davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
L0sr ANE FOUND

LOST-Dog, white with yellow spots:
has on studded leather collar Re
turn TO 4 Condit street or phone 1852
reward. 10-S
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10

WANTED-To buy second hand furni-
ture and tools of all kinds Also sec
ond hand bicycles and frames; second
hand monographs and records. Second
hand goods of all descriptions for sale
Call Sparling's Two Big Stores, 304 and
306 Sibley street, corner Oakley ave-
nue., Hammond, Ind. l-tf
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10

FOIe misunderstanding outfit; No.
10 gum hip boots. etc. VIII exchange
for garden hose or viii sell cheap for
cash. Address G. c., Lake County
Times. 3
The Lake County times. [volume] (Hammond, Ind.) 1906-1933, 1908-10-10
PERSONAL.

FOR EXCHANGES hand organ
for coal burning cook stove or
range. Address NJ. A. Lake County
Times, 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
DEFINES DUTY OF SCHOOL
DR.. Suzzallo Talks Interestingly of
Functions of Various Sys-
TENS of Training.

Dr. Henry SuZzallO, the noted educator,
continued his lecture yesterday at the
university. DIT. Suzzallo will give two
addresses today. The subject of the first.
which begins at 4:30 in the afternoon, is
school As d Progressive and Not a Re
fOrmatOry Institution and the evening
lecture, beginning at S15, is Social
Meaning of Culture and Discipline in Ed
uCatiOn." Both lectures will be given in
the assembly hall in the museum building
at the university. The public is invited TO
attend.
In substance. DR.. SuZZallO said: school
stands charged with an obligation to per
form its work more efficiently than could
any other institution The cOrOllary IS
therefore that the school should not at
tempt TO perform the responsibilities of
the family, state, VOcatiOns and cultural
associations. School can always take
care of instiiling those virtues which are
essential in the relationship of all men
in "A democracy.
Sex education must always belong to
the family, and religious education must
continually be the primary obligation OF
the church. The Introduction of nature
study, manual training, art, music, is to
give special technical creative power to
the individual which the vOCatiOns could
do better. but the function of these eX-
pressive subjects in the public school is
not so much 10 give technical vocational
skill as TO appreciate these aspects with
less expenditure of energy.
1T is common experience that every
man learns better and more lastingly
that which he acquires in and about the
process of practical action. The man who
learns only by reading and reflection is
always in danger of forgetting his knOWl-
edge or not being able to use it in the
manner or order which practical action
demands. Expressive subjects in school
are not fads; they are merely a better
way of learning that the world is always
yours, which the school now bOrrOWs to
make itself more effective.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

passing of Grover Cleveland is a great
loss to the country he served with
fidelity and ability"
Prince Roland Bonaparte. Paris: Il
beg leave TO express TO you my most
respectful coincidence for the misfor-
tune which has come TO you"
Princeton club of St. Louis: THE uni
versity has lost by his death one of its
most respected and beloved trustees, A"
Selectmen and citizens of Tyring-
ham, Mass, where Mr.. Cleveland spent
a summer a few years ago: I'VE wish
to express our sympathy for you and
your family and their sorrow in the
loss of a great and good man.
Messages of sympathy were also re-
ceiver from A. w. Terrill former min
lister to Turkey; c. R Breckenridge,
former minister to Russia; Governor
Stuart of Pennsylvania; Mrs. Mary
Lloyd Harrison, widow of President
Harrison. and Allen Marquand Of
Frankfort, Germany.
Governor Hughes, Governor Fort Of
New Jersey, and Governor Hoke Smith
of Georgia have wired Mrs. Cleveland,
asking permission to attend the flu
neral. Governor Smith stated that he
had been a member of Mr.. Cleveland
cabinet and desired TO pay in person
his respects to his dead friend. Mrs.
Cleveland replied TO the three govern
ors that she would be glad TO have
them DreSeDt
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
JOY IN THE WEATHER LINE
Thermometer Marks 80 Degrees and
People Are Shedding Their
Winter Colds.

In the wake of the summer solstice.
which departed Tuesday, Salt Lake came
into its own. The weather now is just
right The man who says there is any
thing wrong about II ought TO take some
thing TO get il out of his system Hester-
day il was officially 80 degrees for hot.
On the sunny side of the street II was
hot On the shady side il was just right.
Not at any time during the day was there
minimum temperature that would harm
the feebiest kitten if poured molten down
its throat, as Bill Nye says. The lowest
passed out was "a. That makes the aver
age y. 1t is the universal opinion thai
at least four degrees ought to be added
to the hot Sides is just about right here
abOuts.
Salt Lake is still shy on temperature
for the month. Yesterdays mark was
only six degrees above the normal. but
there are lS degrees yet to be made up TO
overcome the deficiency since the first OF
the month
Among it all there was a trace of pre-
cipitatiOn. and there was a series of
rOars of thunder. as though serious things
were meant and We're presently to hap
pen. Nothing of consequence did happen,
however. the thunder storm taking big
sneak for itself"
Practically there are no storm areas.
and for this reason the weather today
the weather bureau. The only sections
where il rained were in the Atlantic
states and some of the Gulf states, and
there the showers were light.
There was plenty of heat in Yuma. 1t
was Jos degrees there under cover. So it
was. too, at Phoenix. At Chicago it was
IS: New York 81; Cincinnati, S. Wash
ingtOn, IS: Spokane 81; New Orleans 81,
Montgomery, "a, and any number of
places in the south in the 90's. A curious
thing about yesterdays weather is the
regeneration OF Miles City, in Montana,
where the thermometer registered "a.
In skipping over the weather conditions
at various places, it may be we'll to re-
mark that there wasn't any cold any
where.
The meteorological report for the day
for Salt Lake reads:
Temperature at 8 p. m, s.; maximum
temperature, 80; minimum temperature.
"a; mean temperature, Il, which is de-
grees above normal. Total deficiency of
temperature since the LIST of the month.
us: accumulated deficiency of tempera-
ture since Jan. l, 162 degrees. Total pre-
cipitatiOn. trace. Total precipitation since
LIST of month. 1886 inches, which is / p
inches above normal; accumulated eX-
cess since Jan. l. 2.31 inches. Relative
humidity at p. m, q per cent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
MOTHER OF TWENTY-FIVE.
Cherokee Squaw Calls on Cutler
With Twelve of Her Brood.

Mary Leon is the mother Of twenty-five
children, all but one of whom are living.
She is full-blOOded Cherokee Indian
and arrived in Salt Lake yesterday with
twelve of her offspring and called upon
Governor Cutler.
She had letters from governors Of va
rious states and others cOmplimenting
her on her pTOWess. She told the governor
that she is touring the country for re-
creation.
Mrs. Leon Is a large woman and is %
years old She wore a large white. gaily
decorated shawl and a calico dress with
a multitude of cOlOrs
She told the governor that she was mar
ried when she was II years old and has
had two husbands. The first was the
father of nineteen of the children.
The governor, following precedent, gave
her a letter i'm which her virtues were
extOlled, and Mrs. Leon departed salts
fled
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
COINCIDENCE NOTED.
ounboat Marietta Also Took Herbert
Bowen NorthWard.

Porto CabellO. June - via Willemstad.
June 2o.-The American gunboat Marietta
came into Porto CabellO yesterday TO get
Jacob Sleeper, the American charge DAT
Ialres AZ Caracas. and Lieutenant and
Mrs, Ruggles. The gunbOat was saluted
By the port as she came into the hsr-
Dor. Mr.. Sleeper and Lieutenant and Mrs.
Rusgles came down from Caracas BY rail.
Laguaira being closed on account of the
plague. They went on board this morn
Ing. after which the Marietta proceeded
from Curacao.
Mrs. Ruggles viii be left at Willem-
stad. after which Mr.. Sleeper and Lieu
tenant Ruggles Will proceed on board the
gunboat TO Guantanamo, Cuba.
ri Constitutional. the organ of PTesi-
dent Castro. comments on the coincidence
that y was the Marietta that took Her
bert Bowen who then represented Vene-
zuela. 10 sign the protocols al Washing
ton. These protocols. the paper adds, the
nited States now fails 10 recognize, in
sistins that the American claims against
Venezuela again be submitted TO arbi-
tratiOn. The course Of action, RI Con
stitucional says. has brought about a sew
ering of diplomatic relations between
Venezuela and the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
TWO FIRE ALARMS.
Neither Mishap Assumes Proper
tons of CONFIRMATION.

Two alarms of fire came in almost
simultaneously at about S:45 yesterday
morning. One was from the ROYAL bak-
cry, where grease in the smOkestack took
fire, but quickly burned itself out. The
other was from the residence OF g. SOffe.
325 Hazel court. where the fire was caused
by a defective flue. In the residence fire
the roof was abaZe, but was put out
with a loss not exceeding $40. The fire
men from engine houses I and 9 an
swered the Royal bakery alarm under the
command of Acting Chief Ayiand The
firemen from engine house No. 4. with
Charles Sheely, superintendent of the fire
alarm system. as acting assistant fire
chief, in charge went TO Hazel court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
MERELY A HINT.
United States Has Not Mapped Out
Future Action.

Washington. June 25-JacOb Sleeper.
whe arrived at Willemstad today. will
proceed north TO an American port by
a regular line steamer. Commander Max
We'll of the Marietta has been instructed
10 remain At Willemstad pending further
orders. The administration wants the
Marietta for use as a dispatch boat be-
tween Willemstad and Porto CabellO.'
: Senior NelOZ-GOiticOa. the Venezuelan
charge here. remains confident that he
IS not 10 be disturbed here. and if he is
IL must be by the act OF his own gov
eminent, for the state department does
not intend 10 disturb dim, and, in act,
he is a welcome visitor Ihe-e. The fact
Is that in the view or the department,
there il no crisis IN Venezuelan Teia-
lions with the United States. Tn United
States has become dissatisfied with Nene-
Zuela's attitude. but has chosen to CX-
press that dissa tisfactiOu nv the peace
full method OF closing up its legation at
Caracas. IL does not intend 10 make
any further move, for the time beng amy
way. and AT BOgOta there is 4 confident
expectation that President Castro viii
soon come 10 feel very uncOIlf lrCaole
in his iestrangement from his great neigh
Dor of the north.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
MOURNING EVERYWHERE.
Death of Cleveland Calls for Many
Tributes of Respect.

Washington, June 25.-To every naval
station and every naval vessel in COM
mission throughout the world, TO all
military posts and stations, 10 all
United States diplomatic and consular
offices in every quarter went forth in
stTuctiOns today for observance of the
presidents proclamation announcing
former President Cleveland's death.
There was an innovation at the state
department to meet modern conditions.
This was telegTaphic notification IN
stead of by mail TO our representatives
in foreign countries to display flags at
half mast for thirty days. This in
structiOn was teegraphed with a view
TO uniformity in the time observance.
Copies of the presidents telegram also
have been mailed to all of our diplO-
matte and consular Offices
Salutes Every Half Hour.
The orders telegraphed by the war
and navy departments direct the half
masting of the cOlOrs, the wearing of
the badge Of mourning until July %,
and the firing of salutes every half hour
from sunrise to sunset tomorrow, the
day of the funeral, at all posts, sta
tons and on board ships. The salute
at military posts will include thirteen
.
sunset. Colors in the army also will be
placed in mourning.
Brazil has accorded special hOnOrs in
memory of Mr.. Cleveland. The name
of Cleveland is intimately associated
with the history of Brazil because dur
ing his first Term as president he was
selected by the Argentine republic and
Brazil as arbitrator i'm determining the
boundary line between the two repub-
lies, his decision favoring Brazil.
Brazilian Flag Half-Masted.
The president of Brazil has ordered
the sending of three wreaths to Prince
ton, one a tribute of respect of Brazil,
another A tribute from Baron de Rio
Branco, the Brazilian minister for for
eign affairs, who al the time of the ar
bitration of the boundary dispute was
Brazilian minister in Washington and
attended the cause of his country be-
fore Mr.. Cleveland, and the third
wreath being from the Brazilian en-
bassy in this city. Cablegrams from
Baron de Rio BrancO state that the
Brazilian flag has been ordered 10 be
placed at has mast at the presidents
palace and over all tire public buildings
throughout Brazil as well as on all war
vessels and over fortresses as a tribute
of respect. The picture of President
Cleveland that hangs in the departmnt
of state in Brazil has been draped. To-
morrow at the hour of the funeral all
war vessels of the Brazilian navy will
give funeral salute.
Strauss to Attend Funeral.
Secretary and Mrs. Straus will leave
tomorrow morning for Princeton TO at
tend the funeral of Mr.. Cleveland, who
was a warm personal friend of Mr.
Straus.
The secretary and his family will then
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
MRS. YORK DIES SUDDENLY.
Parents Shocked to Learn of Her
Demise at Arlington.

Arrangements are being made TO bring
the remains of Mrs. Eleanore c. Christen-
sen York who died at Arlington. Wash.
June o. to Salt Lake for burial.
The death of Mrs. York was a shock 10
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. J. M. Christen-
sen of Salt Lake Until June y IL was
not known here that Mrs. York was ill
When telegram was received that day
telling of her condition, her sister started
for Washington. While she was on her
way news was received that Mrs. York
was dead.
Mrs York had been married about
YEAR She was about % years old.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
TITUS OBEYS LAW.
Spiritualistic and Faith Healer Con-
forms to Regulations.

Charles H. Titus. the spiritualist and
faith healer who on Wednesday attempt
ed to bury without a permit from the
board of health his 2-year-Old son, who
died Of diphtheria, yesterday changed his
mind and went through the fOTmality re-
quired by law. He lives at 1851 East Sew
enth South street. Although Titus failed
10 provide medical attendance for the
child or TO report the case to the board of
health. pTeferTing TO treat the child with
his own methods of healing, he will moi
be prosecuted. DR.. Samuel q. Paul. as
sistant city physician. said that there was
no law under which a criminal prOseCu-
ton could be brought in this case.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
PURSE STILL MISSING.
Three Hours Search by Police Bears
No Fruit.

on the report that Mrs. ID. p. Kimball
Of 1872 Eleventh East street had been
robbed of a purse containing 81, Chief OF
Police Tom d. Pitt. with several detec-
tiyes and patrOlmen, searched for three
hours for the thieves concluding AT the
end OF that time that Mrs. kimball had
mislaid the pOcketbOok. The purse, II
was thought was taken from dresser. II
was missed shortly after man and
woman had been at the house endeaVOr-
ing 10 sell household articles They were
st once suspected of the crime and these
two The police tried TO find After three
hours search the two were discovered at
a house in the neighbOrhOod offerins
their goods for sale. The two agents were
Mr.. and Mrs H. L. ketchum, and 1t was
easily shown by them that they could
have had nothing 10 do with the theft
TIE police then concluded that the pocket
nook had either been lost or mislaid by
Mrs Kimbal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
CASTRO GIVEN
Time TO REPENT
Withdrawal Of the Legation
From Caracas Intended
as a Hint.
FUTURE ACTION UNKNOWN
WASHINGTON ADWcEs GIVE LIT
TIE OR NO INFORMATION.

"ilemstad. Curacao. June 25.-The gun
ouat Marietta came into port early this
iuoIhlng from Porto Cabello She has
on board Jacob Sleeper, secretary of the
american legation in Venezuela and
t-ieutenant Francis A. Ruggles the mill
tary attache and Mrs. Ruggies.
MT Sleeper has been acting as charge
aiialfes at Caracas since the departure
OF Minister Russell early in Nav. He
ana Lieutenant Ruggles withdrew from
the legation at Caracas. placing the in
terests OF the United States in charge
or the brazilian embassy.
me Marietta has not yet cOmmuni-
Gated with the shore. She is awaiting
the decision Of the governor OF Curacao
as 10 the admission of passengers from
Caracas
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
Gard of Thanks.

We wish TO thank all those who Sc
kindly assisted US during the illness anu
death of our beloved wife and mother
and for the floral offerings We also
desire 10 thank the City Street depart
ment for their kindness and floral offer
ing.
MR.. O. P. HOGAN AND FAMILY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
National Salute at Annapolis.

Annapolis, Nd, June 25.-Official tribute
was paid to the memory OF Grover
Cleveland here today. Both in Annapolis
and at the naval academy all official
flags were lowered to half staff through
out the day These included the colOrs
al the naval academy ana on the post
office and custom house buildings, as well
as the state house. At the naval acad-
envy, as an additional mark OF respect
the short battery fired a national salute
Of tWenty-One guns at noon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
PLEASANT GROVE MAN DEAD

Especial 70 The HefaId.b
Provo June 25.-Niels SOrensen Of
Pleasant Grove died at the home of L. 2.
Eggertsen in this city today, from apo
plexy He was born in Denmark. SIS
years ago. and had lived in Utah for
thirty-seven years. He is survived by
widow and three children. The funeral
services will probably be held Sunday at
Pleasant Grove.
The funeral services of Lillian. the g.
year-Old daughter OF State Engineer Ca
ieb Tanner. who died Tuesday night from
an affection of the heart. were held yes
terday from the Third ward chapel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
Decided Not to Go.

Omaha. June 25.-Mrs. Mary Cleveland
HOyt, sister of Grover Cleveland who
is now living in Omaha and who is re-
ported as being expected I'm Princeton,
n J., at the funeral of her brother, has
decided not to attend the services, but
will remain in Omaha at the home OF her
son, with whom she lives.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
Special Train for Roosevelt.

welt will leave at 1870 Friday on a special
train for Princeton, where he will attend
the funeral of Grover Cleveland With
him will 90 Mrs. Roosevelt Immediately
after the funeral service the presidents
special train will start on its return. The
president remained quietly at home this
morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

go to Elberon. n. j., for a short stay.
and later TO Maine.
Senior CalvO, the Costa Rican minis
ter. who has just returned from a visit
TO Central America, called on acting
Secretary Adee at the state department
today to leave his condolences with the
American government on the death of
eX-President Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
SIGNS Of Mourning.

Washington. June 25.-All the govern
ment departments today put into eXecu-
ton the provisions of the presidents pro-
clamation announcing the death Of eX-
President Cleveland, directing tributes to
his memory.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
An Economical Vacation.

Round trip tickets at figures but
slightly in excess OF. one way fares TO
a hundred or more resorts in Canada
and New England Will be placed on
sale on various dates after June 1. 1903.
Full particulars of dates of sale, linn
its. stopOvers and descriptive litera-
ture can be obtained by writing Geo.
W. Vaux, a @. p K T A, Grand
Trunk railway system, 135 Adams
street Chicago.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
Young Children Will Not Attend.

Tamworth, n. H.. June 25.-Two of the
children of the late ex-President CIeve-
land, who have been spending the sum
mer here with Mrs. Perrine Mrs. Cleve-
lands mother. left at o'clock today for
Princeton, in company with Mrs. John H.
Finley, wife of the president of the Col
lege OF the City Of New York and a
neighbOr of the Clevelands. Mrs. Per
rine remained at the Cleveland farm with
the two Young children
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
SUNDAY EXCURSIONS
Via ., & r. G. r. r. June %.

To Ogden, 1925 a. m. p. m........S 1.00
To Provo canyon. 1880 a. No.. s1.25
To Pharaohs Glen, S:15 a. MS so
Returning on regular trains; also spe-
cial from Ogden at $50 p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
viii Go Later.

Toledo, Ohio. June 25.-Mrs n. B. Ba-
con of this city. sister of ex-President
Cleveland. will not attend the funeral
but will go soon to Princeton for a few
days with Mrs. Cleveland.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
Mark of Respect.

New York, June 25.-As a mark of re-
spect for the memory of former President
Grover Cleveland, the New York stock
exchange will close at l p. m. tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26

A frst-class chance TO get a first
class piano. Have bill Of sale I'm full.
VIII trade for land. horses or other
property. Address Piano, p. o. box
293. city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-26
First Proclamation.

As royalty and wizards rarely under
take the labor of composition. Scribe
Harris prepared the following prociama-
ton, which is the first to be issued with
the sanction Of the Wizard of the Wa
satch:
= II would be Of little use for me \
y 10 tell you when il was that the =
y Wizard of the Wasatch first made =
= his home in the heart of those great \
= mountains, for the time is so re- =
= mote that the brightest human mind ,
= is incapable of cOmprehending the \
= lnnumerable number of years that !
= have passed since then. Certainly il =
= must have been when the earth was y
y without form and void, and darkness =
= dwelt upon the face of the deep. =
From his home I'm the inaccessible y
y receSSeS Of the everlasting hills the
= great Wizard has watched the world =
= grow from chaos. he has seen ma \
y lions or men arise. grow great in =
y wealth and accomplishments. and he .
y has seen them decay and vanish into :
= that great grave where the nations =
= are buried-passng away like a !
= dream of the night. =
y But during the passing of the in =
' concetvably numerous years. lie has =
y wrought increasingly for the benefit =
y Of humanity. Aided by the spirits 4
y of gold, silver, copper, lead and iron. =
y he has filled the mountains with pre- y
= ciOus metals of ineXhaustible guam \
= tity and unreasonable wealth. \
= He has called to help him the =
= spirits of earth, air, sunshine. snow \
= ice. water. clouds. thunder, light +
y ming and hail. and through their gen \