davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
PRESENTATIONS AT U. OF U.
Amateur Thcspians Recipients of Pins
And fobs From Students.

At the student body meeting at the
university today. those who took part
in the dramatic performances were
presented with pins. Those who repre-
scented the school in debating were Civ.
en- watch fobs. Those receiving drama
tic pins were Miss Edna Harker Miss
Ivy CleghOrn, Miss Kate McMannis.
Miss Nellie Mahan. Miss Hazel Barnes,
and Mcssrs. Leo Goddard. Ernest Bran
we'll j. l.. Brown Chrlsten Jensen and
X. W. Young. il.
Dr. kingsbury at chapel this morning
spoke to the students ON the building
OF the ~" He pointed out that ii was
the symbol of the university of tn,
state that the motive back Of tn"
building was such as should be IN tn,
hearts of all the students. namely. to
leave a fitting monument behind them
The students mad no intention to de-
stroy the beauty of the hill Their mo-
tive was TO place the symbol OF the
educational institution on the hill. and
thus increase the Inspiration.
Some statistics regarding the a.
mansions of the ~" We're gwen oul
The big letter is 100 feet long by 100
feet wide. II is laid out in proportion
so that II looks correct from the center
OF the valley. but when on either side
of the valley one Of the arms looks out
Of proportion. 1t required / POO whee-
barroWsful OF concrete TO build the u
and 1t is estimated that the students
travelled 90 miles TO carry the concrete
10 its place. TWO hundred sacks of ce-
ment, 40 loads OF gravel and 81 loads
OF sand We're consumed in it's building,
and the expense, outside of the student
labor was $3.50
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
NOT so BAD AFTER ALL.
BOY Committed to Reform School is
Given Another Chance.

Walter Krough, who was committed
TO the Industrial school by Judge
Gowans in the juvenile court several
days ago will not have to go TO that
Institution. Walter is a bright boy
and is hard and willing worker. lie
was committed TO the school on the
request of his mother, who declared
that she could do nothing with him.
The boy broke down and cried upon
being committed but after the court
told him that he would be given a good
home and an opportunity to go to
school and learn u trade. his tears gave
way to smiles and he seemed pleased
that he should have such an opportun-
ity
Can / learn to be an iron moulder?"
he inquired. He was informed that he
could and he seemed satisfied 10 go to
the school. His uncle learned of his
commitment, however. and today APP
peared before the court and stated
that he could arrange to care for the
boy. He said that Walter was a good
boy and was bright and willing to work
but that he had been neglected and
had had no home and no opportunities.
The man said that he would be respon-
sible for him and would furnish the
required bond. Walter wsis according
Is committed to his custody and Will
w IHNth III an W HllNlAN lNbAlA' ANA ~
present. when he can receive some
attention ana schooling. Later ON he
viii no doubt be afforded the oppor-
tunlty OF learning the iron moulders
trade. which seems to be the height OF
his ambition.
Charles Pierce and Fred Soils wero
before the court for stealing flowers
and We're made wards Of the court and
requested to report once "A week Guy
Hart was fined for riding his bicycle on
the sidewalk but his fine was suspend
..I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Notice Is hereby gwen that sealed bids
sill be received by the undersigned M TO
~ p. m, May ~. 1891, for the materials
~ labor required IN the performance and
.stallatlon Of the work below mentioned,
n the Granite School District salt Lake
ounty Titan, and according to plans,
pecihcations and drawings, which are
zen for inspection OF the bidders at the
,iicc pf the architects, Dallas Il Hedges,
the Dcsorct National Bank BWldiug, AT
le corner Of Main and First South
streets. IN salt Lake city Utah, and all
.ue ana prupuHais at tue above time VIII
= opened publicly aud read IN the office
L the Granite School Board, 1890 South
tate Street. in said county.
al bids must he addressed to "Grantc
school Board, salt Lake County. Utah
ana marked IN tho lower left hand corr
icr. Bids on such bids Gun he dciiv-
'ed to the Bcard or once at tho said
bids must not contain conditions. quali
cations, proposals on any other things
lan those mentioned In the plans specln-
atoms and drawings. contracts or bonds,
nd bidder must use thp form Of bids.
'tthout change, which will he found at
ne office of The said architects, and no
,ner form OF bid VIII he received.
certified or cashiers check on some
-ank In salt Lake city Utah for AZ lras.
per cent of the amount Of each bud
aust be enclosed. Each check Is to be-
AIDE payable TO the undersigned
Ihe proposed contract and bond are also
the office Of said architects, and can
Gre be examined.
a bond must be furnished for one-hait
the bid with good and sufficient sure
.es, all satisfactory ana acceptable e.
800 Undersigned.
ne bids are to bo for the following
Ok and no subdivisions viii be consid-
red.
l'irst--Opc bid contemplates finishing
ne class room ana hall, on the first tpuf
The Woodstock school Building, corner
Thirteenth East and Vine Street Two
ass rooms and part Of the hall on hrst
cor Of tho Roosevelt School Building
rper of Ninth East and Fourtccutn
nth Streets. Two class rooms ana PARK
hail on the Forest School Building, cor
en- Twelfth South and Ninth East; these
JiIdinss are all In Salt Lake County.
tab.
Secoud-This bid contemplates heating
nd plumbing. required IN finishing one
Ass room and hali on first ilucr and the
eating OF the second floors of tho
woodstock School Building, Heating ana
.umbiug FOR two class rooms and hal
q first tOor and heating of second floor
tho Roosevelt School Building. and heat
* for only two class rooms and hail 90
tscmeut of he Forest School Building.
The Undersigned reserves the right to
eject any and all bids
GRANITE SCHOOL DISTRICT.
May 10. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
MAIN STREET DEAL.
Leslie l.. Goddard Purchases Part OF
Tho Constitution Block.

\. Richter concluded last evening @
deal with Leslie L. Goddard, whereby
the latter became owner of 80 3S-i0O
feet Of the Constitution building on
Main street. for $25.75O, or practically
$500 per front foot. The property Is
Immediately south OF the entrance. the
sround floor being occupied by tho
Central Coal & Coke company There
are % APARTMENTS ON the floors above.
which will be improved at an outlay OF
$1,000. Mr.. Richter bought the proper.
" three months ago from John Old
ham for $4,000. which makes a neat
return for the investment. A new cleo
trio elevator is to be put In at an
expense OF $4,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
LAX MORALS OF
Factory GIRLS
Governor Cutler Talks to Bust
ness Men Regarding Their
Hired Help.
JAMES G. MCDONALD RESENTS,
lie Anirms That the Maids Employed
In salt Lake Factories Are
Not Morally Bad.

At business mems meeting yesier-
day afternoon ia the city and county
building, with GOV. cutler. the cNecu'
tive stated his regret at the alleged iaN
morals Of salt Lake young people es-
pecially girls employed in the local rae
tories with Rev. Z, y. Simpkin ahd
Secy. Beatty of the state board oil
health. he recently visited the state
reformatorv. where he was given
startling Information by girl Inmate.
She stated that she had been employee
en- two Salt Lake factories and one
store. While there the girl stated she
had made the acquaintance Of a young
man who persuaded her TO accompany
him to a roomlug house. she clalineu
that most of the girls employed IN tllt
factories conducted Themselves very
much as she had done The governor
stated he had been Informed tn.tt
were many such places in THIS Guy
aud had discovered other cases IN tHv
reform school similar to the one just
cited.
ONE CASE CITED.
Gov. cutler asked the business men
nresent to look into Tho moral COM j.
lions obtaining IN their establishments
and see that girls are warned of pVssl-
BILE dangers lie spoke Of case Whele
n girl contracted disease by drinking
from a drinking fountain cup l lrIetleu
with germs, and applied the hlustra-
tion I'm asking his hearers if customers
knew they were liable TO contract uls-
ease IN consuming products of factories
where one or more OF the operatives
were diseased.
URGES REGARD FOR HE'LL
Rev. p. A. simpkin told how vice
when once started spreads through
society as whole, urging those pres
ont to exercise regard for the moral
welfare of their help Dr.s3eatty stated
that the apathy Of salt Lake people in
such matters was astonishing; due
probably to ignorance, He advised that
parents watch their daughters when
absent from home and not at work.
SKATING Kinks OVERLOOKED.
j. G.. Mcdonald resented any asser-
ton that girls employed in factories
are morally bad He said, You have
overlooked the skating Kinks and the
dance halls"
He denied the statements made by
Governor Cutler and Mr. Beatty. In
20 years, he said he had employed
thousands Of girls and he had never
had occasion to discharge but three for
unbecoming conduct. The executive
was asked the question as 10 whether
he had not employed numbers Of young
girls In his store aud other places OF
business, and whether any of them had
gone wrong
Governor Cutler replied yes to the
first question and no to the other. Mr..
Mcdonald said that the same condi-
lions obtained In his own establish
ment He went ON TO say that mer-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
STRIKER BREAKER ARRESTED.
John II. Earle is Chngcd With Having
Committed Perjury.

Los Angeles Nav i6.--John Il. Earle.
who clnims to he professional strike
breaker, was arrested today on "a charge
OF perjury preferred in Portland, or.
CHARGES AGAINST HIM
Portland, or, May l,-.John Il. Earle
alias king alias Jerome. Is wanted here
ON charges Of perjury aud contributing 10
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
VETO BY MAYOR.
Druggists Liquor License Ordinance
Does Not Find Official Favor.

The ordinance amending the liquor H.
conse TO be paid rs druggists IN the city
passed by the council on Monday night,
was today vetoed hy Mayor Thompson.
The mayor claims that tho ordinance il
Illegal as the Atatutes provide that the
minimum fee foT liquor license shall he
syn while tho amended ordnance pro-
yidos that druggists outside the business
district Of the city may secure a license
Tor sso per year. Tie veto will be CON
hidered hy the council on Monday night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

but the bullet passed harmlesstv o,..
the heads OF the occupants. Ten MI
utes later the kaiser's ear passed T.,
is assumed that tho person who n,as
the shot mistook the first automohiIl
for that OF his majesty. 4 reward gnS
been offered for the discovery of H.
shooter wy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

And IN aCcOrdance Win law and an or
der OF the Board OF Directors made on
said 18th day of April 1901 so many
shares of each parcel Of such stock as
may be necessary. will he sold at public
auction al the office OF the Secretary of
said company, at Room No. 80, City and
County Building, known as the County
Treasurer's OFFICE. Salt Lake city, Utah.
on Tuesday. the 18th day Of June, 1907 al Il
o'clock noon, TO pay the delinquent assess
ment thereon. together with the costs OF
advertising and expense of sale.
j. A GROESBECK, Treasurer.
Location of office, Room No. 50, City ana
County Building Salt Lake City Utah.
First publication May 18th. 1897.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
MAS KA1sER smoT ATg

Berlin, May I5--Accor1ing to the
Mlttag zeitung, what may have been
an attempt 10 shoot the kaiser occurred
Nv the neighborhood of Weisbaden.
Someone AIRED revolver ut Il high pow
or automobile running between the VIII
lagos of Ehrenheiin and Hattorshcim,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

And IN accordance with tho law and an
ordor OF tho Board ~ Directors made
this 10Th day of Arm 1891, 80 many shares
sary VIII be sold al the oompAnys office
NO. ~ Mccormick Building, Salt Lake
CITY, Utah on the lst day " June. 1907,
ssssment thereon, together with The
costs ~ advertising ana oYpclis0 ~ sale,
E II MEAD, Secretary
5li Mccormick Block
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

SILVER SHIELD MINING & MILL
business, Salt Lake City. Utah. Notice
There arc delinquent upon the following
described stock on account OF assessment
No n, levied April TO- 1907, the several
amounts set opposite the names OF the
respective stockholders as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
Signed for Registered Letters
From "Frank Martin" Who
Proves 10 be Bell.
KEPT POSTED ON MOVEMENTS.
Chicr al Police Knew All the Tim,
Where the Bogus Policeman
was In Hiding.

with the arrest OF w w. ST clair
alias W, w. Bell additional informa-
ton has been secured which will ne
doubt he of great benefit to the state
in the prosecution OF chief Of Police
George Sheets as cons pirator in tho
McWhirter robbery last September
While the sheriff and his deputies were
using every effort 10 capture Bell and
spending the county's money in tina
matter information now in the hands
Of the county officials shows that Chic.
sheets knew where Bell was and tha
he received two registered letters from
aim while the officers were looking for
him.
The letters were sent by Frank Mar
jim who now proves TO be none other
than w. w, Bell. one was sent from
Riverton. Wyo. where Bell and hi
wife lived. and the other was sent from
Kansas City, where Bel was arrested
They were both received by chic,
sheets and signed for by him at the Salt
Lake postotficc 1t is said that the
postmaster at Rlvcrton win identifl
Bell as the man who sent the letter
under the name Of Frank Martin and
Il looks as though the chief will have %
hard time explaining the letter Incl
dents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

All printing specially attended to n,
the Deseret News Office. Estimates
promptly furnished. Rush orders n
specially.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17

the delinquency Of a minor. During the
recent strectcar strike he WAS employed
by the company As q strike-hreakcr He
disappeared about n month ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
DELINQUENT NOTICE.

VICTOR CONSOLIDATED MINING
. Principal place Of business, salt Lake
lily Utah, Noucc.-rhere arc delinquent
pom the following described stock on
.cCount Of assessment No. 3. Of III cents
er share. LEVIED on the 18th day OF April.
~, the several amounts set opposite tn
dmes of the respective shareholders as
-oilows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
IDENTIFIED HIM.

Alexander and William McWhirter
both called at the county jail yester~
day afternoon and picked Bell out of
a number of prisoners as the man
who acted as bogus policeman and
also went to the police station and
negotiated with Chief Sheets for the
return of $1,000 of the money stolen
from the McWhirters. A NJ Gordon.
the tailor will call at the jail this
afternoon for the purpose of Identify
ing Bell, He made a suit Of clothes
for Parent and also for Bell. He
Identified Parent by the clothing and
will, no doubt, be able to do the came
thing with Bell.
II is said that Atty. Soren X Chris
Jensen has been retained by Bell to
defend him. Mr.. Christensen has APP
peared as attorney for Chief Sheets.
Detective Raleigh, William Newton
and Jim Donaldson, who are charged
with being implicated in the affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-05-17
SHEETS KEPT QUIET.

He certainly knew all the time thai
Martin was none other than Bell. whom
the officials wanted so badly. but not a
hint was dropped by Sheets as to tn,
matter and no effort was apparently
made by him TO secure the arrest OF
Bell This information win be ven,
useful when Sheets Is again placed
1t is also stated by the authorities
that William Newton, the lawyer who
has already been arrested as conspira-
tor in the case, knew of -the where
abouts OF Bell. as the latter had New
toms address in II note book and gave
1t to his attorney In the courtroom al
Kansas City and then attempted to
tear the page with the address on it out
OF the book and destroy it. Deputy
Sheriff Eddiugton was too quick for him
and seized the page before it was de-
stroycd.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
Notice.

i. several tax payers of Suwan-
q county, Florida;
:, accordance to Section Al, OF
k.,t.r 1856, of the Laws of Flor
q hereby give notice that the
aooks are now open for collec-
4 taxes for the year A. D. 1907.
~ law provides that any tax pay
tho shall pay taxes during the
IN Of November, shall be allow
4 ~ the Tax Collector, a discount
I tro per centum therefrom, and if
9 tax payer shall pay during the
~ Of December, shall be allowed
account therefrom of one per
stun thereof.
Auy tax paid on or upon the first
!, Of January shall, for the purpose
3 the additions aforesaid, be re-
..,ded as paid on the last day of the
soufb in which it is paid.
J. Y. MEEKS,
80 collector Suwannee County, Fla.
kTxy
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
NJ. J. SWEAT.
S S. HATCH.
r. e. LANGSTON.
j. Q. HATCHER.
r. w. ATWELL
ARTICLES of Incorporation of Crawford
Farmers Union Warehouse and
Ginning Comnnnu


We, the undersigned. having as
ISOLATED ourselves together for the
purpose of forming a body polite and
corporate, under and in pursuance of
the laws of the State of Florida, do
hereby adopt the following articles
Of incorporation.
Article Name and Place, of RuSi-
ness.
The name of this corporation shall
be the "Branford Farmers Union
Warehouse and Ginning Company"
and its principal place of business
shall be Branford, Suwannee County,
Florida, with such branches and
auxiliary places of business as the
Board of Directors may from time to
time determine.
Article Ii-Nature OF Business to BE
Transacted.
Section /. The general nature of
the business to be transacted by this
corporation shall be that of conduct
ing a general warehouse business for
the storage of cotton and other farm
products, the storage of merchandise
and all and every other thing or pro-
duct for which storage may be de
sired, and to make such charge there
for as may be reasonable and just;
that of ginning cotton, buying and
selling cotton, both in the seed and
in the lint, the manufacturing and
selling the by-prOducts of cotton seed.
and also that of a dealer in general
merchandise, the buying, mortgaging,
selling or otherwise disposing OF,
at wholesale or retail, on it's own
account, or as brokers for cash or
credit, goods. wares, merchandise,
vehicles and harness, live stock of
every description, and the purchase.
holding, selling, improving, mortgage
ing, sale and disposal of other per
SOnal property of every description
whatever. 1t shall have the right to
purchase or otherwise acquire. own.
lease, operate, mortgage, sell. or dis
pose Of livery stables. including all
property usually made use of in such
business This corporation shall
have the right and power TO acquire,
hold, lease, improve, mortgage, rent,
sell. or otherwise dispose OF real
estate. 1t shall have the right to
buy. sell and manufacture machinery
of all kinds: to acquire. own. build,
operate. mortgage. sell and dispose
Of oil mills. cotton factories. ginning
establishments. and to manufacture,
sell and dispose of such mills, fac
tories and establishments; TO buy or
otherwise acquire, own, pledge, trans
fer. and sell stocks and bonds of all
kinds. create Indebtedness and pro
vide for the payment thereof, and n
shall have the power to engage in
all business enterprises OF WEateN 4.
character. incident TO. or connected
with. the foregoing objects, and.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
APPLICATION FOR CHARTER.
oi intention to Apply for
Letter Patent.

Under and pursuant to the laws of
the state OF Florida, the undersigned
hereby give notice that they will an
ply to His Excellency n. B. Broward
Governor of the state of Florida. at
Tallahassee, Florida, on the TWENTY
elghth day of December, A. d. 1907.
or as soon thereafter as counsel can
De heard, for letters patent incorDor-
atlng Branford Farmers Union
warehouse and Ginning Company.
under the following proposed charter,
the original of which is now on file
In the office of the Secretary of State
or Florida, pursuant to the reouire-
mentS of law.
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29
DIR. Ii. s. KOWELL,
Optician.

The retroactive defects Of the eye
a and the manufacture of lenses a
a<eialty.
once at Barclay & GTOOver Drug
fore. DIV
Live Oak daily Democrat. (Live Oak, Fla.) 190?-190?, 1907-11-29

) ntiment is something lawyers
snrtng on a Jury when the facts are
pointing the other way.
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25

G. Bowie Chapman. of E. r. Chapman
& Co.-"After several hours of feature
less huctuati0n over about the same
ground, to-day's market in the late after
noon took more decided tone and sold
of quite rapidly. The transactions on the
way down increased in size and rapidly
The final range was lower than yesterday
in some cases quite materially SO. The
action Of the leading stocks warrants the
belief that yesterdays strength, and
more particularly yesterday afternoon's
rally. was caused by and should be at
trlbuted almost wholly 20 short covering
While the market may sell off further in
the morning. should il then show signs Of
steadiness. it might do 10 make a few
purchases for turns only, but as for any
lasting advance 7 am sim OF the same
opinion that the time is not yet ripe for
such a movement"
The Washington herald., 1907-04-25
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

Ncw York. April z4-SUGAH-At the close Of
the market Yesterday the Federal Sugar Refining
Company reduced prices Is points. 20 40 less per
cent cash fof sEaugiated- f4eg had httle sugar
0u hand auc wanted ~ move u out. hence the
reduction. They sold this sugar snd then they
raised prices % points. and are nos quitting i65
less I per cent FIR cash for sruu3lated- Other re-
huers quoting the old basis Ot As1 net less ]
per cent f1r cash for granu.sted. Musc8Tado IS
quoted AZ 38iz basis 53-test. and melasses sugar
az 5.0 basis. 59test The London beet sugar market
was quiet and unchanged WIth ApTn and May
quoted az SIS. 81
BUTTER Receipts. s379 packages. firm and
unchanged market was noted for butter al 5ic
for e1La creamery.
EGGs-Receipts. o SCI cases. Markss for Eggs
remained firm 80 former prices. The basis Of
6zar Tor Western drst-
NAVAL sTOREs--Spir.s tuTuentine ruled steady.
with 70c. asked for machine made barles. Resin
was frm al 4G5af 20 for common 60 good strained.
with tar dull and easy. but unchanged. With oil
barrels quoted az go.
MILL FEED-Fism Spring bran. in loo-Ib. sscss.
10 arrive lake and rail-. 2l0 middhnss. 20; ciU
bran. Z2-59 in bulk Western red dog, A5o, %
arrive
FLoUB-StroHg hin5eung trade. spriHg pateats
423ai6li spring clears. 34lsal5i winter -t5aisats
i5a351. Wilttr clears. 5lga3.25 Kansas. iu Sacks
patents, asjaAoo; straight, A55aa'o; clears. 2sla
RYE FLOUR-Fim moderate demand. S61a4 Is
DORM MEAL-Strong, restricting trade. kiln
dried. for export, 2-s5a2soi coarse meal in bags
l0aLB
HAY Demand fairly brisk Receipts l1o3 tons
Prime timothy. Laoal.e5i Ne. ]. Ll5al.29, Ne %
LesaLI3. 40. g. scs95.
sTRAW-Lirht trade. Long rye s5a6o.
BEEF-steady. inquiry fair Family, l2.5oalA5oi
packet It0)alI53.
PoBK-stsady. inactive demand. Mess. E.0a
l8D1 family 1900.
TALLOYEs-Lcwer City, in h0ssheads, 5.sa6
LARD-Quiet. Prime. Western. so; city $50;
refined continent. $50; South American i003; re-
fined Brazilian. kegs. u00 city stCarinc ga: cleo
steallne. weak. 9: ChlcaE1. 9