI
Groendyke. the vel known Irvine
manufactures who holds a controlling
Interest IN the Salt Lake concern