davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Commencement EXERCISES
Exercises at Catholic Institution Will
Begin This Evening and End
Thursday Next.

commencement week events will begin
at All Hsllows' college this evening al
O'Clock on the college grounds, at which
time the work in the military depart
ment will be demonstrated before the
public in guard mount and exhibition
drill. Guard mount is one of the most
interesting military maneouvers, espe-
ciaIly from the spectators point of view,
and the cadets have been working hard
to make the exhibition a success The
college band will be out in full force.
On next Wednesday the annual SaltaT
day will be held. The president, Father
Guinan, entertains the boys for this oc-
caSiOn.
The twenty-first annual commencement
will be held Thursday evening. June 13.
al the Salt Lake theatre. The program
for the occasion has been arranged and
is as follows;
CRISPIN.
"a Comedy in Four Acts.)
Cast of Character
Jerome, Uncle of Dorsey. Bernard Quinn
Dorsey, Nephew of Jerome. .......-.....
.--.......-............ Norman Kane
Henry. Valet of Dorsey Raymund Ryar
Crispin. Valet of Dorsey. John Galligar
Spelman, Notary. Philip Fitzmaurict
LinEard. Notary Lester Bowman
Scene is laid in Paris. Jerome's house
Program.
Carnival on the Pike. Young
College Orchestra.
Act /.
Recitation, "David's Soliloquy" $3.50.
.--.--....-.------.--.-. Julien Gueymarc
Selection, alto solo............Van Hogan
Act II.
Recitation. THE Fireman's Prize.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS InonlaS Relc
Selection, cornet solo,. Nelson Hogan
Act III.
Recitation, "Casey's Revenge ...........
-.---.-'..----.-..-..--.-- Nell Bonhei
Voluntary ..........-.--.....-.-.... Batistc
College Orchestra.
Act ".
Tannhauser. .-......-.........-.... Wagner
College Orchestra.
Valedictory .............-.. John GalhgaT
Comforting of degrees and awarding of
medals.
Closing remarks. REV. E. P. Gueymart
Selection ................ College orchestra
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
IN SAN FRANCISCO.
Vice President Sullivan Would Have
Strikers Return to Work.

San Francisco. June S-Grand Vice
President Sullivan of the Electrical
Workers association. said yesterday:
IF local No. Isl. which entered rashly
on a sympathetic strike in behalf of the
telephone girls. does not rescind its hasty
action at the meeting called for Saturday
night ii will have the strikers places in
the telephone company filled by union
men,
Either the members who walked out
will return to work or / will see that
other members of the l. 3. E. w take
their places The !. b Z. w cannot af-
ford to repudiate its agreements, and
purpose TO see that the contract entered
into between the district council and the
telephone company last December is lived
up to in letter and spirit"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
teachers, Examination.

An examination for Salt Lake City
teachers will be held in the Lafayette
school building on Monday and Tues
day, June 10 and II. beginning at . a.
m. of the first day.
All teachers and candidates not hold
ing certificates valid for 1s07190s are
expected TO take this examination.
Candidatesrfor high school certificates
viii please notify the undersigned not
later than Thursday, June s.
Pens, ink and paper will be furnished.
d. H. CHRISTENSEN,
Chairman Board Of Examiners.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Demand Full Settlement.

Il will notify all local unions upon ar
rival of Charles ElInore in Salt Lake City,
and if he deems it necessary or advisable,
l will call upon delegates from the differ
ent local unions to come here. but
whether this he done or not. you may al
rest assured there can and will be no
settlement made of whatsoever kind I'M
til the entire district is settled with and
all men replaced in their former posi-
tons.
Trusting that all men will stand firm
and at all times present the same solid
front in the future as in the past, to the
enemy. / remain, yours.
Il LYNN, p d. c."
Both the Bell company and the indie
pendent company officials declare that
their lines are working without interrupt
ton, and that they know nothing of any
change in the situation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
CHILDREN'S DAY PROGRAM
Services at Westminster Presbvter
ian in Charge of Sunday School.

The service at II O'Clock this morning
a the Westminster Presbyterian church
Fourth West, between First and Second
South streets. viii be in charge of the
Sunday school. The following progra IN
will be rendered in Observance of Chill
drens day:
Song, The Earth Is Filled With Song"
SCHOOL
Invocation and the Lords Prayer
Responsive Scripture Reading School
Recitation .-.....-.....-..........-G Glen Short
Solo. 'RGapeTs for the Harvest
.....-............... Gretchen Holmberg
Singing and exercises ...........-.
....--..-..-.--.-...- Primary Department
Graduation of Primary Glass.
Pastors Word .........Rev. c. c. McIntire
Offering for Presbyterian Sunday Schools
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. School
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
WILL MAINTAIN SCHOOLS.
Sisters of Holy Cross File Articles of
incorporation.

THE Sisters of the Holy Cross" an
Ogden organization which is to build
and maintain schools and hospitals,
filed articles of incorporation with the
secretary of state Yesterday. The as
ISOLATION is controlled by three trustees,
of whom one is the superior. The trus-
tees are: Bridget Hanley, known i'm the
religious order to which she belongs as
Sister NJ. CELSIUS; Alice Dempsey,
known as Sister Allette, and Mary
O'Hara, known as Sister Laurent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
POLICEMAN USES CLUB.
Has Fight With Soldiers Who Inter
fere With Arrest.

In attempting 10 arrest Michael O'ReiI-
iy on a charge Of drunkenness last night.
Patrolman Phillips was interfered with
by two soldiers. NJ W. Mack and c. NJ
Mower, who attempted to prevent the
officer from taking his man to the sta
ton. The officer, however. proved too
much for the trio and after a little uss
of his club landed them all in jail
O'Reilly is charged with drunkenness and
the other two with interfering with an
officer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
PINE TIMBER SOLD.
Goodyear Lumber Company Gets
10000 Acres in California.

Word was received here yesterday of
the purchase By the c. A. Goodyear Lum-
Der company of Tomah. Wis. of 1900
acres of pine timber land located I5O
miles north of San Francisco. Cal. from
the Glen Lumber company of Salt Lake
for $500 600.
The Goodyear company will operate the
holding. The deal was made through the
agency of F. S. Murphy of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
FOR SALE,
Furnished House.

On III" near Brigham. Fine house
dressed brick, fine deep lot, lawn back
and front-fine furniture. Ready to
move into Cost $1o.500: marked down
10 $4,000, part cash. This is a real bar
gain.
Eff. COLBORN. 10 w. I'd So.
Both phones 1853.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

Doctors Mayo and Wherry wish TO
announce the removal of their offices
from the Deseret News building 10
suite 122-3-4-5 Mercantile Annex, over
Walkers dry goods store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Lynn Honors EImore.

IT can truthfuily say that l am pleased
to know Elmore is on his way as | know
him personally and realize the fact that
he is a good man to have on case OF
this kind. here or anywhere else, and
upon his arrival here negotiations will be
reopened.
number of places throughout this district
and all men are out and standing firm.
AS TO the southern part of the district,
Salt Lake and jurisdiction of 81, will say
that things could not look any better.
We have been visited by delegates from
the Western Federation of Miners from
different mining camps within our juris-
diction; aud all are there with the state
ment that they will stand by us until we
win out, regardless of time. Too much
cannot be said for the Western Fedora
ton of Miners. as they have certainly
shown themselves loyal to the electrical
workers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
UNITED MOVE TO
BOOST STATE
Manufacturing Interests Begin
Concerted Campaign for
Home industries.
ARGUMENTS ARE ADVANCED
SUPERIORITY OF UTAH GOODS
CLEARLY DEMONSTRATED.

The manufacturing interests of Utah
have begun a concerted movement to
build up and establish manufacturing
enterprises within the borders of the
state. and to increase the trade of those
already located here.
In their campaign the leaders of the
industrial life If the commonwealth
have advanced a number of arguments
why Utah is the best place for manu-
Featuring establishments in this sec
4 ton of the country. and why home con-
sumers should favor Utah goods 1t is
pointed out that manufacturers go into
other states with their products and
bring back part of the wealth TO dis
Tribute among the Ieople of our own
state. In addition to this the presence
tOf manufacturing establishments leads
/ 10 the employment of large numbers
and thus increases the amount of
money I'm circulation in community.
These facts are made plain i'm order to
show those interested in the movement
why it Is to their benefit to get behind
and boost"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
NATIONAL TAKES
NOTE OF STRIKE
Representative of President
McNuIty of Electrical Work
erS to Arrive Monday.
FORTY MEN IN BUTTE OUT
DISTRICT PRESIDENT LYNN Is
SUES STATEMENT TO LOCALS.

- - 4 I - ~ - &&<<<+%
Especial to The Herald) I
Park City. Utah, June S.-Since the I
= appointment of a committee to adj !
y just the differences between the tel 4
y ephone companies and the striking 4
+ linemen in Park City. there has been
= no change in the local situation. w 4
3 l.. Sutton and Henry Welch. the 4
= mediatOrs selected at the business =
mems meeting, have held meeting 4
= with the miners union and will con- I
y fer within a day or two with the I
y Bell and Independent officers in Salt 4
= Lake. Before their appointment 4
y about twenty phones had been or 4
= dered out by patrons of each COM I
y pany. but pending an adjustment of 4
= the trouble no other phones have .
y been removed. 4
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
9. o. Evans.

Undertaken and embalmer. removed +:
new location. IS South State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Natural Supply Center.


One of the arguments advanced for
for Salt Lake is that this city is the
natural supply center of the Intermoun-
tain region. The natural resources are
ialmost limitless and it has a large ter
ritory to supply with goods.
5 A strong point is made of the natural
Industry of the people of the state, the
claim being made that Utah men and
women are live and eneTgetic-workers,
mot grafters.
Today Utah manufacturers are sup
plying goods of superior quality, which
lare giving general satisfaction wher-
lever they are sold They are in a po-
.sitiOn to supply the very best that is
possible to produce The position is
taken that. Utah is largely dependent
iOn manufacturing interests for its fu-
iture development. Under the most ia
vOrable conditions only very limited
part of the area of the state can be Gull
tivated. and in the very nature of
things the state cannot become great as
IAN agricultural community. At the
lpresent time only about per cent of
l1he total is under cultivation. ard when
THE big government irrigation schemes
are completed there will be only IL per
cent.
States Future involved.
From the state of facts the deduction
is made that Utahs coming generation
must look 10 the development of the
manufacturing interests for their op-
.portumties. The trend of modern prog
lress Is all commercial. and commerce is
The life of community. Factories give
steady employment end tend To lessen
the overcrowded condition of the pro-
fessions and trades by opening new op-
pcrtunities.
Those interested in real estate are APP
,pealed TO with the argument that in
creased number of factories will mean
an increase in property values. This
in turn, means more taxes, which il
will make it possible to broaden out
and build up public institutions, such
as schools, and il will also mean more
municipal improvements such as good
streets and better sanitation.
Those back of the movement assert
that if manufacturers are encouraged
others will be induced to locate here
This viii bring in outside capital and
help Ia bring 4 great prosperity to all
citizens.
To Push Local Products.
= In order to bring about this desired
end the local merchants and dealers are
urged TO push the sale of Ctah-made
goods and create demand for them
among their customers and insisting
upon their jObbers carrying the Utah
products. This viii impress outsiders
with the necessity IF establishing fac
tories here if they desire 20 compete in
this field, and VIII also tend to adver-
tise Utah-made goods i'm other parts.
With everybody working to boost tho
state il is hoped that in the course OF
q few years Utah will become the man
ufacturhlg and commercial center OF
the mtermountain region ard viii ever
be able TO compete on the coast and
as far east as the Mississippi.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
To the Locals.

"In my last communication sent out to
YOU / stated that 1 expected Sullivan
here some time this week. After sending
this letter out l received a communication
from Sullivan, stating that it would be
impossible for him to come here on ac-
count of his health. and even if his health
would permit he could not come owing
to difficulties in San Francisco. On the
same date / received this communication
from Sullivan | received telegram from
McNulty in New York. stating he expect
ed to be here on or about the 18th Of
June. Have heard no further from him.
/ have this date received from F. c.
Seidler executive officer of Montana. a
telegram. stating all men are out in Butte.
being called out by central body. Have
also on this date received a telegram
from Sullivan. reading as follows: FL
more leaves for there tomorrow morning.
with fun power from McNulty.'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
When Charlie EImore Comes.

There is no man in the world whom
7 would rather have on this job than
Charlie Elmore. He worked here a year
ago as a cable splicer. He has had eX
perience in this line of business-lots of
It. I'm glad they're going to send a
man who knows conditions as they were
and as they are now.
To-day I issued a circular letter to the
locals throughout the district. Here is
a copy of it."
Mr.. Lynn's circular letter reads:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09

The international officers Of the Broth
erhood of Electric Workers have at last
taken cosnizance of the fact that there
is a strike Of telephone rnemen in this
district and have ordered hither a rep
Tesentative of President McNulty. the SUI
preme head of the brotherhood. who him
self is i'm New York now, but who. ac-
cording 10 a telegram received three days
ago. viii DE here within a week or ten
days. The international representative
who will come here on Monday is Charles
c. Gilmore. He will come from San Fran
cisco.
Word was received by President Lynn
of this district yesterday that all of the
men in Butte had gone out. 1t was
known all along by laymen that Butte
would come out when the hour of neces-
sity arose. The hour of necessity, so say
the union officials. did not arrive, but.
they say. What is the use of delaying
this thing any longer2 We are only pro-
longing the agony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-06-09
Only Two Towns Working.

Mr.. Lynn last evening said: Butte
went out today. There was really no
necessity for Butte to go out at this time,
but they seemed to be of the belief that,
if there were a strike in the district, il
was case of being d man or mouse
or a long-tailed rat.
Butte being out, we have every man
in every local in all of the jurisdiction
out. | have word that there is not a man
working who makes pretensions at being
a union lineman, unless 1t is he who now
has official capacity. and does the best
he can-we are pleased to have officials
do line service-they have all risen from
the ranks
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-19
WIN. J. BRYAN SPcaKS
AT THE STATE FAIR
Distinguished Nebrsskan Is Es-
corted 20 Grounds by Civic
and State Officials.
Is HEARD BY 10000 PEOPLE
Discusses the Average Man With
Relation TO Politics-JeferSon
Idea Growing-Government
Ownership Threat.
RrCRM0ND. vA.-sreciai.-


rr~rsNON-D "a S-,.-t.l
..rs-,-s-. r,s,-,. 49,. ,,sn~-ss 81, ,r,.A
fr,,, -,-,..,,.~ -o-,sf-f.'-s- ,-,,~. .t,ses
p-l,-S. sn-sNf-e Anil "A hefr,,, h~ee--.
v,,,5,i, -~.ss ff fa,fri,rf-l n, bs out ~
doors -ne ffSff~c,issnrl r,nrn0rer
---f,-ss 49, 49,, l,l,.,., -,,r-, ,,s Ohio
r,,s-,r-,- r-.-,, l-f-...tr,-.r.f ,t sac mis-
---,--,t-,.- --,s 49, ez>-r-..s p, the ref
s,rS,~ H,t.f v-re~e a is-se humber
~ r.,,rf, were ready ~ r~ect him In
-h., r-ea~tf-~e r-eDs~atfors were heinc .
-,r.rr S,r tre .srrf. ro me san
Grounds IL WIS nearly II O'Clock
-.rc-. rn., s,-,-rSs .,r n.reaf nv 4 rfa-
.-,-, - -.--i.,., ,,-.s.- C,r.rr Nfs-srai n .
IL Pollard. J- herar ro rrov. In
-r. e--- -r~-trr, wen, -r,r HON WI
rfr-, ! rr,.- Nfavn~ N-l~arthv. ex-
Governor afonr.ru- ana President II
a. smart ~ rnn lT-rt-ta STATE Fair
Behind rrr-ou.rr over "a hundred rep
-.-e-.-r-...e citizens f- carriages Kcss
-frr-s Band MAS t- r-. ana the pro-
-r~-.rr WAS closed ty Is platoon or
rrr.cc u was "a .55 when the parade
-srchef the Fair Grounds. where since
@ r--fn-k ran-fr had been entering tD
q steady STRAIN Az II o'clock the
entire r--rf- Sand was rre7 % over
rr-rf-r ANA ~ tre tra thc 6.>rir-
shed guest arrived there were fully
$1,000. people GA -re grounds
Before rr- ~ltH 1i-E MAS over the
crowd haf trr-aa ~ef q az least $4,000.
Gist ,-nout 81 Welcome.
Whfn fr. l.-rlr.rl. shed orator
arose ar rre c.-r-,-..r 20 Ex-Governor
Eurta-ge raGfy lr-r.i-ctior. hats
came ott ANA tnr-e went up from
Thousands ~ threats sach g shout %
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-19
H F1s ;hs

Restores Gray Hair 10 Natural Colon
Removes DandruI and Scurt. Invigos
rates and prevents the Hair from fail<
For saie by Richmond, Lynchburg
sent direct by xASTHfSE COMPANY
Price. 81 per bottle. Rtchmonss Va
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-19
DRAGGED THE BISHOP
FROM HIS CARRIAGE

ST. PETERSBURG pecial-Peas-
ants belonging 10 one band led by the
sO-called mad monk" Heliodorus. at
tackled Bishop Vladimir while he was
driving through the village OF Rigkan,
and after dragging him from his car
rage attempted 10 burn him alive.
Armed guards attracted by the cries
OF the Bishop. attacked the peasants.
and after a sharp battle succeeded In
putting them 10 flight The Bishop
was rescued, and was found 10 be only
slightly hurt Six OF the attacking
men were arrested.
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-19

Next MT. Bryan proceeded 20 be-
labor the srusts. as only he can d0.
lie declared that public sentiment IN
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-19

was waiting for her. took of one OF
his slippers. placed her across his lap
and spanked her. Miss Pauline had
him arrested for assault ana battery
The case was heard before Magistrate
Kirby. The father was discharged and
the costs. amounting 20 $40. We're
placed on the young woman. Your
father has a perfect right 10 spank
you so long as you remain under his
roof. II you are disooedient." ruled
the court
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-19
FATHER SPANKED HIS
SWEAR OLD DAUGHTER

PITTSBCRG Special Miss
Pauline Law. thlrry-nve years ~ age.
uho lives with her father. william
Law stXty-lE- years ~ age, on
Friendship Avenue. went OUT last
night without telling her father where
she was going and remained until !
o'clock this morning. Wheu she reach
"a home this morning her father. who
Virginia gazette. [volume] (Williamsburg, Va.) 1893-192?, 1907-10-19
LUDWELL LEE MANSION
SOLD TO PITTSBURGER

LEESBURG. vA.--Specfal-Tho Bel
mont estate. consisting OF about 1000
acres, lying near Leesburg. has been
sold by Alfred Stanton 10 Mrs. Nancy
A. Ferguson. OF Pittsburg. The price
was $4,000.
The mansion n a f1ne type OF colo
NAL architecture. and WA built BY
Colonel Ludweii Lee. 1t belonged 20
the Mercer family.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
"ST|CK up MEN KILLED
TRIO STOP A TRAIN
Two of Them are Shot to Death by the
Engineer and Fireman, While the
Third Man Receives Injuries that
May Prove Fatal.

Huntington, Ore, March S.-Two
robbers were shot and another fatally
injured in an endeavor to hold up a
local passenger train ON the Oregon
Railroad and Navigation company's
line few miles from this place to-
night The three men, identity still
unknown, evidently mistook the local
for the through express, and by means
of " red lantern succeeded in bringing
the train to a stop.
The engineer, as his train slowed up
realized that there were robbers to
contend with, and at once reached for
his gun The fireman did the same
thing and both opened fire before the
bandits realized that they had met OPP
position A sharp fire was returned
but the trainmen escaped unhurt. The
first two shots of the engineer and
fireman killed the two men and one of
the other shots brought down the re-
manning robber. who was endeavOring
to reach his horse which was tied a
short distance from the tracks En-
gineer Braden and Fireman Mcdonald
have been commended by the compa-
ny for their bravery.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
SORT OF SOCIETY EVENT
FAIR SEX ATTEND SENATE
Upper Legislative Body Holds an Un-
interesting Session, at Which Many
Women are Present-County Audi
tors get Raise of is Per Cent.

Indianapolis, March S.-The senate
other than passing the county auditors
salary bill held an uninteresting SEES
sion tonight Notwithstanding the fact
that the galaries and floor were
crowded with visitors. In fact the
session seems to have been made a
sort of society event as the attendance
of women was unusually large. The
county auditors salary BILL gives the
officials a raise in salary of about fit
teen per cent. based on the collection
of fees over and above their present
salary. The bill in brief gives all
county auditors fifty per cent of the
fees collected over and above an
amount equal TO their present salar-
les 1t is said that in Marion county
alone the auditor will be benefited in
the neighborhood of ten thousand dol
lars annually.
Several bills were advanced toward
passage by the senators but none of
them were of particular Importance,
in fact most of them We're bills which
affect only the city of indianapolis.
The Richmond palladium. (Richmond, Ind.) 1906-1907, 1907-03-09
MAY HAVE MET DEATH
Members of London Alpine Club Lose
Their Way in the Mountains of
British Columbia.

Field, British Columbia, n w. T.,
Canada, March S.-Two Swiss guides
who left this point TO guide a party
of English tourists, who were mem
bers of a London Alpine club, togeth-
er with the party have been out on
the glaciers for the past twentyfour
hours and it is now supposed that they
have met with an accident and possib-
ly all are dead. Shortly after the
party left the hotel, a fierce STOW
storm swept down over the main
range of the Rocky mountains and il
is supposed that they became confus-
ed. The party besides the two guides
includes the eldest son of Sir Robert
Louden and six companions.