davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
O'BRIEN
AGAIN ARRESTED
Was Fined $500 and Costs
Three Weeks Ago for
the Same OfEenSe

Arrested about three weeks ago. and
fined 500 aqd costs on the charge Of non.
support OF his wife and children. Charles
OBrien was again arraigned in the city
Court to-day, on the same charge lie
paio his fine tho first time and was re-
leased. He asked for postponement on
the ground that he had no attorney and
that he had witnesses he wanted TO SUM
mon. Judge Cochran, however. told him
that he had had time enough and added:
II know you from heing here before /"
The court then ordered the case to pro.
ceed.
Mrs O'Brien said her husband had
given her no money since the last time
he was arrested and fined and she knew
that he had received a pay on the tenth Of
the month at Pullman's where he is EN-.
ployed.
O'Brien said that he had no money be.
cause Of the indebtedness he incurred in
paying his fine the FIRST time he was ar.
rested and he was also out of work Tor
sometime because OF a sore back. YES
and you will pay more before this court
and the upper court gets through with
you" said Judge Cochran. AT this june.
ture Humane Agent Frank Stout was
called into the case and he said he knew
of the troubles between the couple and
he added that O'Brien was DOH little bet
ter than when he was arrested before
Things began to look black for the de
fendant when J. Frank Ball suddenly np'
peared in the court room and informed
the court that he represented the prisoner
He said the defense had a defense which
could not be gainsaid. He said he hac
just been called into the case and would
like to have until tomorrow to prepare
his defense. The court continued the hear
ing until Saturday and held the defendant
in $500 bail until that time
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
COLONEL ROBERT H0UGH,
NOTED HORSEMAN, DEAD
BY United Press Leased Special wire.

BY United Press Leased Special Wire.
BALTIMORE. Nd, March 19.--Col-
onel Robert Hough, prominent confed-
crate, and known to every owner Of
race horses throughout the East, died
suddenly late last night at his home
In this city, aged 67.
At the outbreak Of the civil war Coli
onel Hough associated himself with
General Lee, and was a volunteer aid
in Virginia. He was later transferred
to the staff Of General Albert S. john
son and toward the close Of the war
served as an aid on the staff Of Gem
eral Kirby Smith in the valley of the
Mississippi He was a charter MEM
ber of the old Maryland Jockey Club,
and had been secretary Of the Mary
land and Virginia Jockey Club. He
was also a member Of other trotting
and horse show associations, and was
for ten years official starter through
out the State.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
PLANS
FOR NEW SCHOOLS

ocal architects are now at work
drawing plans for the two new schools
wl1sia- zy4ll be erected BY the Board Of
Education in the Eighth and Ninth
wards. While it is believed that only
one school can be built this year, be-
cause -6r the condition Of the board 8
finances, plans for both schools win be
accepted. The schools win not ex-
ceed s5saasFow cost each, and the sue
cessful architect win receive a prize
Of s25.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
MILK SUPPLY IS
STILL SCARCE

The continued high price of feed
and the disinclination Of farmers 90
feed their cows heavily are still fac
tors that have continued the scarcity
of milk that has prevailed in VIII
mington during the winter and which
bids fair 70 continue at least until the
warm weather. The is IN spite Of the
fact that the wholesale price this
month is 4 cents a quart having been
reduced from IL cents last months
price. With the scarcity tho demand
for milk has increased and dealers
are, with difficulty retaining the re-
tail price Of cents. Despite the heavy
demand, however. it is not expected oy
milk dealers that the retail price Will
be advanced from the present price,
5 cents a quart.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
INSTITUTE IN
CENTREVILLE HALL

A farmers institute is being held in
Centreville Hail. Centreville, this af-
ternoon, and will also. be continued
this evening. This Afternoon the
speakers are Professor Grantham, of
Delaware College Experimental sta
tion Miss Mary Roberts Farrell, who
will speak on "The Farm Home" C. c.
Cue, who will speak on Spraying, .
and DR.. Noel Cook
This evening Professor Grantham
will speak on Corn Improvement" !"
Horace Dillworth will speak on Dairy
Farming" and Professor Harry Hay
ward, of Delaware College Experiment.
al Station, will talk on PLANT Food"
Agriculture in Cuba" will be the sub,
ject of a lecture by DR.. Cook.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
TEST
OF NEW PUMP

From / o'clock until yesterday
afternoon, the second new pump in-
stalled at the City Mills Pumping Sta
tion at Sixteenth and King streets,
pumped water to the Weldin farm re
servoir and the work Of the engine
was all that could be expected. 1t ran
without a hitch and the oeicials OF
the department are pleased.
Pump No. / was tested sometime
ago and has been working ever since.
giving excellent results. Both pumps
win not be operated together as they
can together pump 24,000,00o gallons
of water daily to the Weldin farm and
as the basin only holds $4,000, 900, i
can be seen that the operation OF both
pumps at the same time, will not be
necessary.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
EIGHTH WARD
COLORED CANDIDATES

Eighth ward colored voters held a
meeting on Wednesday night at the
Fedder House in that ward. and en-
dorsed the following candidates for
delegates, alternates and city commit
heemen. Delegates, William Caldwell
and William Hentz; alternates. Samuel
Tilgnan and r. c. Harrison; city com
rnitteemen, William M. Winston ana
Martin Montgomery
William Hodges presided at the
meeting.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
FIND MAN
DEAD IN WOODS

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
SEAFORD. March 19-Coroner Ma
thaniel Conway was called to Rehoboth
TO hold an inquest over the body OF
Samuel Elias. aged So years. head
waiter at the Hotel Walton. Phiiadel-
phia. who was found in the woods.
near Rehoboth Beach.
About two weeks ago Elias went to
Rehoboth for a rest. Several days
ago he disappe peared. A searching party
found him dead in the woods. No
marks Of violence were found upon him
and it is supposed he died from ex-
haustion.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
LICENSE CASE
DISPOSED OF

In General Sessions Court this morn
ing James Salisbury withdrew the ap-
plication of John J. McMonigle for a
saloon license at No. l East Front
street. The Law and Order Society
had filed a remonstrance against Mr..
McMonigle's application. charging that
the place was undesirable. The re-
monstrance was signed by several
thounsand persons. and was fled in
the office Of the clerk Of the peace on
Wednesday of last week.
Hearing in all the contested liquor
license cases will be gone into in court
on Saturday. There are FIVE cases to
be tried.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
NEW UNION BANK
OCCUPIED BY JUNE

It was said by an officer Of the Union
National Bank this morning that the
bank would probably move into its
new building, at Eighth and Market
streets, by June. The exterior Of the
new building has been practically COM
pleted, and plasterers and ornamentors
aer now engaged on the interior.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Movino picture Men Heard.

Projectors Of moving picture thea
tres were given hearing by members
Of City Council last night and various
matters concerning the operation Of
such places Of amusement, were dis
cussed. Council expects to shortly
adopt an ordinance regulating that
business and it was thought best to
give tho picture men the opportunity
Of a hearing before presenting the
m easure for action in Council
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
Fnnr More Ritten DOCS.

In addition to the twonty-eight dogs
bitten by the mad dog which ran
amuck in the Highlands, Bancrofts
Banks and Henry CLAY. several days
ago, Dogcatcher George Kcpp has cap
tured four additional CANNES which
were bitten by the same rad dog.
Most OF the bitten animals have been
put 20 death and those that have not,
viii be.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
GOT DOG LICENSE
IN A HURRY

Joseph Sellinger. charged in the City
Court to-day with harboring an un>
registered dog, was given twenty-four
hours in which to take out license
for the animal. This = he did fve
minutes after court adjourned.
The hearing Of Howard H. Fountain.
colored. charged with the larceny of
scrap iron, was postponed fsr one
weak.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
WEATHER

WASHINGTON, March fe.-The de-
preston that was central in Okiahoms
Tuesday morning has advanced TO the
southern New England coast and dimin-
ished somewhat il strength.
Forecast till p. M, Friday:
/. FOR Delaware-Fair and slightly
colder tonieht. Friday fair; fresh
northwesterly winds.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
MORE MONEY
FOR TEACHERS

To discuss the question of teachers
salaries, the teachers committee of the
Board of Education held meeting on
Tuesday evening, and practically de-
cided to appeal to City Council to add
SIS 900 to it's budget for school pur
poses this year. which will make the
fun $50. 900 asked for by the teachers
last year.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
snffranist Maetinn.

The monthly meeting Of the Newport
Equal Suffrage Club was held in the
home OF Miss f. w. Johnson yester-
day afternoon.
Evening journal., 1908-03-19
creditors Must File claims.

In the United States Court yester-
oay afternoon, an order was entered
requiring all creditors Of the Bay State
Gas Company to file claims in the
clerks Office on or before Wednesday,,
April is. AALlna
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
Marriage Licenses.

Wren Matson of Salt Lake ana
Ella Rosongrcn OF Provo.
Clarence j. Wilson and Anna FOR
ter OF salt Lake.
j. Lawrence Nelson and Hannah
Fansworth OF Bingham.
Emil BaclNund and Ella NyEard OF
Bingham
Rnvhourn V. Fleming of Oakland.
cal. and Vallie NJ. Pearce of Decatur
lll
Frank $. Rockford of Denver colo,
and Euuice Davenport. OF san Fran
cisco.
Albert II. Peterson and Margaret
Bcrensou of salt Lake.
Charles =. Anderson and Mary g.
Dunn of salt Lake.
charles p. Watterson and SibNl H..
Hastings. of salt Lake.
\. Christensen and Liza Chapman,
of American Fork.
Rudrer g. Larson and Emma
Meyers OF Murray
John G. Niven and Nora Van Colt
Of Salt Lake.
John Lindsey and Elizabeth Wat
son. of Rock Springs Wyo.
George p Raglcy and Heda r..
johnson. of Victor Ida.
Harry *. EclIle ana Genovleve W.
Strattun. of Salt Lake.
Enoch Ludlow. Jr., ana Maize
Hand, of Benjamin
Edward II. Maugel Of Salt Lake
and Emma Pearson of Meadow
Wallace II. Stocks OF Grey Idaho,
and Emma A. SaudberE " Cornish.
Tom Holmes and Rose e. Stables,
of Upper Bingham.
John h. Kipack OF Pleasant Green
and Elizabeth May Rushton of Hun
ter
Manuel Erickson OF Bingham
Hansen
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
AMERICAN FORK.
co. SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
Eighth Grade Graduates Number 800
-COmntN Band DAY.

Special Correspondence.
American Fork. Utah CO. May 22-
The annual commencement exercises
Of the Utah county schools compris
ing % districts We're given here today.
Eighteen of the districts were repres-
ented by eight grade graduates, to the
number Of 800
The seven silver and brass bands of
the county accompanied their schools
here and also held their annual day.
The parade from the station up to
Main street wherr they countermarch-
ed was an inspiring sight with ban
ners flying, bands playing and class col
ors waving. Al 10 a. m. the Apollo
hall, which was tastefully decorated,
and seated for the occasion was filled
to it's capacity. The classes from var
ious districts gave their class yells, and
patriotic songs.
The program in charge Of County
Supt L. H. Eggertson was carried
out by each district being represented
by class songs. duets, solos. quartets,
and instrumental selections
Miss Grace Simmons Of Payson, was
vaIedictorian and made a happy speech
in behalf OF the graduates, who re-
ceived THAR diplomas from County
Supt. Eggretson.
Mayor Gardner and President 5. l..
Chapman. welcomed the graduates 10
responded to by Supt l.. h. Eggertson,
DIR. Kingsbury. President Of the L. of
T.. DR. George II BrImhall. President
of the b. Y. L., and A. c. Nelson.
state Superintendent-eaoh addressed
the students. encouraging them to go
on into the high school and from there
TO college before they felt satisfied
There are now seven high schools In
the larger districts with an attendance
~ 3qS students and the larger portion
Of today's graduates will also enter
high school life next fall This after
noon the graduates win enjoy them
selves in a dance at the Apallo.
COUNTY BAND DAY.
The bands held a reception in the
Commercial club room this morning.
and a base ball game. the first OF me
season will begin in the city park this
afternoon. and "A grand ball in the
evening in honor OF the combined bands
of Utah county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
High School Students Hunt
Books Laid Away Long Ago.

margin of tho old grammar with one
Which ran like this. nictu,e ~ an
eye the letter "a" and q. picture of A
uour ana The letter ~" How Big
SISTER blushed when she solved lilo
pu.Hie' after pretending il was din
eult aud beyond her understanding
.Nllei ne graduated he got a lob drtv-
~ butcher wagon, The school day
IIul uution passed away. but the old
si"illllar anu us companions were laiu
away carefully Ia the attic.
Big Brother and Big sister kent in
Sthool, and next week both Will sradu-
a'e from the salt Lake High school;
ma Is. they hope to. But as eN-
nained when Principal Eaton said
diplomas would not be given those who
could not pass grammar grade ex-
animation, hopes fell. for grammar
grade lessons were mixed with tn,
dSHes or the pasts forgotten things.
Dig Sister and Big Brother sCampered
to the attic and resurrectod the old
grammar and the old geography and
me old pages We're read one by one
When the pages with flowers between
them were turned, Big Brother gave
Just the slightest start and immedi-
ateIy went into reverles-perhaps he
would cali them, "Reveries of Bach
elor.' But rcveres must end like all
at school yesterday full of rules of syn
tax, memory gems, locations Of cities.
algebraic puzzles and fear.
When Big Sister came to the leaf
wherein the picture sentence stil re-
manned, though somewhat dim. she
too, began to drift into other days
Why did he go driving a butcher =
wagon. when she had dreamed of him
becoming famous soldier or senator?
Then realizing that she was now four
years older she laughed at her own
self and began studying harder than
ever.
Wen, the eventful day was yester-
day Dignified seniors were calm.
cool and collected externally. only far
beneath the cloak of confidence was
the goose flesh OF mistrust imagine
the joy and relief OF the seniors when
Principal Eaton's questions on gram
mar grade subjects We're as simple as
b G. There was no such a thing
Us Il Hunk for who doesn't know
that Salt Lake is the capital of Titan
and that latitude is the sister OF longi-
tude and that algebra is the method
of saying things In symbols which
must OF necessity be disguised and kept
from the innocent fingers of Big Sis
tors little baby sister? Everyone
passed, so everyone is happy. Pressed
flowers and engimas are good things
after all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
EVANSVILLE.
HALE FAMILY REUNION.
Patriarch Aroct l.. Hale Celebrates
S0th BirthdaS-NcWs Briefs.
specia' Correspondence.

SptciA' espondonre.
Grantsville, Tooelc Co., May 20-IAst
Monday. the 18TH inst, was gala day
AZ the residence OF Patriarch Aroet l..
Hale, the occasion being his rlghueth
birthday anniversary. only the mur-
Giatr members OF the family boius
present 40 .. m splendid banquet
was enjoyed, After dinner the uged
patriarch was presented by his chill
dren with a beautiful Morris arm
chair The afternoon WAS spent iu a
happy social way. After supper tho
evening was spent IN singing and social
chat. some original poems were rene
dorcd. on the following day the thir-
tieth birthday anniversary of ms
youngest SON Morris Hale. was OBJ
served. Father flale's posterity mum
bers "a children 40 grandchildren and
lG grandchildren
Doctor A J, Nelson OF salt Lake
VIII move his residence 10 GantsNilla
iu the near future
Charles l.. Anderson has just retuu-
ed nom his L1s Angeles home aud
viii stay hers few weeks attending
10 business
a peace meeting was held here last
Sunday az the ward meetinghouse Mrs
Alice Wnolley, stake president uf the
Relief socieiy in charge,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
PRoBAr z AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult Comfy Clerk on respective sign
ers ror further Information


IN THE DISTRICT COURT rRo-
bate Division, In and Tor SAT- Lax"
County. state ~ Utah. In the matter
of lie estatc of Robert Taylor Burton
Deccased NoHce--The petition OF VIM
4 Burton Henry f. Burton and VII
lara q Burton. executors Of tue estate
of Robert Taylor Burton, dccessod, Tor
confirmation Of the sale Of the following
described real estate Of said der'dcnI
tO-Wit, ,,
400. teu-acre plat A. Dig tl"'a sur
,sy In the county OF Salt Lake, bound
Commenciug az @ point thlry three
ma, fcrt north OF the southeast corner
80 saId lot twelve tl9l running thence
,v.st threc hundred mud I'VE and one
foutD t3OGA1 feet thence north one
hundred and twenty one ana one-half
T"Ii,D feet thence east three hundred
.,,d dya and one-fourth lj05i feet.
ihence south one hundred ana twenty
me and ore-half 12lia feet 10 begin
,,inv Containing approximately eighty
gvp huudredths 4 so Of Am acre, for the
sV,,, Of 81 600 and upon the following
tcrt,s tn.wlt- 10000 cash Balance
nr an before one year nt per cent
us appearH from The return Ot sale hlcd
ln t6is Court has been SET for hearing
on Nouday. the ist day of June a. -
tqOS nd 10 O'Clock % M. aI me County
Court House 200 thc, Court Room Of said
CONT in salt Lake city, Salt Lake
'%VVnit,Sess ~ clerk or sold Court. with
tbn scgl thereof affixed, thls lsth day
III MAJ, A. d. 1908.
igaHiI " T. ELDREpGE JR CLERK
ur " II FaruswOrth, Deputy clerk
y V Jones' Attorney Tor Petitioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.


Sealed bids will be received M to
SATURDAY,. Tune Sth. 1905, at p, m, by
the directors OF the state Bank OF BeaV-
I,iIienberg & Macser architects, 230-2s1
tsommerciaI Club Building, Salt Lake
CITY for the erection OF a bank build
G'y ot Milford Utah according to plans
ana spccifcations prepared by above
named architects Separate bids VIII be
received for each OF the several CLASSES
ar work viz. Mason. carpenter plaster
ing. painting, tin and galvanized IRON,
heating aud plumbing, Each bid must be
accomnauied By certified check of ,
per cent Of the amount Of said bid, made
nnyable to the state Bank Of Beaver co
The successful bidder viii be required
10 give n bond equal to one-half amount
Of Contract price Rights reserved 10 re
jeot any or all bids Plans and spsscla-
cations ma" be seen at Milford Utah
snd At nrchitccts Office al Salt Lake
CIV. ON ana after MAY 20, 1908
By order Of the Board OF Directors
state Bank Of Reaver Co.
n r TpSON Cashier.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Of their superintendent Miss Lillian
harrington. one of the enrly June
brides. The guest OF honor was prc-
scented with beautiful hand painted
cake plate. The dining room was IN
purple and white covers being laid for
ten,
Alr and Mrs Ernest ;. Penrose have
returned from California. where they
lnve spent the past two or three weeks.
Mr j. r. Crane announces the en-
gagement Of his daughter Mae to Eru-
est James. the wedding to take place
June g.
Miss Lillian Harrington will bc guest
of honor al luncheon given hy Miss
Della Burt next Wednesday afternoon.
The informal hop at the post last
night was among the most successful
Vet given. The guests included besides
the officers and their ladies', number
o' guests from the city
Miss Eudora bishop entertained the
members OF the College club and their
invited guests last night at Gordon
hail. the rooms being pettily decorated
with snowballs and ferns and a de-
lightful time spent.
Thursday evening Miss Beulah Wood
ruff entertained for MI George Lam-
bert, who leaves shortly for mission
10 Europe. Those present were Tho
Misses Vera Sjodahl Nance Shaw. We
da Beebe. Norma Woodruff Marulda
Allen, Nell Rove, Messrs Mark Snow.
Rushby Midgley, H. G. Miller r. G.
Wood. Jack Winder Shirley Wudcr,
ART Sheets, Roy Heath and Clarence
and a 10 hi
were the p3stmes Of the evcnius Pro
Dominating colors We're In red and
white.
Misses Esther Hall and Lenore Watts
entertained at "ltucn shower COM
plnnentary to the lntters sister, Miss
Rose Watts After a dainty lunch the
time was spent in music and games
Prizes were won by the Misses Rose
Watts and Alice stevens Those pnos-
ent were the Misses Della Pcndlcton,
Margaret Edward, Rose Watts Vera
Cahoon. Hannah Allen. Alice stevens,
Lotti.a Gotham. Elizabeth Edward. Hair
riet Wood Mrs. A. "A Little, Cloe Win
chester, and Amanda Brim.
Miss Esther Cornell has returned
from her visit To California. She spent
a month visiting on the coast and re-
turns greatly recuperated in health
Mr. and Mrs. n T. West of Gridley.
Cal, announce the engagement of their
daughter. Jeanette l.. to Mr.. John l..
McLachlan, the marriage To take place
in the salt Lake temple on May o.
Mrs. Louie Felt. Miss Naomi Felt and
Miss Anderson are at home with Mrs.
John Beck, PAS east South Temple
street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

=. ,,sv not be generally known that
~, lake High school seniors-to-bc
%" r,ycn examinations IN grammar
subjects. This Is usually done
and. the end OF the year, and is
nre.reauisite to graduation. The
.hisrts ao covered in the same style
M they are in examinations given
H.s,b grade graduates to- be
sThese grammar grade examinations
source of much Worry TO High
an students, for the exams" ask
a@sions about things TO which no
Vontlon has been paid for four years.
n.o'inc arithmetic and writing ar
N.,,rected spelling is n subject given
isl attention and the other basic
p,1les gone over once more.
va when Principal Eaton announced
~ they who would draw the CoVoten
w.hment with the big seal and wide
In must rotell about the Gadspn
Ips,,basc and the explorations Of De
and why "W" equals ~" If TX"
neck of potatoes, etc, so on and
G.rth. there was fear IN every hope
" heari Many wise senior irpm-
VA and grew frigid in his pedal cx.
,u,,mitiea a. he thought the thing over
r,ir misses consumed the midnight
a and Two pounds OF fugge nightly
hu, noting over dust covered old
gs hooks which had not seen light
", fnlr wears books which dehed dis
w, for hours, books which mother
~ said must come down out OF that
o,,it for the place is disgrace Ia "A
"ti,e family and what's the use oi
,espug them anyhow? You'll meyer
ned them again.
p,rhaps II was for 'fluld tines sake"
| ,.ge that Zig Sister ana Big Bruthcl,
-tispd to consien the old books to
1 stutt!on IN the fire place In Big
,nthrrs grammar grade books were
| ancrs which his first girl gave him
ma day AT recess How carefully he
Nd pressed them. That was fou. wears
sgo and the school day infatuation had
t3ssed away but Big Brother hid the
m geography containing tho flowers
m m the attic. Mother wanted the
,rtt cleaned out, but yielding To plead
oss. had left the books undisturbed
Bic Sister wanted her old books KEEP
too "as souvenirs of carly school
DAYS. she pleaded, Were flowers IN
her cid books
ycs-and notes, which he had written
IN those old days, She and he sat to-
eoiher and read from the same book
md Il Was 50 easy to "fool' the teacher
Fpd To make her think they were doeB
/, study when they were really draw
Ink engimas He once covered the