davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

To TO- 1t viii be one Of the most i'm
porlant meetings ever held I'm the state.
as II VIII bring together more than go
prominent professors and instructors of
lhe deaf and blind I'm the United states.
Canada and Mexico
TWO of the features OF the ConVen.
llol VIII be the addresses to be dellv-
cred by DR.. Henry Suz2alo OF Columbia
university, New York city, and DR..
William g. Anderson of Vale The adj
dresses win he of special interest in
that thay will be to the furtherins OF
the methods OF instruction for the deaf
and blind.
f. M. briggs, superintendent of the
state school for the deaf and blind In
Ogden and his assistants. arc working
overtime in outlining the program ana
making preparations for the receiving
of the delegates, who viii be- welcomed
there.
Although the present school year
closes May %, at which time the com
mencement win be held. p Of the pupils
viii return during the convention and
will give practical demonstrations to
the convention delegates of methods i'm
vogue here and the achievements of
the local instructors, Prof. Joseph Bal
lantyne in behalf of the Ogden taber-
nacle choir has volunteered to tender
complimentary concert to the visitors
Next Friday the pupils of the school
as guests of President Simon Bamberg-
er Of the Salt Lake and Ogden ROAD
Will journey 10 the Lagoon for their
third annual outing. at which time .;
splendid program OF sports and amuse.
ments will be given.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

exercises has been announced as fol-
lows:
Thursday. May %, evening, prepar-
atory school.
Friday afternoon, May 20, training
school; Friday evening, May 20
Fourth year class
saturday evening MAY. 80. Conn
mercial class
Sunday evening May 81, bocca-
laureate sermon
Monday, June 1. field day sports
Monday evening, college class.
TUESDAY, june ., forenoon, com
menceincnt exercises: afternoon and
evening. Alumni association
UNIVERSITY FACULTY CHANG ELS.
The following changes viii take
place in the faculty of the Brigham
Young university next year
Those leaving school are; Mr.. {. II.
Teetgel. who goes to the A. G. T.;
Mr. salisbury who goes as principal
to the st Johns academy Ariz.i Mir,
Manwaring. who goes to Nernal as
principal Of the Uintah stake acad-
envy; Mr. Harvey Fletcher will enter
the graduate school OF Harvard uni
versitS'i Mr.. oscar Campbeh will go
east To study art; Miss Miriam Nclkc
goes to San Francisco as director of u
dramatic school: Nj Horace Secrst
Now appointments made in the fac
ulty are as follows; Prof II. V.
Chamberlain, PHI. D., department OF
biology; Prof. Christen Jensen NJ A.,
assistant professor OF history and
political science; Mir. Fred Beunion.
director of athletics; Miss Pearl
Adams. special teacher of eloCutiou.
The first preliminary of the annual
Brigham Young university oratoricai
nan - faes Tas a. luI tNstta
held Wednesday afternoon in College
hall There were nine contestants.
-Four speakers, Mr.. Christensen. Nh.
Larson, Mr.. Boriquist, and Mr.. Eiici-
sen, were selected to appear i'm sec
ond preliminary to BE- held next Mon
day afternoon in College hall. Tho
judges were Prof. Sccrist Atty. Ciuff,
and Prof. Kir1ham
The Il. Y, e. and \. 9, T., debating
teams meet in College hall tonight,
Saturday, 10 discuss the question,
Resolved, That Utah should Create
a State Railway Commission Judges
OF the supreme court of Utah win act
as Judges and Atty RSdalch Will act
as chairman.
CITIZENS CLUB,
TIE newly organized citizens CLUB
whose aim is the Advancement and the
upbuiiding OF greater Provo held its
first meeting since its organization a
week ago President S. =. Eggertsou
presiding. The bylaws aud resolutions
We're presented and adopted.
The following resolution was adopted
THAT a committee OF three he appoint
ed by the president to confer with lilia
committees from the city council and
Commercial club, with Mayor Decker rs
chairman, to investigate the feasibility
of the wooden mills resuming operation
"a led. ii
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DISTRICT SCHOOL GRADUATES
Commencement Program-N. l. A..
Closing Program.

Closing Program.
Murray, May 23.-Friday saw the
close of the most successful schol year
in the Murray schools. The receptions
held in the various buildings We're n
grand success aud at least double the
number Of parents were present that
attended any previous CLOSING
The display of work was excellent aud
received high concentration. The
manual training work was tho deserved
center of attraction. Yesterday teach
ers checked UP books, etc, with their
principals and the pay roll showed the
distribution of t2.61o5o among the
teachers and ianitors. on Thursday,
May 2s. commencement exercises VIII
be held in the Murray Opera house at
. p. m.
Forty-two graduates will receive cor
tificates-- the largest number for any
one year. Their names follow:
Arlington School-R. II. Davidson,
principal Leland E. Snarr, Wayne
Jones, Mabel Davies, Leonard Waldo
mar Aamodt. Flora Ernstrom. Silvey
Swepsen. Elfrida c. Olander Sherman
G. Freeze, Eleanor j. Mumford, William
Baker, Addie Peterson, Olof Olson Al
vim G.. Ford, Walter Henry Ford Hat
tie Baldwin, Goldie Brown, George f..
Cahoon. June Williams, Florence Win
der, Emily l.. Caldwell, Martin L. Lar
sen, Florence Drinkwater.. Irwin SAN
ders Stern Wood, Alois Lu Davidson
Ruby Nj. White, jean Chrfegleter' tIhIh
G sm"' EyoIIne Hansen. Paul b.
Elleson Thraey Green - ,.,
Liberty School Jonn ~ AuNt',, p,,,l-
opal hien lanola biru' HsneS me- , -
Hulda Aker'' Josep.im" 1 80 To- ia 90,
sis Brown, EValyn Stauner'
,,,,,,,,,,,,,>-.r ppocpAu
''"i {" D'N' i-N' ''''
An excellent program has been ar
ranged for commencement exercises to
he held IN the Murray opera house
May 2s. The program follows.
a.. A,.,, -,
Class chorus ''''''''My NH''Ne l'anu
Invocation ;',,,.''''''''' 49,; ~,
A Ii w I,,a, Clo,a Gahonn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
STATE INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL.
Close of the Most successful Year OF
Record

Next Friday night the State. Indus
trial school closes for the year with
appropriate exercises and the school
work of the institution ends for three
months, The year has been most sue
ccssful one and the inmates of the
school made as fine a showing as any
in the history of the school. A fitting
program is being arranged for Ne
mortal day.
With the addition of the ~ Der shop
one of this years innovations, the
school is now equipped with depart
ments enough to give . boy a chance
to learn almost any trHde that he may
desire. Some Of the trades that are
largely patronzed r. tbs boys are the
carpenterng, blacEsmithing and the
printing trades.
SILAS LIVINGSTON DEAD.
Advices reached ogden yesterday of
the death of Silas Livingston, an old
and respected railroad engineer and
brother of Ben Livingston, at Santa
Monica, California. Thursday after
noon. Robert Livingston, a son Of the
deceased left for Santa Monica yester-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
Chorus ...,... Ladies OF Y, l., NJ. A
MEMORIAL DAY AT SANDY.

MEMORIAL DAY AT SANDY.
Murray. May 23.--Mayor w W, Will
son of Sandy invited the city officials
of Murray to attend the Memorial day
services TO be held In that city May
30. The invitation has been accepted
Only routine business was transacted
by the council at its session this week.
HOSPITAL NEWS.
A number of operations OF a minor
nature were performed during the week
at the Murray hospital. Those whose
cases have been somewhat serious and
wose condition many people are anxious
TO know are Miss Maggie mce, who IS
greatly improved Mrs Carl Johnson,
who rallied after a serious but success
full operation; Mrs. j. G. Williams, who
has been critically ill rs much better,
and an immedia Re recovery is anticipat-
Cd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
PROVO.
BRIGHAM YOUNG UNIVERSITY,
Program for Commencement Week
Faculty Cbanges--Oratory.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo. Utah Co. May 2S.-I.ast
Monday evening. Prest. and Mrs.
Brimhall entertained the members OF
the faculty at their beautiful new
home on Third East and First North
streets. There We're present about
1875 guests. The evening was most
delightful one. Prest. Brimhall made
a very happy addresses of welcome.
referring to many incidents in his life
that tended to make him feel especi-
ally grateful that he was so situated
as to he able to entertain his friends
Prof. Osmond responded in behalf OF
the faculty, congratulating the presi-
dent upon his elegant and comfort
able home and wishing him a contin-
uation of his success through life.
Other speeches. songs, and recitations
followed by refreshments, were feat
ures of the entertainment.
b. Y. U. COMMENCEMENT.
The program for commencement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
This Advertisement

or Hoods sarsaparllla is TO remind you Of
its great merit as blood purifier, Appetite
giver, and as nerve, stomach and d..
gestive tonic. Nothing else like 1t, no other
has so good a record, no other will do you
30 much good. II cures.
.Scrofu,n IS Years =" Hoods Sarsapa.
rilln has cured me Of scrofuls. with which, /
have been troubled for i6 years. Ny little
daughter had n scrofula swelling on her neck
and Hoods Sarsapnrilln also cured her"
Mrs. q. MoRkis. Annnndale, Minnesota.
Dyspepsia = was troubled for
months with dyspepsia and could not cat
anything without distress. began taking
Hoods Sarsaparilla and was soon improv-
ing. took II steadily until | was cured"
LYDIA McwHRELER, Athol. Mass.
umntIsm-"I was severely afflicted
with rheumatism, my knees badly swollen.
Hoods Sarsaparilla helped mo after other
medicines failed and II has heightened my
life JESSIE kiLLMER. Middle Grove. n. Y.
Hoods snrsaparilla is sold everywhere.
In the usual liquid, or in tablet form called
Sarsntabs. 100 Doses One Dollar. Pre-
pared only by c. 1. Hood Co., Lowell, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
DIVORCED AND REMARKED.
All In 30 NIinutes.--NIrs. Cromwell
Makes New Rccord-Othcr Iasrs


Makes New Rccord-Othcr Cases.
Ogden. May 23.---Divorced and mar
RED again In 20 minutes is the new rec
ora established at the courthouse yes
terday afternoon by Mrs Annie s.
| Cromwell. The woman was granted a
decree by Judge Howell. freeing hnr
from William Cromwell on the grounds
| OF descrtion. Within less than 10 min>
utes after securing the divorce Mrs.
| Crompton, accompanied by Harvey W.
Murdoch, appeared at the county
clerks office and they We're granted a
license to we'd. Ten minutes later they
We're united i'm bonds of wedlock by
Elder George F'olkman.
OTHER DIVORCE CASES.
IN a suit for a divorce filed in tho
district court Willard Milton Fowler
! alleges that his wife. Margaret Della
Fowler, has treated him during their
married life. IN cruel and inhuman
manner. and has offered indignitk,se TO
his person. made his condition intolera-
bic and life budeusome driven peace
and happiness from his home" and
then deserted hul. The couple were
married at Harthorn, Okla Nov. 10,
1901.
Default was entered in the following
cases and DEGREES of divorce were
granted by Judge Howell yesterday
afternoon;
Anna Howard vs. clyde L. Howard.
Jane Elizabeth Hamilton vs., Thomas
j, Hamilton.
Maria Chatland vs.. Thomas c. Chat
land.
JUNCTION CITY BRIEFS.
sMessrs. NJ q. and j. NJ Browning are
I planning to erect. on the lot south Of
the postoffice one the most complete
and thoroughly modern CARA ges in the
city. The site was purchased several
days ago and the work upon the new
building will begin at once.
The Woudrnen of the World of Ogden
will on June hold their annual mem
| oria exercises in this city with appio-
pirate exercises.
The defense of an alibi established
by George Williams, who Is at the
county Jail. held upon the charge OF
burglary. is likely to be the means OF
the prisoner securing his freedom. IL
has been found that Williams was res
leased from the Evanston Jail on tho
day of the crime and that there We're
no trains from Evanston on that day
which could get the man into Ogden in
time to participate in the robbery OF
the Steele home at 4 80 o'clock in the
afternoon
That burglars are pretty hard up
sometimes Is shown by the one that en-
tered the office Of DR.. Frank Parker
early last evening and allied HE pock-
cts with a bottle of ink and writing ma
terlal and was making further investi-
CATION about the office when DR.. Park
er returned and caught him. The burg
lar made his escape before the police
arrived
The exhibit of the county schoolgirl
dren's work was made in the schools
Yesterday afternoon and was very ere
ditable and really surprising for the
great improvement noted in the county
educational work. Supt. Thomas ~. Nc
Kay and Clerk Samuel q. Dye visited
the schools of Hooper and Wilson yes
terday. where a field day was held.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

and vicinity from the branch otnes
FIRST National Bank Ind phone
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
chris of Civic Improvement
League Promise Success
site for School Building.
MAI TEACHERS CONVENTION
,.,o industrial school Closes Success.
mi Ycar---Divorccd and Remar-
ricd in 20 Minutes.

ogden. May 2S.-That another ell
,.ton to yote on bonds for Il new high
,.sool will be held in the near future
| -, seems to be assured.
Al the meeting of the board Of edu-
alan last evening, Messrs. Lewis.
Alright. Nye, Spargo and Carver. the
Eiic League committee were present
and expressed a desire to have the
board of education resubmit to the tax
|hayers the question of bonding for a
Nah school The committee gave every
assurance that no stone would be left
bnturncd TO carry the election through.
The leagues committee will probab-
Il. nlace i'm circulation number of
,etitions addressed to the board of ed
Scation which viii ask for the re-
submitting 20 the tax payers the uues-
lion Of bonds for the new high school
When enough signatures are obtained,
rbich will give assurance that the tax
rayers will vote for bonds, then the
aetitions will go to the board The
hoard assured the committee that it
would accept and consider any petit
lions submitted to it on the question.
The treasurer reported having $26,
iOgO cash ON hand in the treasuery.
More than 200 applications for posi-
tlons as teachers We're received and
ordered filed.
In the matter of renewals of lnsur-
srce on the various buildings the clerk
was instructed to advertise for bids
upon the same.
The offer of O. j. Stilwell to sell the
hoard an acre and a half of property
on Twenty-third street between Van
B1ren and Jackson avenues for the
sum Of $4,000 was accepted. and
warrant for this amount will be drawn
1t is proposedto erect an eight room
brick building on this property so that
Il will be ready for the opening of the
school year in September.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

that the weather looked threatening
In the morning. the Sells Floto shows
yesterday drew large crowds of peo-
pie from all parts of the valley
Marriage permits have been granted
TO the following couples
John Weeks of Preston and Miss
Ida Smith of Morgan.
Arthur William johnson and Mary
Elizabeth Crook, Smoot, Wyo.
Alma Smith and Miss Melissa Ann
Bybee, Lewiston. The latter couple
We're married by Justice William
Brangham.
CLOSE of CITY SCHOOLS.
The city schools. excepting the
eighth grades, closed this afternoon.
Examinations have been held during
the week. and all grades have been
showing up strong. The commence
ment exercises will be held at the
Opera house Thursday afternoon at
ESQ, May Is. Besides a special pro-
gram for the occasion, State Supt. A
C. Nelson Will address the graduates
The 500 bond given by Case Ham
meir for his appearance before Jus
tice William Brangham yesterday at
ternoon 10 answer to the charge Of
buying liquor for minors, was for
feited
CITY COUNCIL. SESSION
Considerable routine business came
before the city council in its meeting
this week,
The committee on police and fire
reported that ii would cost about S1OO
for the purchase of steel tower for
n fire bell, 20 feet high.
The recorder and treasurer both
submitted their reports for receipts
and disbursements Of funds for the
period covering from Jan. to April
80. 1908.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
RAsBBALL IS wAnMING rr.


Baseball interest is growing intense.
The local boys have received enough
financial aid 10 allow them 10 enter the
state league. AZ q result. with the
assistance OF n representation OF tho
league from Salt Lake. who We're down
Thursday evening local organization
was effected with Joe Smith MS mana
ger Phillip Bent2 is president, Henry
Thaync, vice president; Eph Chrlsten-
sen. secretary: Mahonri Spencer treas
urer. and r G. Howe, substitute. Mr.
Bentz Is the representative OF the state
league. and met with that organization
last evening.
This afternoon the h. c. NJ /. tenn
meets tho Murray boys here, and to-
| morrow the soldiers win appear on the
diamond.
lsetta Tclison and Iorgenson girl,
two schoolchildren, UpceiVed a severe
electric shock Wednesday after the
high Wind cslmed down \ falling limb
had broken wire and the little girls
decided 10 make a swing Of the loose
ends Their hands We're badly burned
and had II not been for some Foreigners
who quickly rescued them, their In
juries might have been more serious. II
appears that the fun voltage did not
take effect
Mr.. Merrill, a surveyor of Salt Lake.
was down yesterday and with the street
committee made q tour over the ciiY
for the purpose of giving an estimate
as to the cost of plating the city
While a portion Of tho citizens are In
mourning, there are many who are ie-
ioiclng ovar the fact that the city viii
not be- infected and oyerrun with dogs,
az the dog catcher has made his am
nual round and yesterday made a
| slaughter Of 40 head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
I oday Ogden News

day and will bring the body TO Ogden
for interment. The deceased was n
member of the Brotherhood of Loco
motive Engineers and the Grand Army
of the Republic
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Held's band, saltair, tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
lWI yen III sNWITVOTTIVVI
DEAF TEACHERS MEET.
Convention of American. Canadian and
Mexican Deaf and Blind Instructors.

ogden May 23.-Great preparations
ave being made in Ogden for the con-
venton OF American instructors for the
deaf which will be held here from July
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23
VERY DELIBERATE SUICIDE.

Reno. New. May 22--After laying
81 on a bundle Of laundry to pay the
laundryman ana writing note to
the coroner. reading; Notify my
mother, Mrs. Thomas Proctor at
Gig Douglass street. Omaha, Neb..
Of my death" Harry V. Proctor, the
head bookkeeper of the Nevada Pack
ing company, this morning, just be
fore noon, swallowed carbolic acid
and in a few minutes died in fear
full agony.
Proctor was a native Of Nebraska.
and was % years of age
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-23

Al the close OF the years work o.
the M !. association, the organization
viii give an entertainment and bal
Tuesday evening, May 70 The pro
gram for the occasion follows
Plano duet June Williams and
lslaru tfahanp
The herald and news. [volume] (Newberry S.C.) 1903-1937, 1908-03-03

specialists, and all or them men who
will have able, inspiring messages for
the convention. The browning fea-
ture Of the convention will be AL ad-
dress by His Exccllency Martin f.
Ansel, our Christian governor. 1t is
e%minently fitting that the first citiz-
Ell Of this great State should give the
finishing touches to our excellent
program in the splendid, graceful
manner in which he always speaks.
AS Il ~soloist, Mr.. Meredith is the
equal Of any. 1t is worth your while
to 90 to the State Sunday School con-
v@cntion just to hear him sing "a
StarleSs Crown,'. or "Faca to Face.'
When You near him YOU will make
the usual comment: "Tle best voice
J. ever heard.'
The Organized Adult Class is get
ting to be II of the most popular
features Of modern Sunday School
work. Mr.. Ptarc2 will discuss this
subject before the entire convention.
and he and Rev. +. w. Gregg. State
superintendent Of The adult class
work. will holl three conference p;
during the convention for the benefit
Of those who wish to become thor
"u%hIy acquainted with The plans
and methods of Organized Glass
work.
Among The many good things Of
The convention. YOU will always re-
member the hospitality Of the good
coplc of Union. the able addresses
and Helpful conferences, the inspir-
inc music and The fellowship Of The
splendid body of consecratel men
and women who will assemble to re-
view the past years work and plan
for better service in the future.
The convention will be Tnterdenom-
national. not nondcnominational nor
antidcnominational. IF you will at
Tend the nine sessions Of ii You will
go home with a renewed detcrmina-
ton to improve the Sunday Schools
of your w denomination AID. at
the same time. help others. We will
be there to help each other. "Lct us
therefore follow after The things
which make for peace. and things
whcrewith II may cdify %anothcr.'
"Sunday School conventions arc
the lcaven Of the vast Sunday School
activities Of North America. These
conventions keep the pulse Of the
workers quickened, arouse spirits
that might otherwise flag, bring to
notice all that is best and newest and
most effective in the Sunday School
work. The convention are the means
of instructing, refreshing AID stimu-
+ lating the minds and hearts Of all
who are engaged in The teaching work
Of the church. IS. S. Advance.
Please stop and count up all tire
things you will miss if YOU miss this
convention.