davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Allotment. for Dirigible Balloons

An allotment of $4,000 for the pro-
curemeht by the chief signal officer of
the army of one, or more dirigible bal
looms has been made by the board of
ordnance and Notifications. The sum
of 5000 also has been allotted for pur-
chasing wireless telephones. Advertise
ments inviting p-oposa for furnishing
the balloon eGuiT ment will soon be is
sued by the chief signal Office
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Preparation of Annual Report.

Preparatory to submitting his annual
report to the Commissioners for the fis-
cal year ended June 80 last, DR.. William
c. Woodward. health officer Of the Dis
trict, has asked the board Of education
to furnish him an accurate list of the
number of pupils enrolled in the public
schools the past year, the number Of
classes in the graded schools, the total
number Of schools and the total number
Of buildings used as schools.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Dr. Browne to LECTURE.

Arrangements have been made for
lecture by DIR. E. B. M. Browne, rabbi, at
the First Presbyterian Church tomorrow
evening at 8 o'clock. On account of his
unique personality and his eloquence DR..
Browne has been styled 1.-The Jewish
Talmage."
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
BACK FROM THE SOUTHWEST.
Return Of Senators From Investiga
ton Of Indian Affairs.

The subcommittee Of the Senate COM
mittee on Indian affairs appointed to in
vestigate the affairs of the branch of
the Kickapoo Indians located in Mexico
has returned to Washington. The COM
mittee has been absent for about month,
and during that time examined 40 wit
nesses. The principal stops were made at
Eagle Pass. Tex; Douglas. Ariz, and
Shawnee, Okla. The committee VIII re-
sumo its sittings in this city next Fri
day, and hopes to be able to make a re-
port soon after the meeting of Congress
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
KNOWS THE LOCAL NEEDS
MR.. SMITH, NEW CHAIRMAN
HOUSE DISTRICT COMMITTEE.

Representative Samuel W. Smith, who
will probably be the next chairman of the
District Of Columbia committee Of the
House, is prominent and popular in Michi-
gan and Washington. Mr.. Smith has
keen intellect and lots Of common sense.
He is interested in the District and its
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Cost Of the Craftsmanship Tests.

The tests in army horsemanshp have
resulted in an unexpected draft on the
mileage fund The indie a;iors based on
disbursements Already made on account
of expenses incident to these rides are
that their total cost will approximate
$4,000. Some of the travel order has
been extensive, in one cae an officer
coming TO New York from the Yellow
stone Park and then being ordered TO
Washngton
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Prof. Myers to Deliver Address.

Prof. George E. Myers. principal OF the
Mckinley Manual Training School. has
gone to New York to attend the meeting
of the association of colleges and prepara-
tory schools. Prof. Myers will deliver an
address on THE Effect of Graduate Train
ing on Secondary Schools"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Retirement Of Lieut.. Mullen.

First Lieut.. George c. Mullen. 21st In
fantry. having been found by an army re-
firing board incapacitated for active serv-
ice on account Of disability incident there
to. and such finding having been approved
by the President, has been placed on the
retired list.
Lieut.. Mullen is from Ohio, and served
in the ranks from June, 1893, until Feb
ruary, 1901, when he received a commits
sion as second lieutenant. 21st Infantry.
He was promoted first lieutenant in March,
1906. He is now at San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Naval Movements.

The submarine, Tarantula, has been or
dered placed in commission at Newport
and assigned to the second submarine fio-
til.a.
Shanghai, the collier Lebanon at Puerto
Cortez. the collier Caesar at Newport
News, the gunboats Dubuque and Padu.
cab at Guantanamo, the collier Hannibal
at Boston, the torpedo boat Perry at San
Diego, and the cruisers Tennessee and
Washington at Punta Arenas.
The battleship Virginia has sailed from
Norfolk for NeW York. the collier Ajax
from Norfolk for Philadelphia: the col
lier tSerling from Lamberts Point fol-
Para, Brazil; the cruiser Prairie, from
New York to Newport; the collier Abaren-
da, from Norfolk for Baltimore, and the
cruisers West Virginia, Pennsylvania, Col.
orado and Maryland. from Ocean Park,
Cal, for San Francisco.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
SPIRITUALISM.

keller, 1901 FAIRMONT ST.-WONDERFUL
private slate writings daily; messages from
loved and information any affairs:
public seances We'd, Fri. and Sun. nights.
Phone North 5204. nn25-tf.4
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Cruisers Reach Magellan Straits.

Word has reached the Navy Department
of the arrival at Punta Arenas, in the
Straits of Magellan. of the cruisers Ten
nessee and Washington of Admiral Sc
bree's special service squadron, now on
its Way to the Pacific coast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
ERATERNAL NOTICES.

THE REGULAR STATED MEETING OF
Brookland Chapter. No. II. Q. e. s.. viii be
gin at Z O'Clock sharp Wednesday. Nov. n.
for the transactio Of the regular business OF
the chapter. MARY ]. DRAKE. w. NJ
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
Our Growing Business

UuF WFOWlMg DuSaneSS
Furnishes convincing evidence
that our Printing and prices
give satisfaction.
OTalk over your printing requirements
with us. Estimates on request.
Geo, r. Howard, 714 18th.
PRINTER ENGRAvER AND BOoKBINDER.
nO26- .eSu IA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

CLIMATIC CHANGES, WINDS, EXPOSURES DE-
mand the magical beautifiers, Satin Skin Cream
and Satin Face Powder. Ordinary soap for COM
mon uses but only Satin Skin Soap for your
COMPLEXION
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26

] HAVE RESIGNED FROM THE NATIONAL.
Bank Of Washington to enter upon the general
practice Of law. Ofices, Columbian bldg. 4l6
9th NV ENGINE MORGAN.
no09-7fsi
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

wANTED-CASH PAID FOR FURNITURE. CAR
pets. ONCE and store fixtures Of all kinds; fur
n!ture stored packed and shipped Address
BAUM. g12 Pa. ave. NV. Phone Main 1854.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
News of the InterInOllntain Reoif
OGDEN'S BIG SEWER
IS NOW Completed
Has Drained Area That Now Has
Two Hundred Houses Under
Construction.
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 30.-Saturday afternoon.
the last section Of pipe In the extensive
sewer system In the south part OF Ogden
was laid BY the J. p. ONein Construc-
tion company, under their contract with
the city. The area that is served by
this sewer extension comprises that por-
tion of the city between Twenty seventh
and Thirty-third streets, and from Mon
roe avenue west 10 Wall avenue. where
the main sewer runs before IL turns TO
the river There is o total of forty-seN-
EN- blocks OF new sewer laid In this dis
trict and the work was completed with
out accident, though the ditch for the
pipe runs from nine feet TO twenty-five
feet In depth and the greater portion OF
it was eNcavated in wet and springy
ground
The construction OF this extension has
done great service for this section Of Og-
den. and the beneficial results are 10"
taking material form. Formerly large
section OF the district covered by the
extension was q series Of springs. bog
holes, frog ponds and rnorasses, where
wild water fowl nourished and multi
piled before man had the temerity to
build amidst the swamps. The construC-
ton of the sewer and the Twenty -elghth
street conduit has changed all OF these
conditions the entire area IS drained
through both agencies, and the results
are that the particular portion OF me
town Is building up faster than any other
part Of ogden. a trip over the reclalmed
portion today discovered over 2oo dWei-
ings built or In process Of construction.
where six months ago there We're but
few. The new structures are all mod
ern, and are bringing good rents Other
lines OF business In the same section
have been established and fine mercan .
tile houses are going up TO servo what is
fast becoming a very populous conmu-
nifty. And this is all due TO the public
works that have Trained the sWamps and
left their surface high above the gravel
This IS MI example Of how public en- :
terprise and the expenditure Of pubic
monies in legitimate improvements in
spires individual and private enterprise,
With the quantity OF dwellings in that
ward and the fact that intelligent rail-
road men. for the most part. VIII occupy
them the population can carry any meas
ure through al elections for their further
benefit and comfort
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
UTAH QUARR|ES CAN
PRODUCE THE STONE
President Koch of 0Olitic Com
pany Says Their Capacity
Is Large.

The Oolitic stone quarries in Sanpete
county," said President Koch. OF the
Oolitic stone company, Sunday. "are able
10 turn out 1000 feet a day. and this is
a considerable quantity. We are furnish
ing stone for buildings In California and
Colorado and are doing all we can to en-
large this industry,
Mr. Koch was discussing the action of
Samuel Newhouse in selecting Bedford
Indiana. stone for his new buildings
He said Mr.. Newhouse or his architect
had the perfect right 10 select any stone
diana stone under the belief that the
Utah ouarries were unable to furnish the
necessary amount on time, he was in err
ror.
."rhe impression that the Utah quar-
Ties could not deliver this contract is
wrong" he continued. IL offered TO take
the contract and agree to furnish all the
stone needed by the specified tlrne-De-
cember land give bond to see that II
was done, No one quarry could produce
the amount alone. but the three I'm San
pete--the Ooltic, Parry Bros. and Mel
son Bros.-could easily do IT..
Contractor Campbell, who built the
Salt Lake postofiics of Utah Oolitic stone
SAYS that he found II more economical to
use Utah stone than Indiana stone. He
is now figuring the Federal building
at Colorado Springs and expects TO base
his prices on Utah stone.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
CHIEF BROWNING IS
HOME FROM EAST
Reports Police Chiefs Conyen-
ton a Great Advantage in
Developing Methods.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune
OGDEN, June So.-Chief OF Police
Thomas e. Browning, with his son. Dow
Browning. returned this morning from
attendance at Norfolk June 1922. The
chief went down TO Norfolk from Wash
ington by boat and after the convention
returned by steamer to New York. and
came home VIA Rochester and Buffalo
He says the convention Just closed
was one of the most interesting and In
structve In the history OF tho associa-
tlon. Every first class city of the Unit
cd States was represented. and three Ca
madam cities. and the discussions were
on the diverse problems that confront
the chiefs of police everywhere.
The chief Is looking forward with great
hope for much useful aid to police Of
flcers from the organization OF the Ma
tionsl Bureau Of Identification which Will
be maintained by the national govern
mcnt and which will come into exist
ence on January l. 1908. BY this agency
the Identification OF notorious criminals
Will be much simplihed, and the COM
plcte and entire record Of every noto-
rious criminal will be available.
The next convention will be held AT
Detroit. Mich. and the present president
Of the association is Chief Sylvester OF
Washington. II. G.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
UTAH COAL DEPOSITS
Geological Survey Will Send Party I'm
der Control of George Richardson.
Special to The Tribune.

special To Inc Tribune.
WASHINGTON. d. c.. June 2o.-The
geological survey Is preparing 10 send a
party under George r Richardson to in
vestigatc the coal deposits in Iron coun-
ty. Utah.
For number OF years high-grade
bltuminous and anthracite Goals have
been reported from that county, says
a bulletin just issued by the survey.
Previous TO the construction Of the San
Pedro. Los Angeles and salt Lake rail-
way. there was little hope OF commercial
development of this field, but since this
road has been built the field can be
reached by a short branch line. and it
seems probable that in the near future
IL will be developed.
The surveying party VIII begin work
OH the anthracite field near Cedar City
and carry il eastward into the bltumtn-
Gus field along The Colob Plateau as far
the season Will permit"
Like investigation will be carried on
in Wyoming. party under direction of
F., c.. Woodruff will examine the South
western side of the Big Horn Basin, be-
ginning work near the Montana line and
extending 1t southwark through Cody and
Meteetse TO the southern end OF the
basin. Another party, under Chester NJ
Washburn, Will examine the Northwest
ern side of the Big Horn Basin. Jo-
seph A. Taft and a party will examine
The Sheridan field and map about 1900
square miles. The work In Southern
Wyoming will be under the direction OF
4. C. Veatch. who Will personally super
intend the party at Casper kawlins ana
Rock Springs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
REAL TRUE FISH s
Ten Pound Trout, Over Thin
Long, Is CAPTURED.

James Elliott made trip
sons Hole last week with A
the United States geological s
Williams. While there MIR 4
messed the capture OF the seed
trout ever known to have b
from Jackson's Lake, says til,
County. Idaho. News.
This fish was captured by al
by the name of McDermott, "
stopping AZ Sheffield's. n
weighed ten pounds, and was
and one-half inches long. 1t
landed after n prolonged st,
which the boat used by McDe
partially filed With water 8
doned.
IT seems to have been a ds
trout. as within an hour a III
name Of Kelly succeeded ir ia
weighing seven and one-half
The biggest trout on record
sons Lake was one caught Il
years by a Chicago man, that I
ing ten and one-halt pounds.
Mr.. Elliott states that While
still some snow In Teton Pass
sage was practically unlmpede
getting In and out readily.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
OFFICIALS Of IDAHO
REFUSE TO L|QU|DAIE
MormOn-Made Administration
Kick on Telephone Bill, and
Howl Economy.
Special 10 The Tribune.

BOISE. Ida, June 30.-Therc has been
rather a serious clash between the Nor
mon made Stale administration here and
the local representatives OF the Rocky
Mountain Boil Telephone company. 1t
seems that the powers that be- at the
Stale house conceived the idea, puzzling
as 1t may appear that the State was pay
ing too much for telephone service, and
they notified the company that they
wanted Il to cut its bill for the past
three months. which has not yet been
paid, from $2.75 to 81 per phone per
month. and that II it did not do so. the
phones would have to he taken out. III
the bill against the State is not soon paid.
litigation will result. The company
claims II cannot grant such q cut and
make anything from its service, and that
Ii would not he fair to other parties
taking the service TO make such a dis
elimination. The company claims the
State officials did not ask for a cut on
the past three months tin the State had
had the service and II says II does not
propose to stand such an imposition. This
is about the first evidence of a move to-
ward economy on the part of the notorl-
Gus State administration observed by the
people OF Idaho II Is said that this
agitation for economy at the State house
was started by one OF the famed bunch
who thinks he hears a gubernatorial bee
In his bonnet.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
CHASED A THIEF.
Man Who Stole Sixteen Straw Hats
From Freight Car.

Special to The tribune.
OGDEN June 30.-Serecant Robert
Chambers and Special Officer u. A. Baker
OF the Southern Pacific had an exciting
chase and an eNhausting one. after a
thief this morning at IL a, m. To add
zest TO the incident the thief threatened
10 shoot Chambers and the sergeant Dire"
his gun, but the gathering of people in
the ncighborhood crowded the line over
which the thief was making his escape
that the officer refrained from shooting.
fearing injury to innocent persons.
The man had stolen sixteen straw hats.
supposedly from box car in the YARDS.
and hid behind a billboard near Twenty
fourth and Wall avenue, where the Off
GERS, lying i'm wait, saw him roll them
up in his coat. Chambers called him and
he dropped the bundle. which the ofncer
picked up He was chased through Il
lumber ward, over high fences and was
finally captured between Twenty and
Twenty second streets on Wall avenue.
But not until he was exhausted and
his pursuer was nearly all In. The last
sprint Of the latter was In buggy,
which he pressed into service. Previous
" the thief threatened 20 shoot Cham
bers and had made move for his hip
pocket. Chambers covered him with his
pistol He was taken TO the station
where he is doclleted as 5. T. Daley. Civ
ing his trade as plumber.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
TALKS ABOUT GRAFT
Judge G. M. Nielsen Tells of Cases Com
ing Under His Notice.

Judge G. NJ. Nielsen delivered an al
dress on Graft at the Twenty fourth
Ward meeting house Sunday evening.
The speaker recited local instances i'm
number TO show that there Is graft In
one instance he told Of agents represent
ING a building society Of the East hav-
ing no general office here, getting wo-
man TO subscribe for stock. She paid her
subscriptions for eight years, amounting
TO about $500 Then she demanded her
money. Judge Nielsen was retained by
her and upon his investigation it was
shown that the firm was insorcnt
Tho speaker told OF several other sim
liar instances Of graft that had come un-
der his observations and advised against
the signing of papers Of which the sign
crs were entirely ignorant Of the con
tents.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
DRANK FLY POISON.
Two-Y Year-Old Child Has Close Call for
Life

The little 2-ycar-old son of Lester and
Lizzie Clements. says the ReXburs. Idaho,
Standard. drank a quantity of fly poison.
which almost caused his death. The
poison had been set out while the mother
was away. TO be sure the babe would
not get It, with the intent of putting it
as the boy was in the house again he
tipped the dish and drank some OF It's
contents, also ate some OF the paper
The mother seized the child and gave him
some salt water and other doses to make
him vomit, but the babe seemed to get
worse. so she carried him TO his grand
mothers, Mrs. t. =. Clements. Mrs
Steele and Mrs. Mcl\enna were called in
and with .he combined experience OF
them all the child began 10 vomL Mean
while they telephoned a doctor, who
gave them some advice on the matter,
The little one recovered, but with mar
row escape from death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02

J. W. Caperon. a prominent rancher
of Salmon City and an employee of the
Montana and Idaho Stage Co, Travelled
$50 miles with his family 10 see the
Sells Foto circus. says the Idaho Falls
Times, Sixty miles OF their journey they
Travelled by stage, reaching Idaho Falls
Wednesday morning In time for the pa
rade. Mr.. Caperon said that he had not
been TO a circus for seventeen years and
that his children had never even seen
onions" he locosely rerna rlScd They i'm
proved their opportunities. attending both
afternoon and evening performances
Idaho Falls.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
RICHFIELD NEWS.
Several Children Found Delinquent AT
ter Neighborhood Row.
Special TO The Tribune.

RCHFIELD. June &O.,,Lrwln, Miller.
Ter, aged Is; Ruth Wright, aged 15; Mel
lie Gurr, aged 10 Belle Utley. aged u.
and Clarian Jorgensen. aged 10, were all
found delinquent yesterday by Judge Chi
deSter sitting as Juvenile court and
were were placed in charge Of the probation ION
children remain In custody OF their par
ents during good behavior. and the par
ents must make regular reports as 10 the
conduct OF the delnGuents.
This Is a case growing out of d neigh
borhood row. The complaint states that
ths parties on juno % engaged in throw
ing sticks. stones and other missiles at
breaking q window in the house of John
g. 1orgensen. The case against Mrs.
Jorsensen. who was mixed up in the al
lair and who was arrested on a charge
of disturbing the peace. was continued.
a daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. j. NJ Chi
dester died the past week under very I'M
ago, following recovery from whooping-
cough, she swallowed a pine nut shell
which became fastened in the bronchial
tubes and was never dlslodged IrI'ita-
tion was produced, which after a while
affecting the lungs. caused consumption
During the past year the little girl has
faded away gradually and medical skill
was poWerlcss to help her,
\ marriage license was issued yester-
day TO William II. Blake and Mrs Eliz-
abeth Wells, both Of this city, and they
were married last evening During the
week other licenses were issued 10 II. p
Miller OF Rich1eld and Sarah T. Lazenby
of Loa, Alfred Jeppcson OF RichGeld anC
Nellie Potter Of Loa. Henry 7. MackeS
of Sewer and Lottie Moore OF Brook
lyn. Joseph Van Dyke Of Venice and
Ophela Short OF Glcnwood
The Rlchneld Cornet band gave thu
second OF It's Saturday evening stree
concerts last evening.
Four carloads OF Augora goats from
Kane county were shipped from Marys
vale this week TO Kansas CITY. They
were the property Of J. r. Hamlln o.
kanab. The Angora goat industry IT
Kane county is growing 10 very impor-
tant proportions.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
MET DEATH SUDDEl
Body of Prominent English11i
in Field Near Lsran1
Special to The Tribune.

.NIIE'IdI W ft' u I""''S'
LARAMIE, Wyo., June. q
Gordon Ternan, an Englishman
old, was found dead In a pa
the Diamond ranch, north or
last night. having evidently pe
by lightning or killed in run
cral hours before. Ternan leit
for his ranch, about ninety m
of Laramie. Tuesday afternoon-
born in India, his father pen
time military governor or bI'
ince. The family now lives net
Coroner Ballard has gone 10
and will take possession OF tne
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
sHEARING IS OVER.
Flockmasters Now Reap Reward for the
Care of Flooks.

Shearlng sneep At the Hardness shear
ing plant. :ays the McCammon. Idaho
Banner. was brought 10 close Tuesday
of this week and has been one Of the
most successful runs ever made since the
establishment oi the plant in McCammon,
The plant under the immediate
supervision of II. r. BassetJ and G. L..
Edwards, who have kept things moving
sincr May 4. and fully fifty mon have
been eInnlcvcd st the works. We are in
formed that 5000 head bf tho woolies
have been shrrn ard averaging eisht
pounds nE wool 10 the sheep, making ap-
proNimately 600. 600 pounds. which was
purchased 10Y n st Louis firm and paid
MANY thousands Of dollars to fockmas-
tcrs IN this section.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-07-02
Brief Mention.
Special to The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune
OGDEN June 30-R. T. Monfort Of
Council Bluffs, Iowa, Is in Ogden on Il
visit to Harry Milestone. the former
United States deputy marshal. who has
gone blind, Mr.. Monfort may decide to
remain here.
All OF the resorts In Ogden canyon
from the Sanitarium up 10 the Oaks, were
well patronized today. At L.ewis's place
the summer campers are beginning to
pitch their tents, and al the Hermitage
there was bunch of Salt Lakers and
others for dinner. Al the Oaks. Clim
Potter entertained many visitors from
Zion
Al C;lonwood park the training work OF
Rilly Finucane was an attraction that di-
yided the donors with the Wild West
show now running there.
Sylvan park. the temperance resort. had
a big attendance OF people today, and
presented a fine list Of attractions.