davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
speoial Correspondence

American Fork. Utah Co., March 1s,--
Sunday. Feb. AZ and Sunday March u
were certainly red letter days In the
Church annals OF this city On the first
date the First ana Second ward Latter
day Saint church buildings were dedI-
Gated with Impressive services. and on
the second date the chapels of the Third
and Fourth wards were dedicated IN
Hike manner.
FIRST WARD CHAPEL
THE American Foyk FItst ward
chapel was dedicated FEB H. 1901, at 10
O'Clock a, M some s0u people being
present President Antnop n. bund,
Assistant Church Historian Andrew
Jenspn, she Alpine syaSc presidency
Elders &. H. Chapman y. -, Clarke and
Abel j. Evans, many OF the hiyn cout-
clprs and the bishops and tncr cpun-
seloFs OF the 1out wa r4s, also attended
jisnop James r, Gsrcuer mad chargy OF
the services. The FIRST ward choir, nm
der the leadership OF John N. Davis
furnished beautiful music during the
services. The opening prayer was Of
fered by Elder Abe j, EVANS.
a brtet report on the grounds ana
erection of the building was read w
building and grounds 20 have cost SS--
416.75. THE First ward was orgauisad
July "A, 1901, with c. g. Patterson
bishop with Wm. a. NlDfTltt and James
r. Gardner councillors, on account ~
other labors Bishop Patterson was re-
leased from the hlshoPric In Fe5ruafy
1905 ~ which time the present bishop
was selected with Geo. " Robinson and
j. III. Davis ms councillors.
The flYitsrh hsiI1ft lsl K. h.iAI1rsfiilFN In
Gated has "a south front and affords
grand view OF ITtah Lake and the SUR
rounding mountains The walks lead
ing To the building are nicely paved,
and IN ain. II Is u credit TO the ward.
The dedTcatory PRAYER was offered BY
President Anthem II Lnnd Timely re-
marks were made ~ President Lund-
presidency Miss Minnie Martin rem
dered q solo. A quartet was given by
john H. Davis and Others senedic-
tion was pronounced by Elder William
Grant,
SECOND WARD CHAPEL
The dedicatoI1- services OF American
FORK Second ward hleetfnghousc were
held Feb. I5 1907. at 2 O'Clock y. IN.
with Bishop Joseph H. Storrs presiding.
Seated on the stand were President
Anthem II, Lund, Assistant Church His
torian Andrew Jeuso1, Presidents
Stephen L.. Chapman James III, Clarke
and Abel J. Evans. members OF the high
council bishops and counselprs OF the
othet three wards OF American Fork,
and some few over 500 people We're In
attendance. The ward choir sang APP
hymns Prayer was offered |
By President James ". Clarke. Sacra- !
rI.it., Ivtt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
GET THE HABIT

Go to Eberts for wall paper. YOU
WIFI be surprised, you win be plea sed
y ou Will buy. Both phones 5 I Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30
Has been completed long preparation and much

Pictures of all the Presidents of the Church.
Pictures of all the Presidents of the United States
from Washington to Roosevelt
Pictures of the rulers of the leading nations of the
world
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-30

Descret News, Salt Lake City
Dear Sirs---lhc wall char
are greatly appreciated. The,
our academy We thank You,
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

he holds the exemption Of $500 applies
to wages as we'll as to personal pro-
per.y.
What is of more value to the work
ingman than his wages. His only
commodity. his stock in trade, the only
means of an existence, deny him the
right to work and you have forced
dy is always at hand in defense of
the dead beat No one is forced to
give credit. and where credit is given
certain percentage is always figured
for loss by credit. In other words,
on those who fail to pay their bills
Omaha Labor Advocate.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
EleHT-HoUR FACTORY.

The Mcdonald overall and shirt
eight-hOur basis. This is another rea-
son why Lincoln unionists should buy
the output of this factory. Another
the Mcdonald factory bear the union
label. Another reason is that the
garments made in the Mcdonald fac
chased at the price asked for them.
The way to put the sweat shop
cveralls and shirts out of the market
to demand the union label.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
RYDER IN OMAHA.
Comforting With Interested Parties on
Child Labor Law.

SnIlQ GdOOT Law
John j. Ryder, deputy labor COM
missioner, was in Omaha couple
of days this week, comforting with the
child labor commissioners and promi-
rent educators concerning the en-
forcement of the child labor law of
the state.
A number of employers wanted to
know few things about the law, and
they asked for conference. Mr.. Ry-
der announces that he has no desire
to rigidly enforce the law in the few
cases wherein enforcement will work
a hardship against children and par
ents, but he wants it understood that
the general provisions of the law
must be complied with. 1t is real
lied that rigid enforcement at all
times WILL under present circum-
stances, work occasional hardships,
hut the trainers and supporters of the
law had their eyes more on the flu
ture than on the present. Those who
seek to evade the law are going to
find themselves up against prosecu-
ton.
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04

$500 exemption allowed the head of
a family In other words, ones wages
cannot be garnisheed unless the to-
tai personal property including 10 per
cent of his wages, amounts to $500.
This decision is hard blow to that
class of people who make a specially
of coercing the payment of claims, be
they just or unjust This law was
secured for the purpose of its effects
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
HAS LIVED AND LEARNED
MIR. kiIlkinton on Way to Revise His
Views as to Humor of An Old
ScnQ.

on remember" said Mr.. Kill
kinton, that grand old song,
'Grandpa's teeth are plugged with
zinc::'
well, l always supposed that that
zinc business was simply grotes-
qnely humorous fight of fancy. 1
never thought that anybody's teeth
could really be filled with zinc; but
now | am not SO sure about that.
Lately l have had four teeth
filed, and no two have been filled
with the same material. One was
filed with amalgam, one with gold,
one with porcelain and one with gut
ia percha; and now the material
they used to fill grandpa's teeth with
in the song doesn't seem to me any,
thing like SO ridiculous as it did.
81 have seven teeth yet to be
filled; and if the dentist keeps on
as he has begun, using something
different for every tooth, why, I
wouldn't be surprised if before got
through l had one tooth at least
filed with zinc.
NEW YORK AS CIGAR MARKET.
New York is the greatest cigar
making state in the Union, its pro-
duct more than equaling in value
that Of its nearest two rivals, Penn
sylvania and Florida. In spite Of
the vogue of Havana labels and the
superstition that only desirable
cigars come from the West Indies,
the importations from that quarter
are only drop in the bucket COM
pared with the vast domestic output,
which in the year 1904 reached q
value of 1914, 100000 AS matter
of fact, New York State turns out
more than fifteen times as big a
supply of cigars AS the whole country
imports from Cuba.
| nineteen minutes, an average speed
The Lusitania Is Across.
WHEN MILDRED SAW THE LORD
In the midst of the Sunday
! school lesson Mildred interrupted
with the startling assertion, GIVE
seen God"
You have, my dear?'' the teacher
replied, ''and when was that :"
Last week and God sells CLAIMS.
When he came to our house, mama
vert to the door and she said, "My
Lord / don't want any more CLAIMS
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
upon employment instead of its rene

upon employment instead of it's rene
dy for non-payment of debts.
The rule of most corporations is
that any employee who has his wages
garnished the second time will be dis
charged. Thus the fear of discharge
was the hope of those who sought
the enactment of the law
Judge Kennedy has rendered the
poor people valuable service when
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04
THAT cARNIsHEE LAW.
Judge Kennedy Of Omaha Knocks
Bio Hole THROUGH It.

The decision rendered by Judge
Kennedy involving the garnishment
law passed by the las legislature, is
of much Importance to the working
people. This decision holds that the
10 per cent may be included in the
The wageworker. (Lincoln, Neb.) 1904-????, 1907-10-04


UNION LABELS and CARDS
labels 10 issued by the fol-
lowing organizations by the Amer
lean Federation of Labor:
Organizations Using Labels
American Federation OF La Machine Printers
bor Mixers.
and Confectoners. Machinists.
Boiermake1s. Metal Polshers
Boot and Shoe Workers l1olders.
Brewery Workers. Painters.
Broommakers. Paper Makers
Brushnnakers. Piano and Organ Workers.
Carriage and Wagon Work Plate Printers
carvers, Wood Freshmen. Printing.
g ast and CAP Makers R Fb5 Workers
EngFavers, Watch Case Shirt Waist and Laundry
Flour and Cereal Mill En- Workers
ployes Stove Mounters
Garment Car u'N Workers, United. Textile Workers
Workers. Lady. Tip Printers
Glass Bottle Blowers. Tobacco Workers
Glove Workers er Novelty Workers.
G Gs'd Beaers. upbofste2ers.
Horseshoers Weavers, Gorng.
Jewery Workers Weavers, Wire.
Lat1ers. Wood Workers
Leather Workers Horse Leather Workers
ORGANIZATIONS USING CARDS.
Actors Meat Cutters Butcher
BARRIERS. Workmen.
MUSICIANS
Engineers, Steam. Musicians
Fremen Stationary. Stage Employees, Theatrical 5
and En- Transfers.
ployes.
following crafts calings using the American
Federation of Labor LABEL Artificial Limb Makers, Cos
TUNERS Badge Lodge Paraphernala Workers. Botler
Soda Water and Lquor) Coffee Spice and Baking
Powder Workers. Cloth Sponges and Refnishers Carbonc
Workers. Cigar Makers Tools Nail Horse Shoe) Work
Neckwear Cutters and Makers Oyster Workers. Paint
Workers Photographs Supply WORKERS Soap Workers So
Makers, Makers.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
R. R, Rates

At the mass meeting held in
Judge Fonda's court room, Satur
day evening to discuss a Fourth of
July celebration, Mr.. Cotton was
elected chairman and Judge Fond
secretary. A committee was ap
pointed comprising Messrs. Weber,
Fonda, Robinson, Welker aud
Gammage to work up the celebra.
tion! they met Monday evening
and begun the work as described
elsewhere
For the Young Mer' s and Young
Ladies' convention to be held in
Salt Lake, June 7, s and $, rates
will be IN effect about the same as
for the April conference and
tickets will be for sale June 1st
and 2nd.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
A JUST DECISION.

THE famous "tailings" suit has
been apparently decided in favor
of The farmers. While we wish the
mining companies no harm, and
believe they should be protected
and encouraged so far as possible,
yet this is question that involves
the very existence of the farming
interests. Under the circumstances
the farmers must be protected and
the mining companies be made to
ward off the destructive sediment.
This may be expensive, but 1T
must be done. Judge Nave's pre-
liminary decision is founded on
right and justice, and will meet
with general approval.
The GUARDIAN cannot feel other
wise than extremely gratified over
the result of this case, as we be-
gan pointing out the danger from
this source eleven years ago, and
believe it was largely due to our
efforts that action was taken iD the
matter. When the taillngs are re-
moved, great benefit will ensue to
the farming interests.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
". {. Hill Returns

Hon. Wesley Il. Hill reached
Stafford from Garden Grove, Cal
Monday, and resumed his lahors
at the Bank of Safford. His tarh
er died of cancer on April 30lh
aud was buried May End The
elder Mr.. Hill was ag d IA years,
and had lived in Garden Grove
since 1881, where he was well
known and universally esteemed
He leaves a wife and three grown
sons
Mr.. Wesley Hill suffered double
bereavement while absent, au unale
passing away two days after his
fathers death.
Mrs. Wesley Hill remained in
Garden Grove. to cheer her sor.
rowing relatives.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
LOCAL POINTS.

A dog 10 Solomonvilie bit two
children recently, aud was ordereC
killed by Justice Austin.
R. Fl. Daniel of Globe, was il
town this week to inspect progress
at the oil we'll.
A little son of George Bryce fel
and broke bis thigh last Sunday
and is quite i'll in cousequenc
Ed Barry has accepted posi-
tion in the DowdIe & Morris meat
market and his family will come
here from Naco to reside.
A pumber of candidates tor ad
mission We're initiated with gorg
eous ceremonies by the Odd Eel
lows Mondays.
The Social and Literary Society
gave linen shower for Miss Le'
nora Mae Mclaughlin yesterday
afternoon at the home of M s. W
r Rhoads.
l, N. Robertson has purchased
the Westerman restaurant and is
running an eating house on the
corner of the bowling alley stand,
IL If
Harley Martin, foreman of the
Chiricahua cattle ranch, was in
Stafford, Friday, and was feeling
hilarious over the arrival of IA
daughter at his home.
County Assessor Birdno and
family are spending few days at
Indian Hot springs while be lists
property in that section of the
county.
Upon arrival at Globe, whittier
she recently went fiom Stafford,
Mrs. Castles little girl was taken
very sick, and she was compelled
10 remain in that city several days
before proceeding on to Roosevelt.
j. Ii. Harrison has severed his
connection with the CHA Valley
road and has gone to El Paso 70
join the railroad force there. W.
R Brown bas been employed sec
tion foreman here.
Il J. Murray and Robert Tbomp.
son have arrived from Globe aud
will take up some land in the ar
tesian belt Mr.. Murray is an old
time newspaper man and IS Qop
PEELED by i'll health to seek ap out
door life.
Owing to the heavy expense OF
the tickets it has been decid d
best not TO try 10 run an excursion
from here for the Confederate re-
union. 1t is probable, however,
that some veterans may attend
from this valley. The rates to
are gwen elsewhere in
this issuc,
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Death Of Another Pioneer

Patriarch Moses Curtis died at
bis home in Eden, Saturday, at the
advanced age of 81 years. The
deceased has lived in this valley
since its first settlement, and was
widely known and respected His
wife survives him. The funeral
was held Sunday, the speakers be
ing Elder Wilford Crockett, Bishop
James Il. Welker, President An.
drew Kimball, and Bishop Kemp.
ton. Mrs. Josephine Clutf read +
poem, end Prof. Clayton sang the
same piece, aug other music was
furnished by the ward choir.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
The Whist Club was entertained

The Whist Club was entertained
by Mrs. 2. G, Prina yesterday
P. NJ. Anderson of Globe was in
town on business yesterday.
Mr. J. r Young of Globe, was
in Stafford yesterday and accom-
panied Attorney Wiley e. Jones
on tour of inspection OF the mines
on the north side of the valley.
Julio Celan. sentenced Novem her
|, 1906, to six months in the
county Jail at SolomonvilIc, and
to pay a fine of one hundred dol
lars, for selling liquor to an Indian
was discharged from custody by
U. S. Commissioner Cotton last
Saturday, having served bis time.
He took the paupcr oath and
escaped the fine.
The agent at Thatcher announces
that the rate to jamestown and
return is as follows: Going May
9th to Sept Both via New Y rk
SOB 30, return limit, Dec 18th;
season ticket S96.90; 60 day ticket,
SSl 81; Is day ticket, S63 80 Pas,
senger can have any ticket extend
ed by paying difference. Stop
Cvrrs allowed east of Mississippi
river.
A team belonging to Mr.. Gleed
ran away Friday and came in con
tact with the telephone pole on the
corner opposite the postoffic
breaking it off as though il wer~
putty. Fortunately, the p lo did
lot fall over, but rested its lower
end on the ground Mr. Webster
has repaired the damage, and it is
probable that the owner of the
team will pay the expense The
team stopped near the GUARDIAN
officr, having accon pIished very
little further damage.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Veterans 0rganize

The Black Hawk and Walker
war veterans met at toe Thatcher
academy last Saturday and effected
an organization. w. W. Crockett,
Sr., was elected captain, J. A,
Mcbride, lieutenang Joseph L
GIutf, adjutant, and W. D. Johnson
chaplain
The bylaws proFide that the
association must meet annually,
and the & st Monday of each Sep
tember was the date set tor meet:
lngs. The meeting and re urIon
This wear will be held at Cuffs
ranch,
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
THATCHER

Mrs. Bud Pace has been quite
Ill the past few days.
Mayor Dave Phillips is home
again after an extended trip.
W. W. Pace went to Globe on
business Thursday.
The quarterly conference will be
held June Is, and I'd.
Mrs David Phillips Of Thatcher
is quite i'll with tonsiltis
Prof. Peterson will take up the
study of law while in the east
Miss Eta Lee has gone to Flag
staff to attend the normal summer
school.
Webster Il Hopes of Thatcher
shipped out nine cars of hay one
day this week
J N. Haywood has accepted the
position of foreman of the Thatch-
er Ice u Creamery Company.
Mrs j D. Lee and Miss Vina
Lee viii! spend sometime in Los
Angeles, on pleasure bent.
The tank at the. roller mill at
Thatcher fell down early this
week, intlicting loss to the build
ing If over $500
David +. Phillips and wife have
returned from Utah. They stop
ped over at Los Angeles and had
pleasant trip throughout
A gentleman travelling between
thatcher and Solomonville count
ed eleven baIers at work and four
stack being built.
j. III. Larson and wife left Sat
urday to visit the southwest set
Elements, St, David, B sbee and
Douglas. They go by team.
The Sunday school stake board
meeting will be held at Eden, May
l9th and the stake Sunday school
conferences at Layton and Graham
on May 26th
Mr. Earl Eldridge and MissJ oslo
Reed, who were recently married,
are receiving the congratulations
of wide ci Gle of friends. They
are a popular couple and we wish
them every happiness.
W. A Moody and Frank Tyler
"ere in Tuesday from their lumber
camp, Next week they begin work
IN earnest with an abundance of
water and the outlook is good for
a heavy run this season.
President Kimball has a tele
phone in his home Office and any
one desiring to interview him
would do well to enquire Of his
whereabouts before going to his
house 1t mi4 ht save time and
trouble to telephone first.
j. B. Pace Of Thatcher has sold |
his farm, and accompanied by his
wife, lett Thursday for Woodruff, |
Navajo county, to reside, in the
hope that the higher altitude will
benefit the Iady's health, Mr.. Pace
VII teach school there next win-
er. We wish them every succ SIS
in their new field l
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Thatcher School, Fourth Grade

Those who have never been tardy or absent
during the scho year: Lyman Chlarson Ben
ON Coleman, Nettie Garten, Rose Morris ard
lone Layton. Those who hav only missed one
day on account of illness: Willie Cheney,
Priscilla Phi lips, Bessie Layton and Florence
Reay Dewitt Russell has never been absent
during the yea.
Roll of honor pupils:
Those who were neither tardy or absent the
last two weeks. Beuoni Coleman, De vi RUS
sell, iliie Cheney. jesse Khudsen, Henry Fer
guson, David Haywood, Lyman Chlars0n, JOo
Moody Tanner craig, Mary Echols, nIace Lay
ton Piisci 10 Philips, tosr Morris, Zila Clutf
knth Tenney, Florence Reay, Myrtle cole. Net
tie Garten, ailmyrth Layton and RoXey
Moody. ETTIE LEE, Teacher
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Another Fine Horse

Dr. Belt arrived home from Los Angeles
Tuesday, bringing the standard bred three
year-o tro ting stallion, Prince Zambro
which he purchased from Mr.. stock, promi
nent horse dealer of thai city. The new ar,
rival is beautiful animal His sire was Fam
bro, with record OF ILL his grand sire Nc
Kinney, 2;I1, and champion sire of 2:IO and 2:1j
trotters. Prince Zambro's maternal grand sire
was Si!kwood, 2.07, and his dam has a tria
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

every commodity, wages are good
and if the farmers will not take
fool advice and rush their products
onto the market and overdo the
thing they will receive better
prices than ever before.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

THE story that hay is selling
this year in the valley at higher
prices than ever before and that
the market will have lowering
tendency as the season advances
seems to be another effort of the
professional knockers. Two years
ago this spring hay opened at $40
and advanced with the season
This year 1t should not be less, in
fact every indication is that it will
be much higher in short time.
Times are good everywhere, n oney
Is plentiful, prices are high on
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
Gard Of Thanks

EDITOR GUARDIAN: / wish to
extend my thanks through your
papeY tp the many sincere friends
who assisted he during the illness
and death Of my husband
Alta s. LEE.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10
CANNOT HELP IT.

ASlS characteristic OF the oufnal
in handling all public questions, it
rambles from the truth in its re-
port of the letting of the contracts
for county printing.
1t accuses the board of unfair
ness in not awarding 1t the con
tract for both job work and adver
tising. Even if the Journal had
offered to do the publishing for
nothing the board could not have
awarded the contract to it, for it
did not comply with the law in
fling an affidavit, Notwithstanding
the fact that it saws "the law does
not say that the affidavit must be
filed with the bid" The Journal
filed its affidavit last year If the
law does not require it, why did
1T do so then? Here is what the
law of the territory says;
3784. (Sec. 81 No contract
SHALL be awarded to any pub
Usher ola newspaper at any pub
lie bidding for publishing any no
tice or matter, the cost of the pub
lication of which is paid from
public funds, unless the publisher
bidding for such publication
SHALL FILE AN AFFIDAVIT
with bis or its bid showing that
his or its newspaper in which the
publication is proposed to be made
has been established and published
within the territory of Arizona for
at least one year prior to the fling
Of such affidavit.
This shows plainly that its few
readers are correct when they say
they are becoming heartily dis.
gusted with the Journals misr p
resentatlon of public questions aud
public men.
In giving the prices of the bids
of the Journal and Leader and
claiming that it was the lowest on
all legal advertising and proceed
ings of the board it again misrep-
resented tho facts. A large por-
tion of the legal advertising IS the
publication of the increased and
decreased assessments. This has
to be published four times. For
the four insertions the Leaders
bid amounts to 80 cents per inch,
while that of the Journal is 81
cents per inch. This doesn't look
like the Journal was the lowest,
and 1T was silent on this point.
On the job work the board took
Mr.. Sam K. Roberts suggestion
that the prices bid on different
work be added together and get
an average. When this was done
there was no comparison between
the bid of the GUARDIAN and those
of the others. The Journal repre-
sentative left knowing that his
bid was not the lowest. Next
when no other paper was
before the board two
representatives of the Journal ap
peared before that body and tried |
to convince them that the Journal |
was the lowest on advertising,
then they were informed that even
If they had been the lowest bidder
the contract could not be awarded
them as they had not complied
with the law.
The board was fair IN its deal
ings, it averaged the price of the
work bid on and awarded It to the
lowest bidder, and while the
Journal was very low on some
items, from inside information pre-.
sumably, in fact about what the
ink would cost, the GUARDIAN's
entire bid was away below its
competitors.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

THE GUARDIANS job work was
never in such demand as at pres
ent. The high class stock and
up to, date work we furnish is what
does the business
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

Now, u strong pull and a pull
altogether for the greatest cele
bration of the Fourth ever seen.
Graham guardian., 1907-05-10

IT is difficult to understand just
why the Southern Pacific should
establish its work shops at Bowie.
Stafford is more convenient point,
especially if the main line is built
along the Gila river to Guthrie, as
that would leave Bowie on a side
track. Further, water is as easy
to obtain here as at Bowie.