davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-17

Another hero dat deserves a medal
whether he gifts it or not" said Uncle
Eben, lis de man dat goes right along
tendin' to business wifout no COM
plants bout de hot weather, Wash
ington Star.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-17
SIMILARITIES.

The race for an office is just like
street car
"As to how?"
Always room for one more"
1T also has the pay-as-you-enter
feature. Exchange.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-07-17
Oahu Railway
TIME TABLE
OUTWARD.

OUTWARD.
For Waianae, Waialua, Kahuku and
Way Stations-*9: a. M, 1920 p. m.
For Pearl City, Eva Mill and Way
Stations-t7:3O am, 1915 am, F11:05
a. M, *2:15 p. m, 1920 p. M, "5:15 p.
M, 5000 p. M, Ill p. m.
For Wahiawa-*9:1 a. m. and IS: Is
p. m.
INWARD.
Arrive Honolulu from Kahuku, Wal
alua and Waianae-*S:36 a. m, 5:31
p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Eva Mill and
Pearl City-t7:46 a. m, 1886 a. M,
"1O:3S a. m, "1:40 p. m, "4:31 p. m,
5:31 p. m, 1880 p. m.
Arrive Honolulu from Wahiawa-
'8: SO a. m. and 1871 p. m.
! "Daily. TEX Sunday. sSunday Only.
The Haeiwa Limited, two-hour
train (only first-class tickets honored)
leaves Honolulu every Sunday at 1922
a. M; returning, arrives in Honolulu
at 1910 p. m. The Limited stops only
at Pearl City and Waianae
G. p. DENISON, F. G. SMITH,
Supt. G. P. & T. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
PROSPECTS FOR PEACE
Early Settlement OF Bell Telephone
Strike In Montana Is Now
Anticipated.

There are prospects of an early set
Element of the telephone strike in Mon
tana A preliminary agreement has
a.Lcady been effected, and General
Manager Murray is confident matters
will be satisfactorily adjusted for good.
In n short time. The proposed settle
ment is based substantially on the old
agreement under consideration for some
time.
An Associated Press dispatch from
Butte, today. says.
II Is very probable that II an agree
ment ending the telephone war has
been reached at Salt Lake, aus stated
by General Manager Murray of tho
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany II will be subject TO referen-
dun vote Of the unions originally hav-
ing q grievance. and If this were or,
dered at the time the agreement was
taken under consideration at the Of
fees, IN Salt Lake, It win he day or
two yet before the result can be an
nouncod.
Local representatives of the labor
bodies involved would mako no state
ment, AZ Helena, Secy. Howard o.
Smith, secretary OF the Montana Fed
Grafton of Labor stated that ne knew
OF no negotiations on for settlement OF
the strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
WOOLGROWERS MEETING
FloclSmastcrs 10 Gather in the Conn
mcrcial Club ut = O'Clock Tonor-
row 70 Hear Reports.

From travellers who have been
down to Price, it is learned that little
wool is being sold at that point The
report is confirmed by the Eastern
Utah Advocate, which says wool Is
being stored In warehouses, barns,
backyards. and wherever there Is
space Buyers have offered growers
OF Castle valley II cents per pound,
but the growers declined with
thanks" Coddington & Jensen OF
Utah county sold for 3 cents and II Is
reported the wool was clean and eX-
ceptionally fine in every way. 1t was
shearod at Verde. Leonard Brothers
Of Huntington set 80 shearers to work
this week and this with other clips
yet to be made, Price and neighbor-
hood has between 1900 and 10000
pounds on the back yet.
All interest centera around tomor-
rows meeting Of Utah wool growers.
The gathering has been called for .
o'clock tomorrow. Sheepmen from
this and nelghboring states are urged
TO attend and hear Mr. Kearns and
Mr. Austin tell how each wool raising
state can save $1,OO0.0O0 or more by
storing until fan or until n better mar
ket has been created, anyhow. The
Commercial club Is the place selected
for the doings and every sheep man,
whether member of the Utah Wool
Growers association or not IL asked
TO be there and hear something de-
cidedly 20 his advantage
AS no end Of responses have beon
received, a big crowd Is expected and
rousing meeting anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
~" NOMINATIONS MADE.

The student body ut the University
of Utah today nominated candidates for
the student organization for next year,
and gave the trophies to the members
of the Chronicle staff, dramatic club. and
TO the intercollegiate debate. The inter
class trophy cup was presented to the
seniors as winners of class champion
ship by Manager of Debating Carlson.
President fowler. The pins provided by
the John II. Park club were presented
to the members Of tho team, Adam Ben
Mon and jay Stockman. The nominations
as follows: For president, Joseph Bar
low, j. M. Carlson and William Nuttall
Tor vice president, Clifford Ashby, Glen
a. Keep, Benner Grant and James Alley;
treasurer. Ben Argyle, Stewart Taylor
ana Henry Moyle; secretary, Addie Can
non and Edna Coates: editor of Chroni-
Gle, Arthur Parsons and Dell Judd
manager of debating, Ed Watson, Ralph
Hartley and Frank Johnson; athletic
council 1.-TWO to be eleoted) Henry Rich
ardson, Mark Brown, George Roberts,
Fred Monahan. Harry Alley, Joe johnson
and Fred Snow.
Those who received trophies are as
follows; For debating. r. w. Young,
Jr., C. II. Anderson and James Carl
son; for dramatics, Lola Roberts. Hazel
Barnes, Lottie Stewart. Georgia Young.
WIN B. Tallman. R. w. Young, Jr.. d.
w. Cummings. II. Leo Marshall, Frank
n. Holman and Ben Howels: for Chron-
icle, Ramona Wilcox. Lillian Gray, Err
ma Pendleton. Jennie Gray, Addie Cam
non. Joseph Jensen, Jay Stockman. II.
w. Jones. Sam Pixton. Dell Judd Geo
Roberts and Hugh Lewis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
PRINCE ZU GUTENBERG
PLACED UNDER ARREST

Berlin, May S.-Prince Phlllip n,
Gutenberg was today placed under aetr,,
arrest. The crown prosecutor took me
step as result of the testimony giyss
by two men at the priuces bedside va,
terday to the effect that Prince D,
Gutenberg had been guilty of wrongr,
actions with them s5 years ago.
Prince zu Gutenberg was involved l.,
the court scandal IN Berlin that cro.
out of the charges brought by MaNmiits"
Harden, editor of Die kublnet last s,,n
mer. at the second Harden trial fs,
court declared that all the charges MAJ
BY Harden were absolutely without four
dalton. After the termination of W.,
Harden case the public prosecutor star,
ed proceedings against Eulenherr sns
the arrest of today Is the outcome ny
prince was taken into custody M t s,s
castle at Diebenherg and brought in as
ambulance automohile 40 miles IN "a
charity hospital, where he was deto ,ens
pending a further investigation ~
charge of perjury made against him
The princes arrest is taken Ia mo-.
the irretrievabla ruin of this briuiaa.
man. who was at one time a con1derttnnE
friend of Emperor William 'd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
COMBINED CONVENTION.
Teachers in Church Schools and Re-
llgion Glasses to Unite.

All the teachers in the I-atter-day
saints schools and Religion classes are
expected to meet I'm this city in COM
bined conference beginning june and
continuing five days. A program of ex-
ercises and discussions has been prepar-
ed with a view TO emphasizing especial
ly the theological and religious training
OF the young, And since the Religion
classes from their beginning have been
part OF the Church school system, ef-
forts will be made to bring the two lines
of work into closer and more helpful
relations.
Method of teaching the Book of Nor
mon. Old and New Testament and church
History: of making revealed truth CO.
relate and corroborate scientific and his
torical truth, and of guardian work for
the youngest children besides public lee
lures and ADDRESSES by well known speak
ers are all provided for. Nor Is the so
ciai side neglected. There will be a re-
coption and ball In the Odeon hall and
am excursion to Wandamere. The eXer-
ciscs Of the program will be interspersed
with choicest music furnished by Church
schools, and altogether a profitable and
enjoyable time Is anticipated.
Reduced rates have been secured from
all the railroads, and there Will no
doubt be a large attendance A com
mittee on entertainment will aid visiting
teachers in securing accomm odations
during the conference. and no pains viii
be spared In making the event happy
and useful Printed programs are being
mailed to all workers in Church schools
and Religion classes,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
CITY FILES SUIT
AGAINST CANAL CO.
East Jordan Irrigation Company
Is Made Defendant in Action
In District Court.
TO CONDEMN RIGHT OF WAY.
So As TO Compel Owners of Big Ditch
To Garry City Water from
Utah Lake.

The controversy between the city
pony was brought to an issue this
morning by the fling In the Third
district court of an action to compel
the Irrigation company to permit the
waters of Utah lake belonging to the
city to flow through the canal belong
ing to the company, when the same is
not in use. The suit is entitled Salt
Lake City. a municipal corporation,
VS.. the East Jordan Irrigation COM
pany. and the city, after rcciting the
facts OF the controversy in a lengthy
complaint, asks for judgment as fol-
lows:
Plaintiff demands judgment that it
have q perpetual right-of-way and
easement for the diversion and con-
veying of its 1S4 cubic or second feet
of running water. in addition to de-
PENDANTS appropriations, through the
canal of the defendant, as herein de-
scribed, and shown by map exhibit A
hereto annexed; that 1t be permitted
to enlarge the said canal to the ca
pacity aforesaid, or either, and by lin
ing the same with cement, and that
damages, If any. may be assessed as
provided by law, and that plaintiff
may be permitted to enter upon and
occupy said canal and its right-of-
way. for the purpose of doing the ne
cessary work, and that the rights of
the respective parties herein be fin
ally determined and adjudged."
II. j. Dininny and p. j. DAILY APP
pear as attorneys for the city, and j.
l.. Rawlins represents the irrigation
company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
SOUTHWARK IN PORT.

A telegram received this morning
at the office of the first presidency an
nounces the safe arrival at Queens
town OF the ship Southwark of the
Dominion line. Among the passen-
gers were;
Henry G. James, Jr., ole Gulbrun-
son, Carl Kjar, Arthur Frewin. Stay
ner Richards Roy a. Sherwood, Ed
ward j. Solomon and wife, Edith
Reese, Charlotte Brooks. all Of salt
Lake city: John j. Gillett, Tooele:
Newell F. Bullen, Ephraim Adamson,
Erastus johnson. Richmond; Ounce
Rice. Pennington; John NeBuhler,
August Kohler. Midway; MILFORD H..
Wilde, Brigham: Aurelius Thoreson,
Christian n. Johnson, Logan; Roland
Eccles, ogden: Lorenzo Wood, sugar;
Charles II. Burton, Kaysvlle; Nathan
Douc, Smithheld David Christensen,
Hyrum; Marinus Simonsen. Gunnl-
son. James c. Christensen, Chester;
William d. Neland, Preston. Ida.
Charles Lesueur Mesa, Arlz; Loren
Andrus, oxford. Ida, and other Utah
and Idaho passengers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
ON WILD GOOSE CHASE.
Senator Hamburger and Supt PARK
Pass Each Other unawarcs.

Because Senator Bamberger Of the
Salt Lake & ogden thought supt W.
l.. Park OF the Union Pacific was in
ogden. and the latter thought tho
former was in salt Loke, both started
out TO meet each other yesterday. or
course, they passed each other about
midway between this and the Junction
city. Upon reaching ogden. senator
Bnmberger found out Supt. Park mad
come TO salt Lake and upon reaching
salt Lake. Supt, Park discovered Sem
atnr Bamberger had gone to Ogden.
Finally telephone and telegraph wires
located Supt. Park in this city and ne
waited until Senator Bamberger came
back. Then a conference on crossing
matters was held. Both men VIII go
over the ground today and an agree
ment will probably lie reached.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
CAPTAIN H0BSON
SOUNDS ANOTHER ALARM

San Francisco, May S.-Capt Ricb.
mond Pearson Hobson, who is now n
this city. Is in favor of powerful ees,
on the Pacific coast. In discussing M
matter yesterday he said:
THE Pacific coast demands the y,
tention of the fleet now in this han.
Dor. 1t means the protection not onv
of the west hut of the whole countT1,
The United States can never feel safe
out here on the Pacific ocean until shs
dominates the sea as well as the land
And domination of the sea means a
fleet of such proportions that the whits
race need have no fears OF the agnes.
sions of the yellow race.
THE Pacific cast cannot be guard.
ed with a. few cruisers. 1t needs jus,
such an armament as is now assem-.
bled In your bay and / believed that
the country is awakening to the realiz9.
ton that the protection west is as
great a national duty as the protec.
ton OF the east
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
LATE LOCALS.

Bank Clearings-Today's local bank
clearings amounted to s6s5,67633, as
against $1,0S0,157.1T for the same day
last year.
Depart for Washington--Hon w.
w. Ritter and Mrs. Ritter have gone
to Washington, ID. c.. to attend the
meeting of governors in conference
with the president.
Wagon Makers Strike--The wagon
makers strike situation continues in
practical statu quo, with only two or
three assertions from the ranks OF
the strikers. The shops appear to be
running about as usual.
Teachers Draw Their Pay-Teach-
ers in the city schools are today be-
ing paid for their services during the
eighth school month OF the present
year. ending May 1. The pay roll
amounts TO the tidy sum of s33.S2745.
Watershed Rescrve-Forest Service
Inspector Fetheroff has gone to Poca-
tello to investigate local watershed
conditions. 1t is proposed to inaug-
urate there n watershed reserve SIM
liar to the one existing around this
city.
Tearing up Sidewnlks-The old tar
and gravel sidewalks on west First
South and West Temple streets in the
vicinity of the intersection of those
two thoroughfares. are being torn up
prior to replacement with cement
sidewalks.
Bids on Womcn's BuiIding-Bids
will be opened this afternoon for tig-
ures on the Women's building at
Westminster college. As the neces-
sary funds have been raised, the work
OF construction will go on Immediate
~. Tho foundations are already in.
Funeral of H. +. Mosler--The fun
eral of Robert f, Mosler was held
this morning from Halls undertaking
parlors on West Temple street, under
the auspices of the IIlks. knights Of
Columbus and the Swedish society.
The interment was at Calvary ceme-
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
Fraternal Greeting Issued By
Old Folks Central Committee

I ject of all old folks gatherings should
be to mike the aged forget their age,
! their fsebleness and Weakness and
have them center their minds and
thoughts on things that will make them
cheerful and happy. In most gatherings
it would be in good taste that the high
est civil officers of the town present
should deliver a short address of well
come. later on. interspersed with other
numbers, ecclesiastical officers might
make brief remarks; occasionally few
words from aged veterans might also
be interesting, but as a rule these vet
Grams are present to be seen and wait
ed upon and not to be heard in long
speeches. Good and appropriate music
al selections should be given; patriotic
and popular airs are generally TO be
preferred to classics, because they are
better understood and will impress the
minds Of the aged better. Wherever IL
is practicable. old folks choirs should
be organized; otherwise, the general
stake. ward or branch choirs can train
for the occasion and to do justice TO
the chorus singing. Solos, duets. and
quartets are always in order and the
program throughout should be given
as great latitude and variety as pos
sible.
PRIZES.
The distribution of special prizes on
account of age or other merits has, in
our experience, always been productive
of good; but under no circumstances
should the thoughts of charity or pow
erty be emphasized In the distribution
of prizes. The word poor" should not
be mentioned on old folks days,
DECORATIONS.
In decorating assembly rooms the
4. 1....a
Stripes should always be In evidence.
Children could be trained to do special
honor to the aged on festive days We
shall never forget the beautiful sight
we once witnessed In a Utah county
hamlet where hundreds of little chill
dren (the girls all clad in white) were
placed in lines along the street leading
from the railway depot to the place of
gathering with a small United States
flag In one hand and flower destined
afterwards to be pinned on the breast
of some veteran) in the other. 1t pre-
sented such a lovely and appropriate
picture that we recommend its repeti-
ton wherever it may be practicable
TIME, PLACE OF GATHERING.
Local conditions, the weather and
other things must necessarily be taken
into consideration In arranging old
folks festivities; but as q rule a stake
excursion or outing naturally belongs to
the summer and the open air. and a
ward festival to the winter season and
a suitable hall.
The central committee earnestly rec
ommend these suggestions to the con-
sideration OF all men and women who
are Interested in helping to make the
hearts of the aged rejoice, and that
God may bless them in all their efforts
is the sincere wish of your colaborers.
BISHOP O. w, NIBLEY.
c. r. SAVAGE
VIM. BDDINGTON.
VIM. NAYLOR
JOHN KIRKMAN
ANDREW JENSON.
WIN. b. BARTON.
II. IT. GROESBECK.
GEORGE MARGETTS.
y. +. GRANT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08

The old folks committee have noted
with much pleasure that the beautiful
practise of doing honor to the aged is
being extensively adopted throughout
the land and that local old folks COM
mittees have been appointed in nearly
all the stakes OF Zion and IN most of
| the larger wards and branches of the
| Church. both at home and abroad. for
the purpose of arranging old folks
excursions, festivals and theatricals
and provide such other amusements as
may be deemed expedient and timely.
Having had years or experience in
taking care of old people on festive
occasions, the members of the central
committee offer few suggestions to
local committees, In order to introduce
uniformity in action and that general
success may become a feature of all
old folks gatherings throughout the
country
Three score and ten Is considered the
age allotted to men generally, but
only a small percentageSof humanity
born into the world reach that age;
hence, those few who do, and who live
beyond, should become special objects
of esteem and honor on the part of the
younger generations With this object
III view lHt Olu IulhA eNCuTSlOnS were
inaugurated in Salt Lake City 80 years
ago and all people over 10 years of age
were invited to participate in them
without respect to creed or color. II
was also agreed that all persons be-
tween the ages OF 20 and so should on
festive occasions wear a red badge, all
between so and 80 a blue badge, and
all over 80 a white rosette. This rule
we should like to see made universal
ron he, md Ip,tt Ia. 4,
erings 20 years need not necessarily be
made the age limit; all persons over
65 so or even so, might consistently be
included In the invitations in smaller
settlements; but in all Instances the
oldest people should be given the seats
of honor at the heads of the tables,
in front of the congregations in the
genera assembly, or on the stand. and
they should also be accommodated with
easy chairs, IL such are on hand Age
limits, whatever may be agreed upon,
should however. be the only qualifica-
tion on which to base invitations, and
these should always be issued irrespec-
tive of race, religion or color.
COMMITTEES.
In the appointment of old folks com
mlttees, men and women possessing big
hearts and natural affection for the
aged should be selected-people who
also are naturally polite, courteous and
kind in word and manner.
PROGRAM.
In old folks gatherings the first hour
or two on assembling Theatrical enter
tainments excepted) should be devoted
to instroductions handshakings. greet
ings, and conversations. After that
dinner or lunch should be served and
this is to be followed by q short pro-
gram, interspersed with singing, in.'
strumental music. Rotations short
speeches. etc. But everything done or
said on such occasions should be of a
happy lively and cheerful nature; all
crane should be left at home; long
speeches should not be allowed and no
illusions whatever made 70 death, sick
ness, pain or sorrow. The main OBJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
KooYMANs CONTINUED.
Another Chapter Soon 10 be Added to
Story of Notorious Family.

The kooyman family. or part of It, is
scheduled for an early appearance in
the Juvenile court for the unheard-or
performance on their part of disturb
ing the peace. Some time ago the
head of the family was divorced from
his wife and he afterward married his
choice before the divorce was secured
from his first wife, But that Is not to
the point, 1t is the woman divorced
and her children who now figure, and
when she moved to the west side of tho
city after the divorce had been grant,
ed, neighbors soon began to complain
of the way In which the newcomers
acted, Stops would be thrown in tho
yards of the neighbors, 1t is alleged.
and similar discourteous actions of an
unpleasant nature became so numerous
as to arouse the ire of the people. and
a vigorous complaint has been made TO
the juvenile court regarding the con-
duct of the offshoot branch of the
Kooymans. The troubles Will be in
vestigated and an attempt be made to
straighten the matter out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
DAILY MAKES DISCOVERY.

Asst. City Atty, p. J. DAILY Is of the
opinion that the Utah Light ~ Rail
way company Is exempt from paying
a license fee Of $25 for its cars in SER
vice on the street railway. This in
teresting condition has boon brought
TO light by the attempt OF the license
assessor s. /. Goldman, to assess the
street railway company for It's cars,
I'm order 10 increase tho revenues OF
the municipality Up to the present
year the company has been paying a
nominal license for It's cars. but It now
transpires, according To the opinion
OF tho assistant city attorney. that the
franchise granted to tho company by
tho council recently releases the CONF
pany from the provisions OF the IL
conso ordinance, ana the company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
RELATIONSHIPS RIGHT.oT-WAY.

The secretary of the state land
board yesterday received communi-
cation from the officials of the Sewer
Valley Railway company in Denver,
in which they relinquish their right
of-wav through the tract on which the
land board proposes to build the Piute
reservoir for which the sum OF S250,-
600 was recently set aside. The rail-
-,,od relies upon the assistance of the
IN facilitating the construction
railroad around the proposed
oirs when 1t is ready to build
the line through that part of the
country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-08
CREDIT MEMS ANNUAL.

AZ tomorrow evenings annual din
ner of tho Utah Association OF Credit
Men. at the Commercial club, Arthur
Parsons win 0hlciate as toastmaster.
The following toasts will be responded
TO- operation" by H. Van Dan,
Jri Investigation and Prosecution /"
by Hon. Mat. Thomasi Fire Insurance
and ITS Relation To Credits" by Junlus
Young; "Reminiscences. by s. H.
Love; The Basis Of Credit" Rev. ".
y. short The annual meeting viii Ia
ield Just prior 10 the dinner, and
from what has been minated In adj
vance. Il Is safe to say the reports Will
show highly satisfactory state OF az
fairs with a marked increase In mem
bershlp