davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
CADETS CAMP IN CLOVER
Sun Comes Out and Drills and Sports
Are Carried Out With En-
thusiasm.

Camp d. a. Callahan, June 15.-AH is
comfort at the cadet camp today. The
sun came out bright and early and
stayed out until the afternoon, when an
otherwise perfect day was spoiled by a
slight shower. Inspection took Place
this morning, with tent flaps rolled up
for the first time. Retreat parade was
held in full dress before a crowd Of
American Fork visitors
a dance was given this evening and
passes to the city were given ont with
a time limit set at 1880 Sunday will
be one of the biggest days. \ large
crowd of visitors is expected.
The athletic program is proving a big
success. Company B defeated company
A in baseball yesterday, and the band
won out in other events. The band is
now ahead in the race for the cup.
Company 3 is second. The program
for today includes a baseball game be-
tween companies c and d, and athletic
contests between the other organizs-
lions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
ENJOY OGDEN CANYON.
Omaha Men Delighted With Beauties
of Mountain Pass.
Especial to The Herald. }

Ogden, June 1.-THE Omaha business
men wound up their stay i'm Ogden
this morning by a trip to Ogden can
yon. A long line of automobiles drew
up before the Weber club promptly at
10 o'clock, end the start for the canyon
was made For the first time in a week
the sun snOnP in Ogden during the
morning, and it was the first day the
boosters" had been treated to sun
shine since they left Omaha two weeks
ago The party was taken through the
canyon, the first stop being at the
Oaks resort. Returning, the party
stopped at the Hermitage for a short
time. The Nebraskans went into &c
stacies over the beauties of the canyon.
At 1 o'clock they boarded their spe-
cial train at the union depot and left
for Salt Lake. As the train pulled out
of the station the visitors gave three
rousing cheers for Ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

For a winters day, yesterday was
reasonably comfortable up to early
evening. The lowest temperature
marked at the weather bureau was 81,
and the highest SO. There was trace
of precipitation before O'Clock. but at
thai hour the. trace escaped and it
rained.
Today. the absolute promise of DR..
Hyatt is, there will be fair conditions
and a rising temperature. DR.. Hyatt
bases this prophecy on the fact that
the chart shows that the low era is
moving eastward, and has practically
passed over Salt Lake. Cheyenne is not
giving the low area a cordial welcome.
On the lakes and in the Mississippi
valley and the Ohio valley everything
is high. nearly as high as the cost Of
living i'm Salt Lake. Boston has fallen
very low, in spite of the fact that the
people there have always esteemed
themselves just a trife more cultured
than the people of any other section
of the country.
Il think we will be over our diff
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
HUNDRED MILLION
WHILE YOU WAIT
Enormous Union Pacific Trans
action Turned Off in Few
Minutes.
CAPITALIZATION INCREASED
PROVIDES FOR BETTERMENT
AND TAKING UP BONDS.

\ transa tiOn involving one hundred
million dollars was perfected in the
Salt Lake offices of the Union Pacific
stir as IN ordinary citizen would make
in opening can of sardines.
1t was done by three men, William
d. Cornish. president of the Union
Pacific; Alexander Millar. secretary of
the Unicn Pacific and Southern Pacific.
and Farley L. Williams. general coun-
sci of the Oregon Short Line.
William II. Bancroft, vice-president
and general manager of the Oregon
Short Line was present, a passive on
locker, and his secretary, Fred c.
KnickerboCker. attended to some of the
clerical details.
Judge Cornish presided and read the
resolution authorizing the increase in
capitaiiZa ton. When he had finished
he nodded TO Farley l.. Williams, who
took out his Watrn and announced TIM
tine as - minutes after Il. Mir. Miller
announced that the polls would remain
open until % minutes after ,. Some
proxies were passed across the table
20 Mr.. Williams, who looked after the
legal fOrmalities of recording the vote.
These little SLIPS carried the voting
powers of the Hartman interests.
amounting to 64292g shares of pre-
ferTed stock and 1,550. 1888 shares of the
preferred. The ccmpanys books show
an aggregate Of about, 2,9S0,000 shares
outstanding.
Within five minutes after the polls
were opened Judge Cornish sent a tele-
gram to Mr.. Hartman notifying him
that the work he had directed was ac-
cOmDlished
The resolution stated that the stock
was to be issued for betterments and
for taking up convertible bonds. 1t did
not state how the money was to be APP
DOrtioDed.
In regard to bettermentS. the double
tracking of the Union Pacific main line,
which is now in progress, is one of the
leading factors.
In order to effect the increase in capt.
talization it will be necessary Tor the
Union Pacific to file amended articles
of incorporation with the secretary OF
state i'll Utah.
The best" TODAY Vienna Walnut
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
A USEFUL AND
POPULAR INSTITUTION.
The Utah Savings & Trust
Company Building Up
Remarkable Business.

CF'rom Magazine of American
PTOgreSs)
1t has long been conceded that
there is no SUrer barometer Of
prosperity and thrift in a COM
munity than the activity and
success of its institutions for the
care of the peoples savings.
The usefulness of the savings
bank. which encourages and
promotes thrift and induces
men to become independent, is
unquestioned, and they have
earned the eulogy of the keen
est of the worlds financial eX-
perts. Measured by this stand
ard. and taken i'm connection
with the large aggregate of de
posits in the Utah Savings &
Trust company, the people of
Salt Lake City stand out prom
inently as examples of industry
and frugality. The Utah Saw
ings & Trust company is one of
the best known and model finan-
citl institutions in the west, and
in its management one of the
strongest and most cOnseTVa-
tive. 1t has built up a remark
able business. both in its bank
ing department, which tenders
to the business community ev-
cry facility and ton
any metropolitan bank can give,
and in its capacity as a trust
corporation, in which il acts as
administrator, guardian, eXecu-
tor, assignee, receiver. trustee,
and in all other functions of
kindred nature and authority.
The Utah Savings & Trust COM
pany also maintains a surety
bond department, where bonds
are furnished promptly; an alb
stract department, where from
their own records they make
accurate and complete abstracts
on real estate, and a title in
surance department, where til
ties are guaranteed and certifi-
Gates issued. The rapid in
crease in the volume of business
handled by this institution has
rendered it necessary to have
more commodiouS quarters. and
is now erecting a seven-story
fireproof building at 235 South
Main street, where the entire
ground floor will be devoted to
the offices of the company. The
officers and directors of the
Utah Savings & Trust company
are thoroughly representative,
composed of prominent finan-
ciers, capitalists and business
men, and a glance at the official
personnel will fOrcibly account
for its success: William S. Nc
Cornick, president; John J.
DAILY. vice president; Heber NJ.
Wells, manager; and W. S. Nc
Cornick, w. NJ. Ferry, f. J. Ha-
genbarth, w. J. Halloran, +. o. 4,
Howard, f. A. Wall and ]. ].
DAILY, directors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
BETTER SHOWS COMING.
Mr.. Shutter Tells About Plays fol-
Grand Theatre.

f. c. Shutter. the travelling man
ager of the Pelton & Shutter circuit CT
theatres. arrived in the city yesterday.
Mr.. Shutter is making his headquar-
ters at the Grand theatre. and when
asked about the prospects for good
shows at that popular playhouse next
season stated that the class OF attrac-
lions already booked is far ahead of
any preceding year. He said the COM
ing season is expected to be profitable
and for that reason better shows can
be secured for the west than in years
past.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
FOR SALE.
Furnished House.

On III" near Brigham. Fine house
(pressed brick). fine deep lot, lawn back
and front-fine furniture. Ready to
move into. Cost s10,500; marked down
TO So, 1000, part cash. This is real bar
gain.
E.. COLBORN. 10 w. I'd So
Both phones 953.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
ONE OF SIR LAUNFAL'S JUNE DAYS,
SO VERY RARE TWAS ALMOST RAW

Guilty by Sunday, at the outside" said
DR.. Hyatt we have had enough low.
and ! think the high that is indicated
by the gradual rise of the barometer
will be at least higher than the bottom
of a snake crawling through the stump
of a mine"
There was frost in Idaho and freez-
ing temperatures in Nevada. At TOno-
pah the lowest was 80, and at Winnie
mucca it was SO. At MOdena, away to-
ward the south in Utah. it was &c for
the lowest and only "a for the highest.
KamlOOps, the weather chart says. is
missing, which naturally is a bad thing
for KamlOOps. as well as for the wea-
Their chart. DIR. Hyatt has every hope
that KamlOeps will be recovered by
tomorrow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
S. D. Evans,

Undertaken and enbalmer. removed &c
new location. As South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Ask for that NEW BREAD at youl
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Ask for that NEW BREAD at your
grocery, Vienna Walnut Bread.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Eagle Day, Salt Palace, June 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

The best" today, Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

The best" today. Vienna Walnut
Bread. Vienna Bakery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16

Eagle Day. Salt Palace. June IL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
2 COMING HOME.

COMING HOME.
Job White is due to leave jamestown
today where he has been viewing the
big show in connection with a BUSH
ness trio to New York.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-16
Sheldon Astonished.

Our trip through the northwest to
Tacoma, Portland and Seattle, and all
the country that intervenes between
Omaha and those points on the Hill
lines, and between that country and
Salt Lake, has been a revelation to US"
said Governor Sheldon yesterday after
noon. I'VE started out 10 boom Oma-
Ia. When we get back I believe it is
that great northwestern country that
VIII be advertised more than our own
town. The business men Of our party
are astounded at the development of
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
MEMORIAL Association
CONSTITUTION is ADOPTED
Three Members From Each of the
Confederate Organizations Win
Compose Body.

Al Joint meeting OF the Magruder
Camp, United Confederate Veterans.
j, %. Is. Stuart Camp. Sons OF Con
icuerate Veterans. and Bethel and
John w. Daniel Chapters. Daughters
or the Confedcracy. held ut the city
hall last night, the special committee
appointed by these organizations
some time ago to arrange for the or
sanizntion of Il Confederate memorial
association, made It's roport.
inc committee presented consti-
tuition for the now association. when
was adopted after few minor altcra-
lions. The constitution provides that
the organization shall be known as
the Confederate Memorial Associa.
lion of Newport News. Va" and that
IL shall be composed of three mem
bcrs each from the Magluder Camp,
United Veterans j. f. b. Stnufi Gimp.
Sons OF. Veterans. and the John w.
Daniel and Bethel Chapters. Daugn-
tcrs OF the Confederacy. the members
To hold office one year from the date
OF their election by rfe respective
camps or chapters.
The constitution also SETS forth that
the association shall annually hold
memorial services over The graves of
the Confederate dead in .Icwport
News ana such other places MS II NAV
elect, and that II shall observe the
birthdays OF Joffo' son Davis. General
Robert Il. Lee, General Stonewall
jackson and such otncr Confederate
heroes as the ASSOCIATION made ue-
termine.
The memorial association will b.
formally organized in January. tho
members being clected In December.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
Effect Of Whistle on RattIconakos.

Should you ever encounter rattle
snake ana he shows fight just begin to
whistle softly and the reptile will UNI
coll and lay with his eyes closed and
body Quivcring." said Il Tcnnesscean.
"On more than one occasion have
run across rattlesnakcs and have al
ways taken the fight out OF them by
whistliny. The snake seems to become
absolutely helpless when he hears IL
soft whistle AMI Will make no attempt
to spring upon YOU. This whistle APP
pears TO soothc his anger ana robs him
OF lighting power. l saved my life on
one occasion In this manner. Try it
and you'll find that tell the truth
Nashville Tennessecan.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
s6 SOcfaf-P PERSONAL "a
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

d
Mr.. ana Mrs, c. A. Kolncr,, who
hDyc been visiting relatives IN the
city, have returned to their home at
Crlmora. Va.
Miss Lille Mccain returned to
ltlchmond Sunday after spending two
weeks with Miss Katherine Meredith
on Twenty-si,th sUhet
Mr.. and Mrs. Andrew Dniicn. or
Augusta county, have been visiting
relatives in the city
Miss Mary Patterson. who has been
tho guest of her brother, Mr.. II. D..
Patterson. returned TO ha home In
Augusta county, yesterday.
Mr.. and Mrs Samuel Raglnnd. OF
Washington, ID. c., and Mr.. ana Mrs.
Wln. Tresloo. of fredericksburg, Vn.,
have been the guests OF Mr.. and M $.
w. Il. Bowler. In East End.
Miss Annie May Tucker. has re.
turned from visit to relatives In
Petersburg.
Mr.. Lewis Morgan. of Salisbury,
Md, is In the city.
Miss Alberta Richardson returned
Sunday from Portsmouth, where she
visited relatives.
Miss Bart Downing hs returned
from visit 10 friends in the noun
tains.
MT George l.. Buchanan has return.
cd TO Washington after visit to his
parents here.
Miss Annie Sears has returned from
visit to Smithficld.
Mrs. A.. b. Cox left yesterday for
Dendron to spend several weeks.
Mr.. James Ballard returned to
Lynchbutg yesterday after spending
a week with friends here.
Mrs. Herbert Drain and daughter
Miss Mabel, of Lakesvillc. Fla, are
here to visit the Exposition and he
the guests of friends.
Misses Lille, Effic ana Frances
Stewart and Mr.. James West, OF this
city. were the guests Sunday OF the
Misses Stewards uncle. Captain Fan.
els Stewart aboard his vessel. tho
british steamer Mcrsario. at Norfolk
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
PUBLIC SCHOOLS OPEN
FOR SESSION OF '07-'08
Two Thousand and ThIrtgfOur-
Pupils Enrolled on The
First Day.
AORE ARE EXPECTED TO-DAY
Because Yesterday Was Jewish New
Years Day, Very Few Hebrew Chill
dren Applied for Admlssion-con-
ssstlon in Lower Grades of the
Two East End Schools.

Two thousand and thirty.four pm.
pills were enrolled in the city public
schools when they opened yesterday
morning for the session OF l907-'0S.
This was fourteen more pupils than
We're on the rolls OF the schools at
the close az the session OF l90G.'07,
but was not MS many as Supcrintcn.
dent Morton had expected to apply
Tor enrolment
Owing to the fact TINT yesterday
was the jewish New Year, very few
Hebrew children applied for ndmIs.
Sion to the schools yesterday, but IA.
tween 100 and 200 probably will be
enabled toiay and tomorrow. Az Is
Usually the case, many more new M.
pills will be enrolled during tho re.
mninder OF the week and It is expect.
ed that about 1850 children will be
on tho school rolls by Friday.
At Each School.
The following table shows the mum.
Der OF prpils received yesterday at
eac hof the various schools OF the
city aud the nunibcr that went on
roll when tile session OF 19nG.O7 clos.
ed last June:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10

Froln tnlS tNDle IL VIII be seen TINT
tho enrolment In the Central school
No | was larger than Il was last SOS.
sion. while fewer pupils nre In tho
High school this session than were
last yeni, About 20 more children
probably VIII apply FOR ndmlttance in
the High school this week. however.
lpcreaoe Among Negroes.
Sr thirty more negro children were
enrolled yesterday than wore In Mt
tendance at the nogb schools last
session, while sixteen more white
children were enrolled last year than
applied for admittance yesterday.
4, There wan considerable congestion
in. the Twenty-eIghth street school
aud the Twcnty-fouith street school.
the second OF those schools being oy.
or crowded, Superintendent Morton
stated yesterday that now second
grade Will be established In tho rwcn-
ty-eiehtb street school ana tho con.
eestlon relieved. There Is also some
congestion IN the other lower grades
OF the two East End schools, hut that
viii be relieved by series OF trans.
fers f,nm school to school. some OF
tho upper grade pupils In East End
being sent to tho Central school.
where there Is ample room to accom-.
modntc them
As soon as the old and new pupils
were enrolled yesterday morning tho
schools We've closed but today Il
short" session will be held. the M.
pills being iecolvod at . o'clock and
dismissed ut O'clock In the after.
noon During the session the teach.
ers VIII assign the lessons for tomor.
row and exnlntn the worx for th,t
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
Tho Paper roId the Tale.

A certain Greek advcnturcr some
years ago undertook To palm on upon
the public some false copies OF the
gospel manuscripts. Many learned men
were deceived, but not Dr. Coke. libra
rlan OF the Bodlcian library ut Oxford.
How he detected tho fraud was related
In his own words in the SPECTATOR.
never really opened the book. but
held II In my hand nnd took one page
OF 1t between my finger and thumb
while listened TO the rascal's account
of how he found this most interesting
antiquity. At the end of three or four
minutes handed 1t back to him with
tue short comment. "Ninetecnth cen
fury paper, my dear sir" and he took
1t away In hurry and did not come
again. Yes. | was pleased, but have
handled several ancient manuscripts
In my time. and l know the feel of old
paper.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
Mr.. HUGHES GOES TO THE
MARE ISLAND NAVY YARD
Former Foreman of Punch Shed ana
Steel Furnace at shlpyard Leaves
This Morning.

Mr.. James +. Hughes. one of the
Oldest and most widely known rosi-
dents of the city. will leave this morn
Ing for San Francisco, Cal. where 10
has accepted position as foreman or
the outside shipfittcrs AZ the Marc
Island navy yard. He will be accom-
panied by number of shipfittcrs of
this city, who have accepted positions
in the Mare island yard.
Mr. llughes came to this city from
Philadelphia In 1890, and has since
made his home here. flo was q char
ter member OF the common council
of The city from the old Sixth ward
ana for many years thereafter he was
n prominent figure L, local politics.
Soon after coming here he accepted
n POSITION rs foreman OF the punch
shed. and steel furnace ut the ship
yard, which position he held until
about six months ago Since leaving
the yard he has been engaged In tho
general merchandise business
Mr. liughes's family will follow him
To San Francisco in the near future
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
What, indcod7

A duchess requiring lady's maid
mad nm Interview with one, to whom,
after having examined her appearance.
she said, "Of course you will be able
to dress my hair for met"
"Oh. yes" replied the girl; at never
takes me more than half an hour to
dress lady's hair"
"llalf an hour. my child" exclaimed
the duchess IN accents of terror. and
what ON earth, then. should be able
10 do with myself all the remainder of
the rnlnv"-Dundrp Advertiser.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
-Four Changes a Week.

There will be change OF program
MT the Nickelodeon moving picture
show hereafter on Mondays. Tues.
days. Thursdays and Saturdays. The
management announces that new and
nigh class pictures have been secur-
cd and promises an unusually good
entertainment for men, woman and
children. Miss Annie Sears has re-
turned finn two weeks vacation
and Will again sing ut tho show. Miss
Ciaremont has also returned from her
vacation and has resumed hcA duties
In the ticket office.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
A Humnne AnneaI.

a humane citizen of Richmond.
lni. Mr.. U. ID. Williams, 107 West
Main Street. says: 81 appeal to all
persons with weak lungs TO take DR..
kings Now Discovery, the only rene.
dy that has helped me and fully comes
up to the proprletor's recommended
ton" 1t saves more lives than nh
o'her throat and lung remedies put
.ose'her used ns n cough and cold
cure me world over. Cures asthma,
nrohchits. Group, whooping cough.
qulhsy; hoarseness. and phthisic,
s'ons hemorrhages of the lungs and
nuiius them up. Guaranteed mt all
druggists. soc. and S1.OO. Trial bot
tie free.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
SosSC-6-g7ST55FlS' 8 U5os
~ THEATRICAL ss
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS

",2ira.' with Miss Mabel Montgom.
cry MS the star VIII he ut the Acad-
envy OF Music tonight. Concerning
this attraction. Tho wilmington, Del.
Morning News OF last Saturday, said.
in part:
Mabel Montgomery In "Ziia."
which is an adaptation of Wilkie Col
Inns famous novel "The New Magda-
len made her appca lance at the
Opera House last night and her in
depreciation OF the title role left It's
impression unon the audience.
and that impression was favorable.
This production made Margaret An
Gin famous at n time when her nrtls-
tic career was thought to be ON tho
wanc.
AS "zira." Miss Montgomery is
given great opportunity for her emo,
tional acting. and she takes adyant-
age of the opportunity In manner
which makes n deep impression on
all. Miss Montgomery is surrounded
by a capable company. and on the
whole. this psodnction which had such
marked success in New York city,
promises to prosper outside Of the
metropolis"
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
MRS. PHILLIPS APPEARS
IN INVALID CARRIAGE
Woman Charged With Numbering Her
Husband Valves Examination
and Gives Bond.

CLEVELAND. o., Sept. o.-Mrs.
charlotte Phillips was arraIgned at
me East Cleveland town hall before
justice William Brown today. on the
charge OF killing her husband, ,. ].
Phillips, week ago Monday morning.
She furnished bond in the sum or
1880.
While the preliminary OF tho sign.
Ing the bond was being arraigned
Mrs. Phillips remained in an invalid
carriage with a nurse and a physi-
clan at her side.
Attorney Neff said his client HAD
appeared voluntarily to meet the
charge against he, The hearing was
set for September 90. Mrs. Phllips
pleaded not guilty and waived exami-
nation.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1907-09-10
HoteI eurned BY LIahtnlnu.

SHELBY. N C.. Sept. 9.-The
Cleveland Springs Hotel was totally
destroyed by fise early this morning.
TWO negroes. women servants. and 4
white woman, registered ms Mrs. Cora
smith, OF Ellenboro. N. c.. were burn.
ct TO death. The hotel was n four
story brick building. wotth about 500
900 The property was insured for
about one-balf It's value. The furnish.
ings were worth a!out $1,000. and
were entirely destroyed. but not in
sured. The fiib IL supposed to have
been caused by lightning.