davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

ME real work ahead of the incoming administration
IS not the revision of the tariff but the
Sherman law against make
The tariff, after all, is only matter of arith-
| ait s meic and compromise There will be lot
NE L. OF pulling and hauling but principle is
FDhl~un at issue and it quite unlikely that any
Task radical changes changes WILDE will be made mad e, s, -,
has broken down does conditions that
stay and is enforced spasmpdcaly and unequay if
AT the time adequate solution of difficulty yet
been suggested Mr. Taft his address society
New York offered tentative suggestion that combinations should
be Judged by their intent and If these good they
might be permitted to Questions of intent and policy
always difficult OF determination and there will inevitably
differences OF opinion whether the of given combna
good bad Mr. Taft indicated that his opinion
bnaon formed raise prices bad
lower prices The Standard company might
OF manufacture and administration But combination
organized maintain prices would be
5 a bad
Combination. the law OF modern trade, and you
drive II out with legal phfork will perhaps
shape but in the The
requiring deberation grasp Something
perhaps be done by insisting publicity
corporation dealings and operations but this will
elaborate and machinery of
themselves by the force public opinion official
of their wickedne 1t becomes evident adequate
remedy has yet been proposed.
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28
| Pacific
Coast
Universities

rather for advanced students than beginners
the field of higher educaon and that explain
comparatively small enrolment This compiled by
the o York Event Post:
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

OS ANGELES figures setting financial condition and
profits OF municipal water supply for that city insuc
tive showing that has direct bearing on the declared nolcu
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

project In the meantime however the present plant as it is
makes comfortable profit for the city able
reduce while Francisco under
the increasing the Spring Valley Thus
Los Angeles the last able off $4,000 the
rates paid by the consumers while at the time the books
of 81 8l due the in population
Moreover the business carefully and
that balance OF S90 in the treasury paying all
Those expenses included large
appropriation S26750 for Owens river
project
]" this limited field OF supply municipal ownership
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

all depends which side of the you talking This
rule that applies with equal force high the
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

transferred from seller to buyer or vice versa
apologies of a more or less halting character
are required. These observations apply very
closely to an explanation made by Charles
NJ. Schwab to the ways and means committee
by way of eucdation for his very radical
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

lie real work ahead OF the incoming
not the of the tariff. amendment the
Sherman law against trusts make fit the actual conditions
The San Francisco call., 1908-12-28

The Pacific Coast Women's Press as
sociatiOn will hold a meeting at 2
O'Clock this afternoon at the Century
Club building, Sutter anu Franklin
streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

THE food from the recent storms
caused n great amount of damage to
the canal. Several bad breaks occurred
one is 80 bad that GOO feet OF new canal
has to be built. President Byron SEES
slons ana large force OF men with
teams and scrapors have been working
on II IA days and It will take two weeks
more to complete the work. There are
also u number OF breaks between Byron
and Cowley. The cost of repairs will be
near $500, which VIII mean a tax on
the land of 26 or Is cents per acre
There have been installed In Byron
10 cream separators aud the people send
their cream TO the Dovel creamery. but
they hope TO have creamery at Byron
IN the near future, ms the dairylng In
dustry Ia rapidly growing and the
range for cattle ~ excellent.
Byron has genuine oil boom in the
shape OF real gusher OH Ia thrown
100 feet above tho surface from the
new well.
Byron has a good, live commercial
club. organized with Joseph Newell as
president, Ira Egan, vice president, and
r. J. Howard. secretary The club Is
working energetcally for the better
ment OF the town which offers many
opportunities for Industrious citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

and a graduate OF the Kicks academy.
waa taken suddenly IN with appcndi-
citis and underwent an operation AT
Blackfoot where the states best phyel-
clans We're In attendance,b ut she passed
away saturday morning, June 70, TO the
great sorrow OF her many friends The
funeral was held at the Woodruff meet
inghouse The r. A Hogan
Mercantile institution has filed articles
of Incorporation taking effect June T.
and win hereafter be- known as the
Iewisvllle Mercantile company limited.
Funerals at Nephi--Funeral services
were held here Monday over the re
mains OF John Heilburg the young
man who formerly lived here ana
whose parents died at this place several
years ago. He died at West Ogden
OF consumption. Services we're
held Tuesday over the remains OF Chas.
Haynes 16-year-old son, who died of
heart failure Sunday Mt the family
residence, 49,. a farewell dancing
party was rendered Elders John llan
and Walter Sells last evening In the
opera house. The young men leave
for missions TO England during the
coming week. During the coming
week car load OF Hereford stock
win be shipped TO Nephi stock men
from the Antelope island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

son to Mr.. and Mrs. George A. Brown.
ANOTHER CARRIER FOR PROVO
Postmaster Glove was notified yes
terday by the department at Wash
ington. d. C., that another carrier had
been allowed. The appointment tC
take effect July l.
HOME FROM MISSION FIELD.
Thomas S. Court, who for the past
three years has been laboring as a mis-.
sionary in the Samoan islands. returned
home. feeling well and reports having
had n successful mission.
Dlrner Strong also has returned home
after having labored 26 months in the
Central States mission. He reports
the condition of the mission TO be -four
ishing.
TABERNACLE SERVICES.
There was good attendance at tie
tabernacle at Provo. June 81, the SER
vices were presided over by President
Keeler The choir under the direction
of Prof, J. r. Boshard, furnished the
music.
Elders Ernest D. Partridge and John
Miller were the speakers and dweit
upon the benefita-.pS responding TO the
requirements of the gospel, the uplift-
ing cur souls receive by needing tn,
promptings of moral. virtuous and en-
obllng thoughts
Ralph Jones. the youngest son OF
S. s. Jones of the First ward, viii
leave Friday on a mission to Great
Britain.
Frank Sharp left for st. Louis to
visit friends and relatives and If Dame
Rumor is correct Frank viii not return
alone.
DR.. j. II. Slater left for Chicago.
having received word that his son is
dangerously III.
The members of Provo Sixth ward
will hold ward reunion Friday night
at the ward westinghouse.
The general committee of arrange.
ments for the celebration of the Fourth
of July will meet at the court room
Wednesday evening at s o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
RICHMOND.
OLD FOLKS FESTIVAL.
Richmond State Bank Opens July T.
City Watcrworks System.

Special Correspondence,
Richmond, Cache Co, June 2O.-The
old folks of the Benson stake met in IA
happy reunion in this ward on Thurs
day, June is. 1t had been postponed
from June 4 on account of the severe
weather prevailing at that time. The
days program began with services in
the new tabernacle which consisted of
speechmaking, singing, toasts and lnstru-
mental music. At the close of the meet
ing the honored guests, that is, those
who were over 60, marched 10 the old
westinghouse, where grand banquet
was spread and the tables were fairly
grooming under the load of good things
that had been prepared for them by the
stake committee in conjunction with
ward committees. About $50 guests sat
down and partook of the great feast.
David Egbert, of the Lewiston ward,
who has been blind since birth and
who by the way is a musician Of no
mean ability. entertained them with
beautiful selections on the violin and
banjo And a merrier and happier
crowd 1T has not been our pleasure to
meet for some time. After the banquet
was over the tables were cleared and
the afternoon was filled with those
~ to remind the aged of their youthful
days and bring back once more the sun
shine of youth
The days exercises closed with a
grand ball at night.
CITY WATERWoRKS SYSTEM.
The Richmond Waterworks company
met on Tuesday night and formally con-
cluded the sale OF its water system
10 the city. the terms and conditions
10 be drawn Into an agreement aud
transfer made soon as possible. The
city has engaged the firm of Monsoon &
Schaub of Logan to do the engineering
work and install the system. The state
land board has purchased the bonds and
thus concludes all the preliminary work
and the city expects to have the con-
tracts for trenching and putting In Of
the reservoir let in the very near
future.
President Alma Merrill and his broth
err Bishop T. H Merrill, have taken
contract in Nevada on the Western Pa
cific and are shipping their outfit today
They expect to he gone until Christ
RICHMOND STATE BANK.
The Richmond state bank has been
organized and expects to begin business
on July /. The following are the
names of It's officers: David Eccles.
and George c. Hendricks secretary and
treasurer and cashier who with the
following form the board of directors:
Mat Browning, Adam Patterson, Moses
Thatcher, DIR. D. c. Bulge, Joseph Mon
SON. Newell Bullen and c. y. Harris.
with this strong array Of business men
the bank should have no trouble in re-
ceiving the support of the people.
James l. Shepard of the High Creek
Electric Light company retires from
it's management on July to engage In
business His many friends wish him
success in his new venture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
BEAVER.
SESSION or JuvENILE COURT.
District Court Controversy Over own
crship of Potsnm Pah Springs.
speclal Correspondeneo.

Special Correspondence.
Beaver Utah. June 19,-Beaver
had its first Juvenile court here on
Tuesday forenoon last, with Judge
Greenwood presiding, Probation Of
ficer John Barton came into court
with three boys against whom he had
filed complaints for malicious mischief.
The bows were each put under oath and
intarrogated by the court concerning
the offense charged against them.
from which Il appeared that they had
stolen eggs from barn and had .been
throwing them AZ passersbY The
Judge gave them each severe rcpri-
mand. and committed them to the
custody OF their parents at their
homes, requiring thai they report 10
the probation officer every 10 days.
until next September. III The report
Of the probation officer is then nnfav-
orable, thsy will be called before
the court aud dealt with; and II II
shall appear thaa their parents have
no control over their children, ami
thuy appear inc0rrigible. Il is very
likely that they may spend rev
years al the reform school for II
seeins TO be the determination Of the
court. as wei a. the probation officer,
that casaes Of delinquency aud moor
rigibility will have 70 grow less In
Beaver county
DISTRICT COURT
The adJourned tegm Of ths Fifth
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
REXBURG, IDA.
LARKINs ACQUITTED BY JURY.
showed That the Killing of G. w. Ed
wards Was IN Self-Defcnse.

Special Correspondence.
Rexburg, June i9.-The murder trial
of Eli A. IarltinS which occupied the
attention Of the district court for five
DAYS was ended on Tuesday morning
last when the jury in the case render
cd "A verdict OF mot guilty" The case
was fought very hard by the attorneys
IN the case, The prosecution was con-
Quoted by County Atty. Hix. The at
torneys for the defense were James IA.
Wallis OF Rexburg and Harry Holding
OF Idaho Falls. I.arlIns was charged
with tho murder az G. w, Edwards on
Feb. 3. in the Woodbine barber shop
in ReNburg and the causes leading up
10 the shooting were not known until
the trial, when II was brought out that
the deceased had threaened the life
OF the defendant. and his plea OF self
dofonsn convinced the jury.
Arrangements for h great celebration
on the Fourth OF July are progressing
IN Is very satisfactory manner The
parade win be special feature. Harry
Holding 81 Idaho Falls. viii be the
orator Of the day. Special features
have been planned TO entertain tho
largo throng of yisitors expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
s. L. & o. AND U. p. CROSSING.
Bamberger Line VIII Maintain Surface
Crossing for IL Months.

Ogden. June 22.--Judge Howell was a
Salt Lake visitor Saturday, where he
went to hear expert testimony in re.
gard to the matter of interlocking and
derailing switches which the Union Pa
citlc company is seeking to compel the
Salt Lake & Ogden railroad to install
at the Thirty-second street crossing a
decision in the case was rendered in the
district court this morning. by the
terms of which the Bamberger line is
permitted to maintain surface cross
ing over the U. p. line for IL months,
to be replaced at the end of that time
by an overhead crossing. by means OF
a viaduct. BY stipulation the Union
Pacific company will put in a derailing
device for which the S. l.. & o. will
pay the sum Of $1,000 At the end of the
year the u. p. will take up the switch
and win pay back $1,000 for the same.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
Suit for Divorce-Jennie Saxton has
commenced suit for 81 divorce in the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

district court, was begun Tuesday
when all cases but one which had
thus been set for trial this week were
other continued for the term or
compromised
The case of Edward Patterson, ad-
ministrator VS.. John Ryan. was taken
up for trial before the court. Tho suit
is brought to determine the ownership
OF Postum Pah springs In Pine Grove
valley. Mr. w H. Knex and Col H.
a. Wodgwood appeared as counsel for
the plaintiff and Mr. Edwin w, Senior
and Allen 7. Sanford for the defend
ant The case was taken under adj
visement by the court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
MOUNT PLEASANT.
STAKE AUXILIARY BOARDS.
Changes i'm 'Oflicers-Death of Miss
Ioyina w. Clark.


Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant. June 19.--The funeral
of Miss Lovina W. Clark was held at
the Methodist church on Tuesday the
10th inst.
Miss Clark died at Spring City.
where she had been visiting friends.
Her home is at Households. New York.
and up to Christmas she taught school
at the Mission school In Elsinore. Tu-
berculosis was the cause of death.
Having no near relatives, she was
buried at Mt. Pleasant.
CHANGES IN AUXILIARY BOARDS.
Because OF designations and remov-
ais. several changes have recently
been made in some of the stake or
ganizations.
In the Y. NJ. NJ. l. A.. Heller Olsen
was chosen stake president, John r..
Anderson and Amasa Rasmussen.
counselors. with James l.. Peterson as
stake secretary and treasurer.
The Sunday school board was also
reorganized as follows: James w. An
derson, superintendent; Joseph G..
Schofeld and William u. Robinson,
oounselors. with Frank Hansen. secre-
tary.
or the Religion classes, Irwin Gee
WINS made superintendent, with two
counselors from Moroni.
The infant Of Mr. and Mrs. John
Seely died yesterday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
PAYSON.
INDEPENDENCE DAY.
Old Folks Misunderstanding Bells
s. S. Excursion to Wandamere.

Old Folks Reunion-Wcdding Bells
S. S. Excursion to Wandamere.
Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co, June ia com
mittee consisting Of S. B. Wilson, John
n. Ballard, VIM d. Dixon, George
Bertelsen and Miss Emma Dixon has
been chosen to arrange celebration Tor
the Fourth OF July
The annual reunion Of the old folks
OF Nebo stake win be held in Paysoh
next Thursday. June 2S, and grand
time is expected FOR the veterans,
WEDDING BELLS.
on Wednesday last the following
couples were married in the Salt Lake
temple: Miss Mabel Windward and
John Franklin Jones' both of this city;
Miss Little Hanson Of Payson and Hy-
rum Robertson of spanish Fork> The
first named couple win reside in Pay
son and the latter will make their home
in Spanish Fork.
Paving is well under way on the
north sidewalk on Depot street and
when completed, pedestrians can walk
from Main street TO the ID. &. X. G..
railway in any kind of weather with
no Inconvenience.
A new fence has been placed around
the tabernacle grounds. 1t consists
OF a massive cement base with two
rows of 2-inch steel pipe above and
massive corner and gate posts. which
giVos "A pleasing appearance to the
promises. The contract was let to
a salt Lake firm,
An excursion Is being arranged for
the Sunday schools Of Utah, Wasatch
and Neho stakes, to Wandamere, to
take place about the middle OF July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
vERNAL.
DISTRICT COURT SESSION.
Criminals Given Heavy Sentences by
Judge Booth.

Special Correspondence
Nernal, Uintah Co., June 1s.-Disuict
court has been in session over week,
and quite number of civil cases have
boon disposed of by Judge Booth, be-
sides heavy grist OF criminal cases.
William Hepburn was found guilty Of
rape and sentenced to 10 years at hard
labor In the penitentiary. A little l3-
lear-old girl, relative and neighbor
was the victim.
Ed Mckee was sentenced to two and
one-half years, and Joseph Thompson
to one year and nine months for sta
tutory offenses.
Joseph Workman pleaded guilty TO
horse stealing and was given one year
In the state prison. Sheriff Tom Mcneil
leaves tomorrow for Salt Lake with his
prisoners.
The weather is changeable, but fine
for crops.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

celebration of the FOurtn or July.
After the serenading of the town by
the bands and salutos OF arms, a
well arranged program will be given
In the new tabernacle at 10 a. m. In
the afternoon bali games viii be play
ed between two Lehl teams and the
regular Lehi team and Dalton q Lark.
There Will be foot races, horse races,
etc, a children's dance and races for
the children and grand ball in the
evening.
SALARIES INCREASED.
The city council has passed an or
dinance raising the pay of city officials
as follows: Mayor, 800; councllmen.
$50, recorder. S1235: treasurer, $50; mar
shall, $500; attorney, $3.50; justice, Sl25;
city physician, $3.50; supervisor of
streets, SIPS; policemen $40; IRE chief
$50; sexton. $50; all other officials work
ON a per centage.
Mr.. Karl Hopkins has been electtd
secretary of the Lehi Commercial club
and John Russon assistant.
WEDDING BELLS.
Jennet Gilchrist and Harry Stoker:
Reuben b. Worlton and Mabel Lar
son, John Russon and Miss Thompson
of Montana. all prominent young peo-
pie, viii be married in the salt Lake
Temple Wednesday next,
FUNERAL SERVICES.
The funeral over the remains of David
p Parry who died June 10, In u Salt
Lake hospital of cancer of the stom-
ach, was held from the Fourth ward
westinghouse June 10, the speakers
We're Bishop John Stoker, Arthur
Bradder George Conner and Eli Ken
dan. Deceased leaves u wife, four
sons and a host OF friends to mourn
his demise. He was born May III, 1911,
in Wales. Came to Utah 30 years ago,
and has lived in many towns In Titan.
The funeral of the 2-year-old daugh-
ter of Mr.. and Mrs. c. f. Hertell' VINO
died Friday. was held from the resi-
denee today, the speakers were George
Conner, Jesse Smith and Bishop James
II. Gardner.
John Stoker, son of Bishop stoker,
who has been laboring as a mission
airy in Japan for over six years, was
released May 80, and is expected home
July ..
Samuel Peterson. whose eyes were
affected by a brilliant electrical storm
at the pumps at the mouth of Jordan
Monday, while trying to turn off the
switches, is improving nicely.
Marshal Henry East captured j. ID.
Gray, an arm deserter from Rose
lind, Santiago, and delivered him over
to Capt. Myers at Fort Douglas.
Heber Conner has purchased trac-
ton engine which can be used for
running threshing MACHINE, plowing
or driving wells.
Messrs Joseph Glover and Walter
Webb have gone to the Moapa valley.
New, to Investigate lands and VIII
probably locate there.
It. W. Kirkham has gone to Chi
cago to attend summer school for eight
or 10 weeks.
Sunday evening the Sunday schools
VIII show the Holy City with moving
pictures in the opera house for their
benefit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
STRAWBERRY DAY.
Preparations for Monster Entertain
mcnt-Maeser Memorial Bldg.
Special Correspondence.

Provo. June 22.--Great preparations
Strawberry day. tomorrow. when al!
visitors Will be Toasted upon the fruit.
The Commercial club has secured the
lawn OF the tabernacle grounds, where
the fruit will be on display and Will be
free to al co4ner4. Baseball. horse races,
football and many other attractions
are offered, and the day Will close with
square The Opera House floor has
been secured for that purpose.
Provo. June 22.-The executive COM
mittee OF the Maeser memorial build-
ing has adopted tho recommendations
of the architects. Messrs. Ware & Tre-
ganza, In the matter of material used
in tho construction of the building. 1t
Will be white Oolite stone. the same ma
teriai that the Manti temple Ia built of.
The survey of the ground upon Temple
hill will be made the coming week after
which work will be commenced upon
the excavation, Ii Is the sentiment OF
the alumni association that work be
pushed until the completion of the
building.
ELBBRTA ORCHARD COMPANY.
Articles of incorporation have been
filed with the county clerk of the I5lber-
Ia Orchard company. Elberta, Utah
county Is named as the principal place
OF business. The purpose OF the COM
pany Is TO engage in fruit culture. stock
raising, etc. The capital stock OF 500, 100
in shares, of the par value of 81 each.
The directors and officers are NJ. b.
Whitney, president and treasurer; r. III.
Thompson. vice president; j. C. Wilson.
secretary.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage licenses were issued to the
following couples:
Edward Larson and Clara Wood
house, both of Lehi.
Ernest l.. Allen and Lucy L. Boyle.
both of Payson.
j. Archie Brockbank and Fern Lewis
of Spanish Fork.
Born, daughter each to the families
of Mr.. and Mrs Irvine Hansen ana
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Hardy, and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22

have work for boy or girl for the
summer VIII do well to communicate
with the Judge.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
LEG AL BLANKS

or every character and description.
arranged from the best legal forms.
ana brought strictly UP to date.
rull supply always on hand at the
Deseret News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
80 PER CENT

Of the readers OF the Semi Weekly
News are Farmers, Stockmen and
Ranchers. Advertisers desiring to
reach this class of buyers. can find no
paper in the West that will serve their
needs so well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Death of Miss Mary Robb--T'he de-
mise OF Miss Mary Robb OF Parker, Il
popular young lady school teacher of
Lcwisvllle, Ida, during the past year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
OGDEN OFFICE:
Room $40 Ecclcs Building.
circulator, G. G. Brown. Jr.

ofrice phones d. .s97 Bell, 500 Ind.
Home Address ....267l Monroe
Residence phone. ..... 1911 Bell
Office open from $3.50 20 1880 a.
M. and 4 to 6:30 p. m.
Patrons are requested to mako
Immediate complaints regarding
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-22
LEHI.

PROGRAM FOR THE FOURTH.
Salaries of City Officers Incrcascd--
-FuneraIs-Briefs.
Special Correspondence.
Lehi, Utah Co, June 2O.--Every ar
rangement has been completed for the