davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

There wefn introduced Ia the
senate yesterday BY Senator piles
several bills of local interest An
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
APRON GINGHAMs.

cia price we shall be obliged to limit tn
quantity sold to a customer to only ten yardi
None will be sold 10 dealers
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
BED BLANKETS.

kets that would cost YOU double The reg
lar price is SS6s a pair. Tomorrow they W
be only 1918.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

Ioc yard everywhere Tomorrow all we 81;
ask you is re yard. but at this price on
ten yards will be sold 20 a customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
WASH CLOTHS.

price is 35c yard. Tomorrow il will be o
sale at only &c. You save 10 cents on c,
cry yard you buy.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
BEST sHEETINGs.
PILLOW SLIPPING.

the Mccarthy Sale Of Housekeeping Good
AZ the special price not more than ten yard
will be sold to a Customer.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
HUcK TOWELS.
BATH TOWELS.

The regular price Is 2sc Tomorrow {
viii be on sale at only Zoe. Do not d
this chance 20 save on towels you may nee
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

Beautiful eolored Bed
Spreads, fringed or hem
med, take your choice.
They come in baby blue.
pink and red. The regular
price is 81 20 each. At this
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04

save &c "a every one you buy here tom
row. W reserve the right TO limit the gu
tity solf 10 a customer. None to dealers.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-01-04
TABLE LINEN.

gain than this at the sale price tomorrow. only
f3c yard. At the special price We reserve
the right to limit the quantity sold to a pur-
chaser.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-08-22
I'll JUtI FAIL N0NBRADO PR0Cl-
RAD0R GENERAL DtI TtR-
RlI0RI0.

FL luez A. B. Fall ha sido nom.
brado Procurador General del
Territorio en- lugar del Coronel
Prichard, que preSeut0 su dimi-
sion al Gobernador Curry. la
cuHl fuG aceptuda FL nuevo
procurador general ha entrado
en- el deSempeho de sus debercs Y
Sc anticipa que sera un miembro
tan infuyente como prominente
de la administration territorial.
Aunque el COronel Prichard es
uno de los abogados mas hdbi.
les { instruidos de Nuevo Mexico,
su retirada voluntaria no causa.
ri dem6rito EN- la eficiencia V
efectividad del descargo del reie.
rido empleo porque el Jucz Fall
es tambien I'm abogado de
mucha instruction y conocimien.
tos. Sc nos informa que con la
practica de su profession ha acu.
mulado un caudal muy conside-
rable, cosa que lie hace entera.
mente independence del prove
cho que pudiera sacar con ell sa.
lario del empleo a que ha sido
nombrado. Sc supone que uno
delos motivos que 10 movieron a
aceptar proviene de su antigua
e intima amistad con ell gober-
nador Curry, q quien desea ayu-
dar Y sostener en- su esfuerzo pa,
ia dar al Territono una buena
administration. Tambien es 20.
sible que ell nuevo procurador
general tenga aspiraciones poll
ticas, y 81 realmente las tiene, Sc
ria cosa muy natural, porque
sus talentos y popularidad lie da'
ran un lugar preferente entire los
hombres pollticos del Territorio,
mayormente en- case de que Nue
vo Mexico sc conyierta en- esta.
do de la Union, cosa que muchos
Green que pueda suceder en- ell
cprCanO nOrYenlr.
El independiente. [volume] (Las Vegas, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1894-19??, 1907-08-22
RAYN0LDS RtTIRADO Y JAFFAPUES
IOEN SI LllGAR.

III SeCretarlO Gel IefrltOrlO
James W. Reynolds ha hecho di.
misi6n, segGn dicen por pedi-
mento del Secretario del Interior
Y el Presidente ha nombrado en-
su lugar q Nathan Jaffa, conta-
dor de un banco de Roswell,
quien desde luego Sc va q recibir
como Secreturio del Territorio.
FL Official cesante ha estad0 en-
la pOsici0n arriba de seis amos, y
su comisi6n no eXpiraba hasta
dentro de dos amos. Dicese que
esta COnfOrlne con su retro, cosa
que hace honor q su espfritu de
conformidad y resignation por.
que en- opinion de muchos ell en-
pleo de Secretario del Territorio
es ell mejor pagado y mas lucra-
two que hay entire oficiales fede-
rales y territoriales en- Nuevo
Mexico, Ademas del salario que
paga el gobierDo, que es POGO
menos de dos mil pesos nj ano,
ell secretario tieBe multitud de
propinas, comisiones y derechos
que hacen ascender sus ganan-
Cias tOtales & cerCa de diez mil
pesos cada anO. De modO que
un hombre que tiene In buena
fortuna de ocupar dicho empleo
por algunos amos, puede salir al
cabO de ellos medianamente rico
8 i 10 menos en- buenas circuns-
tancias. Este resultado prOvie.
ne exclusivamente de propinas
legftimas Y autorizadas por la
Legislature, teniendo adem1s el
privilegio de un asistente secre-
tariO tambien autorizadO por
ley y pagado porel Territorio,
cosa que naturalmente sirve de
mucho para aIiyiar ell trabajo
Que recae sObre el inCumbente
principal. FL secretario Ray.
nolds ha sido muy puntual y es.
crupuloso en- el descargo de sus
deberes y durante cerca de dos
meses fuG al mismo tempo Sc.
cretario y Gobernador INFERNO
en- el interreguo que Sc sigui6 q
la resignation del ex-gobernador
Hagerman. EstamOs informa.
dos que su sucesor, Mr.. Jaffa, es
hombre muy practice en- los ne
gocios p1blcos, y que el nom
bramiento lie vino sin solicita.
ci0n nj esfuerzo alguno de 81
parte, y solamente bajo reco
mendaci6n del Gobernador Curry
Esp6rase que ell nuevo Secretario
dara plena satisfaction y que de
sempenara sus deberes con fide-
lidad y eficiencia y con estricts
conformidad q mandates de Ii
ley. En cuanto 81 cx-SocrotariC
Reynolds, Sc dice que al volver {
la vida privada es su intenci6I
ocuparse ell negocios bancarios
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
MOTHER
LOSES CHILDREN

Since II o'clock yesterday morning a
frantic mother, anxious neighborA ami
energetic police officers have been
searching in vain for two lost children.
They are Marie, aged 4 years, and Ray.
aged years children OF Mrs, Mad
dock of 23i east Third South street.
The tots We're out playing yesterday
morning and about IL O'clock they were
missed by their mother. 1t was thought
that the little ones had gone to a
neighbor's, but when they failed to re-
turn In an hour or so, Il search was
made for them but they could not be
found. All the immediate neighbors
We're visited and anxiously questioned,
but not the slightest trace OF the chill
dren could be found. Yesterday after
noon and all last night the half-crazed
parents searched for the missing ones
nut without results.
This morning the father called at
police headquarters In hopes that the
police had found the babies but the
officers had not been able 10 secure the
slightest trace of them. After Mr..
Maddox left the station, Officer Taylor
received information which he thought
would lead to the location of the child
rem but upon Investigation the supposed
clue proved fruitless.
SO far as known to the police there
has been no trouble in the family and
therefore 1t is apparently not case of
the father, or mother. kidnapping the
little ones.
Detectives and patrolmen as wen as
members of the family and neighbors
and friends are exerting every effort to
locate Marie and Ray.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
WAR VETERANS AT NEPHI.

Tomorrow morning the tents will be
pitched for the big Indian War Veterans'
cncampn,ent. which will hold forth at
Nephi for the next three days. July q. "a
and 70. Already hundreds OF people have
arrived, and 1t Is expected that fully
1000 or 500 people Will be IN attendance.
and Nephi's commercial club is prepared
TO entertain visitors and show them the
best time ever had by the veterans. A
splendid program has been prepared for
each dey as follows
Tuesday. July 23--Forenoon, hoisting OF
Nag, serenade of bands and pitching the
big camp, Afternoon. grand parade morse
races, baseball, Nephi VS. Payson: big
tent, vaudeville show. African dodger
with complimentary ball In armory for
the veterans,
Wednesday, July Forenoon. base
ball Nephl VS. Manti; special program
at 1890 and 2:20; afternoon. Indian skirm-
ish and sham battle. basketball. Nephi
VS. Manu. horse races, southern minstrel
show. two dances.
Thursday, July Ex-Governor and staff
will be III Attendance, with excellent pro-
grams both forenoon and afternoon; fore
noon, baseball, Moroni w Lehi; afternoon,
big horse races, field day sports, tent
vaudeville, dances at the armory and
opera house, with grand concert in the
tabernacle.
There are In all about % OF the hest
race horses in the state on the grounds,
the track Is In good condition, and some
excellent races. with generous PRICE. will
take place every day In fact the visl-
tors al Little Chicago are going TO be
shown royal time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

bling, that orchard Transferred the mine
but temporarily to Dan Gardener the
present owner, and was cheated out OF
its redemption when compelled to leave
tho country. II this were not true. tho
state, should have put Gardener on the
stand,
ORCHARD A DIME NOVEL" HERO
Richardson described Orchard as dream.
ing that he was a dimes novel hero. lie
wanted to be known as a bad man. e"
He had hts picture taken holding n smok-
ing revolver over companion lying IN
a position of death over card table.
This photo, said the lawyer depicted the
character of Harry Orchard. ''the tnsei
hero, and showed the hereditary taint In
his blood-au uncle committed suicide
while worrying over some imaginary
crime
The attempted train wreck on the Flor
enca and Cripple Greek railroad Mr..
Richardson dismissed briefly as having
been conclnsivey shown up as a pink
erton plot"
He next entered upon the ylndicator
mine explosion arguring that It was an
accident pure and simple. Orchard, ne
said. claimed credit for this as he did
for many other crimes he never commit
ted. The attorney was still discussing the
Vindicator testimony when at Has a..
m. recess was ordered until y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
NEW UNIVERSITY CATALOGUE.
Development of Big Educational Insti-
tuition Enthusiastically Shown.

The rapid growth of the University
of Utah insrecent years Is well exem
plified in the lsO7-1sos catalogue. which
is just on the presses. Contrasted with
the issues of few years ago, 1t shows
a remarkably revolutionized institu-
ton In which all preliminary and SUBJ
college work Is subordinated and the
real university work " AT last placed
In its position OF principal concern and
Importance.
The record OF new classes shows great
development In the medical department,
with the loss OF another year from the
preparatory department. The list Of
students shows SOS registered In strictly
collegiate work, with A2 preparatory
students For many years the balance
has been In favor of the lower grades
so that this rapid increase In students
of college grade Is a matter which has
caused much Joy among the university's
friends and alumni
The faculty for next year will con-
sist of So professors and assistant pro-
fessors. Maud May Babcock who has
been absent for year, Will be back at
work, while William Blum, instructor
of chemistry. and Miss May, director
of kindergarten training, viii be away
on leaves OF absence. Their places will
be filled by Kenneth Williams. of the
class OF 1907. University of Pennsyl-
yania, who will take charge OF the
instruction In chemistry. and Miss May
b. Fox. who will substitute In the
kindergarten training work.
In the matter of relationship with
the Agricultural college, a marked I'M
provement is shown. as there are sew
eral Joint courses TO be offered In en-
gineering and agriculture, part of the
work to be done at Logan and part at
the university campus.
Advanced work IN mining Is another
| valuable field OF new endeayor. Stu
| dents showing aptitude for mining
work win be urged to stay after gradu-
alton TO work on some OF the newer
1 and more difficult mining problems,
and to help them In this work, scholar
| ships have been subscribed by wealthy
| mining men.
! The entrance requirements are to re-
| ceive a boost next year. putting them
| ON n par with those OF most standard
| western colleges, which require a full
high school course OF four years for
| entrance.
In the law and medical departments,
| marked expansion is shown. A num-
| Der OF prominent lawyers have been
| added TO the list Of instructors and
| lecturers on law topics, and the depart
| ment of medicine has been strengthened
! by the addition OF Robert w. Fisher,
as professor of materia medica, and
w. Ross Anderson as professor OF bnc-
teriology and pathology.
The improvements Of this year mark
| the beginning OF harmony in higher
education within the state. and will
! probably be followed by much more
marked improvements next year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
VOTE Of UNIONS
MAY END STRIKE
,Pruposition to Settle Difficulties
Between Electric Linemen
And Bell Telephone Co.
SUBMITTED BY MGR. MURRAY.
AZ is Accepted by Grand Officers and
Referred to locals for Their APP
prevail or DisapprovaI.

al temporary luli has occurred In the
progress OF adjusting differences De-
tween the Rocky Mountain Bell teie-
phone company and Its striking line-
men. and IL win not be broken until
each local union In Montana, wyoming
Utah, and Idaho, has voted on a propo-
si,ion telegraphed to them last night,
by which IL Is hoped to settle the strike.
This proposition, the nature OF which
has not been given out. was submitted
10 the representatives of the strikers by
Manager Murray at the last of six con-
ferences held during the latter part OF
the week, the series ending yesterday
afternoon. The proposition was immed-
lately telegraphed TO all local unions
with an urgent request that they act on
It at once and notify the Salt Lake
headquarters of the Electrical workers
union. OF their decision
M'NuLTY AT BINGHAM.
Grand President McNulty Is not in
town today. but he has not left the
country, as published this morning. In
stead he has gone 10 Bingham to talk
over labor conditions with leaders
there. and he has taken with HIM the
president and vice president OF the
Montana State Federation of Labor
who were called here to participate In
the conferences with the Bell company
When asked on what particular busi-
ness Prest. McNulty had gone TO Bing-
ham Vice Prest. Sullivan. who has re-
NAMED In the city to hear the results
of the referendum voting, declared that
he would not sny, except that the trip
was made In the interests of organized
abor, In which interests Prest. McNul-
~ spends all Of his time.
SULLIVAN NON coMMITTAL.
Mr.. Sullivan also would say moth
ing definite as to whether he anticipat-
ed n peaceful settlement. He declared
that the best way to find out WAS to
await the result of the referendum vote,
and until then he could assure the pub
lie that none of the electrical workers
were going back to work. despite the
fact that the strike has been in pro-
gress for over three months, and that II
has cost each Of the men engaged about
$780, In salary.
It is understood that a concession
granting more wages has been made by
Manager Murray. 1t was almost solely
on this ground that the strike. was
originally called, the demand being
that wages he boosted 80 cents per day
for all classes OF labor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
CONFERENCE OF.
LIBERTY STAKE

The regular quarterly conference Of
the Liberty stake was held yesterday
the first meeting converting at 10 a. M
in the Assembly hall, and was presid-
ed over by President Hugh j. Cannon.
There were present of the general au-
thorities. Presidents John r. Winder
and Anthem II. Lund of the first presi-
dency. and Elder Heher j. Grant of the
quorum of the apostles.
The meeting opened by the First
ward. choir and congregation singing.
Now let us rejoice Prayer was Of
fered by Bishop oliver Hodgson, and
the choir sang, ''All hail the glorious
day."
PRIEST. HUGH ]. CANNON.
President Hugh j. Cannon welcomed
the saints to the conference, and said
that generally speaking things werc
going along pretty we'll in the Liberty
stake. He reported that the stake
presidency and high council had
thought 1t proper to call together all of
the brethren and sisters whose names
were TO be presented to the confer
ence 90 ascertain their feelings, as the
stake presidency did not want to pre-
sent the name of any persons who did
not feel themselves in harmony with
the principles of the gospel and the au-
thorities OF the Church, and felt that
they could not give the necessary time
TO the Office which he or she holds. All
who spoke expressed themselves as
being willing TO attend to the du-
ties of their positions TO the best OF
their ability
President Cannon presented the gen.
eral and stake authorities, all of whom.
were sustained by unanimous vote.
REPORTS OF ORGANIZATIONS.
Elder John C. Howard of the high
council spoke in regard to the acting
teachr's work IN the stake. He re-
| ported that a committee had been ap-
acting teachers OF the stake for the
/, purpose OF laying before these teach
ers the work which they are expected
to perform and their duties In visiting
among the saints OF their wards.
Mrs. Annie s. Musser, stake presi-
| dent of Relief society In the stake.
| gave a brief report of that organiza-
| ton
Miss Hattie Esterboom sang in a
very pleasing manner, Sometime.
| Somewhere"
Counselor William Harvey of tho
| Thirty-third ward blshOprtc reported
| briefly the conditions In that ward. All
of the reports showed that the or
| ganizations named are in excellent con-
| dition.
Edward W. Brady sang a solo,
ELDER LEGRAND YOUNG.
Elder Leoirand Young OF the high
| council compllmented the organizations
| OF which reports had been given. upon
the excellent work being done by them.
| Elder Young addressed the meeting
upon the subject OF prayer. setting
forth, first. TO whom we pray; second,
why we pray; third. the result OF
| prayer. The speaker related some in
| cidents which had come under his no.
tice where the sick had been healed by
the prayer OF faith. He said there was
great power In the prayer of "A humble
| man, and that he did not think the
Lord revealed anything for which He
was not asked.
The First ward choir rendered the
anthem. "As the dew from Heaven
| distilllng," and benediction was pro-
nounced by Elder John Vetterli OF the
| bi&h council.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
NARROWED ON
WHITE ROCK ISLAND
Party Of Salt Lakers Have Rare
Experience While Making
Tour of Lake.

Robinson Crusoe had whole book
written about him Just because he was
marooned on an island. Four Salt
Lalkers, Howard Garrett. w. J.. Jen-
nings, Fred Strouse, and Farley z.
Jensen. had an experience Friday that
makes Robinson Crusoe's riskiest I'M
dertaking look like mere childs play.
First OF all, the gentleman OF the book
didn't get marooned on two by-four
island a hundred feet high with a
heavy squall beating the waves against
it. The Salt LalSers did. They went
In swimming near White Rock and
while they were in the water the
storm came up. They were dashed
against the sharp sides Of White Rock
but managed 10 escape any injuries
worse than few bruises, They then
scrambled up and found places large
enough to sit on by doubling their
knees up under their chins and hold
ing on to projections. IL looked
mighty dark for the undressed quartet
clinging to the rocks at the time, but
the victims. themselves are laughing
over the incident now.
WAS FATEFUL FRIDAY.
The trip began Friday afternoon in
Aisl fuHlhAllNu Wy bcWtS
Davis. Besides the four mentioned
the other members OF the party We're;
Laneir Wardrop, Earl Garrett and
Ralph Wardrop. making seven In ad-
dition TO the boats crew. The party
was out after pictures for moving
picture representative OF tour
OF the Great Salt Lake and travel into
its Islands, showing the birds vegeta-
tion, etc. The afternoon was beau
tlful one and everyone on board was
happy. Az the boat steamed towards
White Rock four OF the travellers de-
cided they would like TO battle and
conceived the idea OF swimming
around the island which Is nothing
more than big white rock, hs itH
name implies do not swim too far
away. as | hear a wind coming up"
said Capt Davis, As the boys could
not feel the Eentlost suggestion OF a
zephyr, they laughed heartily Mt the
captains warning, and splaHhed
around the island.
They were around on the other aide
within Ave minutes and without sec
ond's warning q gale came up.
BEAT OUT INTO LAKE,
In tho meantime the crew Of tho
Cambria was forced 10 beat out into
the lake 10 avoid being driven on To
the rock After terrific battle tho
quartet OF swimmers made the rock on
the protected sids and climbed 10 tins
top clothed In fresh salt breezes and
sun rays which soon came out.
The sun went down upon the soene
and then chilly breszos wpislny up
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
ADJUSTMENTS.

Musical Fcstival--Tonight at Wan
damere sees the opening or something
unique in Salt Lakes midsummer his
tory. namely Musical Chautauaua, a
series OF concerts and eontests which
WIN run the entire week,
The ogden tabernacle choir under
Prof. Ballantyne opens the program
tonight, with Whitney Coombs' cam
tata. entitled, THE First Christmas. -
The soloists Will be Myrtle Ballinger.
soprano, and Mrs. A. Il. c. Smith.
contralto. both of Ogden, Fred Graham
and Horace $ Ensign, OF Salt Lake.
while Prof. Mcclellan win act AZ ac-
companist. The reserve sale for seats
is now going on at the Clayton Music
company's store.
Orphcum--The final week Of the
Orpheum opens tonight with the pro-
duction OF MAI Goodwins comedy en-
titled turned Up"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
PERSONALS.

Earl q. Rogers has returned home
from Lehigh university for his SUM
iner vacation.
]. A. WEIGH has returned from Los
Angeles where he attended the y. II.
A convention.
Prof. j. W. Hartman Of the state
university has gone TO New York
state TO spend his vacation
r. j. Hagenbarth Is al Spencer,
Ida, looking after wool shipments
from that section OF the state.
j. p. Gardner Is summering on his
Nevada ranch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
wHIRLwlND RESCUE.
INJUNCTION ASKED FOR.

Hannah A, Youngberg filed suit in the
district court today against Oscar II.
Lawrence aud Sheriff c. Frank Emery
TO cnJoin them from attempting to
levy on the property Of plaintiff 10 sat
isfy Judgment secured by Ole r.
Skoog and TO compel the defendant
Lawrence to cancel the mortgage Civ
en- by paintiff and her husband. It is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

alleged that the property in oucs.,,u
was condemned by Salt Lake ,,Itv az
reservoir purposes and the value 81.
the same was fixed al $1,000 which wss
turned over 10 Skoog IN satisfaction -,
said mortgage. The mortgage has nav
er been satisfied and Skoog claims XXI,
there IL moro due him than the amour,
awarded IN the condemnation sui ans
hence he secured a deficiency iudgnAn,
which he assigned to Lawrence who ia
now attempting to collect Il.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

Old books. Music and Magazines Put
them IN strong nav covers FOR preser-
walton, Many records OF value can be
saved by having thum bound. This
"News' bindery can do the work In
any form NJ any price,