davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
THE YEARS WORK CLOSED
Kicks Academy Completes the Most
Successful Year in Schools
History.

Rexburg, Ida. May 1s-The Kicks aead-
envy completed its years work today. This
has been one of the most successful years
in the history of the school. The total
enrolment for the year reached $50. 1t is
expected that next year the enrolment
will pass the 400 mark.
Forty-nine students were graduated this
year, th1rty-five from the preparatory and
fourteen from the high school and normal
courses. This is the first year that a class
mas been graduated from a four-year high
Scnoot ana normal course so a great deal OF
interest was manifested in their gradua-
ton. The school offers high school, nor
maj, commercial, domestic science, me-
chanic arts. missionary and preparatory
courses, besides special work in music,
drawing, painting and elocution. The
teaching corps consists of fourteen we'll
trained instructors. headed by Principal
Z. &. Daily. A movement Is now o.. foot
among the students and alumni to raise
funds to build gymnasium and mechan-
les arts building in the near future next
year IL possible.
During this entire week program has
oeen given every night. On Sunday night.
May IL, the commencement sermon was
delivered by Principal e. G. Daily. This
was the first of the kind ever given here
II was expected that a speaker from Salt
Lake would be secured to give the ad-
dress. However. the audience were by no
means disappointed. Professor DAILY is
himself, perhaps, the best speaker in this
part of the country. His theme was Ed
ucation" and he handled his subject in
very instructive manner.
on Monday evening the student body
rendered program of unusual merit
Representatives from the various depart-
ments took part in these exercises. The
following night. Tuesday. was the prepar-
atory commencement exercises. Thirty
five bright boys and girls received from
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
PLACE CREATED FOR HIM
Rear Admiral George Albert Con-
verse President of Board
Of Construction.

Washington. May 1s.-A remarkable
tribute to the present efficiency and pas
services of naval officer was today
paid by Secretary Metcalf to Rear Ad-
miral George Albert Converse, when
upon the occasion of his relinouish-
meut OF the position of chief of the bu-
reau OF navigation, which he has held
since March %, 1903, he appointed the
admiral president of the board of con-
struction.
This is place practically created for
the admiral. although ne has dis
charged It's duties in fact for several
years .-s e-<<s %
Secretary Metca1f stated that he was
lmpelled to make this appointment be-
cause he regarded the admirals SER
vices as ALMOST Indispensable to the
navy, view of his detailed knowledge
of almost every branch of the service
and his devotion to the development of
the navy. s-
Secretary Metcalf stated that Presi-
dent Roosevelt had addressed to the ad-
miral a letter expressing his deep regret
at the necessity of relieving him of the
duties of the chief of the bureau of ma
vigation, and paying him high tribute
for his work Rear Admiral Brownson,
late in command of the Asiatic fleet, to-
day succeeded Admiral Converse in his
last position.
The board Of navigation today also
obtained its new assistant by the relief
of Captain w. P. Potter by Captain c.
j. Badger, lately chief of staff or Rear
Admiral Brownson upon the Asiatic
station. Captain Potter has made an
excellent record as assistant chief of the
bureau of navigation. in recognition of
which he will be given command of one
of the finest vessels in the navy, the
new batt1esnip Vermont
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
FIT THE GROCER
Wife Made the Suggestion.


A grocer has excellent opportunity 10
know the effects of special foods on his
customers. A Cleveland grocer has a
long list OF customers that have been
helped IN health by leaving off coffee
and using Postum Food Coffee
He says, regarding his own expe-
rience: Two years ago I had been
drinking coffee, and must say that I
was almost wrecked in my nerves.
Particularly in the morning I was
50 irritable and upset that / could
hardly wait until the coffee was served
and theH-f had no appetite for break
fast and did not feel like attending TO
my store duties.
Zone day my wife suggested that in
asmuch as / was selling 50 much Pos
tum there must be some merit in il,
and suggested that we try it, Tstook
home a package and, she prepared it
according 10 directions. The result was
q very happy one. My nervousness
gradually disappeared. and today I am
all right I would advise everyone af-
fected in any way with nervousness or
stomach troubles TO leave of coffee and
use Postum Food Coffee There's a
Reason Read. THE Road to Well
ville.'' in pkgs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Provo, May IA divorce has been
granted Lucy NJ. Masters of Spanish Fork
from Harry Masters on the ground of de-
sertion and failure to provide. Defendant
is TO pay $40 month alimony and SIS at
torney fees. The parties were married
May IS, 1906
Mrs. Nellie Dibble VIM of SpringvilIe
has been granted a divorce from A Del
bert VIM. on the ground of failure to
provide The parties were married May
q 1890.
Mrs Emily Mayberry Wilson died at
the home of her sister. Mrs. Giles l.. HoI-
den. of Pleasant View, from an affection
of the heart, at the age of 80 years F'u-
neral services were held at the home this
forenoon.
Edward Joryenssn. principal OF the Mea-
ser school. has gone to Sanpete to visit
relatives and friends.
Edward Jorgensen. principal of the Mae
nah CaFdall of the Second ward fell while
at play last evening and broke several
bones Of his left arm. The little patient
is progressing well as can be expected.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
TRIP DOWN THE
MISSISSIPPI
President Roosevelt to Accom-
any the Inland Waterways
Commission This Fall.

Washington. May 1S - President
Roosevelt is planning a three or four
days trip next fall down the Mississippi
river. from some point in middle Illinois
or Iowa TO Memphis. It will, IL made,
be with the members of the inland wa
terways commission, who, like the
president, will be guests of the Lakes to
the Gulf Deep Water association. Pres
ident Roosevelt will leave Oyster Bay
for Canton, to attend the dedication of
the Mckinley monument Sept. 30, and
the voyage down the Mississippi river
WILL if nothing, prevents, follow.
Recently he received an invitation to
make the trip from a number of gov
errors.
Letter to Governors.
Responsive to the invitations The pres
ident has sent TO the state executives
the following letter:
washington, D. c.. May Is. 1881
My Dear Governor: / have received the
invitations kindly sent TO me through
the governors of Arkansas, Florida, Hi
nois, Iowa, Kansas, Louisiana, Maine,
Missouri, Nebraska, North Dakota, Ok
lahoma, Oregon, South Dakota, Tonnes
see, Texas and Wisconsin asking me to
accompany the inland waterways COM
mission for trip on the Mississippi so
that l may familiarize myself with GER
tain features of the situation which the
commission has been appointed to con-
slider. / deeply appreciate those invita-
tons.
Question Is Important.
LET me say a special word of sPrra-
citation of the invitations which come
from the governors Of Maine. Florida
and Oregon, all of whom, although the
states of which they are governors are
not on the Mississippi river, show their
realization of the enormous imports lance
of improving this great national high
way because of the benefit that easy
and cheap transportation thereon will
mean to all the Union. Others of the
governors who have written me dwell
upon the fact that the people Of tie
west feel peculiar interest in the pros
pect of the Improvement of other navi-
gable rivers because they think that
such improvements will help the solu-
tion of many problems attaching to
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

IN the afternoon the normal field day
sports and games were INDUCED in.
The week of commencement closed with
the banquet and ball of alumni tonight
{Friday).
The academy will open again September
l5 and next school year will be two weeks
longer than the one just closed. The
teachers have been re-engaged for next
year. The outlook for the school is very
bright There is no reason why this
school under the wise administration OF
the present board and principal should not
become in a few years at the present ratio
of growth. the leading secondary school
in the intermountain region.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
LINEMEN GO OUT.
Strike Situation at San Francisco
Slightly Complicated.

San Francisco, May 1S.-The only, new
feature today in the street car strike
was the sympathetic strike of about
fifty linemen and station men of the
United Railroads. Their places were
filled with non-union men, and there
was no interruption of service. The
United Railroads announced today that
next week they would operate their
cross-town lines and begin to restore
their night schedules.
Between 500 and 200 brewery workers
went on strike today for a fat increase
of 81 per day..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Being Collection Of Incidents Gossps About Dogs in Gen
eral; Few in Particular.
JOHN c. pERks
About Dogs in Gen.

untimely death of the mother. are with
out protection They could have none
better: none with more faith or fidelity
than Bob
Another Street Car Dog.
1t is the mission of Dick in this world
to chase street cars. He works out the
plans LAID in ordination and : he works
them out well. Dick is dog-just q dog.
One morning Dick, then unchristened,
walked into the street car barns on State
street. Willard Arnold patted Dicks
head and Dick is Willard Arnold's dog
now. He lives solely for love of Willard
Arnold, and makes it his first and only
aim to see that the cars go out. run
stralght and come back regularly. Inc
number of miles Of ground covered by
Dick no man may calculate. He goes on
shift at 5:S5 o'clock in the morning, eats
on his own time and goes off shift when
his body. Asked why he did not wear the
union button, Dick said: "As soon as
we get enough of us here we will organ
ize; can't organize my own self, be-
cause, under the rules and regulations of
the Amalgamated Association of Street
and Electric Railway Employees, 1t re-
quires a certain number to constitute a
quorum. l talked with Mr.. Pratt about
the advisabiiity OF ORGANIZING, put ne al,
vised me to wait until Bill Mahon had
settled the San Francisco strike, and then
he would see that l got a charter. I'm
thinking up name for our union now.
VI putting QOuDte SHIT,
be president and vice president, all right,
but / couldn't be treasurer, and secretary,
and executive committee"
And then a car came along and Dick
went to work.
Still Another Street Car Dog.
Yesterday forenoon a car on State street
was coming north at a rate of speed that
indicated that the ear was late. At Fifth
South street a bull terrier was minded
that he ought to go out and stop the car.
the dog was thrown something like forty
feet into the air In his passage through
the ethereal wave area he was high
enough TO miss a large number of men
who were grading the street.-the fell on
the sidewalk beyond-a dead dog.
A Lazy Dog.
Some dogs are active and energetic, but
there is one dog in Salt Lake that is
grocer and he makes time sy economic
ing distance He follows the delivery
wagon all the while, but he makes short
cuts through alleys and private property
where the presence of a delivery wagon
by law is prohibited. He meets his driver
at his destination-that is his purpose and
he fulfills it. When all the orders have
been delivered, Tom mounts the back Of
Jim, the horse, and rides in comfort back
TO the store, ready to deliver more goods.
Jim doesn't mind, because Tom is a good
rider No matter how fast Jim goes, Tom
is equal to the gait. If he can't hold with
his feet alone. he mouths a convenient
strap, and then all the powers of Ma
homet couldn't loosen him.
These are some things about a dog the
only disinterested friend of mankind.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
HERE TO STAY"
ATLANTA Constitution.)

We're a-feelin' mighty thankful
That were here, an here to stav.
For, it's truth to tell, dear brethren.
We're too poor to move aWayl
II.
Lives CT great men all remind US
Garrett stairs are hard to climb.
And, should we depart. behind US
Bailiffs would be maxim time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
More About the PrickIy Pear.

In peculiar and contrast passing
strange to the ordinary sheep dog is the
dog that is half wolf When he gets a
thorn in his foot he does not go TO
eamp-at least some do not He calmly
lies down upon his back. gives a few
banks or yelps. as one Chooses, and pro-
eeeds TO find that thorn He muzzles
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

O. H. Davis is a motorman in the en-
ploy of the Utah Light & Railway COM
pany. Usually he guides car No 81 Mr.
Davis owns a dog. The dogs name is
Bob Bob is a bull terrier-at least, he
looks the part. but for a bull terrier ne
is perhaps too active. On yesterdays
3:i5 trim. to- Murray Bob conceived the
idea thai his naas fer was on the ear He
WASH l. hut Bon made the trip part way.
He maintained an astonishing rate of
speed thro lghout. but he did not hurry
He knew where and when the car would
stop and when that, time and place came.
Bob stopped and Tapped and toyed in the
water in the irt1gating ditch beside the
road. Bob paid no attention to the hun
dreds--perhaps there were miilions-of
dogs that ran out to greet him and have
converse and consultation with him. IT
was Bob's business to keep up with that
car, and he did his best TO fulfill his mis-
sion. II was not his fault that the cars
speed was too great for him. for at the
point on State street here they are-iav-
ing macadam paripc BobbucheG ag5eb-
BILE and he had to give il mp.
Bob is often left in charge OF Mr. Da-
Wis three little children, who. since the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
Rummaae Sale

Will be held on TauCsday, May %, by
the Temple B'nai Istael Auxiliary So
ciety at Unity hall. Second East. be-
tween Fl rst and Second South streets. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19
BENNETT GLASS & PAINT CO.. State Agents
81 West First South Street.
II HAMLN rs West First South Street.


railway transportation. The basis of
the Mississippi taken as a whole, from
the gulf to the great lakes, from Alleg-
henies to the Rockies, constitutes the
greatest agricultural empire that men
have ever cultivated, and an equally
great system of water highways is
needed to supply any adequacy of land
carriage for the product OF this region.
Whole Country Concerned.
Unless something unforeseen makes
me alter my plans, / intend to accompa-
ny the members OF the inland water
ways commission on a three or four
days trip at the beginning of next Oc-
tober down the Mississippi river from
some point in middle Illinois or Iowa to
Memphis. / feel that the problems be-
fore the commission concern vitality not
only the people of the Mississippi val
ley, but the people of our entire coun-
try, and anything can do to forward
rapid solution of those problems, and
the proper utilization of our great
waterways, / am glad indeed to do"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-05-19

But thinks. admitted to that equal Sky.
His faithful dog shall bear him COM
pany Pope.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01

first duly sworn on oath deposes and
says that the above statements are
each and every one of them true.
MANUEL MEDElROS CALHAU.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this Goth day of June A. d. 1907,
"A. " GEAR,
Notary Public First Judicial Circuit,
Territory of Hawaii"
Section SO of Act 119, Session Laws
of 1907 invoked by the makers of the
foregoing demand reads thus:
ANY holder Of a license under the
provisions Of the act referred to in
the preceding section, may at his OPP
ton surrender the same and thereupon
be entitled to receive a license under
this act prescribed, i'm which event the
expired value of the license shall be
credited upon the new license taken
out.
The effect of Gears contention is
that under Section SO of the new law all
holders of liquor licenses under the old
law have the right to be granted new
! licenses provided they can comply with
the legal conditions
! A clerical error seems to have
been made in the use of the word Eek
pired, for uneXpired If for instance
a man who held a license under the old
law, has held a license for ten months
and has two months more to rum he
is to be credited with 10 months in pay
ment on his new license Such mis-
take is clearly a clerical error and the
trainers of the bill must have intended
that he should receive the two months
credit. These technicalities will prob
ably have to receive judicial adjust.
lment
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
TWO FINE GAMES
PLAYED SATURDAY
HONOLULU LEAGUE TEAMS DO
FIRST CLASS WORK-TWO SHUT
OUTS ON SMALL SCORES.

The Honolulu Baseball League is
playing ball these days that would be
a credit most anywhere. This was
especially true as regards the games
played on Saturday, both of which re-
suited i'm shut-outs by small scores.
In the first game the Kamehamehas
took the game from the st. Louis boys
by a score Of to 0. The game was a
fairly clean one but the superior bat
ting ability of the Rams, won the day
for them
In the second game the Diamond
Heads had a hard time to get two
men across the plate, while the Puma
hous failed to score. Leslie for the
Diamonds, further refused to allow the
Puns a single base hit. The game was
one of the best ever seen on a local
diamond.
A summary of the games and the
line-ups fOuOws:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
AN ERROR
IN LIQUOR LAW
LIQUOR DEALERS THINK THEY
HAVE A CHANCE FOR A FREE
LICENSE.

A. V. Gear attorney for Manuel NJ.
Calhau, " r. Spencer and Jacintho
Miguel, three applicants for saloon
licenses, who were refused by the
liquor license commission, claims to
have discovered an inconsistency of the
liquor laws that will result in the COM
mission having to issue licenses to his
clients He stated yesterday that he
would demand a license in the follow
ing form for Calhau;
Honolulu, Y. H., June 30, 1907
ITO the Chairman of the Board Of
License Commissioners of the
County of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall
The undersigned is a holder of a
license under the provisions of Act fifty
seven of the Session Laws of 1905.
Under and by virtue of the author
ity granted the undersigned as such
holder under Act 119 of the Session
Laws of 1907, I now exercise my option
granted me under Section 60 of said
Act and herewith surrender the said
license and request that retail saloon
license of the second-class be forthwith
granted me for the premises now ac-
cupied by me under said surrendered
| license.
Il further notify you that the eX-
pired value of the license held by me
land now surrendered TO Won / here
with consider to be credited upon the
fee for the new license you are to
! issue to me-
EMANUEL MEDEIROS CALHAU.
County of Oahu, Territory of Ha-
wall SIS. Manuel Medeiros Calhau being
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
INTERESTING SUNDAY SHOOT.

An interesting contest took place
yesterday afternoon at the Kakaako
traps of the Hawaiian Gun Club in a
match between teams made up of
members of the Hawaiian Gun Club
and of the Oahu Gun Club which re-
suited in a victory for the former team
by a majority of II points. 1t was a
25-bird match. There will be no more
Sunday shoots for sometime, owing to
the opening of the dove season today,
which will keep the sportsmen busy
while it lasts.
The teams which shot yesterday
were made up as follows:
Hawaii Gun Club Whitney, E.
Koplle, l. Spalding, J A. Robb, A.
Waterhouse j. Conner
Oahu Gun Club-Robinson G. Macy,
c. NJ. Tie, c. Ming, c. K Ching. X.
Ono.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
SPORT NOTES.

Owing to the fact that the Homo
lulu Baseball League teams have de-
cided to play on the Fourth of July,
Eddie Fernandez will not go to Hilo
with the soccer team, as he had plan
ned to do.
4 \ \ \
The several races of bicycle profess
SIGNALS which had been scheduled for
the Fourth of July among the sports
to be held at Kapiolani Park, have
been cut out by the committee There
will still be a number of amateur
events of the kind.
4 4 4 4
1t has been definitely decided that
the Chinese Aloha team of the River
side Baseball League will play the
team Of the goth Infantry in the game
at Kapiolani Park on the Fourth. An
interesting contest is looked for
The Reds defeated the Blues in the
practice polo game at Moanaiua on
Saturday by a score of to 4. 1t was
the last practice before the big game
of the Fourth
\ 4 \ \
Lieutenant Hannah, of the 10th In
fantry, who is still in Honolulu, will
leave on the transport Logan this week
for the Coast where he will take part
in the competitive shoot of the Depart
ment Of the Pacific at Monterey. If
he fails to qualify for the great ma
tional shoot to be held at Fort Clin-
ton, he will rejoin his Company in
Alaska
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
CHINESE TEAM AT HILO.

The Chinese Athletic Club of the
Riverside League is in Hilo where they
will play the team of the Hilo associa-
ton on the Fourth. They will prob
ably play number of practice games
in the meantime
The players who went up and the
positions which they will play are as
follows; Chi Put, c.; John Lo, p; Lo
On, h.; =. Akina, Oh; En- Sue, 3b. !;
Sing Chong, SIS; K. Y. Ching Capt..
If; w. Ayau, CT; Mon Yin, IT,; J.
Annoy and e. Ayau, substitutes; Hung
Chack, manager.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
SPORT
A GOOD AND A BAD
GAME At AALA PARK
A. c. AOSES TO PALA-
MAS BY SCORE OF 20 TO g.
BAND HELPS BRING CROWD.

with the band to help draw the
crowd. the Riverside teams played at
Aala Park yesterday under the most
favorable circumstances. one game
was well played. The other was not.
The first game which was between
the Chinese Alohas and the Kaala
Athletic Club teams, resulted i'm a vic
tory for the Alohas in a clean and
closely played game by score Of 6 to
5. In the second the Japanese Athletic
Club was simply not playing ball at
all, and their opponents the Palamas
ran up a score Of 20 to their A. It
was awful.
The lineup and score by innings
were:
Chinese Alohas-V. Ayau, IS; j..
Kaimi 2b.; A. Akana, c.; j. OH Yup,
D.; Mahukona, 3b.; Kua, cf.; G. Ho
Lin, h.. r. l.. Akana, IF; Auliai, RI.
Kaala A. CIV. Bailey, SIS; ]. Glenn
ent, IT,; NJ Moses, 3b. d. Kupa, p.;
w. Fernandez. IT,; n. Hoopii, RI; J.
Cockett, h.; H. Brito, c.; NJ Cor
! rea, ID.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01

It was certainly a good messenger
who brought the news to your house
that Ayers Sarsaparilla makes the
blood erich and red This means
so much to those who are thin, pale,
feeble, weak, and nervous. After
Ayers Sarsaparilla has cured you,
carry the glad message to a friend or
neighbor.
Perhaps you suffer from the effects
OF warm climate. Prolonged warm
weather seriously impairs the strength
of many people. Tho digestion is
slow, and the livor becomes sluggish.
Impurities in the blood accumulate
aud cause that feeling Of dowuhearted-
ness and aenressiOn.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-07-01
LuKA FOR LAYSAN.

The schooner Luka sailed yesterday
morning for Laysan Island for guano
Captain Olsen commands here; other
wise she carries about the same crew
with which she made the first trip UNI
der the ownership of Max Schlemmer