davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

LAFAYETTE school-Statc street be-
tween North Temple and First North.
Tho Lafayette win receive pupils
first Co cighthA. inclusive, excepting
such pupils as are included in The
Twelfth district. residing iu the dis
trict bounded as follows;
Beginning at the intersection OF Is
and the city boundary line south along
b TO South Temple (both sides Of the
street,. thence east on South Temple TO
Fourth East. thence south TO First
South thence west 20 Second East,
thence south to Second South, thence
west to West Temple. thence north on
West Temple to South Temple, thence
west ON South Temple Co First West
Cboth sides Of the streeD thence north
on First West to First North Cloth
sides of the street,, thence west 60
West Temple tboth sides OF the street,,
thence north along West Temple 20
Second North (both sides OF the
street,, thence cast 90 Main street
thence north To Apricot avenue. thence
east TO Capitol grounds thence north
TO North Capitol avenue, thence east
to East Capitol avenue. thence north
TO city boundNs thence east TO p
street the point OF beginning
Lake Breeze school VIII receive
pupils as heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY SEPTEMBER 3 1907

thence west 60 Sixth West, thence
south 10 FlrHt South thence west 10
the Jordan river, thence north 60
South Temple, thence cnst TO Ninth
west thence north 20 Second North.
thence east 20 Eighth West thence
North TO Simondi avenue thence east
TO Seventh West thence north 90
Third North. thence east to the oregon
short Line tracks, the point OF be-
ginning
Jordan school annex will receive
pupils as heretofore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
LOWELL.

Lowell school-Corner F. and Sec
ord.
The Lowell school win receive pu-
rHs first to eighth b, inclusive. eN-
ccpting such as are included In the
Twelfth and LongfelIow districts, re-
siding in the district bounded as tol-
lows.
Beginning at the intersection of L
end the city boundary line, thence
south 90 Second. thence west 20 D.
thence s,uth 90 First. thence west Co
thence south 20 South Temple.
thence west 20 Fifth East thence
south 10 First South. thence west 90
Fourth East. thence north To South
Temple. thence west 90 b. thence
north TO city boundary. thence east 20
l.. the point OF beginning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03

Jackson School-First North be-
tween Sixth and Seventh West streets
The Jackson will receive pupils first
10 eighth B inclusive residing In the
district bounded as follows;
Beginning az the Intersection OF
Third North ana the Oregon Short
Line tracks, thence south along oregon
Short line tracks 10 South Temple,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-03
.LONGFELLOw

Lonrfellow School-First and
streets
The Lougfenow will receive pupils
FIRST 10 Firth B inclusive residing ia
the district bounded as follows.
Beginning AT the intersection or II
and northern boundary line OF city
thence south 20 South Temple, thence
east 20 j. thence north TO First, thence
east to j. thence north 10 Second
thence east 20 L, thence north 20 CITY
boundary
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
PREsBYTERY BARS 5-MINUTE SERMONS
Candidates for the Ministry Relieved of Most
Difficult of Their Trials.

The Brooklyn Presbytery has placed its ban on
'fiZe-mnute'' sermons. Moderator T. d Calvin
NcClelland has had section Of the Presbytery
rules amended 10 strike out the provision
that candidates applying for licenses shall preach
for five minutes before the body Hereafter can
didates will hand In written sermons and, If
deemed expedient, preach regular discourse Of
twenty thirty minutes duration Regarding the
old rule Or. McCielland said yesterday:
a rule requiring the preaching of q couprehen-
sible gospel in fVe minutes IS in my opinion triv-
ial and useless It is possible that almost any
candidate placed in the emba rrassing presence of
the Presbytery, might not acqrt himself with
glory Are we TO refuse to pass upon a candidate
because he cannot give powerful sermon in
the space of five minutes?
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New York, Tuesday, Sept, %, 1s0'

Steamer Jamestovn. Catharine. Norfolk. - the old
Dominion CO. with passengers ana mdse Left Quar-
antne at 2.5s p II.
steamer Prnz Joachim Ger Won Leitner, savanilla
septeuber Carthagena IL, Port IInon 1S Colon II
Kingston 10, the Hamburg American Line, with
Il passengers. mails and Indse Arrived at the Bar at
Steamer F1rnessa Csr,. Blake Glasgow and Mov1rs
September II To Henderson Bros with
437 seerage passengers and mdse. Arrived the Bar
steamer Colorado. Smith. Mobile September Il and
Left Quarantine S:33
Steamer Polycarp G30. James, Nanacs September 3
and Para II, to Booth d Co. with mdse Arrived at the
steamer Julia Luckenbach Connel Mayagu.z September
a. Ponce Is and san Juan II 70 the lnsular Line. with
Iudse. Arrived the Par at a
steamer Nayahoe. Hale, Georset4wn. s e seItember
passengers and Tndse- Left Quarantine at 20 a m
Steamer Cevic tB1. Clarke. Liverpool September 13 70
the White Star Line with mdse Arrived at the Bar at
steamer Kraiofs CCrecl SMYRNA August a..
September ? Kalamaua 3 Patras and Gibraltar IL TO
Steamer Kaiser wilhelm II tGerl. Cuppers. Bremen
September IL southampton and Cherbourg IS to DEL
mails and rndse Arrived at the BAR AT To a m
Steamer Hamilton. Bosz Newport News and Norfolk
20 the Old Dominion ss CO, with passengers and mdse
Steamer Havana. Stevens Havana September =. 10 the
New York e. Cuba Mail IS with 115 passengers and
rndse- Arrived at the Bar at noon
Madonna (rb pavey, Marseilles September T.
Naples Amera -. to James " Elvell & Co with
cabin h2T steeTage passengers and dse Arrived
SANDY Hook J. Sept ci a:3o p n,-vnd west-souh-
west. fresh breeze. raining and thick.
SAILED
Steamers Caronia OBrr. Liverpool Via Queenstown:
ana Cherbourg; Cer,. Naples and Genoa:
1Brl. Liverpool Marayal 'Br). Perth Amboy. Avalon
roe Norfolk Newport News, City of Columbus.
vaEnab-
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
PURCHASES AND PLANS.
CITY BUYS FOR 1RUOhf .
"!Staats-Zeitung Reported Buyer
Manhattan Opera House -dtterGt'ons'

sbou+ thirt1--tno lots in the block bounded by
ryoadvay Fort Washington ave. 1esth and le9th
SITS has heen acquired bv the city as part OF ule
site fof the new I'D Regiment Armory- The fesl-
men: now occupies the arnory on the bloch oouIi'
I'D nv Broadway. S7th and 6sth SITS and Columbus
ave The lots for the regiments new nome were
acquired from Clementine NJ. Silverman. Charles
" Roseutbal and others. The property begins -"
feet west Of Broadway and has hontases OF 40
feet a., 1sSth St 4s11 feet on 1s9th ST and l7Al
feet on Fort Washington ave- with westerly lhie
Of $50 feet The price paid was sS5oooo
II was reported yesterday that Herman Ridder
of the Staats- -Zetung,'' is the buyer of the prop
errv No. - to a. Chambers st, running through
10 No q 10 - Reade st, where il is understood
daily Tho property recently sold by the
Century Realty Company.
Mr. Ridder. wien asked yesterday as TO the ac-
c1racy Of the report connecting his name with the
purchase the Chambers St property. refused 10
either confirm deny It. member Of the COM
1anv that sold the property said, however. that 4
building is 10 be erected on the plot which is TO
ne occ1pied and owned hv publishing company
The --Staats-Zeituns'' Building. on Tryon Row.
Was condemned bv the city for the new bridge
approach. and The newspaper is now occupying
the old Bonner Building at William and Spruce
sts
" II McFIfatrick. the architect. has filed plans
fnr Oscar Ha1nmerstein for extensive alterations
70 the Manhattan Opera House. The orchestra
and fo7nr will he rernodelled. increasing the num-
her IF exits to beyond the exit facilities required
by the building code. Two stalrways leading from
the lobby 70 the first balcony are 10 he removed
and two new staircases Of marble built, leading
from the orchestra foyer 10 tho extension. New
door1ays and a fireproof exit passa geway leading
from the Of the orchestra boxes ecross the
stage space 70 3th st Will complete the alterations
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
STEAMERS AT FOREIGN PORTS.
ARRIVED.


o1eenstown sept "a $40 rn-Lucan'a tBr' New York
for Liverpool - -
York via Plymouth for Hamburg
Havre, Sept 23. . 2 MA Gascogne Frl. New 1ork
Marseiles. Sept 2l-Perugia (Br New York via Naples
Bremen sept -. l m-Kronprinzessin Cecilie Ger.
New York via Plymouth and Cherbourg
Auckland 24-kish ti3Tl New York via ST Vincent
V. Melbourne,
Copenhagen. Sept "a. m--oscar II Dam. New York
for C'hristansand
Antwerp, Sept "a. m--zesland 'Br,. New York via
Dover.
Gibraltar. Sept D. m-Nec<ar Ger York for
Naples and Genoa
Naples. Sept 2oRegina dItalia GtaD. New York. 2lst
Laura CauED. New York; I.uisiana Utalb. New York
Adelaide, Sept 2i-BoiyiaHa fBr). New York via Fre-
mantle
Cape Town Sept 23-African Prince (Br). New York
Moville Sept 24-AstoIia (Br). New York for Glasgow
Port said, Sept 24-Montrose t3r) New York for Hong
Kong
Bremen, sept 2l. m-Cineisenau ,Ger,. New York
Gibraltar. sept %. m-Koengin Luiss CGerl from
Genoa and Naples). New York
fseroa. 21--Iopez tSpana.
22t'eltic Princess
Rotterdam. York.
Colombo, sept 1o-8ulysses tBrl. New York
Para. sept 22-oALlense tSrD. New York.
Gibraltar. sept 2Utonia Erl for Naples Trieste etc
Maiin Heal a4Aeoria tBrl, New York for Motile
and Glasgow.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
TRANSACTIONS REPORTED YESTERDAY.

Slaxson & Hobbs have sold for the owner 10 n
client for occupancy the four story high stoop
dwelling house No. West ssth ST. @X1o0 feet
Samuel Goldsticke- has sold Nos. 1e5 and 165 East
fist ST. two three story dwelling houses EbXlG22
feet. for Emanuel Alexander
Adolph Block. attorney for ]. l. Post. has closed
a deal for the purchase Of the building at the
southwest corner Of 14th and University Place.
occupying "a exio55 feet. and owned by the Van
Buren, estate, The building has been leased for
tventy~one years. at aggregate rental Of s252.
oeo Horace s Ely & Co were the brokers'
Cohn & Lemlein have sold for Charlotte Bloom
No Ssls Sd ave- five story fiathouse 25xlno feet,
&c a Mr. Hunlme.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
MINIATURE ALMANAC,

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sun rises $40 sun 554 Moon 80 Moons Ss 10
HIGH WATER
MSandv Hook 1900 Gov. Island 1929 Hen 5s.e 20
PM-Sandy 1875 GOV Island 1o5s Hen CATE i~'
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
Furnished 4 partments to Let.

c,EIFrT APARTMENT, choicest part of Riverside
- baths extra toilets. handsomely
Furnished d@seraed accessible $500 per month.
references required s.. .. Trbaas Ofhca
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
TRANSPAciFlc MAILS.

Destination steamers. Close In New York
Japan. Corea- China Philippine Isl
tvis Vancouver ana Victoria 3
t0-Empress OF Japan. To-day. 500 m
Corea, China and Philippine
Islands Seattle)-Shinana Msru- Sept IS. 6C1 m
'Sisu fsuces anu o-..-1 Sep, a. 500
San FrSncisoo)SAHerica Sept n.
Hawaii Guam Philippine Islands
trs san Francisco)U transport. Sept 30. 500 m
Hawaii (via Francisco}-Alameda Sept 30, 500 m
Hawaii japan. Corea, China and Phil
Siberia ......-.......o 600 m
Except Vest. New Zealan6
Samoan Islands, Fiji Islands and New
Caledonia (vis Vancouver and Vic
toris r g. 500 u
Tahiti and Narquesas Islands VIA san
Francisco -Afarposz .-.-----.-.--oct II. GO m
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
ACCUSED OF POISONING BRIDE.
Mother-in-Law and Husband of Stricken
Philadelphia Woman Arrested.

Philadelphia, Sept 24-Mrs. Sarah FichenIaub
end her son. Russell twenty-five years old were
conuitted 60 prison by the coroner to-day cha rged
with numbering Mrs. Mary - Eichenaub twenty
one years old the six weeks bride OF young
Eichenlaub. 1t is charged that she was poisoned
June % She stricken on tie night of that
date and died within a few minutes.
= paper containing particles of cyanide OF potas-
SUM was found In the house, and the city chem
list who made analysis Of the viscera taken
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
REAL ESTATE NOTES.

A has been awarded to the George A
Fuller Company the construction of the Second
National Bank building. northwest corner Fifth
and 2sth st, 5sx1o0 building will be four
hank
suit has been begun in the Supreme Court by n.
Corporate Realty Company against Frank Messer and
Others forec;ose mortgage IF $4,000 property
she north side Of 7Sd 9s feet Of Avenue
1soz1o22 feet. The mortgage made February
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
MORE SOUTH NEW YORK SALES.

wood Co report the sales of follow
srig South York. Staten Island.
last two dzys: n Addition 5. J.. Gilman,
le-s IN Addition ! 10 r. 3 Bolster, two lots; r
O Bundles two lots. T. Broome. two lots: Miss NJ
Nehhs tao lots; L. Cheten. lots; T. B. Deis.
lots: l. Franey. lots 2. Basinger. three lots;
T-avinfz Edwards, lots
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
NOT GUILTY OF GAMBLING.

Hampstead. Long Island, Sept. "a (SpectaD.-
After short hearing this morning in Justice CIT
tens's court here the two arrested ana
charged with running a gambling house at tn"ooo
discharged motion of their counsel, George
+ Stoddard. The prisoners were John Johnson
and James Ryan. and they were arrested on Au-
gust 81. District Attorney Coles and Assistant
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
WIRELESS REPORTS.

The Baltic. which reported to Cape Race ct hlV ar an
yesterday. when 12f0 miles east Of SANDY 1ioch l. -
rected TO about 7:30 a Friday -.
President Grant, which reported 10 Siascc@t
s:eo a m Yesterday when miles east of Nantucket
I.ghtshp is expected about 73o a m toiaE.
Friedrich which reported TO ~ PO-t
Yesterday via Nantucket South shoals Llgnls..p -
having passed hghtship at 105 M Is eATecieo u
m today.
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25
BRONX BUILDING NOTES.

Hundred and Seventy-eighth 81. northeast cor
Iafontaine three story brick church par
sonage. 45xs7 feet; st. PauTs Evangelical Lutheran
Church, owner; cost $4,000
New-York tribune., 1907-09-25

from the woman's body declared she had been
poisoned by a large dose OF II. Mother and son
were employed in institutions where they couid
obtain the deadly poison.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-24
FATAL ACCIDENT
AT WALDRON
Mr.. Kerr Killed at the Seattle Paw
ing Company's Quarry-FelI
From High Cliff.

H SAD accident occurred at the
~ Seattle PavingCompany's quar-
ry on Waldron island Wednesday
morning, resulting in the death of
VIM. Kerr, one of the company's S
most popular employees. It was Gus
tomary for him to let himself
down over the cliff to the quarry, a
short distance above tide line, by
means Of a rope fastened to tree.
He had just started to do this and
had descended a few feet over the
edge of the cliff when the rope gave
way, precipitating him about 125
feet down upon the jagged rocks be-
low. His legs were broken and his
head badly bruised and it is probable
that he was also injured internally.
The accident occurred about 8 go and
the unfortunate man died within an
hour without regaining consciousness.
He was a native of Australia and was
26 years old. It is thought that he
has no relatives in this country. Mr..
Riley, the company's manager, was
there at the time and had the body
brought Immediately to Friday Har-
Dor for burial. The funeral took
place Thursday afternoon at the val
ley Presbyterian church and oeme-
terry, Rev. Robt. Irwin officiating.
Nearly all Of the quarry employees,
about thirty of them, attended in a
body and did everything they could to
show their respect ana regard for the
young man, who was very popular
with them and with all who knew
him.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-24
DISTRICTS MUST
LEWTHREE MILLS
In Order to Share In Apportionment
of State Funds, Unless They Have
Had Six Months school

cEVERAL school districts in the
~ county having failed to comply
with the law last year in the matter
of levying a special tax and having
lost their state pportionments for
that reason, the county superintend-
ent wishes to particularly direct the
attention of all school directors to
Sec. 175 of the school law, which
provides as follows:
mo school district shall be entitled to
receive any apportionmento of school mon
eys which shall not have maintained
school for the minimum time required by
law during the preceding school year and
which has not in the preceding year (after
June 30, l9O6) levied tax of at least three
C3) mills on the dollar on the taxable prop
erty OF the district: Provided, The last
preceding provision shall not apply to
districts that have maintained school for
more than six months during the preced-
ing school year: Provided further, That
dhy hO" uIStA NY Cu0 OlVlS1OQ
Of an old one and which new district shall
have maintained at least one months
school during the preceding school year,
as shown by the last annual report of the
county superintendent, on file in the Of
fee Of the superintendent of public in
struction, shall be entitled to it's just share
of school moneys when the time that
school was maintained in the old district
before division, and in the new one after
division, shall be equal to at least the
minimum time required by law in the
old district: And be 1t still further pro-
vided, That if any school district has
heretofore failed to receive apportionment
OF state school funds because of a failure
to hold school the time required by law,
and there are unpaid warrants drawn on
the general funds Of said district for main
tenance of school prior to said failure, a
special tax shall be levied on the property
Of the district. the proceeds of which tax
shall be applied to the payment Of the in
debtedness."
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-24
OFFICIAL APPLE
CROP ESTIMATE
About Two Thirds of An Average Yield
Expected

washington One of the Few States
of the Union Which Promises a
Larger Yield Than Last Year
Oregon and California Short.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-24
STEAMBOAT SHARES
TO BE $1,000 EACH
Capitalization 100000 = Manage
ment to be Vested in Board OF
Nine Trustees
NRCAS, San Juan, Lopez, Stuart,
~ Shaw and WaldrOn islands were

(RCAS, San Juan, Lopez, Stuart,
~ Shaw and Waldron islands were
represented at the meeting held at
the court house Tuesday evening to
further discuss the question of che
organization of company to build
and operate steamer on the Seattle
route. E. E. Allen presided and G..
M. Tucker acted as secretary. It was
decided to proceed Immediately to
effect preliminary organization and
solicit stock subscriptions on the basis
of a capitalization of 100000, the
capital stock to be divided into shares
of so each. It is proposed to entrust
the management to board OF trus-
tees consisting of nine members and
it was decided to ask the following
named gentlemen to serve as the first
members of the board: L. B. Carter,
P. A. Jensen, S. M. Bugge and Fred
H. McMillin, of San Juan island; E.
F. Templin, John Moran and Il. I.
Cayou, of Orcas island; N. P. Hodg-
son ard G. E. Hartman, OF Lopez
island. Six of the gentlemen men,
toned are merchants and one other.
Mr.. McMillin, is vice-president OF the
Roche Harbor Lime Company, which
operates large store and is the
heaviest shipper in the county. Mr..
Moran is the son of Robt Moran, who
is building a magnificent country
home at Cascade bay, and Mr.. Cayou
is member of the board OF county
commissioners. If any Of the gentle
men suggested are too busy or have
other reasons for not wishing TO
serve, the others are empowered to
fill their places. 1t was decided not
tOpermit any one person to subscribe
Tor more than 500 shares Of stock.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-24
ELECTRIC DYNAMO
REMOVED AT NIGHT
Failure of Lessees to Comply With
Terms of Lease Given as Rea-
son for Owners Action

THE dynamo and SWITCH board o1
~ the electric light plant were
removed from the power house by
DR.. Capron, with the assistance of a
Lumber of Japanese from Roche Har-
bor, at late hour Tuesday night and
we're taken away on a scow. The
light plant has been operated inter
mittently during the summer by
Messrs. Little and Hulen, lessees, to
whom the lumber mill, from which
power was furnished, was sold, sub
ject to large mortgage held by the
San Juan County bank. The light
plant is the individual property of
DR.. Capron upon which the bank is
also said to have mortgage, in
which the dynamo was supposed to
be included. DIR. Capron says that
his action was due to the failure of
the lessees to operate The plant ac-
cording to the terms of their lease.
Although the light service has been
very poor almost from the first a
strong feeling OF resentment has been
aroused by the removal of the dyna-
mo among the patrons of the system,
who have expended considerable sums
for electric wiring and fixtures.
The probability is that the matter
will be satisfactorily adjusted within
a reasonable time without loss or seri-
GUS inconvenience to the patrons of
the system 1t would seem that the
doctor 8 right to protect his own prop
erty ought to be conceded and that
his own interest is likely to prompt
an early adjustment Of the difficulty.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-24
An Enjoyable Picnic

The Ladies picnic at the Newhal
lagoon Wednesday was much enjoyed.
The long table which Mr.. Newhall
had made was well laden with good
things to eat and every seat was
filled The little folks, and some of
the ladies also, had great sport wad-
ing in the warm water of the lagoon
and playing on the beach. Il is a
charming place and Mr.. Newhall
contemplates improvements there
which will add much to it's attractive
ness.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1907-08-24
THENFW
COMMISSION LAW
has Put Some Small Firms Out Of
Business
Results of State Horticultural Com.
m1ss1oner's Investigation of Mar
ket Returns and Cost or Trans
pOrtation.
1CCORDlNG to the Northwest
- HOrticulturist. ssthe law oov-

3CCORD1NG to the Northwest
- Horticulturist, "the law gov
erning the commission merchants in
the state of Washington has driven
from the business of handling fruit
and produce quite number who
were doing business on limited scale.
ard several of the larger firms are
buying outright instead of receiving
consignments for the reason, they
say, the larger expense involved
makes the profit margin of 10 per
cent inadequate. The result is to
place the commission business into
fewer hands, hence more limited
avenue of distribution, So far as
giving general satisfaction to fruit
growers, the law is still an expert
ment. The outcome is apt to be that
the present law will cause merchants
and leading fruit growers to come
together and frame up an act likely
to give better satisfaction to all inter-
ests for the action of the next legis-
lature."
Investigation now being carried op
by the Horticultural Commissioner of
the state of Washington shows that
for large amount of fruit and pro-
duce the growers receive only 25 per
cent of the price paid by consumers
and from that ratio the 40 per cent
represents the growers portion in
many cases. The same investigation
reveals the fact that the retail mer-
chants aim for profit of from 25 to
30 per cent on the fruit they handle.
The carriage tariff or freight warf-
age, storage, carriage, ETC., takes
anywhere from 10 to GO per cent of
the selling price, according to dis
tance and the routes over which pro-
duce shipments are made. Fruit
growers have tried at Portland, Ore
gon, Seattle and other cities to ham
die produce on a 10 per cent basis,
but the adventures have all failed.