davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

LET US HAUL YOUR FURNITURE, PARCELS
and trunks; will give you frst-class attention
and answer your calls promptly. We also con-
tract TO haul anything, with plenty teams 70
and SITS. NV: phone Main 232. nol4-9C,,6
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25
FOR RENT-ROOMs.

A SUITE OF THREE ROOMS. WITH PRIVATE
Rotary for session Of Congress. Apply 400 K
NV, noC5.7t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-25

WANTEn-WfLL PAY HIGHEST PRICES FOR
al kinds OF furniture centents Of Offices. At
MILLFR'S FURNITURE HOUSE, 9th and Z
nv. 'Phene Main 1888. or drop postal; witt
call. moi AT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
AFTER SECOND DIVORCE
Theresa Wilkinson Wants Separation
and Back Alimony.

Theresa Wilkinson has brought suit In
the District court for divorce from r.
M Wilkinson, Jr., and the custody of
their daughter. aged l3, She claims that
slnoe leo0 ne has neglected and refused
TO provide for her the common neces
saries OF life. though he is working at a
salary of $50 month. They were mar
ried at Mammoth. Utah. April is, 1892
and lived together until March 16 1895
when they We're divorced. They were
1896. '~'
In 1901 she brought suit for separote
maintenance and on February Is of that
year an order was made by the court
Tor S2b month temporary alimony,
which still remains in force She com
plains that under this order ne has only
paid about $3.50 In the six years and has
refused TO pay any more for the support
of the child and herself
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
POLITICS WARMING UP
At THE UNIVERSITY
Heated Contests Among the Stu
dents of ALI Grades for
the Offices.

Student politicians at the University
are already beginning to feel the public
pulse TO see Just how their chances of
election to the different positions In the
student body and the classes stand. The
most important of these elections is the
general election OF student body officers
which is 10 he held next Friday morn
Ing.
The nominations for positions were
made two weeks ago and since that
the methods of grown ups" 10 corner
votes, trade sections. and, in fact. every
thing that is done at the ordinary cleo
tion.
In the student body elections there
will be hard fights between the juniors
president vice president and editor OF the
Chronicle, The most interesting SQUAD
bic VIII come In the selection of repre-
scntatiVes TO the athletic council Here
all three of the lower classes have "a
number OF men up. In all there are six,
but there are. only two positions.
The prep student body held their
nomination OF officers Wednesday The
following persons were nominated: For
president, Henry Hnize and Victor OIL
sen: for vice ce-presldent. II Holman and
j. Webb; for secretary. Ruby Chamber
lain and a. Irons; for treasurer V. Dean,
Edgar Reed and n. p. Spauding
The freshmen met Wednesday and
elected the following officers for the next
school year President, Harry Alley: vice.
president. q. Keep; secretary. Elenore
Prout, treasurer. Ben Argyle. Mr.. Alley
is a graduate OF the Salt Lake high
school, While there ne WAS prominent
in student affairs and since entering the
University he has taken an active lead
TO advance his class.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

strike is not due to a misuud derstand.
ing on the part of the men The com
pauy thinks the main body of the en-
ployees are being intimidated from
returning to work by a few leaders.
"There is nothing new about the
situation today" said Mr.. Prosser
Wednesday. "The men are out, and
the plant is idle We do not look for
any developments for day or so. We
are not worrying over the matter. If
the men do not conclude TO accent the
wages, which are as high as are being
paid at any smelter in this section,
we can arrange to divert our ores TO
other smelters until the situation is
cleared up. The men have approached
us with no requests for a negotiation,
and we have no proposition TO submit
TO the men. We have nothing to nego.
tate. as we are convinced that our al.
tltude Is just.
To Divert Ores.
No arrangement had been made for
the diverting of ores elsewhere late
Wednesday, but it is most likely that
such action will be taken by The
company if the strike continues
day or so, Ore is being received at
the smelter and unloaded In the event
of lengthy continuation OF the strike
1he company nme rock quarry at Ton
Lift Will be closed down, throwing
another hundred men out of employ
ment.
A report was circulated Wednesday
that the Utah Federation of Labor
would call a meeting TO consider the
trouble at Bingham Junction. The
rumor was classed as false by Daniel
l. Elton. secretary Of the Federation
The strikers at Bingham Junction are
not organized into a union, and have
no connection with the Utah Federation
of Labor. No request of the Federn-
tion for a meeting to consider their
troubles has come from the strikers.
Mr. Elton said.
The company believes that after the
men have had two or three davs for a
of the matter thew will
conclude to accept the wages and re.
turn to work, No violence is looked
for unless strlkebreakers should be i'm
ported to take the men s places, and
this movement is considered most re-
mote.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
UNION L|NEMEH ARE
CONVICTED Of BATTERY
Found Guilty in Police Court of
UnprOyoked Assault on a
NOn-UniOn Man.

Ralph Pingree and NJ. Johnson, union
linemen in the employ OF the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company. were
found guilty by Judge Dieh Wednesday
of assaultng Silas Marker. a non union
motorman, in the employ of the Utah
Light and Railway company. Tuesday
night. They Will be sentenced today
Both were intoxicated when the affair oc-
Cured.
The evidence disclosed tho fact that
the two men boarded a University car,
upon which Marker was moIorman; that
Johnson got on the front end With the
motorman and Pingree on the rear end
with tho conductor: that Johnson called
Marker 4 "scab, and that PinGree re-
working with Marker.
When the university was reached and
Marker was turning his trolley PIngree
is alleged TO have hit him from behind
and johnson is said to have made n pass
at him, II he did not actually strike him
from In front. and simultaneously Thore
was no question on either side as to Pin
that there was no evidence to convict
Johnson of an assault.
Farley J.. Williams. attorney for the
Utah Light and Railway company. ap-
peared as special prosecutor and made a
speech, in which he said that such acts
on the part of union men against nom
union men would eventually lead TO an
archy. He demanded the full penalty of
the law for both men, viz. a fine of S299
and six months In the county Jail. AT
torney Tim" Smith. for the defense
the corporations which, he said
Were sucking the life blood Of this free
people
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
CONFIRMATION TO Be
HELD AT THE TEMPLE
Class of Ten to Be Confirmed
on Next Sunday Morn
ing, May 19.

Confirmation services will he held at
Temple Buai Israel sunday. May 10, at
which a class OF ten will be confirmed
An interesting and entertaining pro-
gramme OF eighteen numbers VIII he CIV
en-. Among the numbers OF note on the
programme Will be an address. preceding
the presentation Of the Bibles, by Rabbi
Charles Freund. The entire service
Will precede the confirmation ceremony.
The programme will begin at 10 a. m,
and is as follows:
Professional. opening prayer. Martin
Cohn floral Offering. Alice Worms. song /;
prayer Before the Ark Hazel Asch I;
Blessings for the Reading Of the Law" ="
Sherman Lowenstein: the Ten Command
ments, the class; The Bar oMitzyoh. y. :"
Herman Eckstein; 1.-THE Confirmation. :"
Ruth Wolff "Crowning of the Scroll. -
Herbert Schiller; Significance OF the
Day" Dorothy Bamberger: song; address
10 parents. Ernest Weitz. duet; address
and presentation of Bibles. Rabbi Charles
J. Freund: closing prayer, Harold Offer;
blessing; closing hymn
Following are the members OF the
class: Hazel Asch 5S Centre street Dor
othy Bamberger. 53s East First South:
Martin Cohn, $50 East Second South;
Herman Ecksten. 253 South, Third East
Sherman Lowensteir. 315 Third avenue !,
Harold Offer. 320 Fifth avenue; Herbert
Schiller. 329 South Sixth East; Ernest
Weitz. SGT East Second South: Ruth
Wolff, 362 East Third South: Alice
Worms. 420 First avenue.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
mike" CUNNINGHAM
QUITS AS CHAIRMAN
Declines Longer to Lead the
Lone and FOrIOrn DemOc-
racy of Zion.

That there is still the remnant of a
Democratic party in Salt Lake county
was brought TO mind Wednesday by the
announcement that County Chairman
Michael F. Cunningham had called a
meeting OF the county committee for Fri
day night for the purpose of rendering
his resignation, After Michael had stud
led the returns last November, and had
seen what Joseph r. Smith had done 10
his party. he threw mp his hands, and eX-
claimed that he was out of politics. His
intention TO resign now is merely a car
rying ont OF the Intention then expressed
AS matter OF fact, II is well known
that Mr.. Cunningham. In company with
what few Gentle Democrats still affiliate
with the so-called Democratic party of
Utah, is utterly disgusted with the han
ding of the rank and 1le OF the party BY
the church In the interest Of the Repub-
lican ticket last fall And, while he as
signs a press of private business as his
reason for resigning, the truth is that Mr..
Cunningham has no ambition longer 10
lead a forlon hope.
The meeting Friday night will be held
in the office Of James *. Moyle Those
mentioned for the chairmanship are Will
6 Farrell. Thomas r. Thomas and ex-
Mayor Richard P Morris. Morrnons. and
Frank b Stephens and W. H. Dale. Cen
tiles. 1t is extremely doubtful, however
II any Gentle can be induced TO accept
the doubtful honor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
1000 STUDENTS WILL
ATTEND TRACK MEET
Dozens of Outside HighschOoIs
Will Be Entertained by
University Boys.

An important meeting of the executive
board Of the student body OF the Unlver-
sity Will be held this afternoon To COM
plete plans for the reception of the many
outside students OF the county high
schools who are expected 10 attend the
big track meet and get acquainted" re-
Nersity next Saturday II IS expected
that over fifteen institutions of the high
school class throughout the State will
send large contlngents or students to
avail themselves OF the invitation of the
athletic council to visit the university and
attend the track meet.
Arrangements have been made for the
running of excursions from Tintic and
Park City. while the Oregon Short Line
will run an excursion from Brigham City
south TO Salt Lake.
Conservative estimates place the num-
Der OF students who will visit the univer-
sity on Saturday as 1000 The handling
Of this large crowd of students will be
looked after by the executive board of
the student body and the athletic coun-
Gil The visitors will he taken TO the
school on special cars. Here upper class
men OF the school Will show them around
the grounds, introducing them to the dif-
ferent departments and showing them the
character of the work carried on at the
university. y luncheon will be served at
noon.
In the afternoon the track meet will be
held and In the evening. to mark the
close of the days entertainment, the Wis
ltors will he taken TO Saltair. A new
feature which is expected to prove in
teresting will he introduced AT the lake
The winners OF the meet in the after
will be silver medals for first place and
ribbons for second and third places. Eth
er a silver cup or a silk pennant is to be
given TO the winning school.
The schools of the following cities have
already signhed their willingness TO at
tend
Nephi Ephriam. Pleasant Grove. Mt
Pleasant, American Fork. Lehl. Spanish
Fork. Springvllle, West Jordan. Granite.
Salt Lake. Tintic, Brigham Park City
and Ogden. Besides these schools there
are several private schools of the high
school class who Will send representatives
TO the meeting
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17

signed the contract when he received a
reply TO his letter from the regents
Explaining the regents stand in The
matter. a Tribune reporter secured the
following statement from President J. T.
kingsbury: MY attitude is that a pro-
fessor should be allowed 10 do some out
side work, so long as it docs not inter
stitution." He further stated that the
intention Of the regents was not that the
contract should be followed TO the let
ter. but that the spirit Of the same only
was intended
Dr. Klnesbury stated that he had writ
ten TO p number of institutions in the
East and had also discussed the matter
eral there are three classes OF contracts.
First. the strictly legal. contract: second
q condition where the professor Is sent a
letter and instructed as to his salary and
duties but here the professor signs no
statement. Then there is a third class
rial1 raIher Indifferent where the professor
drawn up as to legal detail.
Only in Spirit
Or. r. II. Bradford stated that he
read between the lines and felt that the
contract should only be interpreted In
spirit. He certainly felt that he must
do outside work 10 be UP to date in his
DR.. Leon Hartman. associate professor
Of physics. stated that he had signed his
contract and that he had no comploin,
dent concerning the matter and had re-
cevcd his assurance that the regents
would permit him 70 do certain outside
work.
Meanwhile the students are wondering
what 1t all means, They do not run
the Institution; but their parents do pay
change in the classes. The freshmen.
green from the highschool where he is
led by the hand. expects the same treat
ment, and, II he has any sentiments de-
sires to get corner on the professors
time. He is new and expects highschool
methods. Tho sophomore is ready TO
Kick, with or without any cause, al any-
thing, whether his professor does outside
work or not Within the last few wears
three sophomore classes have complained
against professors. Two did not do ont
side work. the one did. BY the time the
college man has become a junior he he
gins TO realize that II Is the practical
work which he desires. and by the time
ne Is a senior and sees ahead the cold
world with no easy job waiting for him
then indeed II never before, he realizes
the need of @ practical man To give him y
few points and tricks OF the trade Even
" he cannot get all the mans time part
OF 1t is satisfactory. \ recent meeting
OF the junior class OF mining engineers
who take the field during lhe present
month TO do practical work in mine sur
veying, expressed these sentiments very
vigorously not moro than three days ago.
AS II now stands. however practically
every member OF the faculty has signed
his contract,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
GROCERS WILL PROTEST
AGAINST NEW FOOD LAW
Committee Will Today Ask Gov
ernOr to Prevent Its I'M
mediate Enforcement.

i. !. = \ :. + i. i. i. !. = :: +. = + /.
= This afternoon a committee !
+ from the Retail Grocers & !
= Butchers association, accom- :
= panied by business men repre- :
1. senting their personal interests, !
= Will call on Governor Cutler 4
+ and protest against the immedi- :;
= ate enforcement of the Pure !
= Food laws. :.
= These laws were enacted dur :
y. ing the recent session Of tho ::
= Legislature and are considered :
\ TO be among the most stringent :;
= food laws that have been passed :.
= in the United States. Accord !
:. ing To the statutes, the new laws >!
i. should have been enforced last !
4 Tuesday, but as the mill of the i
= Utah State Government. like UNI :
= to the mill famed in poetry. :,
I. griuds slowly it is not surpris- :.
= ing that no evidences of its ::
= prompt enforcement have been :
= noticed. :!
= The retail groccrs say that :
Il some of the members of their i
= association have on hand certain i
= kinds Of goods of a somewhat i
= inferior grade, which, although !
: perfectly harmless, would be !
: subject to coniscation under the :
/. new law. Most of these goods, :.
: it is understood, are not adulter- :
: atcd, but would not pass the :
= tests prescribed by the last Leg ::
i. islature. Moreover, jf all Of i
: the inferior goods were confs~ ::
: Gated, it would mean heavy :
!. loss TO the retail grocers. /
!. AT a recent meeting of the as !.
: sociation a committee was APP :.
:. pointed TO confer with Governor r
: Cutler and request that the +
: time of the enforcement of the :
: law be extended until this stock =
!. Of goods, which is placed under =
!. the ban, can be somewhat re- =
: duced. The committee con- x
: sists of j. NJ Marriott. A. Hud- !.
: son, G. NJ. Lees and w. ], Don =
: nellan. =
+ !. = = = = = - = =. - :. I. = - X
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
BEGGAR SENT TO JAIL
Judge Diehl Makes Example Of Able
Bodied Man Who Won't Work.

]. B. Campbell. a husky, able bodied
man. pleaded guilty in the Police court
Wednesday to charge OF begging He
pleaded for an opportunity TO leave town
but Judge Diehl was deaf to mis- en-
treaties.
There is no excuse for a man In these
times not working when he Is able to
work, declared the court
But I've been sick" protested Camp
bell.
You look as though you had been
drunk, and you ought to be In jail any
way, retorted the court. Hl then gave
Campbell forty days in the city Hall
Tommy Burns, who was arrested i'm
Campbell company, was discharged for
lack OF evidence that he had been beg
ging.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
NICE LITTLE WARDROBE
Young Woman Suing for Lost Gar.
ments in Her Suitcase.

Maud r. Elliott was riding I'm n street
car from the Rio Grande depot to the
center OF the city on March { when she
losI her suit case. She is now suing
the Utah Light and Railway company
for the value of the case and contents
which are enumerated as. follows one
long ponsee silk coat. SS6: one while
dress, $40; four shirt waists S6 one
safety razor. So one silver manicure ser
SlQi one ebony toilet set, S2S: one check
silk dress. 500. one neck chain and locket,
YlO.50; one pair OF mems link cuff hut
tons. So; two suits OF mems silk under
wear SIS; one suit case. SIP two pairs
OF ladies hose so cents; one pair OF
gloves, S1.50; total 1853 so
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
]. G. DooLITTIB y
CHARGE OF RoCAr

:. Information was r.
:. Salt Lake, at a lat, Il
= nesday night. io': = 4
:. tie, travelling i','ss ssr,. 4
= the Rock Island ~ u'' 1,
= appointed gent,sii t.,i,,,.a a
:. charge of the ll, Is|
= sengcr departments ~
= by and E. Dfaas faa.s,,I,,'|
!. signed, their reasJI 4.s ~
!. effect June ], 'r' II.
= to be combined 4
= Mr.. Doolittl' W., VI N
+ telephone anu -, ~
= firmation u h,J ~
= stated that he .naaD. aaa
:: authoritative a'''''
+ his appointment Il VI
+ The combiDlns, s,',,b> -
= and passenger IN n -
= understood 10 1890 :,
: policy of rs',, poes ~
:. lished by the \
!. agement- s+S
= j. = + +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
REGISTER is MISSING
Mlxologist Puts in an Exceedingly Un-
comfortable Half Hour

Few nights ago a bartender in SIN
dare saloon, First South street, was q
very much worried individual A parfy of
his friends who were patronIzing the
house managed in some way TO steal his
cash register which contained consider.
greatly alarmed. lie reported the affair
70 the police who started on a chase
atter el the missing register, After the
ried long enough they returned the reg
iSter intact. 80
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
RALPH E. H0AG OF OGDEN
APPOINTED BY GOVERNOR

Governor Cutler has appointed Cashier
Ralph e. HoaS Of the Utah National
bank of Ogden as a member Of the State
board Of accountants. This board was
created by the recent Legislature as q
protection 10 the public and provides for
the examinat ton Of public accountants
and the Issuance Of permits TO persons
engaged in the business
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
CHANGE IN HEAD OF
COUNTY INFIRMARY

1t is stated that Joseph Cottle is slated
10 have the superintendent of the conn
" in1rmary in place OF James Sabine
whose retirement is TO be forced. The
ne" superintendent Will probably take
over the position June t. IT IS eypectaS
that formal appointment wifi be an
nounced Monday. Sabine succeeded "
X Jones In the office. but his position
he has only been kept in office through
the Influence OF Commissioner MarLev
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-05-17
FACULTY BALKS
At NEW CONTRACT
University Professors Believe
They Should Be Allowed to
Do Outside Work.
VIGOROUS LETTER SENT TO
REGENTS BY PROF. G0WANS
Other Members of Faculty EX-
press Their Views; Stand
of Regents.

= !. !. !. - !. + !. j. Il =. = - =
:. Recent developments at the :.
= University in the matter Of =
Il signing the contracts offered by 4
X the board of regents to the mem :.
X hers Of the faculty show that =
= the new contract which the !.
!. board is requesting the members =
: 10 sign does not entirely -
: meet with the approval OF the !.
= professors. Most everybody =
i. around the hlg Institution was !
x reticent about saying anything =
!. for publication, but the senti- =.
= ment expressed by several is =
= Indicative of the manner in =
= which they take the proposed =
4 curtaihng of their liberty by the i.
< regents. :.
= Under date Of April 81 i.
= letter was sent TO each member =
= or the faculty, requesting them =.
+ to sign and return the same. =
= After stating the amount which :.
= the individual was to receive !.
= for his services, the contract +
= reads as follows: =
r You have been appointed =
= with the understanding and !.
:" agreement that during this en- i.
= ploymcnt YOU will faithfully de, \
= vote your time and best efforts i.
= to the institution. aud will not :.
Il take any outside remunerative, :.
r professional or other work with =.
= out special permission of the =
= board of regents given on writ :.
X ten application. =
= r !. \ r = = !. :. = - = = !. !. !.