davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
LOGAN SCHOOLS CLOSE
Hold Exercises in Taberncle-Class
of Thirty-0ne Receive
1 Certificates.

Logan, MAY 1S.-The closing exercises of
the city schools were held in the taber-
nacle tonight in the presence of a great
throng. The schools closed more than two
weeks ago, but the graduating class con-
tinued its work and tonight its members
received their certificates. This is the
second class to graduate this year. The
program rendered and the names of the
graduates are given below:
PART I.
Orchestra.
Invocation ....--..--Rev. Martin Thomas
Chorus -....--.---.-..... Graduating class
Salutatory ..--------..----.---Ford Yates
Recitation o. INV nona HARDER
Duet. ...Agnes Tarbet, Eurilia Greenhalgh
PART II.
Violin solo -----------.----.-L Lucille Hart. 'O6
Valedictory-. Enroll Palmer
Chorus o.. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Class
Address TO graduates. Hon. F. H Nebekar
Presentation of certifica tes............
.......... President w. w. Mclaughlin
Benediction .Orson Smith
GRADUATES.
Wynona Barber. Edna Benson, Phyllis
Evans Eurilia Greenhalgh, Eldora John
son, Ethel Johnson, Agnes Machin Ar
menia Vaughan, Adeline McCausland,
Mamie Nelson, SalOme Smith, Marietta
Speiermann, Agnes Tarbet, Ruby Wad-
man. Floyd Adams. Edward Barrett Guy
Benson, David Blanchard. Charles Good
Vaughn Haws. George Johnson. Albert
Jones. Amos Jones. Clair Jones. Ward Nc
Alister, Enroll Palmer. Foster Parry,
James Thomas, Ford Yates.
Orders Filled Promptly.
Martin Coal Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

Omaha, May 1s.-Cattle-Receipts. 200
Market unchanged
SC higher. Heavy, 6.15G6. 30; mixed, 5000
$50; light, 6.30a6 40; pigs, 5.50d6-10
Sheep-Receipts, 500. Market steady
Yearlings, 5.75a6.75; wethers, 6.50G6. 80;
ewes, 4.50d6.S5; lambs, 7.50dS.60.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Butter and EGGS.

New York, May 1S-Butter-Firm; ex-
ira creamery, 241kQ25: common and ex-
ira, 1924
Eggs-Unchanged.
Chicago, May 1S.-On the produce ex-
change today the butter market was
weak: creameries, 1Sd22; dairieS. 17G20.
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included.
Cheese-St Steady. 1S1kG15,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
EIy Central Strike Holds out.

The rich strike of chalcocite on the 400
level of the keystone drill hole on the
Weber shaft of the Ely Central, is still
penetrated through forty-five feet of the
chaclocite. and the values of the ore are
increasing with added depth. Many visi-
tors went to the property today to see
ore. Bids of $40 were made for the stock
less than a month ago, and s. was asked.
The stock has advanced from $50 to S. 70
since May 1 as a result of the develop
ments shown by the prosecution of the
policy of the company to thoroughly ex-
plore it's property with the aid of the
Keystone drills.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Inspection of Boston-EIy.

J. 3. Leggett. mining engineer from
Butte, and representative of the Boston
& Ely Copper company, made an inspec-
ton Of that property yesterday in the in
terests of the directors, who hold options
on 30 per cent of the outstanding stock.
The examination, which took up the entire
day, and which covered all of the work
ngs of the company, led Mr.. Leggett to
say at it's conclusion that he believed that
the company has as good a property as
there is in the camp, and that he would
recommend that the company take mp all
the stock now out of its control and on
which il holds options.
Mr.. Leggett will agitate an excursion
of Montana lining men to Ely, to take
place some time in June or July, for the
purpose of giving them an opportunity to
inspect at first hand the wonders of this
camp and it's mines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

"nred' bodily before the managing edi-
tor could explain that Tom was Toms
fun name.
His family ruined by the civil war
and stranded penniles- Boo Suuutou,
Va. Tom began his career ass "a moo
uopolst at the age OF eleven Guilt
waiting a pull with the conductor of the
only train running into stanton be
got exclusive control OF the daily news
paper business there. promptly raised
prices to fifteen cents per paper. and
in five months had cleaned up SSS.
enough To take his family tl Louis
Vile There the Johnsons lived -four
years In poverty but Tom managed to
attend school some of the time. and
his parents utored him when De
couldn't go To- school Al nfttcu De
got a job i'm "a rolling mill which hc
soon abandoned for a minor post with
B Du Pont of the powder family who
was running a horse car line in Louis
Vile Before he was of age Tom was
secretary of the company
Theodore f. Burtons youthful feet
trod "a less stony path lie was born
I'm Jefferson, o.. Dec. 20, 1851. two and
"a half years before Tom Johnson saw
the light His father was country
minister and there was u1 silver
spoon In Burtons baby mouth but his
parents were able 10 keep him con-
tinuously in school until he was grad
uated from OboTlin college In lS72
Burton was something OF au infant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

whose shoulders fell the mantle of
Henry George. Sensationally success
ful as an oXploiter of public utilities
he is the mahatma Of municipal own
ership. Taxed with Inconsistency by a
political opponent. Mayor johnson re-
piled: ~ advocate and have advocated
the abolition of an forms of monopoly
and yet / am and have been a benc-
hciarv of them all If there is iucou-
sistency I'm that, IL is not my fault.
preach what / sincerely believe 20 be
the true and just social condition. the
condition of equal rights. Of real free
dom. But the people viii not yet lis
ten. Through monopoly which should
be abolished, hut which the people per-
init TO exist. / am a rich man. But
with the money I make out Of monopo-
lies ! am doing AN 1 can 90 destroy
monopoly root and branch. for
should prefer To die poor and know
that my son and daughter would live
I'm "a community where they could find
easy subsistence than To- leave them
fortunes, the loss of which might eX-
pose them TO the scramble that is now
the fate of the great mass Of the pco-
pie"
He has made good his promise TO
combat monopoly. Six years ago hc
disposed Of the great part of his in
dustrial enterprises and opened his an
thrust campaign with "A demand for
three cent fares on street cars. an is-
sue which elected him mayor of Clevc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
MAYOR TOM L. JOHNSON.

land aud gave him his s0briquet of
Three Cent Tom" He has kept up
the fight by day and by night. ripping
up tracks. defying courts and sticking
iujunctions I'm his pocket Denounced
by former business associates ass "a pO-
liucal renegade seeking 20 ride into
power upon the backs OF the deluded
and dehased populace. DE is hailed on
the other hand as the prince of priW-
lcge turned delivercr AS Moses was
acclaimed by the Hebrew children
when Dee left the pride and power of
Pharoah's court 20 lead them through
the desert to- freedom
Tom L. Johnson was born in George
town, Ky. July is. 1888, OF a family
which boasts "a vice president Of the
United States. senators. congressman,
generals and colonies galore. His ia
Their was plutocrat and great own
er of slaves. He was named Tom, not
Thomas, and Loftin. after his moth
ers family. His brief Christian name
has been the cause of much confusion
and of charges of levity against its
users when Robert p. Porter took
charge of the Cleveland World the first
rule he gave his subordinates was,
Never use "a mans nickname unless
you quote somebody and then be sure
To- quote him right" soon after This
general order 40. 1 some editor wrote
of Tom Johnson. TIP the stairs three
at a time went Robert r. Porter. aud
the whole editorial stan was almost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

gold medal Tor general excellence.
Even in those early days bee must have
been am expert at the arr of pleasing.
Tor ho made his way into the most oN-
elusive circles and was quite "a social
lion iu the now life OF the settlement
THE attraction was mutual too The
young Celestial was quite as fond of
the society of his English friends as
were they of his CHEEKY presence and
ability 90 entertain IN the course of
time he announced his intention 90 be-
come British subject and "a little
Hter hr actually acquired citizenship
under the name of wa Tins Fang. the
title De- bears today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

tH. Very aHr.sd speciality of represent
iue wU.a .ms boz tH.lr dr1IHa With
me .HgnINm"u. and hc made money
plenty of no. Don Ums Boz received m
appointment as magistrate but DOCS
Judgment. "0.u EY severe against ms
fUa. Celestial. chat the colonial au-
iHuuU.. Here obliged to cancel his
comm .a.
De- chose fur hIs wife very rich
woman oI UIs own race n is stated
by uHu.o familiar with the situation
fuII Ue might have bad his pick from
ONIONS fH. colonial bellies bul ST.
N". M... were unl 500 radically oc-
rIdnua fd5t grrhars o. would Doe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
The Return of Jolly and Popular Celestial

~HE recent appointment OF Mr..
II Wa Ting Fang as representa-
tive of the Chinese govern
ment at Washington came as
an agreeable surprise 20 the American
general public, however il may be re-
garded by the authorities at the ma
tlonal capital Five years of the dig
uided and highly circumspect Sir
Chentung LANG Cheng the retiring
minister, have by no means effaced the
favorable impression made by the jolly
ana astute Mr.. WI. who was the ac-
credited tenant of the beautiful Wash
ugt0n home of the Chinese legation
from 1897 TO 1902.
For Mr.. WI is by far the jolHest and
most picturesque Celestial who has
held the position. His capacity 20 dis
pei monotony is well nigh ineXhausti-
BILE and he is always ready 10 draw on
% generously During his official stay
In this country he made no less than
g23 speeches. not one of them uresomo
or lacking in interest. with such
record to his credit no man-even
though he be "a Chinaman-need hesi-
tate t0 return 10 the scenes of his
orai0rcal tnumphs.
Nor is IL OF especial moment that
Mr. Nu's talent for entertaining was
purely oriental. An envious London
journal once insinuated that the all
legged American distaste for orientals
must Dee a sham since We were so fond
Of Sir Wu--Mr Wa. who did nothing
but poke fun az as during his i've
year oiourn in this country Now
Americans do not at all object 90 hav-
ing fun poSed at them-in the oriental
fashion. that is The late clever ii
Huns Chang was not slow TO appre-
ciatt that fact and he governed him
SELF acaordingly.
Do quite likely that the PeNng
government Is wise to this American
uecl 1ty Perhaps il regards tho
se1a.. of Mr. Wa as sort Of anti
dol. .Y the autioricntal feeling which
tem lo be- springing mp in some parts
oi OH. country NJ any living oriental
can jolly the Americans out OF their
Real .r 8ncied dislike for his yellow
brethren. that supreme iollier is cer-
ia.n Mr Wa.
6or Criticism.
%. course Mr. Wa has made some
en- rs bon America. Most Of them
sr high places, in official circles
III. anect Go bee rather astonishcd
M. Nr Wa has been returned They
ma0H no secret of their distaste for
hs ocIety and declare that mo- other
Tori zoo minister or Ambassador ever
tu. suilty of "a tithe of MI WIS soc
Na' transgrossions They point out
great Particularly that there Be-
A possible excuse Tor NJ wa. II is
ry amusing. they admit for him
Hrry on his pranks with an air
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
A Contest Which
HasBecOme a Matter
Of National Moment
and Is Being Watch
ed Carefully by the
Leaders Of Both
Parties

1900 FUNDAMENTALLY the great
Thing is local government"
said Governor Hughes Of
n New York In a recent public
.55,.s. This truth the American
,.oris are beginning TO recognize. They
-. shaking OF the old habit of leaving
m. r,ysrnment or cities TO ward poll
.,.sr and looking TO state and ma
,t,rI legislatures 20 correct the evils
horr af municipal lazinoss. Conspicu-
,rs among communities striving after
,be highest ideals Of home rule and
who's first citizens are proud TO be
choir servants is Cleveland. In that
INV on the 5th OF November next the
ravo.5lty viii be awarded either TO
TOM l.. Johnson, characterized by Lin
.oln Steffens as "thc best mayor Of
,be best governed city in the United
state" or TO Theodore r. Burton,
whom Speaker Cannon has called "the
sblest man I'm congress-" Whoever
wins. Cleveland will have the distinc-
ZION Of being ruled by a man of ma
uonal repute.
Tom l.. johnson Is a reformed mo-
n,polist, a self made millionaire who
sss turned from the pursuit of more
Millions 10 practical philanthropy He
has been four years a congressman,
three times mayor OF Cleveland Demo-
oau. boss of his state. candidate for
e1r NOR and a presidential POSSIBLE
uv" Theodore +. Burton is serving
DIS .ighth term In congress, and since
the retirement of Warren b. Hooker
has been chairman of the committee
ou rivers and harbors one of the most
Important divisions Of the national
house of representative Chosen by
reclamation by the Republicans Of
cleveland TO lead their assault on the
hitherto impregnable citadel Of john
s1nism, he has the enthusiastic in
dorsement Of the national administra-
u0n II is even alleged that his nOmi-
nation was instigated by the big stick
ITSELF Political giants both, their bat
ua win Doe almost "a national contest
and win engage spears brotherless and
otherwise from far beyond the confines
.of Cleveland Paraphrasing Napoleon,
"Forty-nvc states look down upon
them" Through the city hail Of Glove
and may Die the road which leads TO
the White House at Washington
The terms Democrat and Republican
are not more antitheuCal than are
Tom Johnson and Theodore p. Burton
Burton Us conservative, calm, conveu-
tional Johnson is radical Of the
radicals. passionate, picturesque. spec
tacular Burton is orthodox. Johnson
is paradox Enriched by monopoly,
DEE is the arch antimonopolist pro-
tege of the protective tarin, he Is the
hercest of free traders A heavy hold
or Of real estate. he is the most emf
1ent OF Single Takers the Elisha upon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
SOME CONDENSED FACTS.

o fewer than 2gl655, tons of pig
pro-. enc recently produced Boz the Unit
FEES dur.nE single month.
'f realized taOn595 gross proht In
"A 'om municipal electric llghung
.1' l with f302,-,5 me preceding
iI 'nunanian naval and mercantile
Doe only one which uses petro.
".i I exclusively
..mated that 20 per cent of the
copper la obtained from sui
N.Hs Of Australasian wool exports
lNe year ending june 30 last provide
-s-''0.n proof OF prosperity amount
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Sir ChenCunJ LiaDg Cheng, Retiring
Minister. In Ills Motor Car

mon. .H.l to say that Dee preferred "a
r.H chinese maiden 90 any number OF
I'.. fortunately endowed Caucasian
a.r.a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12
Chinese Legation Building, Washington

that would be the despair of a sou-
brette. but IL really won't do Mr. WI
was educated In England. speaks tho
language like "a native and is $50 well
versed i'm American laws customs and
literature that he is able To- compare
them with Chinese institutions
Fortunately for Mr. Wa, there Is only
faint manifestation OF this adverse
criucism-iust enough. possibly. Co
put him on his guard al certain times
ana in certain places. Perhaps this
time he win not whom addressing "a
mixed audience In a southern city pro-
pose intermarriage between tho races
as a solution OF the negro problem
Perhaps also DE will bc persuaded Co
abandon "a practice which Doe seems TO
have inherited from ii Hung Chang
the habit of propoundinR rather cm-
barrassing questions Go ladies whom
he meets In society he may Doe ccr-
tain that Il would not in any way de-
tract from his popularity should he
consent 10 "cut OUT these little Pc
culianues Of social intercourse.
Not Always Thus.
Il seems that Mr. Wa Ting Fang
has not always borne That maine
Rather more than thirty years ago hc
was "a round faced and very optimistic
looking young Celestial VINO answered
to the name of 40 Kat As such De
appeared one day bon The new colony of
Victoria, just established pn tho island
of Hongkong and entered the English
school as "a pupil. Here hc got on fa-
mously sO well that he took several
prizes in the school and Was given a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-12

HE recent appointment OF Mr..
Wa Ting Fang as representa-
tive of the Chinese govern
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
GOES TO FL pAso-

Hoyal A. Smith, member of the firm of Hovland & Smith. the promi- nent capitalists, was a passenger last evening for Fl Paso, where he will spend the next few days on business of an important nature. When ask ed concerning the business by Re view reporter, Mir. Smith refused tc make a statement further than that it was in the mining line. When ask ed concerning his extensive inter- ests in New Mexico, at Santa Rosa, where he is heavily interested in oil lands and at Silver City, where he has mining properties, MT. smith stated that nothing of an unusual na- ture had occurred during the past couple of weeks. He will return to the city about Wednesday of next week
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
PERSONAL MENTION.

H. II. Hovland. member of the firm of Hovland & Smith, will leave the city this morning for trip of inspec. ton to their holdings in the central portion of the Territory. He expects to be absent from the city for about ten days.
 c. F. Philbrook. superintendent of the local schools, was passenger yes terday morning for Los Angeles, where he win spend the summer months with his family.
 A. w. Howe, special correspondent for the Review at Tombstone, was a passenger yesterday morning for his home, after being present in the city to attend the Fourth of July celebra- tion.
 Miss Iva Butler and Miss Demarest were passengers on the train for the West yesterday morning for Los An geles, where they will spend the next few weeks. Miss Butler is student in the local high school.
 Mrs. c. c. Wildman, accompanied by her two daughters, left the city yesterday morning for Los Angeles, to spend the summer months.
 Owen E. Murphy, representative of Cochise county in the lower house or the last legislature, and now con- nected with the county recorders of flee at Tombstone, was a passenger yesterday morning or the county seat, after spending the Fourth, of July here.
 Dr. and Mrs. w. E. Hankins and their son, John, returned to the city yesterday afternoon from Douglas, where they have visited friends over the National holiday.
 George W. Sanders of Cananea re turned to his home yesterday morning in the camp across the border, after spending a few days here.
 W. E. Cassen returned to his home in Naco yesterday morning after at tending the big celebration here.
 Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Packard were passengers yesterday morning for the north after spending couple of days in the city. MT. Packard made trip to the city to attend to some matters of private business.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
BODY IS SENT HOME.

Yesterday morning the body of Mrs. George Keenhold was sent to her girl hood home in Knoxville, Tenn, where it is to be inferred within the next few days. After the sudden de- mise of this esteemed lady, who was admired throughout the district for her amiable disposition and business ability, her relatives were notified, and on Thursday morning instruc- tions were received to send the body of the deceased on to Knoxville, where the funeral ceremonies would be held There was number of the most important business men in the city at the depot when the train pull ed out for the east. for the purpose of paying their last respects to lhe memory of noble, competent and well beloved woman.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
Brief City News
DID NOT HAVE QUORUM.

On account of the lack or quorum the meeting of the city council with the members of the fire department, which was to have taken place last evening was not held. Three mem bers of the council however. respond ed to the call for a meeting and al though it was entirely informal a thorough discussion of the subject of providing adequate fire protection was gone into. The various mem bers of the department urged the needs of the department. and it seemed that the general sentiment of the couneilmen present was favor able to requests. In order to cake some formla action in the matter a special meeting of the council will be called for Wednesday evening of next week al g o'clock
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
 MEETING

Of the Greene Cattle Company. To the Stockholders of the Greene Cattle Company:
 Notice is hereby given that a spe- cial meeting of the stockholders of the Greene Cattle Company will be held at the office of the Company at Hereford, Cochise County, Arizona, at 400 o'clock p. m., on the Sth day of July, 1907, for the purpose of amending the Articles of Incorpora- tion of the Company by providing for an increase of it's Capital Stock, and If such increase is provided for, for deciding upon the amount to which said capitalization shall be increas- ed. and for the further purpose of deciding upon the advisability of mak- ing bond issue; and for the trans action of such other business as may properly come before the Company. Hereford, Cochise County, Arizona, June Fist, 1907.
 W. c. GREENE,
 President
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
IS PUT UNDER BOND.

At the hearing of Robert Brooks on the charge of having threatened several persons with death, it was finally decided to put the defendant under a peace bond in the sum of $f000, which was supplied a short time later by friends of the accused man. The case against Brooks on the grounds of having threatened to kill arose from alleged threats made by him not only toward the complain ant G. o. Schaacker, but towards others instrumental in his removal from the general managership of the Brooks Consolidated Copper Com pany, After hearing all the evidence in the case Justice Hogan decided to put the defendant under a peace bond.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
NOTICE TO CREDITORS.

Estate of Edward O. Rouzer. de ceased. Notice is hereby given b. the undersigned. the Administrator o the estate of Edward O. Rouzsr, de ceased tC he creditors of and all per sens having claims against the said deceased, to exhibit them, with tht necessary vouchers, within ten months after the first publication Of this no tice to the said administrator at tho office of Buxton-Smith Co, Bisbee Arizona, the same being the place fol the transaction of the business of sait estate, in said County of Cochise.
 GEORGE D. BUXTON. Administrator of the Estate of Ed ward O. Rouzer, deceased.
 First publication June 6, 1907.
Bisbee daily review., 1907-07-06
HERE FROM cANANEA.

John H. Talbot, prominent mining man of the Cananea district, and superintendent of the Cananea Gen. tral property, valuable portion of which he formerly owned, arrived in the city to witness the Fourth of July celebration, and spent yesterday at. tending to matters of business. MT. Talbot stated that the Cananea dis trict is enjoying a wonderful boom at the present time. He said further that not only are mining operations being carried Gn in the heart of the district but that in the outlying camps strikes of great importance have been made. MT. Talbot, accom- panied by his wife. will return to Cananea this morning