davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
FUNERAL. OF Mr.. HANSEN
Late City Editor Of tie Deseret News
Will BE Buried Today.

Funeral services for John +. Hansen.
the late city editor of the Deseret
News, will be held in the Assembly
hall at $40 O'Clock this afternoon.
Twelve pallbearers have been selected,
six from the staff of the News and six
from the Twentieth ward Sunday
school. in which Mr.. Hanson was an ac-
tive worker The pallbearcrs from the
News will he ] NJ. Sicdahl, George F..
Carpenter, f. g. Feurosc. Alfaies
Young. Alex McMaster and Robert j,
Jessup. Those from the Sunday school
are d. o. Romney, II. j. HaIton, \. T,
Christensen, George Y. Evans, John W.
DALEY and George B. Reynolds.
Prof j. j. Mcclellan. Tabernacle or
ganist. viii have charge Of the music
al the funeral. A quartette composed
of Messrs. Pyper, Whitney. Ensign and
Spencer, will render vocal selection,
and string quaftette, composed OF
Messrs. Wcihe, Peterson. Midglcy and
Press. will render "To Ny Wife Miss
Edna Evans, Miss Claudia Holt. r. G.
Graham and Hugh Dougall VIII sing
s'The Isle of Somewhere. Hugh W.
Dougall will render Hold Thou Ny
Hand " with violin oblieato by Mr.
Weihc. Mrs Emma Ramsey Morris
win sing ''Good bye, Sweet Day.
Fred Graham will sing Need Thee
Every Hour Mr.. Weihc will play
the "'Traumerei.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
NAMES OF SCHOOLS
ATTRACTING ATTENTION

The question of names for the new
school buildings has been worrying the
members of the Board OF Education.
Somebody christened the new school in
the Oakley addition the Newman, hut
the name is not official. nor is it likely
TO become so. The only name vet sug
gested for the building is the Roose-
welt, 10 which there have been many
protestants.
The committee OF the board on build
ing and grounds will take up the mat
ter. The board has decided TO formally
name the new highschool building. "The
Highschool Gymnasium. and the build
ing known aa the Uintah has been re.
christencd the Poplar Grove School. y
The latter name did not meet with pop.
ular approval, a very large number of
persons in the district favoring the
name, Robert F.. Lee.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Educators in Public Schools
Chosen at Meeting OIL
Monday Night.
TEXTBOOKS ADOPTED
FOR NEXT FIVE YEARS
After Three Months Work, the
Board of Education Com
pletes This Labor.

The board Of Education announced
schools for the ensuing year at meet
ing held Monday night. The teachers
were selected by the board as conf
mittce of the whole, and the salaries are
adjusted according to the increased
schedule of pay.
After three months work the board
also completed the work of the adop~
tion of highschool and grade text books
for period Of five years, beginning
July /, 1907. Altogether about 300
books were selected, and the outlay
during the Gve-year period Will be a
sum in the neighborhood Of 100000.
At the public session of the board the
following committee was appointed 10
transact any unfinished business in con
nection with the text books: Messrs
Hammond, Thomas. Martin and Obern.
dorfer The president and clerk were
authorized to enter into contract with
the publishers of the various books Sc
lected. Half a dozen book agents were
present at Monday night s meeting tc
learn the result of their labors.
Mr.. Thomas presented petition from
the school teachers and principals OF
the city asking the board TO authorize
the organization of a public schoo
teachers retirement commission, accord
ing to the provisions made in the Law
passed by the last Legislature.
The petition was referred to the com
mittee on school laws.
The list of teachers chosen follows
/ The teachers have not yet been as
! signed TO the various buildings, and thu
request was made that they report thei
! acceptance or nonacceptance by JUNE
/
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
RETAIL MERCHANTS
Will HAVE BARBECUE

The Retail Merchants association of
Utah is making elaborate preparations
for it's barbecue. which is to be given
at Lagoon June 27 In order to pro-
vide satisfactory transportation for the
members and friends of the assocla-
zion in all parts OF the State tho off
GERS have arranged TO run two special
trains, one from Santaquin and the 9th
er from Ogden.
The Ogden merchants will have
charge Of tho barbecue proper, and
the Salt Lake members of the asso-
citation will provide the other features
of the programme. incidentally the
Salt Lake retail grocers and butchers
are busyipg themselves with n more
strictly local undertaking-th picnic
which they intend to give at Saltair,
August 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
SPECIALIZED DOCTOR
CLASSED AS FAKlR
0ptician Giving Name of DR.,
Raymond Incapable, Says
Optometry Board.

A stranger giving the name of Robert
Raymond. and advertising himself TO be
an opticIan. failed to appear before the
State Board Of Examiners In optometry
10 take the examination at 10 o'clock
Monday morning. and mis- non appearance
has given rise TO the opinion on the part
OF F J. Alexander and H. o, Jensen.
members of the board, that he is n 1aSir
and picked UP a neat sum in the few
days he spent here.
:'Dr RAYMOND came here-from New
Mexico, he saba bout ten days ago. He
appeared before the board and made in
quir!es concerning the procuring OF IL
cense TO practice in this State. offering
the registration fee. He was Informed
by the board that the regular eNamlna- /
tion would not he held until July. That
he might practice in the meantime. a per-
init. in effect a temporary license, was
Issued to him. and il was decided TO hold
an examination Monday morning at ~
o'clock to accommodate the applicant. Ho
failed 10 appear, and subsequent lnFes-
legations, by the board did not discover
him.
His disappearance lends strength to the
boards opinion that he Is a fakir I'm
mediately after he was given tempo
rarv privilege 10 practice opJometry he
obtained rooms on the second door of the
Commercial and Savings Bank building
AZ 81 East First South street and placed
OF Salt Lake that he would sell 81 gold
glasses for 81 and correct all defects oi
cyesight. The advertisements aroused the
suspicion OF the board, and an opticiar
was sent by ii 10 undergo an eNamlna
lion at the hands of ''Dr. Raymond tt
ascertain. il possible. whether he was
CAPABLE of doing as he advertised. Mr.
Alexander of the board said Monday
evening that the work was of the rankest
Kind and the so-called S5 gold glasses
were ordinary ones. the like Of which
may be purchased in almost any jewelrS
store I'm Salt Lake for 81 pair or less
A notice To cease practicing was sent
"Dr. Raymond, but the board theT
learned that he had left his place Of bust
ness without giving notice TO his lsndladS
OF his intention TO leave and without mel
knowledge of his going. When she triec
the door OF his room several times she
found II locked With the pass key she
entered the room and found that all his
belongings had been removed. Where tho
doctor has gone no one appears TO know
He told the board that he has prac'
,iced optomctry In Utah before, but failed
"a make an affidavit 10 that effect. tl'
p,IlI moi be amenable TO prosecution un.
lass he is continuing In practice In Sal
Lake from Monday for the reason tina
the board s permit amounted 10 tempo
rar,- license which does not expire unit
Inc date set for the examination. whtcl
was Monday Advertisements similar Il
,ba ones nut out here recently appeared
In Denver newspapers, the hoard says
| Nm, whether one man Is the author OF al
Of them is not known.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
no MORE SHACKS ON
PRINCIPAL STREETS

The CITY Council intends TO see 10 it
that no more one-story shacks are erect
ed on the principal streets. a resolution
was passed at the meeting Monday even
ing setting forth that buildings were be-
ing erected contrary To the building or
dinances that are a disgrace TO the city.
particularly mentioning one at 324 State
street and ono al Col State street. and
instructjng the building inspector and
chief OF The Fire department ~ ascer-
tain and report why such buildings were
allowed and to take steps for their re-
moVaE
This motion was made by Councilman
Fernstrnm and on the suggestion of Coun-
Gilman Black The building now being
erected at the corner Of Third South and
State streets was included.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
PARADE: STRICTLY AN
AUTOMOBILE AFFAIR
Five Hundred Thousand Dollars
Worth of Big "Chugs'' to
Be in Line.


Ladies and children who as
sisted the Elks in the big
minstrel show few weeks ago
will be guests of honor IN the
big parade June 10, and at the
. Purple day celebration at Sal,
. tair, June 20. The guests OF
. honor will occupy the leading
automobiles in the parade,
II has been decided to make
. the parade a strictly automobile
: affair. This decision was reached
. after Grand Marshal Ben Hey
: wood had announced that his
/. favorite charger had sore feet.
: and that his own cxtremitles are
: none too good this year. Ac-
: cordingly, the committee ar
: ranged for pranclng automo-
!. bile, one warranted to curvet
: and caracole, and in this Mr..
; Haywood will head the process
: sion. Other considerations that
: led TO abandoning the pedes-
!. trian feature Of the parade
: were that it would be difficult
: TO keep the gap between
!. walkers and riders closed, and
: that the statuesquc forms of the
+ members of the lodge would
: draw attention from the automo-
: bile feature.
!. 1t is now practically assured
!. that about 200 machines, at
: least, will be in the parade.
+ Dozens of owners outside the
!. club have announced that they
= will put their machines in and
!. will decorate them with a view
: to grabbing off the first prize,
!. Members Of the club who do not
: possess machines were busy
!. Monday seeking machines to
: hire for that night, and about
:. thirty Of them succeeded IN rent.
: ing good cars. Automobile en-
: ,husiasts express much interest
: in the idea of an automobile
Z parade. and predict that 1t will
: be nothing less than a revela-
!. tion to Salt Lake. which has
+ something like 100000 worth of
: automobiles. according to a CON
+ scrVative estimate.
: Merchants are taking kindly
: TO The suggestion that they
:. decorate their places of business
+ in honor of the big celebration,
+ and several of them have an
: nounced that they will under
: take elaborate displays. The
;. lodge telcgraphed an order yes.
: terdav for 300 pennants in
: purple and white bearing the
!, letters "B. p. o. e. These
= pcnuants Will be displayed on
r the automobiles in the parade
: and will he carried on canes at
:. Saltair the day following.
=
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
BETTER PROTECTION
FOR LIBERTY PARK

The City Council passed recommen-
dation OF the police committee Monday
evening providing for the better main
tenance or order in Liberty park, Chief
Of Police Sheets will be instructed to de-
tail enough officers for duty Sundays and
holidays TO keep order. The cldef and
the park keeper were also instructed to
see that tha speed ordinance is carefully
enforced IN the park limits.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
MAN WHO "NAGS"
IS KNOCKED DOWN

Richard Jones Of Provo
knocked down Fred Bennett,
former clerk at the Metropole
hotel on Third South, in front
OF that bostelry Monday evening
because B5Gnett was nagging
him and threatening 10 sue him
for false imprisonment. Some
time ago, while Jones was
guest at the house, he had Ben
nett arrested on charge of OBJ
tanning $50 from him by false
prctenses Later Jones declined
10 press the charge.
Since then. Jones claims. Ben
nett has threatened every time
he saw him, TO bring a damage
suit against him, Monday even
ing Bennett broke the camel's
back, and Jones struck him. De
tective Wheeling and Officer
Burton took both men into Gus
tody for Sighting. Jones was
released on SI0 cash bail, and
Bennett spent the night in lall.
: lie has a beautiful black eye.
= = . . q . =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
WAS SHE THE u
CHILD's ]

!. A citizen is ehussla'' sa
:. an experience he NAT; nsd
). dav in a certain pois' :,
). dent Zion. II was
!. he saw a little g,rs gs,'
!. the yard. getting E. Ts' Ss
:. F.Hello. little ones
;. getting wet''x III
:. "sTell him thal D
!. his d-d bus'ness,a
!. woman Is VOICE 70 r,,
:. Was she the child 5
: is still wondering.
..;...,,....r-!-i'.E'r's:s
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

up 20 the policeman II they wanted to.
His compatriots told him 10 make his
get away" and he promptly took their
advice. The policeman. whose name
could not be learned had no idea what
the Austrians were talking about.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
HELP WANTED

Ladies' clothes ironers. Girls for
other departments. Troy Laundry. 4Sl
South Sixth East.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Children's day at Liberty park ev-
cry Wednesday. Balloon ascension at
I:30 p. m,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Lest date for teachers excursions
via Oregon Short Line. June IA. Great
ly reduced rates TO many Eastern
points. See agents for rates, limits
etc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Dr. A, c. Ewing has changed his
residence to 432 Sonth Main street,
"Locksley Hail. for the summer.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Chldren's day at Liberty park ev-
cry Wednesday. Balloon ascension at
1880 p. N.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
Highschool.

Fife r. Hague
Mary Mayne
William G. Webb
Ruby Scranton
Mary u Critclilow
Caroline Paine
NJ. Domenge
Fanny NJ. Thoms
A. O. Clark
Austin p. karrabee
A. O. Garrett
Matte r. Prosser
Minnie G, Cassidy
Margaret McNichie
Elementa'
Rhoia Duffy
Myrtle Brown
Van Duyn Doty
Ida N. Roberts
Lula Shepard
Alma n, Whitaker
Katherine McDon
aid
Mary A. Robinson
Laura Wlddison
Irene Emery
Maud Croft
Alice Christensen
Gertrude Pearson
Margaret HartUell
Mary Parker
Anna Jensen
Lydia Smithen
Ida Herman
Rose q Rrten
Annie Erickson
Blanche wson
Edith Hunter
Ma ybelle Crowley
Myrtle Reese
Emma Cole
Winifred White
head
Martha Alexander
Mabelle Fleming
Laura Mason
Lillian Connolly
Ruby Knowlton
Alice lillian
Ina Nichols
Sara T.. Earrick
Sarah Martin
Emma j. Mitchell
Theresa Godhe
Jean Hydge
Grace Livingston
Ethel FaywoTth
Mary Christensen
rreaIe Clark
Mabel Brown
Lulu Keytiug
| Imogene Angel
Mary s. Moffett
| Pearl Branch
4, Fannie Cooper
! Barbara Hoffer
| Matte T.. Mckay
I lucille McN-a ster
Eugenia Morf
I Annie X. Brunton
Maud Paul
! Grace Snyder
/ Agnes Nolan
I Ella Y. Hutchinson
! Sarah NJ. Gillett
Violet Iverson
! Jennie Davis
! Florence Smith
/ sadie Rosser
B. =. Kesier
Maud McCarger
Ella Snyder
/ Leah Bush
Caroline Smith
Laura i. Tyler
Cora y. Peterson
! Florence Parry
Kate Cole
Mary Folsom
Gertrude Reilly
Lucy f. Duray
Grace Nelson
Grace Fisher
Eleanor McMaster
! Maud n. Clark
Sarah J Little
Cora NJ. Clark
Anna NJ. Ivie
| Elizabeth Fitzger
aid
Ella Lowenstein
I, Corinne Johnston
Jenta Melton
Ella Chase
Zeta Morris
Matilda Bliss
Belle Shirley
Emma Bledsoe
Edith Keate
Hazel George
Agnes LawSon
Ella Kelsey
Alice Johnson
Leola Schracl1
| May Chase
Annetta G Banker
Leah Arnold
Lois Miller
Harriet Randolph
Eva Pitcher
Jessie Tibhs
! Mary Sedgwick
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Jennette Swan
Clara Larsen
Edna Davis
Sarah \. Lake
Mary J.. Fitzgerald
Ada NJ. Pratt
Minnie Ray
Viola Burrell
Rose Shore
Anna M. Anderson
Marie Meloy
Mona r. Kendall
Clara Lon saker
Nellie Loback
Florence Grant
Barbara Kinnersley
Caroline Harrison
ida Dysart
Anna c. Sorenson
Celia McFsll
Josephine Chambers
Louise REM
Alfhea Moreton
Adelaide Jodoln
i. NJ. Anderson
Winona l.. Need
ham
Lucy Gsby
Lou Dunn
Harriet Penfold
! IGwendolyn Harmon
Corinne Foster
Ella Jeremy
Alice Macdonald
Irene Sudheimer
Kathryn Jelich
Carlotta Jennings
NJ. NJ Spencer
Grace Lyons
Margaret Brundage
Bess Beesley
/ Adelaide Joynt
Grace B. Smith
, Olivine Brown
Jennie Crabbe
Jane NJ. Carney
Daphne Bateman
Julia Littlev
Maude C McCarSar
Ella Snyder
Leah Bush
Caroline Smith
Laura J. Tyler
Cora y. Patterson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12

Matilda Stevens
Josephine Sorenson
Mary A. Higgs
Marjorie Whitley
Viola Kelly
Grace McGonagle
Edna Edwards
Alice Ferris
Emma r. Swan
Margaret Living
ston
Alice NJ Horne
Lolita Townsend
Lizzie Stocking
Edna Evans
BESSIE Mckenzie
Rae Woodcock
Ethel Druce
Eva Lloyd
Jennie Hicks
Eleanor Schion
Bessie Ball
Anna Macue
Pearl Durnell
Ethel Mcdonald
Edith Smith
Kate Alley
Anna Christensen
Clara Stevenson
Edith Kendall
Edith Herman
Mary II. Wallace
Lula Rudy
Edith Gaby
Agnes Patterson
Jean Glaser
Estelle Goodyear
Mayne Beamish
| Lida TIauXhursr
Winnie Webb
Matte Porter
Rachel IRE
Minnie NJ. Duray
| Jeanette Mitchell
Anna r. Adams
Sue W. Corbett
Mabel Daley
Irene Judges
Marie Hunt
| Belle Quinn
Fannie Galbraith
Nellie s. Probes
Lisle Brandsford
Georgia Wheeler
Katherine Wall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
McCoy's s Stables.

Carriages and light livery. Phones 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-12
EXCURSION EAST

+ +
The Huttig news., 1907-12-21
The Passing of the Doll.

One reads with dismay that the demand for Teddy Bears this Christmas is on the increase and one cannot but sigh at the wane in populari y of the blond-haired beauties of doildom, whose pathetic blue eyes are casting appealing glances for the mothering which Is being transferred to their success ful rival. One cannot but ask the reason for the transition. Are the Teddy Bear little girls the logical outcome of the pug dog. the elong- ated spitz, the raggy terrier-loving women, who voluntarily abrogate rights of motherhood in favor of the four-footed objects of their tenderness. This would seem to be an interesting study for that fi- nal authority on all child subjects the psychologist to turn his active brain. Child loving women, how ever, are beginning to take the
The Huttig news., 1907-12-21

alarm and in more than one quar- Her the. note of warning has been sounded. One of the Wealthiest women in our own city, who has with her goodly sums, the savino grace of common sense, was brave enough recently to deny a well-be- loved little grand daughter the purchase of a coveted Teddy Bear on the common sense ground that the fad was an unnatural and un- wholesome one. The purchase in this case meant nothing from money point of view and it's lesson might well be leaned by others less fortunate in this worlds goods. who spend silly sums they can i'll afford this way.
 What is there in the Teddy Bear to appeal to the mother instinct of a child? A doll can be washed and dress. and have it's hair braided. it can be put to bed spanked and petted. It's clothes can be botched up in sewing by clumsy little fin gers that ter will do the darning on Molly's stockings, and place the needed patches on Johnny's pants. We want the dolls above all things and no woman who can look back to her own childhood when the bisque and china, and waxen i'm ages seemed to her childish heart to fairly live, and move. and breathe. and have their being, will without struggle, for old times sake, yield the palm in her Santa Claus buying to their autocratic successor .-Picayune.
The Huttig news., 1907-12-21
Magazines for the Library.

At a recent meeting ot the Li- brary Board at the ho~e of Mrs. A. w. Corkins the following list of magazines were either ordered or renewed and should be the cause of lots of the young folks spending pleasant and profitable evenings there during the coming year:
 Ladies Home Journal.
 Saturday Evening Post.
 Success.
 American Magazine. McClure's.
 Electrical Age.
 Cosmopolitan.
 Arkansas Gazette.
 Judge.
The Huttig news., 1907-12-21
New Cigarette Law.

fhe ariti-c c1garett3 act passed by the last legislature goes into ef- feet on Jan. l. It is very likely that an effort will be made to at tack the constitutionality of the law as it is known that a leading law firm of Little Rock was re- tained by the American Tobacco Company some time ago to investi- gate the matter. Senator McKen- zie of Prescott is the author of the measure. The act contains three sections as follows:
 Be it enacted ty the general assembly of the state of Arkansas:
 Section 1. It s@all be unlaw- ful for any person. firm or corpora tion acting either as principal or agent to sell. give away. or offer for sale or to give or to have in possession or on or about their premises for the purpose of selling or giving away or to make or man. ulacture. to attempt to make or manufacture or to in any way as- sist making or manufacturing for the purpose of selling or giving away any cigarette. cigarettes or cigarette wrappers or papers to any person or persons.
 "Sec2. Any person, firm or cor poration violating of any of provis- ions of this act shall be guilty of a misdemeanor, and upon conviction thereof shall be fined in any sum not less than ten nor more than two hundred and fifty dollars.
 Sec. s. Justices of the peace shall have jurisdiction over offenses committed under this act. and it shall be the duty of every circuit judge in the state, when empanel- ing and instructing grand jury. to specially instruct said jury of the provisions of this act
The Huttig news., 1907-12-21
Mail for Santa Claus.

Postmaster General Meyer has issued an order to postmasters all over the country regarding Santa Claus letters. Heretofore the department has not teen will ing to turn all these letters over to societies. saying such a practice would not be in keeping with the principle of the sanctity of the mails. Now the postmaster gen. eral says a more liberal attitude toward the little children will be assumed and tells the postmasters to let people of their cities know through the newspapers that all mail addressed to Santa Claus will be delivered to any responsible parties who will undertake to act Santa Claus agent in the ma ter,
The Huttig news., 1907-12-21

same to our creditors for their pro- fteCrfon, Witna contract from s11d creditors that the cottor be he'd ir said houses subject to sale only al price set by ttle union.
 l hat Whar, member of the Farmers Union renders his cotton receipts to a merchant CT bank to secure his ind ebtedness, under the terms of the al ove resolution. and It IS refused, that such refusal be reported to the ocal president, who must appoint a committee of not less than two influential memA barS to wait on su; ;h merchant or banker.
 Shou'1 a refusal be insisted upon, then the matter shall be re- ported to the president cf the county union, who must appoint like committee to wait upon them and notify them that unless they give the accommodation requested ID member of the Farmers Union will trade with them in the future. It is understood that the minimum price fixed by the union at Little Rock for cotton must be main taipod v