davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Said Fannie Stole Shoes.

Dora Pendleton. coiored. missed a pair of
shoes last Monday. A couple of days later
she saw Fannie Johnson sporting a new
pair.
Lemme see dose shoes you-alrs got on
yo' feet" Dora asked Fannie Fannie ex-
hibited the No. rs.
The next day Bora reported to the police
that Fannie was wearing the shoes she
had stolen from her, and Policeman Stuart
took Fannie into custody, and she was be-
fore Judge Mullowny IN the Police Court
this morning.
Were these the last pair of shoes YOU
had?' Judge Muilowny asked the owner
Il has de pair 1 has on besides" Dora
replied
TT isn't so bad. them. remarked the
Judge. "She was not hard-hearted enough
to take your last pair,
The sentence was $40 fine or Imprisonment
for thirty days
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
GIVEN SILVER LOWING cup |
ROBERT E. DOYLE HoNoRED BY
HIS ASSOCIATES.
Keane Council, Knights of Columbus,
Bestows Testimonial Of Appre-
ciation-The Addresses.

At meeting of Keane Council, No. 353.
Knights of Columbus. held Thursday even
ing, Robert Z. Doyle, ST., one of the best
known members OF the order in the Dis
trict and a charter member of Keane Coun-
Gil, received a handsome loving cup as
gift from his fellow members. over 3oo
knights attended the demonstration in Mr..
Doyle's honor, attesting the high esteem
in which he is held.
DIR. w. E. Pairo, the grand knight of
Keane Council, presided. and made the
presentation address. He punctuated MS
remarks with happy fluctuations. Mr.
Doyle he said, has proved most faithful
and energetic worker in behalf of the order
ever since it's institution in this city, ten
years ago, particularly with regard to the
welfare of Keane Council.
When the cup was formally presented TO
Mr. Doyle he was accorded most hearty
demonstration. The loving cup, which is
of massive design in silver, is inscribed
Presented to
Robert E. Doyle, Sr.,
BY
Keane Council. No. 1853, K. of c..
AS a mark of appreciation of his untiring
Washington. D. c.,
May %, 1907.
Came as Surprise.
Mr.. Doyle had known nothing of the In
tentions of his friends, and the presenta-
ton was therefore complete surprise, but
he managed to make an appropriate re-
Spouse. He invited the members of the
council to partake of his hospitality at his
home, 1927 9Th street northwest Sunday
afternoon from to 10 O'Clock.
Mr.. Doyle and his work for Keane Coun-
Gil were the subject of several eulogistic
addresses, one of the most notable being
that made by Patrick ]. Haltigan. the new
state deputy of the Knights of Columbus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
FAIR sex CAPTURES PRIZES
WASHINGTON COLLEGE OF Law
coMMENcEMENT.
Principal Address by Josiah A. Van
Orsdal, Assistant Attorney Gem
eral-MedaI Winners,

The fair sex captured all the prizes and
honors of the commencement of the Wash
ington College of Law, and the awards
were made last night, when the ninth an
nual commencement of the institution oc-
CURED. The exercises were held in the
banquet hall on the tenth f1oor-of the New
Willard Hotel. Ten students, half of them
feminine, were awarded the degree of doc
tor of laws, with all the rights and priv
ileges, and likewise all the duties, apper-
tanning thereto. large audience, made up
of the friends of the school and of the
graduates completely filled the large audi
torium.
The students who were graduated last
night were: Anna Grace Burke of Ohio,
Elmer E. Clements of North Dakota, John
w. De Maine of the District of Columbia,
Wallace j. Hill of Iowa, Clifford l.. john
son of New York, Sophie Bishop Kent of
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

Turning to the part which the lawyer
should take in politics. the speaker said:
81 am talking to young people entering the
profession. and let me again beseech YOU
to shun public Office that will interfere
with your progress in professional attain
ment as-you would shun pestilence Above
all things, do not be tempted into the ac-
ceptance of an office In Washington unless
1t be temporarily one OF the few where
the duties are such that 1t will keep you
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Ashes Conveyed to Connecticut.

An urn containing the ashes of Stanley G..
Fowler, formerly a newspaper man OF Wis
consin, arrived here yesterday from Los
Angeles, Cal, where he died May IL. They
were later in the day shipped to Washing
ton. Conn.,. for interment. The deceased.
who was eighty-four years of age, was for
years after coming to this city, in 1900,
connected with the Post Office Department.
He went to Los Angeles last year, where he
resided up to the time of his death. Mr..
Fowler was born Washington, Conn, in
1923. He entered the academic school at
New Haven and later entered the Yale Law
School, where he formed intimate
friendship with the late Senator Orville IL
Plat of Connecticut
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

in constant practice and demand a high
type of professional skill and training Bet
ter follow the advice of Gen. Garfield when,
he said: Young man, own something; If 1t
Is only a square foot of ground to stand
on, OWL it, and as a last resort after ev-
erything else on earth has failed, accept a
clerkship In Washington
The speaker closed by pointing out the
position which the lawyer has In the COM
munity and the opportunities and respon-
sibilities of his profession and the position
1t gives him.
Prize Winners Announced.
Following the speech of Judge Van
Oredel Prof. Emma NJ. Gillett announced
the prize winners in scholarship, and these
and the awards. as announced previously,
were each greeted with much applause In
brief address she spoke of some of the
critics of women in the legal profession
She put the critics in two S1asses, one
who retain the ideas of yearsago in re-
gard to what woman should do. and the
other, who maintain that the Divine inten-
ton for woman was not such work.
Prof. Edwin c. Dutton, the first man to
graduate after full course in the school,
announced the moot court prize winner.
The degrees were conferred by Dean Ellen
Spencer Mussey. Following the formal
exercises an informal reception was held
In the ball room.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

myS "a, IN. tt. II
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
Among the Missing.

The police have been asked to find Henry
Stewart, colored, forty-eight years of age
who is reported to have disappeared from
his home, 1913 4th street, last Monday
Stewart was formerly employed in the Dis
trict water department. His absence has
alarmed his relatives
Leroy X. Pfeiffer, sixteen years of age
was also reported to the police last night as
being among the missing. He went away
from his home, 1919 sth street, yesterday
afternoon about / o'clock and failed to re.
turn. He was still absent this morning.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25

Robert e. Doyle, Sr.
Mr.. Haltiean has known MIR. Doyle init
mately for number of years past, and
paid him fine tribute.
Robert E. Doyle. ST., has passed his en-
tire life in this city. He was born here
northwest. in a house situated where the
establishment of w. B. Moses & Sons Is
now located.
His confreres in the various organizations
with which he has been connected have
honored him on many occasions.
Upon the outbreak of the civil war Mr..
Doyle enlisted in the naval arm of the
service. and participated in some of its
most sanguinary conflicts. His first assign
ment was to the United States cruiser IT,
oga, which participated in the memorable
chase of the Alabama. Later he was
transferred to the monitor Catskill which
figured in the eventfu attack on Fort
Sumpter and in the naval battles in Cherries.
ton harbor. In 1865. the civil strife being
at an end. Mr.. Doyle left the naval serv-
Ice, and returning to Washington, found
employ ment in the office of the paymaster
general where he remained a number of
years.
In Street Department.
Mr.. Doyle later engaged in the coal busi-
ness in connection with a local firm, and
ing department of the District govern
ment, in which he now holds the office of
chief inspector. He is held in high regard
among the officials and employees at the
District building.
were married In 1858. Mrs. Doyles father.
the late John Johnson, was chief engi-
neer in the United States navy during the
civil war.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-05-25
For a Good Complexion,
Health and Beauty.

>oR CLEAR EYES
)nS Pure Complexion ;. r.a
INF Sweet Breath Breath
CUU Calm Nerves
Good Temper
Eat Cascaret whenever you suspect you need
it. Garry little 1oc Emergency box constantly
with you. in your Purse or Pocket.
When do you need one7
When your Tongue is coated
When you have Heartburn, Belching, Acid
Risings in Throat
When Pimples begin to peep out
When your stomach Gnaws and Burns.
That's the time to check coming Constipation,
Indigestion and Dyspepsia.
That's the time to take Cascaret.
One tablet taken whenever you suspect you need
it will insure you against 90 per cent of all other
ills likely to attack you.
Cascarets don't purge. don't weaken, don't irri-
tate, nor upset your stomach.
They stimulate the Bowel Muscles to contract
and propel the Food naturally past the little
valves that mix Digestive Juices with Food
This stronger action produces greater nutrition
from food and perfect elimination of useless ma
teriaIs
1t makes the blood nurer. healthier and more
reeonstructiye. insurinS a fine. clear color and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
COALYILLE NEWS NOTES
Death of Florence Pinneo; Mining Cor
porations Organized, Elks Home

Special TO The lrlpuns
COALvLLE. March ia sad death
occurred here yesterday, when little Flor
snce Pnneo passed away. The child
was about 4 years Of age and had been
sick about a week from spinal y, al, men'n- :
three years ago. The funeral VIII be
held on THURSDAY Deceased was the
youngest child In the family.
Articles of Incorporation OF the follow
ing companies have recently been filed
In the office OF the County Clerk; Reed s
Peak MINING, COMPANY @ organized gar at at Park
value of 81 per share. The property
owned by the corporation consists OF a
group, of mining claims known as the
Cottonwood mining district. Salt Lake
county. The officers arc Frank Lake,
president: C. r. Hancock. vice president
and secretary L. b Wight treasurer.
L. Harwood comprise the board OF di-
rectors.
company. organized nj coalville, capital
stock. 100000, of the par value Of 10 cents
per share. The officers George
Beard president; George Carter, vice
president: j. ~. Jensen, manager; j. 5.
Calderwood secretary and treasurer. and
these. with G. Y. Bullock, o. w. French.
Robert McMichael and Joshua Pendleton.
are the board Of directors The company
takes as its property the Copper King
mining claims. Nos. to 5. inclusive. To-
Gated about two miles east OF Wanship.
Ine members or tns Is r ~ T.. looSe
at Park City have recently purchased a
new home and have organized a company
known as Park City Elks Home associa-
ton. The capital stock is $500, of the
par value of 81 per share. The officers
are Fred w, Morgan. president; L. B.
Wight, vice-president; II. ". Deighton,
treasurer, Dan Is. Shields. secretary,
These and S. J. Raddon form the board
of directors. The pursuit OF the cor
poration Is to own. conduct and operate
clubrooms. etc, and the purchase OF the
stock is limited TO members Of the above
lodge.
a fine new stone residence is being
erected on lower Main street by Frank
Pingree cashier OF the bank of this city
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
is BAD FOR SALT LAKE
A. J. Byron Says Sheets Case Is Poor
Advertisement for Zion.

salt Lake is getting some bad adver-
tising in the Eastern papers ms O result
OF the charges made against Chief OF Po-
lice Sheets" said A, J, Byron last even
ing, Mr.. Byron has just returned from
a two months visit to Chicago and to
Louisville. the latter place being his old
home
"The Eastern papers he said, have
been printing In big headlines the stories
OF the alleged corruption In the Salt Lake
police department. and 1t makes a Salt
Iaker, who is away from home hot
when he reads them. ] was sought after
by newspaper reporters In both Chicago
and Louisville about the case, and / tried
10 explain to them that nobody In Salt
Lake attaches any particular Importance
to the charges against Chief Sheets ex-
cepL the Mormon church and its allies
who are trying 10 destroy him and the
American party, What one might saw
however. counts for nothing against the
wide publicity given all over the East
TO the charges against the Chief This
thing is doing Salt Lake no good, but ON
the contrary, is doing II much harm"
MIR. Byron. who is personal friend of
Mayor Edward T. Dunno OF Chicago OK
pressed the belief that that official Will
be reelected over his Republican oppo-
nent In the pending municipal contest in
the Windy City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
CONTRACTS SIGNED
FOR NEW BUILDINGS
NewhOuse Structures viii Be
Rushed to Completion as
Early as Possible.

The information that Samuel New.
house bad signed the contracts for the
erection of the proposed Newhouse and
Boston buildings reached this city yes
terday, The contracts were Endorsed
by Mr.. Newhouse last Saturday. the
date on which he sailed for Europe,
the contractors being The Thompson
Sterr,tt Building company, said TO be
the largest concern of its kind in the
United States. The company is at
present building twenty large struc-
lures in San Francisco, eight in New
York and six in Chicago,
Mr.. Stcrritt, president of the com
pany, is now on his way TO Salt Lake.
accompanied by Mr. Goodfellow, CON
sulting engineer fot architect Henry
Ives Cobb. They will arrive here Fri
day and will take charge OF the work
OF constructing the two buildings,
Among their first duties will be that
of consulting with the City Engineer
concerning grade lines, etc. Surveyors
are now at work on the site and it is
probable that everything will soon be
in shs pc for the eNcavating.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
UNIVERSITY NOTES
Incidents Round About the State Edu-
cational Institution.

After being good for SIXTY days and
posing before the Legislature in much
the same manner that Willie does be-
fore Christmas, a bunch of University
juniors and seniors broke loose yester-
day afternoon and raised somewhat of
rough house on the campus after reg
ular school hours. About half dozen
juniors purchased some candy from the
little store near the school grounds and
returned to the mctallurgy building to
eat the same. About ten seniors, pen
niless and hungry, behed the feast and
wanted "to get In ~ on the same. The
juniors were not sociable and as n re-
suit the seniors made a rush for the
candy. After mixing things for fifteen
minutes without result the seniors let
up only to find that the candy had dis
appeared.
The juniors then proceeded to the
physical building where, with the re-
mainder Of the class, they finished the
feast At the same time they organ
lied the Junior Tech Club' for the
purpose of taking up technical engin-
eeriDg matters not given in any regu-
lar courses at the school Engineering
and papers prepared on practica! cngin-
eeripg subjects, Only seniors and
juniors are eligible as members.
A special committee was appointed
to draw up constitution and submit
the same next week.
Earlier In the afternoon the preps of
the University met with Professor
Young agreed that at no time would
they cut classes, but would leave the
matter in the hands of Professor
Young.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
WOMAN FILES SECOND
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Della Robertson Begins Another
Action Nine Days After
First One.

Della Robertson brought suit In the pls-
trict court yesterday for divorce from
Robert Robertson, who is serving q tnree-
year term in the State prison for adui-
terry. Just nine days ago Mrs Robertson
began an action against her husband lot
a divorce and. save for the fact that an
other attorney brought the suit Med yes :
torday. both complaints are pracucely
identical. Her first suit has not been d1s-
missed, and her reason for filing two SUITS
is considerable OF mystery. Both OF
her attorneys say they know nothing OF
her having fled another suit. The eHort
Of Mrs. Robertson 10 secure divorce is
in this respect. rather unique.
The couple were married In sharon.
Tenn December 81, 1899. They have tour
children and in both complaints Mrs.
Robertson asks for the custody OF these
children. In both complaints, also, she
asks for the restoration OF her maiden
name which was Della Mccain. In her
first complaint she asked for alimony and
at,orney's fees, but In the last complaint
she makes no mention of these, and her
husband, being confined in the state pris-
on, would NOT be able TO pay her any
money even should she secure decree
Of the court directing him TO do so.
Robertson was sentenced TO the state
prison on April 27, 1906
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
NEW OFFICERS ELECTED.
Western Fedora tion of Miners at Eure
ka Very Prosperous.
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune,
EUREKA. March 15.-Menhers OF the
local miners union have elected the fol-
lowing officers President. Henry Matsch
vice president, James Hanley; financial
secretary. Charles Wood recording sec
retary. Nick Fernando. treasurer. Frank
Cromar; conductor, Jacob Pinterella, war
trustees. Robert Adomson. David j. Rus
sell Dan b. Cronip. Mai. Church and
Rasmus Nelson; finance committee, VI. NJ.
Bradley, Charles Lind and Thomas Ber-
ryman. The organization is growing rap
Idly and the treasury is in healthy con-
ditlon. AS soon as the weather is favor
able work Will be continued on the new
hall.
The Independent Telephone company
has completed a new line 10 the twin
camps of Mammoth and Robinson. and
connection Will be mado this week. As
soon as the weather will permit a cable
will be strung over the mountain.
James S. Baird and family. old resi-
dents of Eureka, but now OF Goldheld.
New, are visiting friends here
Mrs Z. GILES will entertain the mem
bers OF the Ladies' Aid society on Thurs
day afternoon.
On Thursday evening. March 81. the
Daughters OF Rebekah will have their
guests the Ladies of the Maccabees. A
splendid banquet VIII be one of the fea-
lures OF the evening.
Word was received here this morning
OF the sudden death last night at Ophir,
Utah of Wayne Holloway, from tonsllitis.
The young man had left here n few weeks
ago. having for some time been employed
In the several mines around Eureka, De-
ceased was 20 years OF age and had many
friends here who will be panied to hear
of his untirnely end.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
REPORTS NEPHI BOOMING
Central Utah Greatly Enthused Over
Dry Farming Projects.

Dennis Wood member OF the city
council of Nephi is in the city on n
business trip. Mr.. Wood reports the big
gcst kind OF present and prospective
progress in the section from which ne
halls. During the coming summer he
says. the little city of Nephi wifi Law
seven blocks of street and sidewalk pay-
ing. constructed of concrete and cement
The whole section of central Utah is,
according To Mr., Wood, greatly entllused
over dry farming. He hasn't doubt
but this industry will In very short
tiHc be the greatest in the State There
is section OF country about ten by 0f-
teen miles in area lying west and south
OF Ncphi which is shortly TO be the CEN
ter OF q great grain producing country
companies are already being formed to
exploit the great dry farming areas OF
central Utah. One of the largest of
these is the Dufnn -Paxman company,
which Will develop a big section for
wheat. dalrying and small farming
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15

most of the damage, it is said, accrued
from the fact that the tenants flooded
the building with streams OF water
from the standpipes.
Another instance Of prompt and ef.
fcctlvc work was that in the explosion
of a gasoline tank in the basement OF
the D. f. Walker building
-, Still another was that in the fire in
the basement of the Jenkins block,
Comparative Efficiency.
AS comparison it may be said that
the only instances now recalled in
which any great amount of property
was at hazard on account of Gre dnring
the year 1905 we're those of the Rio
Grande shops and The Christensen &
Anson music store, both Of which re-
suited IN d total loss
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
DIPHTHERIA GUARANTEED.
Efforts Made to Confine Disease to
Members Of One Family.

KkYSVILLE. March 13.-Diphthcrle
has broken cut in this place. The home OF
Mrs. biZnbcrh Roberts being Quarantined
Owing 10 the strict and prompt measures
taken there is little fear of any othe-
cases. There has been grea, deal OF
sickness here during the last few months
ton. wife Of Christopher b. Layton, oc-
CURED early yesterday morning, after an
ILLNESS OF several days. Mrs. Layton
leaves baby 10 days old, besides her
husband and another child.
On account Of the absence OF her nus
band, who Is in Nevada, the funeral
Of Mrs. Ida Bennett Kelly was postponed
until Thursday afternoon. when MIR. Bcn-
nett is expected 10 arrive.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
WANTS HIS DAUGHTERS
Old Soldier in Montana Anxious to
Trace His Children.

An appeal has been made to Sheriff
Emery by old soldier, Charles Thoup-
son. an inmate of the Soldiers home at
Columbia Falls, Mont, who is very anN-
ious to find his two daughters Annie e.
and Nellie Thompson. supposed to be i'm
this city, The father is an old man
of ~ years of age, and has the longing
TO see his children before his death So
anxious Is he to see them that he writes
that he will come to Salt Lake II they
are here. his pension money being suf-
ficient for expenses. Mr. Thompson was
n former resident OF this city and his
daughters were last heard OF here. eight
years ago Annie Thompson At one time
lived at 40 Jeremy street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
FOUND DEAD IN BED.
Aged Recluse of Richfeld Passes Away
in Lonely Room.
Special to The Tribune.


RICHFIELD, March l3.-An old man
by the name of Johnson was found dead
In his bed yesterday in a room which he
had been occupying alone at Monroe for
some time. The man was between 10 and
so years of age and unable to earn a live
lihood His meager wants have been pro-
yided by the county and the town of
Monroe. Nothing much is known con-
corning him. He came 10 Monroe about
twelve years ago. and had lived the life
OF recluse ever since. He had evidently
passed away peacefully and had been dead
several hours when found. He has a
brother. X B. johnson, also living in
Monroe.
The town of Loa, in Wayne county. is
thoroughly alarmed over what is believed
to be an epidemic Of spinal meningitis
Last Sunday two children died, after an
illness OF only six hours. There was no
physician In the valley. and Il messenger
was dispatched to Rlchfleld TO forward Il
telegram signed by citizens Of Loa TO the
State Board of Health asking for help.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-03-15
HEAVY DAMAGE SUIT.
Alexander Ellis Seriously Objects TO Be-
ing Made Cripple

SDeCIaI % THO TrlbuHe.
PROVO, March 13.-AIeXa nder Ellis of
Pleasant Grove has begun suit i'm the
District court against John c. Nelson
and James Oler for $4,000 as compcnsa-
tory damages. and for S72 80 for money
expended for medical services The com
plant alleges that on tho 4th day of
January. 1907. the defendants wilfully
and malciously assaulted and beat the
struck him upon the head and body.
breaking one Of the pIaintn S ribs; that
they also twisted and wrenched the plain
tiH's arm. which was previously broken.
causing plaintiff great suffering and pain
The Pleasant Grove Mercantile company
has begun suit In the District court
against w. n. Freeman et al TO collect
s249, 30 on Dromissory note.