davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
GIRL CAN LEARN TO COOK in THREE
WEEKS, is OPINION OF Mr.. MARTIN

That girls can be taught to cook In
three weeks is the opinion of c. s. Mar
tin, member of the board OF education.
At a meeting of the board last evening
Mr. Martin gave his views on the propo-
sition made by Superintendent d. H.
Christensen that domestic science course
be incorporated in the high school cur
riculum.
"A girl can be taught to cook in three
weeks. or during the vacation period, at
a cost not to exceed $780," declared Mr.
Martin, land / have my doubts as to the
advisabiity OF establishing a complete
course just to teach cooking, although l
believe, that girls should learn to cook.
as boys should be taught to work.
Discussion followed and when the vote
was taken Mr.. Cummings. Mr.. Giauque.
Mr. Newman and Mr.. Martin voted
against the superintendent recommends
ton. and only Mr. Oberndorfer. Mr..
Hammond and Mr.. Thomas supported IL.
On motion of Mr. Thomas. however, II
was decided to reconsider the action al
the next meeting. when the question will
be gone into more thoroughly.
The superintendent report stated that
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
LOCAL BRIEFS

ZAIDEE PERRY yesterday brought suit
in the civil division of the. city
court against r. G. Wood for the
return of a diamond. which she says
belongs to her. and which he has wrong
fully In his possession. She asserts
that her husband pawned the ring with
Wood. although he had right to do
So 1t is worth s125. and she either
wants it back or its worth in money.
H. II. DAVIS. brother of Justin r. Davis.
court stenographer for Judge Morse. Is
visiting in Salt Lake. He will remain
days. and then will travel westward to
Los Angeles
MARY MCCULLOUGH yesterday brought
suit for divorce in the district court
against Robert Mccullough. alleging
desertion and failure to provide They
were married at Denver in 1899. and
there is one child, which the mother
asks the custody of. The complaint
states that the husband is a mechan-
zeal engineer and earns a good salary.
but despite that fact he has neglected
to support her for the past year.
E. L. WILLIE was yesterday appointed
special administrator of the estate OF
Samuel Larson. which is valued at S.
500 All the heirs live in Nebraska.
MRS. ANNIE EGAN BURNHAM. wife
of Alva F. Burnham. died at the family
residence. l4l4 Fourth East street, yes
terday morning. Mrs. Burnham was
born in this city in 1864. She is sur
vived by her husband and twelve chill
dren. the youngest of whom is IL day:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

the course could be established for ali
approximate cost of $3.50 for the first
year.
sided in the absence of President Hen-
derson. the clerk was instructed to ad-
yertise for bids for an eighteen room
building on the Walker site on West
TemnIe street between Ninth and Tenth
south streets The board recently pur-
chased two and one-haif acres In that VI
cinitv for the purpose of erecting the
building, the money to come out OF tn.
500 600 bond issue recently disposed or
The bids will be opened at noon. Aug
4. II is expected that the building viii
cost about $4,000
MYRTLE Cracroft and Elizabeth Peter
son were appointed teachers on the rec
ommendation of the superintendent.
In order to prevent fires the board au-
tborized the purchase of seventy fir
extinguishers at cost OF Sl2.o , each l.,
strncted TO sell to the highest bidder the
old brick house on the site recently pur
chased adjoining the Riverside school II
order TO make way for a new build
ing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

the world and winter watermelon which
will in time delight epicures in all the
large cities. They say that the Green Riv-
er climate Is such that failure in the
peach crop is impossible. And as Green
river is a WIDE deep river. there is enough
water in the stream to irrigate millions of
acres of land. The returns from an acre
of peaches In the Green River country. IL
is said. are about 81 200 a year With mel
ons planted between the trees, this total.
it is said. can be swelled from $500 to $500
While the party of Salt Lakers were in
Green River. they were given banquet
on Monday night by the busienss men and
fruit growers of the district. The tables
were spread in the dining room at the Pal
mer house Music was furnished by b.
H. Golfers orchestra.
Rod Mcdonald. mayor of Green River.
acted as POSTMASTER. When coffee and
cigars were reached. there were speeches
by Mr.. Sigel. DR.. o. F. Coleman, secre-
tary of the Commercial club; Or. +. A.
Brincker, manager of the Green River
Fruit & Land company; A. D. Lewis 81
Fritz &. Lewis: Harry l.. Youngerman oil
the Rio Grande: T. ID. Spaulding. presi'
dent of the Commercial club; Doren Per
ine president of the Fruit Growers bank
w. P. Mailander. Captain T. G.. WINNER
and Messrs Geiger. Phillips, Armstrong
| and others.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
BONl TAKES ACTION.

Paris. July Count Boni de Castellane.
accompanied by his counsel. this after
noon went to the office of Judge Henri
Ditto. president of the tribunal of the
first instance of the Seine. and applied to
have the custody of his children restored
to him on account of his divorced wife's
marriage to Prince Helie de Sagan. After
hearing argument by Matres Bonet and
Jullemier. Judge Ditto adjourned the case
until the return of the Princess &c Sasan
to Paris.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
HALLORAN ENTERTAINS.
Members of Great Salt Lake Associa
ton Guests at Luncheon.

The members of the Great Salt Lake
association, which was organized a week
ago as result Of trip around the
lake on the launch Irene. met at lunch
con at the Commercial club yesterday
with w. ]. Halloran. president of the as
ISOLATION. as host
After a busy hour with knives. forks
and glasses. addresses were made by Mr..
Halloran. Judge E. f. Colborn and others
on the history and beauties of the lake
and the future success of the association,
which has for its main object the ex-
ploitation of the inland sea.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

give attention to the vice presidential
situation tonight. however. seemed to
think that the Bryan-Guffey contest
having become q national convention
issue. that there is little hope left of
the nomination of n conservative east
ern Democrat on the ticket with Mr..
BRYAN. The feeling was that there Is
such grave danger of the alienation of
the conservative wing of the party that
no man representing that wing would
consent TO being named.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Visitors See Sights.

On Monday and Tuesday the visitors to
the district were driven all over Green
River and Little valleys. seeing the power
plants by which water Is lifted from the
river to the land at Green River. Elgin
and Peacharosa- In addition TO the bic
plant. there were numerous small plants
owned by individuals.
An interesting feature of the visit was
a ride down Green river aboard Captain
7. G. winners gasoline launch Marguer-
lite. which was named after Captain VIM
mer's little daughter. Andy WINNER act
ed as pilot Postmaster G. L. Mccarthy
and Frank Cook assisted Captain Win
mer in entertaining the visitors during ~
voyage.
is the high class of the people who arr
moving into the district to become frui
growers Nearly all of the newcomer!
are men who have made success some
where in a business or in the professions
Among the orchard owners are 1--WE re
tired doctors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
HAS ROOSEvElTITIS.

Governor Cutler yesterday received a
letter from a genius i'm Brooklyn. N Y
who would reconvene the Republican ma
tional convention and nominate Roosevelt
Here is what he says:
1.-The outlook, both foreign and domestic
demands the reelection of President
Roosevelt / have therefore made fervent
PRAYER to the Almighty God that he will
compel the Republican delegates to re-
convene reconsider their action and place
the name of our honored president in NOM
ination. Respectfully.
SPENCER GENE WYCkOFF."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

old The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
DR.. w G. ANDERSON. physical direct
or of Yale. will lecture The Rela-
ton of Physical Training to Psychic
Activity" at the university at 2:D
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
MRS. JAMES WILLIS OF Park City is
doing nicely at ST. Marks hospital.
where she submitted TO an operation
last Monday.
COMPLAINT charging Fred Palmer
with exhibiting a deadly weapon was
issued by the county attorney yesterday.
PAUL, f. BLOCHERT is suing r. o.
Hogue in the district court for $3.50. AL
legged 10 be due on a prOmissory note
w. CHARNELL is charged with rails
! ing a time check of the Bingham Con-
| 500 and attempting TO pass IL. to com
plant issued by the county a'iorneS
yesterday.
| covered yesterday. making thirteen IN
ali in the city The victims are w. w
Emery. aged q years. and ms "a
months old daughter. Grace, residing a.
| s45 West First North
The Best Printing.
Is done by The Century, Salt Lakes
printers. 165-167 South West Temple.
See Us Now About Your Wall Paper.
OF course, you want the best. We
| have the goods and the workmen- We
will do your painting, too.
W., A. DUVALL.
Both phones. ITO w. ma South-
|
Dancing Every Evening,
7:30 to 1890. Emigration canyon resort.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Special Excursion Fares Via Grand
Trunk Railway System
Summer 1908.
Chicago tc

chicago 10
Montreal and return ............ 500. 90
Quebec and return ..... 24.00
Temagaml and return ............. 21.60
Portland and return .............. 21.3o
Old Orchard and return ..... 27.75
Boston and return .... 25.35
CORRESPONDING fares to over 100 9TH
er places in Canada and New Eng
land. Tickets good thirty (SW days.
Liberal stopover arrangements. ST.
Lawrence River and Rapids included
at slightly higher fares. Time tables,
descriptive literature, ETC., can be OBJ
tanned by mail from Geo. w. Vaux. A.
G. p. & T. A. 1S5 Adams street, Chi
cagO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Tiger SEEMS TO
Be COMMENTED
New York Delegation to Hold
Its Third Convention
Caucus Today.
CALLED BY THE CHAIRMAN
PURPOSE is TO AGREE UPON
PRESIDENTIAL CANDIDATE.

Denver, July THE New York dele
convention week tomorrow afternoon
at o'clock TO reach long-delayed de-
c.sion as to which candidate for the
presidential nomination shall receive
tie big block of seventy-three votes
from the Empire state. The caucus has
been called by Charles F. Murphy.
leader OF Tammany Hall and chairman
OF the delegation. The adherents of
Nj. Bryan still claim that New York
win vote for the Nebraskan, while the
opposing forces are hopeful that the
decision may help them in their eff
forts TO block a nomination on the first
ballot. Dir. Murphy maintains the sam"
sphirx-lixc silence which has charac-
terizcd his attitude ever since his ar
rival in Denver.
Not on the Warpath.
A spirit of concilation, it is said, still
pcrvades the Tamrlany delegation. AS
an evidcnce of this, II is pointed out
tl-at Judge Alton Il. Parker. who was
reported as coming to Denver as the
representative Of New York state in
fight against the adoption of an anti
injunction plank, went into the session
III li.t oi iCSOiutioiis
tn advocate the anti-injuncrion plank
which is declared to have been drawn
by Samuel Gompers himself. and
which formed a part of the tentative
platform put forward today by the
New York delegation. Lewis Nixon
was chairman of the subcommittee of
the New York delegation that brought
| this about, and it is the boast of the
delegation leaders tonight that they
have conciliated the radical. conserva-
| tive and labor interests all at once, and
! that they have put forth strong bid
| for the far western vote by advocating
| a sufficient increase in the naval es-
| adjustment to maintain fleet on both
| coasts.
Tiger Is Contented.
| A number of the state conventions
advocated such plank in the plat
forms of both parties. but the New
Yori: people say the west was ignored
| in this respect by the silence of the Re
publicans. Altogether, the New York
| DELEGATION displays a feeling of con-
| tentment with its position at the con-
veniion. despite the criticism that has
been uttered because of its failure 10
express a preference as to the presi-
dcrcy. 1t is said tonight that fourth
caucus may be held after the nomina-
ton of q presidential candidate to de-
eide where the support of the state
shall be thrown in the vice presidential
! contest
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08


soon to have another added that will be
greater than all the Others" said Lloyd
Sigel. last night on his return from Green
River. Utah. Three years ago, Green
River had a population of 100. Today
there are 1000 people in the district. Five
years from how there will be 5000 or TO-
Geo people in the district around Green
ago sold for SIS and s35 an acre is now SELL
ing for from $500 TO $1,000 an acre. There
are now about $4,000 acres under water.
If the government will build dam in the
Green river. about twenty-five miles
above the town OF Green River, the area
that can be made productive will be in
creased by hundreds of thousands of
acres This dan would cost from s. 600 =
900 to s5.o0o.OoO. There is no doubt that it
will be built some day. At present. the
pumping plant with which water is being
put on the land is being built by COM
panies organized by the fruit growers"
With Mr. Sigel on his return from Green
River last night were the members of the
party that left Salt Lake last Thursday
to take a look at the wonders of Green
River valley and Little valley. in which
the new district of Peacharosa has been
laid out
In the party were Mr. and Mrs. Sigel
Mr.. and Mrs. w. p. Mailander. Mr.. and
Mrs George Geiger Mr. and Mrs. A. +.
Phillips. II. L. Youngerman travelling
freight agent of the Rio Grande, Bur-
Armstrong and several Others.
On Friday night the Green River Fruit
Growers association and the Elgin Fruit
Growers association will hold a joint
meeting to receive reports on the condi'
| ton of the fruit and melon crops from
which an estimate can be made of the
amount of this years shipments from the
valley. 1t is said that from 100 to 800 cars
| of melons will be sent from Green River
AS the new orchards that are being SCI
out begin to bear the annual shipments
| will steadily increase. Assistant Superin
! tendent Appinger of the Rio Grande sait
that If the shipments from Green Rive
reached 100 cars this year. the annua
shipments in five years would not be less
| than 600.
Crop Failure impossible.
Fruit growers at Green River and in th'
! adjacent valleys claim that they produc'
| peach that is unequaled anywhere II
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Works a Revolution.

well. to make a long story short. and
with the help of a number of printers
trade journals. we finally got the system
working. Every foundry in the country
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Would End tine Opposition.
In Position to Dictate.

Should the Bryan men be so disposed
they could dictate also the nomination
ior the vice presidency. Gossip over
the vice president has been completely
oVershadOwed by the events OF the day,
and there is little change in the situa-
ZION. There are nearly 100 men i'm the
Held. Such leaders as found time 10
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
w. B. Rushmer

We have moved to 81 E. srd South St
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

old. The funeral arrangements will be
announced later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

DR.. W. G. ANDERSON. physical direct
or of Yale. will lecture on The Reia-
tion of Physical Training TO Psychic
Activity" at the university at z.O
o'clock tomorrow afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

MRS. JAMES WILLIS OF Park City is
doing nicely at St. Marks hospital.
where she submitted TO an operation
last Monday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
GREEN RIVERS
GREAT FUTURE
Profit in Peach Growing Ex.
pected to Attract a Large
Population to District.
WANT IRRIGATION DAM
PRODUCTIVE AREA COULD BE
EXTENDED BY GOVERNMENT.

Green River Ctah's new fruit dis I
trict. had a population of 100 three 4
y years ago. 1t now has population 4
OF LOO, and expects to have a popu- 4
= Iation of 5000 or 10000 in five years. 4
Green River expects to furnish WIN 4
ter Watermelons and peaches for the 4
= markets not only of America but of I
\ Europe. :,
y Land that was selling for So and 4
= SSo an acre a few years ago is now 4
= bringing from $500 to $1,000 an acre. 4
= and the price is steadily advancing. 4
= IL Is claimed that Green River is 4
y greater fruit district than the Pal
= isades country around Grand juno ~
4 ton, Colo. where land has brought 4
4 $500 and $1,000 an acre
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

A COMPLAINT charging Fred Palmer
with exhibiting a deadly weapon was
issued by the county attorney yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08
Crop Failure impossible.

Fruit growers at Green River and in the
adjacent valleys claim that they produce
a peach that is unequaled anywhere in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

PAUL Z. BLOCHERT is suing R. o.
Hogue in the district court for ssJo al
ieeed 10 be due on a promissory note.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

The Best Printing.
Is done by The Century, SAT- Lake
printers, 165-167 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-08

E. L. WILLIE was yesterday appointed
special administrator of the estate Of
Samuel Larson. which is valued at S.
800. All the heirs live in Nebraska.
The sun., 1908-10-04
sophomores Win, N. y. u. Track Meet.

at New York University on Friday after
noon the sophomores scored the greatest
number OF points. with 2s. The Juniors
With ~, andthe seniors fourth. with is points
The sun., 1908-10-04
Maxwell-Briscoe Motor Cor

ance and manners to count--won by Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr.'s ch, G. Tamor, l6, aged: Paul u.
Crsvath's ch. 9. Hero, H. aged. second: John S,
Phippss Scott third.
Class 2sHunters over special course post and
rails slat fence. stone vail, snake fence-Won by
Allan Pinkerton's blk, h. Jim Grow, i5.s 10 years.
second: L. Z. Hitchcock's br. g. Jolly Dixon, 1871.
years third J. z. Davis's b. m. Irish Maid, 1873.
years, fourth.
Class So-Hunt teams: for three best hunters
from any owner. shown over jumps-Won by
Davis team Rising Star. Nlmfod and Irish Maid.
second: Robert nacon's team Victory. Rufus and
Leo, third Henry c. Phipps's team, names not
given, fourth.
Class 26.-I.adIes' hunters. up to carrying not
less than $50 pounds to hounds; ridden by ladies
70 count 20 per cent, performance 90 per cent
Won by !. r. Hltchcocks ch. q. King George. 10
aged J. z. Davis's b. m. Irish Maid. l5.a years
second J. $. Phlppss Scott, third J. r. DaVis's
b. z. Nimrod 1871. years, fourth.
Class 27-For the best hunter shown: confor-
jumps so per cent open 20 al-won by Thomas
Hitchcock. Jr.'s, ch. z. TAmor, 10. aged; Rober:
Dudley Winthrops b. G. Cleatllght, lo.i, I years,
second; j. f.. DAvls's b; g: Nimrod. 10 L. ] years.
third r. Lawrence Smiths b. m. Inch Tin, l0-2.
aged. fourth.
Glass sI-Ladles' saddle horses. ladies to ride:
manners TO count 20 per cent, style OF going,
conformation and quality 80 per cent-Won by
Rufus l.. Patterson's ch. g, Durham, ISL, years:
Elslnore Farms ch. z. Reliance Is, years, sec
ond Mortimer l.. Schlirs oh, m. lndiscretlon.
i6.i. 7years. third John F. BeAtty's ch. m. Grctts
ISL, years. fourth.
Class 5-Single horses suitable for ladies.
driven by ladies before an appropriate vehicle;
horses 20 count 90 per cent; appointments 70 per
The sun., 1908-10-04

llepsneisasls stone wall ssd che gnal end
ID s not Ibla, bu, one Of the natgess.,
S.sE sS -SSs SSssfsas sss 9ssss TSsssd gsss ss
one n whlch TIVE cars COyId hardly stend,
much les feor abrsagt, YS1 supply hsse .e
s" worse OT yea I mnss2Iassiy s "a 1SstsfwsfX en- ss.
Sfsds nas, OrH'' ,,ln Al least @ % 81 per cent si
Ss ts"d sss ssssd ssSr .,s. ,s. .s l'S Cy
sfsdg ysYioss o one 1 siiess into no ,hs GroSd Be.
"S'fhIs can he enJpysd for only a short
way Then one must turn sharp right igto
a hqrrov roadway which, al 6ovn afade,
sas ssO one s25s iso Fam sde 'aS aSsnus " he
opsncd 70 race Of ihis CHARACTER,
travelled before fore one 'sis swings BACK into the
park, around couple OF sharp but not
dangerous turns and thus bs9s me th7
venture 70 say that this race viii try the
nerves Of some drivers and the stamina
Of aome ears as they have seldom been
'9 The hS'tSs Sss snd s GI SveP.' ep' IA, tss nh vii
have good reason to he proud Of their
The concensls Of opinion appears 70 be
that over the course a. above described
the low pow cred cars, congerv vatiyely driven
have an equal II not better chance q
SSS,sS powered .Ses Ss,UrSd "SSd Ike value
OF the outcome can hardly be oVerest'-
The cars that have bqen entered. their
horsepower, drivers and entrants. are a.
BeTSdol. 4: ]. 6eTgdoll; Maxwell. g. G, v.
dsfd.Bayton, Is, Albert AiIier. Hamilton
Mayisher. ?, 2. ,du Font; Palmer singer,
person, az, George E. Davis Philadelphia
Automobile Company; Welchs 90, Erwin n.
Bergdoll. Erwin II. Bergdoll studeoeker.
Company. Iocomobile, 20. George Robert
son, ] Morse; LoOomobile. 40 Jim Florida.
|, J. Morse Acme 4S.So. Cyrus PatSchhe,
John Harkins, }. N. Munger, JE, ' Lozisr'
50, Ralp6 Mulford,, W B. Herhert Pennsyl-
l.. W. French; Allhavo four cylinder engines
except the American LocorpStiye. Palmer
one Of the Loaiers. which have six cyiirders.
Arthur See, driving the =: horse
enaor heSeh ast Thu1sdas xsT s
broke all records for the course by covering
a mile In ~ LIS seconds. or at the rate Of
record made at 0rmond, and with the beach
In better condition the Maxwell crew eSpect
to supply new, figures for the long standing
seconds made by Chevrolet In an eight
cylinder Darracq at ormond. January'2 rs,
With a. little stronger start See thinks
he would have undoubtedly beaten 80
seconds. The beach was not In the best
OF shane, and the crew will remain to make
is ironed out little smoother The former
record for the beach was - seconds, by
Walter Christie The course only. permits
a half mile start and mile In which to slow
down.