davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
NE Il Il u

tected as fully as possible. or tile schools. and
the various reformatory, penal and charitable
institutions, can say special word of common
dalton. without being understood to disparage
In the least the other departments of the State
government. have visited these institutions on
frequent occasions, and have carefully examined
Into the administration, both financial and
professional. / Lave also examined in detail their
monthly accounts and have found every evidence
Of honesty and economic care. The one single
exception lave already noted: and those abuses
have been corrected by the present management
OF the college. pleased to say that from
every point of view the management of the
University of Utah, the Agricultural college, the
School for the Deaf and the Blind, Industrial
School, the State Prison. and the Mental Hos
pital, is in all respects satisfactory. A special
word OF praise is due the public school system
of the State under the supervision OF our very
able superintendent. Tho schools OF Utah sound
his praises in their excellence; and abroad he
is appreciated because Of his scholarship and
practical ability in his line Of work. We do not
regret in the least the expenditure of three
eighths OF the state on splendid
schools would We have regretted the addition
OF half mill, as contemplated in the constitutional
amendment. recently submitted to the people, for
the support of local high schools throughout the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

would pace at the head of these necessities,
the most important and urgent OF them all
the better and training of the defective
youth. BY these mean young people who
deficient in any direction whatsoever but
pecially those who without good and efficient
training will almost inevitably become a bur-
den the State, through crnlnality or help
lessness. For those who begin to show evidences
Of moral deficiency, suggest the extension, en-
largement and Improvement OF the juvenile courts
The splendid work of these courts. cramped
though they have been through lack of funds. is
evidence of tho fact that they established
on correct basis. and illustrate excellent
principle. They not only corrective, but in
the highest degree preventive of wrong doing. And
the judicious expenditure of a few dollars in
the work of these courts will result necessarily in
the saving Of hundreds of dollars later on; not
to mention the saving of the children involved.
But these courts can not do their work prop
erly without increase OF funds and extension
Of scope. 1t is necessary that a larger number of
probation officers be provided for and that these
and the Judges be much better remunerated than
under the present law. The best work OF the best
men and in the State IS demanded in
the interest of the delinquent young and the
careless parent; but that work be
cured without proper compensation. And the in
creased outlay OF money in this worthy cause
will ultimately be not an expenditure but mat
ter Of economy
In connection with the work. OF these courts
must be mentioned the establishment of deten-
ton schools. Although these schools are provided
for in every county containing cities the first
or second class, only has been established
small one in Salt Lake county. And this is
only for boys Scores of girls in the largest
cities Of the state are in urgent need of the
protection and training afforded by such schools;
and the lack OF this is at n of danger
to themselves and OF peril to their associates.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Training of Defective Youth.

IN various occasions in the past have called
" attention TO what consider the most urgent
needs Of the State. wish to repeat the state
ment here, as those needs become more and
moro urgent time passes; and they should
therefore be kept constantly before the public eye
And yet, in making these recommendations and
suggestions keep in mind always the somewhat
limited income of the State; and urge all pos
.sible economy in supplying these and other
needs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

to me that tho only
practical solution of
this problem is the es-
t a Bills II m ant of a
school, not in any way
connected with the
public schools or the
State Mental hospital,
where these youth
may be placed under
pleasant but firm re-
Btraint. and trained in
the common branches
of education and in
useful handiwork.
A step which is be-
Ing taken IN many
localities and which
should be encouraged
In every possible way,
Is tho establishment of
courses in m a n u a
training in h S II
schools. High schools
Will doubtless be es-
tablished more rapidly
than in the past And
think that III every
one of these there
should be instituted as
complete courses in
manual training rs
possible, II only the
simplest elements OF
the work can be given.
1t is q beginning i'll
the right direction. In
my opinion, nothing
can do more than this
TO solve the problem
OF making our young
people self-suprortirS
on the completion of
their education.
That the regular ed
vocational institutions
under the control of
lhe STATE, including
the district schools and
the local high schools.
should be kept UP to
their present high
standard and ;inNrov-
ed as means and oc-
casion allow, goes
without saying And
there Is an advantage
in the fact that an
economical manage
ment OF these is moro
effectual in the way OF
accomplishing results
than n M an a & e.
mcnt which seems
to aim chiefly for the
securing and squan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
No Graft.

n S to the various
: departments ana
institutions of the
state. their excellent
condition testifles to
the efficient and con.
scientious work of
those having them in
charge. From my own
personal knowledge OF
these, which is some
what intimate, J. am in
a position to speak ii
terms OF highest
praise of their man.
agemcslt. 1t has been
thoroughly honest and
progressive. And I
know l am safe in
saving that there has
not been a faint of
graft in any one of
them, The frauds per-
petrated on t h .
bounty funds in tho
latter part of 1904.
We're thoroughly sifted
during the first three
months OF my admin
istration, and t h e
stat ,pos pro.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

ing fund. provided for
before l became gov
ernor, to take up the
bond issues when they
become due. This fund
now amounts to some
$4,000, after provia-
ing for the payment OF
current interest.
During the first year
OF my incumbency, il
was necessary to Dor
row for the support Of
the departments and
Institutions of the
State,tlle sum of $685.
600 to bridge over tho
period between the
first of the year and
the time OF collecting
taxes in the fall. The
second year, the sum
borrowed for this pur-
pose was $4,000: the
third year, 100000;
and this year only
100000. The decrease
in the amount borrow
ed means a cores
ponding decrease in
interest payment; and
the State is benefited
III both directions
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Goyernor Must be Business Man.

-rHIS experience as we'll as my observation
of the general workings of. the governors
office. has convinced me that it is absolutely
necessary for the governor to be thorough
business man, in whom the people have full
confidence, and not only the boards he is now
connected with, but also q member OF the fol-
lowing State Boards:
University OF Utah, Agricultural college, In
dustrial school, school for the deaf and the
blind and tie state land board. In the case just
mentioned, there at the head of a State in
stitution shrewd, sharp business man, who
considered only the interest of the Agricultural
College and apparently cared but little If other
institutions crippled or closed in the In
terest Of his And as the board Of trustees
did not kave detailed knowledge of the con-
dition of the State revenue and the needs of the
other institutions, they were unable to place
proper check the demands of the president.
If the governor could be thoroughly compe-
tent business man, and member of this and
other boards, he could act check on the
work of the heads Of institutions; and their
shrewdness and business ability would not need
to be a menace to the other institutions. While
a great benefit to their own
AS it is now, the governor is on only two
boards that direct expenditures. the board Of
insanity, having in charge the State Mental
hospital and the board of corrections which
has the State Prison under its control The
suit Of this anomalous condition is that the
governor as chairman Of the state board OF
examiners. which merely audts and allows ex-
pendltures already authorized by various do
partments and Institutions is comparatively
helpless; and he is sometimes under the neces
sty Of allowing deficits for expenditures which
he would not have approved if he had been
member of the board authorizing them
believe also that outgoing governors should
he REQUIRED to make detailed report of the
dition of the State and its departments, institu-
tions and finances, vacating the office. I shah
sct forth some OF the elements of such report
in this article
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
No New Indebtedness Incurred.

THE bonded Indebtedness or the State when I
i took office was $500, oOo This comprised merely
the territorial Indebtedness assumed by the State
No new Indebtedness las been incurred since
statehood There was however, an issue of bonds
since Utah became state, but the purpose OF
this was simply to take up outstanding Terri
torial warrants The bonded Indebtedness is still
the same but there has been set aside a sink
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Where the Western
Country Got It's Names
Continued from page two.)

to take the Offer but he did so reluctantly, and
Dudley Leavtt carried out his end OF the bargain
by shooting a clean hole through the back. leaving
the sides intact From the event we styled the
place Pipe Springs =
From Jacob Hambin. celebrated as a mission
AIRY to tho Indians Jacobs Pool takes its name
He discovered it on an expedition in which Horse
creek. Badger creek and Soap creek were named
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
THE GuNN1soN TRAGEDY.

Gunnison the Sewer, harks back to one of
the most lamentable tragedies of Indian warfare.
Lieut.. j. W. Gunnison then captain. whose ex-
plorations through Colorado, leave trace in the
of the Gunnison river cruelty mas
sacred in 1858. and upon the route OF his survey
for proposed Pacific coast railroad town was
named In his honor. His massacre occurred at the
head of the Sewer lake. by Indians ordinarily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Efficient State Boards.

TCAN not leave this part of my subject without
lreferring in terms of praise to the various
state boards. Without exception the gentle
men composing these boards have given patriotic,
earnest, and efficient service to the state in
their various capacities. It would be difficult to
improve on the personnel the work of these
boards. The various interests in their care have
been jealousy safeguarded: and they can sur
render their charge to the state with a commend
able pride. AS can not partIcularize I need
make exception.
To tho other general state officers who have
Loyalty supported in the various departments
OF the state administration, I wish to extend
special word Of thanks The members of the
supreme BENCH the secretary of state, the aud
itor, tho treasurer, the attorney general and
as before remarked, the superintendent of public
instruction have been conscientious to degree
in the performance of their duties: and their
work has been of invaluable assistance to the
governor, would include also TIE appointive Of
fcers. The intricate and important affairs of
state could scarcely have been in bet
ter hands. invite careful and critical scrutiny
OF TIE work done in behalf of the state during
the mast years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

Horse creek was where the starving explorers
killed a horse and ate it, Badger creek was where
they killed a fat badger and carried it forward
to the next camping place they couldn't wait
long enough to boil it where it killed. When
finally it to boil at the Soap creek camp it
was covered with suds and degenerated into Il
mass OF foul smelling fat, similar to home boiled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
Agricultural College.

an assuming the position of governor in
~ January, 1905 1 found a peculiar and unsatis-
fac.ory condition OF affairs iii Of state
institutions, the Agricultural college at Logan.
The school being conducted rival and
competitive institution 10 the University Of Utah
So manifest this policy that the graduating
students of the college encouraged to as
sail the University publicly in their graduation
addresses; and the students, evidently regarded
the University as institution to be bitterly
annosed and mIsrepresented. The atmosphere
of antagonism was so pronounced at the college
tlat even casual visitors could avoid feeling
it, and the citizens Of Cache Valley We're almost
universally imlbucd with the same feeling.
The then president Of the college, for ambi-
5ious or other reasons, spent considerable OF
his time, charging III. state With his expenses
lobbying in Salt Lake City during the sessions OF
Tic Legislature, to that body the
excessive and extravagant appropriation which
lie, in his report had said was necessary. For
example, the estimated needs of the college for
the biennial period 1906 and 1906 were set forth
follows:
Mainte 1aS c Aeeonnt mt 49, 81 ~"
Building Agricultural Hall ......s...... 125.oO0
Total Observation-Disclosures. S5o1,69o
During this time, while the State was paying
him salary Of $4,000 year 70 do his work as
president OF the Agricultural college, he was
neglecting that work and spending the time and
money belonging to the State in an effort to col
1cct an cXorbtant appropriation through the
Legislature. II this lalf million dollars had been
allowed (neurly onc-third of the revenue for
general State purposes, 1t would have required
the closing Of such institutions tho school for
the deaf and blind and the industrial school
at Ogden; and seriously crippled other state
institutions And yet at the Same time the writer's
and speakers who were advocating his policy
We're melting the people of Cache county against
the State administrations and even to this day,
Notwithstanding the splendid results ACCOMPLISH
ed by the new president and his associates. the
people are not all convinced that tho proper thing
do was get rid of the who
sponsible for this disturbing and disrupting agi-
tation
In March. 1907, change of presidents was
made the present president taking charge in the
summer of that year. Although the legislature
appropriated only $4,000 for the years 1907 and
1908, $50,5OO less than the entire sum appropriate
ed for the preceding two years, the present head OF
tho college by his splendid management, espec-
tally along agricultural lines which work had been
previously neglected, has conducted the affairs OF
the college most efficiently. And the attendance
has Increased during the first year from III to
$50; the number of agricultural and industrial
students has more than doubled; and indications
point to the institution becoming the leading
Agricultural college in the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19
State Of Utah, Past, Present and Future, 3:

r AM asked as governor to contribute arti-
Gle to the Christmas News. AS my term OF
office will expire in January, and another
will assume the goNernorship. statement of
mast and present conditions in the State and
suggestions for the future may not be inappro-
pirate And especially in view Of the fact that
7 have occupied for four years the position of
business of the state in the interest OF
its owners the people; and that tie Legisa-
tu1e may find information and suggcs-
tons herein of use in the coming session.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-12-19

dering or p ubc funds. The future of these in
situations Is bright their present status Is
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
- RATES FOR -
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING.

L CLASSIFIED ADVERTISING IN
TENDED FOR PUBLICATION IN THE
EVENING STAR MUST BE DELIVERED IN
THIS OFFICE BEFORE IL o'CLocK NOON
ON A OF PUBLICATION IN ORDER
TO MAKE ALL EDITIONS. ADVERTISE
MENTS RECEIVED AFTER THAT TIME
WILL BE PUBLISHED IN H FIRST
AVAILABLE EDITION UNDER THE HEAD
IN LATE TO CLASSIFY"
RATES FOR ADVERTISING: Sc A LINE
EACH INSERTION. EXCEPT AS HERE
AFTER NOTED; 7bc A LINE A MONTH: s1t
A LINH A YEAR; EVERY OTHER DAY. eoc
PER LINE PER MONTH: SO PER LINE PER
YEAR.
SPECIAL COMBINATION RATE IN BoTH
MORNING AND EVENING STARS: CENTS
A III EACH INSERTION; 81 A LINZ A
MONTH: s12 A LINE A YEAR.
ANSWERS TO ADVERTISEMENTS WILL
BE KEPT FOR w WEEKS AND THEN
DESTROYED UNLESS ADVERTISERS RE.
QUEST OTHERWISE.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
AVOIDING THE RUSH..

A Mormon's wife, coming downstairs
one morning. met the physician who
was attending her husband.
rs he very ill?" she asked ~anxiously.
HE is" replied the physician. II
fear that the end is not far Off"
do you think she asked hesitat-
ingly. do you think it proper that 1
should be at his bedside during his last
moments?"
Yes. But 1 advise o to hurry,
madam. The best places are already
being taken."-Everybody's Magazine.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
BICYCLES AND MOTORCYCLES.

PIERCE. Columbia. National, Tribune. etc.
sundries and repairing; also wheels taken in
rade; secondhand motorcycles bought and
lold; lowest prices in town. FLOYD KREBS. 80
william St: CHAS. KREBS. 3o4 Springfield av.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

Title and Abstract Companies.
NEW JERSEY TITLE AND ABSTRACT co
Now Jersey Real Estate Titles Guaranteed.
76 Broad ST.. Newark. N. J.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
Secondhand Clothing Dealers.

BEFORE you sell, see me. I pay higher prices
for mems and ladies' clothing than anyone
else: Send postal. I will call. M. FETNBERG,
120h Mulberry st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

Endowment policies return every dollar paid
able. Address "NEMLIc.;" Box &. Star Office.
Loclksmiths.
c. H. HARMON. LOCK EXPERT.
Trunk Locks put on. Electrical Bell Work
Keys Of every description.
25s Washington st. near Market. Tel. slb2-J.
Musical Instruments.
VIOLIN, Maggini model. will be sold at a grea'
sacrifice. Music and musical instruments. O.
p. GUENTHER MUSIC CO., 145 Halsey st.
Moving Picture Amusement.
Model Amusement Co. Theatres: Model. 10
Springfield av. Newark; Gem. 18th and Spring
ange. A free chance to ali attending the Gem
Theatre for an order OF So. redeemable at Be.
ffr,r Spyo~ at aass e MoSsl' f Newark Am cinque Vsfn'
the Great. at the Gem; Bernard Hamil. SONG
illustrator. at the Orange.
Name Plates.
BRASS name plates for bells. letter boxes, re-
duced from Csc to 1oc; carpenter and ma
chinist name stamp reduced from 1bc per letter
" =" J. = II. 4 COURT co.. $50 Plane st.
Nofaries Public.
MAx CANS.
74 Broad Street,
Star Building.
fSecond noor.)
Olive OIL Importer.
Orange flavor use nv special blend fol-
icing" go cents per pound; delivered at your
home. Teas. %coffees. olive oil. FRED. c.
ELY. 1914 Market st.
Paints and Oils.
WALLPAPER. Paints. Oils. varnishes and
SO per roll I'D. A. sCHREIBER. 1873 Ferry st.
Pawn Tickets.
PAWN TICKETS: United Cigar coupons and
secondhand tools Of all kinds bought. Il.
BRBNNER. 2s6 Market st.
Pnwnbrokers' Sales store.
OLD gold. and silver bought: a sroome ST..
cor. Springfield av. J. HOOKAY co.
Printers and S~tatfoners.
YOU WANT WHAT YOU WANT WHEN YOU
WANT 1T. BIRRELL-BRowN co. Printers
and stationers. 1874 Broad ST.. Star Building.
Pianos.
~" %on MMw only sss Ev others f npGlsssiiiio S SDed GEO iTc
coLoN. II West Park st.
Poultry.
Baby Chick Food" makes meaty broiiers and
s sareS laying Sy TH Pnlle Is a Al sssoe e.. M q 70 +
Nesbitt ct.
Rooms.
THREE and 4 rooms for rent: cold water. i'm
provements. $3.50 and $40 80: also shop for
light purposes. Apply at 11S Howard st., cor.
Springfield av.
Secondhand Clothing Dealers.
BEFORE you sell. see me. I pay higher prices
for mems and ladies' clothing than anyone
else. Send postal. I viii cali. NJ. FEINBERG.
120h Mulberry st.
Sign Painters.
H. LEEN. 1875 Springfield av. gold lettering on
windows. w,od. tin or otlcloth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02
Life Insurance.
You Need NotDie 10 Win


policies return every dollar paid
with interest. The safest investment obtain
able. Address "NEMLIC." Box 8. Star Office.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

Sign Painters
H. LEEN. 1876 Springfield av.: gold lettering on
windows. w,od. tin or oflcloth.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

FOR your Oriental fireworks OF every description
see Kwong, Yee Yuen & Co.. II Lafayette 81
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

MERCANTILE AUDIT & ACCOUNTING CO..
ILLS Clinton st. Union Building). Newark.
Certified Public Accountants furnished at rea-
sonable rates.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

The new sweetmeat shop on Broad St: near
Cedar. Only the best ingredients used In the
skilled manufacture of our candles. Delicious
chocolate and ice cream soda. Wholesale and
retail. NICHOLAS MILES. Prop, 709 Broad st.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

CLINTON ST. %. opp. Beaver st.-Moderat
prices; good service; ladies' day Mondays, II
a. m. to 10 p. m. T. W. ASTON. Prop.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-07-02

AUDIT & CO.
Ills Clinton st. Union Building). Newark.
Certified Public Accountants furnished at rea-
sonable rates.
Edward Prokocimer. steamship tickets and ex-
change office. 1876 Springfield av. Notary public.
Artificial Eyes.
ARE YOUR EYES DETECTIVE.
or failing from age7 There is nothing that rails
so rapidly as the vision when once IL shows
signs of weakness.
WE ARE SKILLED OPTICIANS
and will test your eyes free any time you desire.
IA Academy 81
Art Photography.
M. OTEsKY, the Photographer, Of 1877 and 13s
Springfield av.. invites the public to see the
special six photos for 30 cents. Also all kinds
of our photographs reduced in prices.
DELMAs CO.,
Portrait sss s sna c ssa Srs1slk psS2 h. ,
Barber Shops.
wALTERs's Barber shop; in the Lawyess'
opposite Bamberger's (downstairs).
Bicycles ana Sundries.
THE cheapest bicycle house in the State; all
the best make wheels, tires o sna s hn,,ne 81
Newark or New York. Secondhand wheels
from 50 up; expert repairing. M. CdULIZ
AZ South Orange av.
boarding and Livery Stables.
HoRSES hired by the day. week or month:
special rates to business men. j. ]. SMITH.
~, 81 and SO Academy ST.; one Of the best
stables in Newark. L. D. phone 25s4-J local
400-A.
Cafes.
HENRY HARDTs old reliable cafe varies its
lunch and dinner courses daily. JOHN
MEYER, Proprietor. 24 Market st.
CAFE LOdUE
1G1 Market street.
Newark. N. ].
C~hfrOpodist.
MRS. JAMES T. ROWE. SIS Bergen st., sur.
geon's chiropodist and nanicuring. Face and
scalp treatment a speciality.
C1Othfers.
GOING out Of business; SIS. 900 mems and
youths clothing and furnishings to be sold
regardless OF cost. Nothing reserved. J. D.
ALPERIN. 10 Ferry st.