davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
GUESTS OF MR.. NEwHoUsE.
''AIerry Grafters' Company Sing Their
--latest Patriotic Utah Song.

Mr.. and Mrs Harold orlob, Fred .
Graham and 30 ladies' of THE Merry
Grafters" opera company, were guests
of Mr. Samuel Newhouse, at his east
south Temple street residence on Satur-
day evening The entire lower moor
was thrown open and most ENJOY
able evening was in order. a NUMBER
were sung and dances INDUCED In ana
eventually Mr. Newhouse sped the part
ing guests In automobiles.
Mr. Newhouse is apparently taklns
a great Interest in the new opera and
when he heard that Mr. orlob had writ,
ten a new Utah patriotic song entitled
"Mr. Newhouse" he insisted that those
resnonsible spend the evening at his
bo,ise and demonstrate that the new
lyric was not too libellous for public
production.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
GIRLS GO TO oRPHANAGE.

Pauper Clerk Anton Lundberg went
out TO Bingham Junction Saturday and
took charge OF two little girls. daugh-
ters of John Solder, bringing them into
the city and this morning he took them
out to st. AIMS orphanage. The child
rem were destitute as their father had
become blind and is unable to support
them. Their mother. a Spanish woman.
left home after the last child was born.
and the father, in his declining years
has kept them until his blindness pre-
vented their further support. The
children are and 0 years old respect
lively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
JORDAN COMMENCEMENT.

The schools of the Jordan district are
holding commencement exercises to-
day, the first part of the program com
mencing at II O'clock in the East Jor-
dan Westinghouse. Rev. =. I, Goshen
and State Supt of Public instruction
A. c. Nelson delivered addresses this
forenoon, and diplomas were present
ed TO 81 pupils by Supt. j, w. Smith.
This is the largest class TO graduate
from the district Vivian Smith of
Draper and Agnes Mcdonald of Bing-
ham made the best records. and will be
awarded university scholarships.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
ARKANSAS SELECTS sIMPKIN.

The Rev. Peter A. simpkin. who
leaves tomorrow on a well earned va
cation for the summer. has been az
pointed delegate for Arkansas 10 the
International council Of Congregational
churches, which meets at Marlborough
IN July. Tho Rev Mr.. Simpkin will
visit New York and New England be-
fore leaving for England July 1. He
will be absent from this city during
the greater part OF the summer, and
viii BE- accompanied by Mrs. simpkin
His children win visit IN Sprlngylit
while their parents are abroad Rev
y. $. Elderiin Of ogden goes 10 Edin-
Kansas had no delegate so prevailed
upon the Rev Mr. simpdn to act In
That capanlty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

foot mark II was S.S feet last yenr
but the END Is not yet" said the re-
port, for the four-foot mark Will BIO
under water within short time if
tho lake continues to climb as If
threatens to do.
Davis County Power Co.---ArticIes
of Incorporation of the Davis County
Light & Power company were filed In
the office OF the secretary of state TO.
day. The company has headquarters
at Pennington, and Is capitalized at
100000, divided into shares of tho
value of 81 each. Tho officers OF Tho
company are named as follows: j. d.
Wood. president; j. III. Wilcox, vles
president. Il. +. Richards. secretary
and treasurer; and ~ Il. Stadley, man.
ager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
into VIRGIN OIL FIELD
Former Senator W. A. Clark Says His
Line Is Considering Construction
Optimistic On Copper.

Former Senator w A Clark OF
Montana has joined forces with those
who believe that the present slack cop
per market is due In part at least to
the fact that this is a presidential
year. 'and that as soon as the worry OF
convention time is over, copper will find
its way back to better levels.
Senator Clark arrived in Salt Lake
yesterday morning in his private car
after n tour OF inspection of his road
between Salt Lake and Los Angeles
When interviewed concerning nation
al affairs, and the copper market, Sem
ator Clark said that he felt sure Taft
and Bryan would be the nominees UNI
less the Republican delegates got to
fighting among themselves in which
case stampede would occur to Roose
Welt.
personally" he said, II prefer Taft,
and hope he secures the nomination.
Last year many states enacted railroad
laws so drastic that they stopped rail-
road building, and l think that is the
condition this year My road has no
building plans for the year and l don't
think many others have.
I'm the east the two-cent faro law
may prove successful, but out in the
west where travel Is not nearly 80
great, 1t would shut out any railroad
from operating. let alone building up
system.
BRANCH IN VIEW.
I'VE have however one branch lire IN
mind which may be put in as soon as
conditions seem to warrant. This Is
the line TO the Virgin oil fields. At
present all our oil is hauled from Call
fornia and we would be glad 10 get IL
from Utah. II the fields open up proper
ly and II seems that they viii.
"As 10 COPPER. the production in
Butte Is 90,0OO00O pounds for May,
while for February It was only 5000, coo
pounds, The price of course will stay
down until the industries using cop
per are again operating in their full
force and ] think that means 1t will
stay down until the presidential can
dldatcs are named when activity will
pick up, ana conditions will soon DO
set right"
Senator clark left today for Montana
He was accom- panied I'm his private car
by w. A. Clark, Jrr and his wife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
U. P. FREIGHT MEN MEET.

Union Pacific freight officials will
meet in annual convention In Denver,
June 10 and 90 The opening adj
dress win be made by supt W. l.. Park
and Charles Hansel. investigator of
railroad operation. will be the prin-
cipal speaker as his lecture on "Sig-
mailing and Interlocking," to be illus
trated, will be OF great Importance.
The officials VIII talk over economic
and practical operation, protection 10
right-of-way from enroachment, pro-
lection to people and property by poll
ice regulation, how to manage IN obed-
fence 10 federal requirements and a
multitude Of other things pertaining
TO The handling Of freight, human, an
imal. and--jnst freight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
SHRUBB IN NEW YORK.

New York, June s.--Alfred shrubb.
the English professional distance run
ner. and holder of the fast running
records from one ana quarter to II
miles. has arrived in New York While
here he VIII engage IN series of pro-
fessional races. and he viii try to in
duce Tom Longhoat, the Indian, to run
him match for a respectable sum
Shrubb was accompanied by his wife
and baby
Before leaving for America shrubb
made an attempt 10 beat the worlda
record for 10 miles, which is so min
utes 40 seconds. made by himself while
three minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
SINGLE scULLER GOING.

Now York, June s.--There is oonsid-
cradle talk in rowing circles Mt present
Of the possibility OF America sending A
single sculler TO take part in the row
inB events at the Olympic games in
London this summon.
Harry Eennett Of Springfield and On
range Miller OF tho New York Athlotie
are two candidates. Friends Of ne Msr.
curry Foote's think a race should be ar-
ranged between the Two, They olaim
that Miller has improved greatly ana
can defeat tho title-holder In a match
rice Though entries for the event clos
ed June 4. Mr.. Pinklngtnn OF tho com.
mitteo thinks an American ontry would
be received w 70 July J. The decision
IN few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

Ornhcum--Ratherin Grey and her
own eastern company appear at the
Or.nheum tonight fresh from most
successful engagement on the coast
Mise Crews production Is Clyde Fitchs
drama entitled THE Truth" which has
never vet been seen in salt Lake. Miss
Grey heads a New York travelling or
ponizatiou which should not be con-
fused with the Orpheum summer stock
company which opens Monday next.
The New York Symphony--Walter
Damrosch's famous organisation APP
pears az the theater "wednesday night
only. The fact that a wide range of
rrices will prevail. ought to enable mu-
Siciaus of all classes and conditions 10
turn out for this event. Manager Fyper
has made reservations for manyout-of-
town musicians who will be In attend
ance.
Tho Miller Sale--The advance sale
for "The Great Divide" to be given at
the theater by Henry Miller and his
New York company Thursday. opens at
the box office tomorrow morning.
Grand-T'he Burgess company's of
fering this week Is entitled The House
OF Mystery" The usual Wednesday and
Saturday matinees will be given.
Iyric---A compile new set Of pic
lures for the camestphone is offered
this week. Saturday nights house Kept
up the record of overlooking business
and in some respects distanced It,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
DEATH OF MRS. QUIsT.

Mrs. Christina Quist resident OF
Utah for many years. died al Murray
last night where abe went on n visit
a few days ago from her home "a SAT-
Lake. She was stricken with pneumonia
death following very short lllneas
Mrs. Quist was born IN sknyde
Sweden, Sept ~, 1913 Her homo fot
many years WIS AZ Monroe, Utnb. ma
the remains viii be shipped there for
burial, after funeral services in the
Second ward OF this city, which will be
held az date yet 10 be announced
She. was very prominent IA Church
WORK, ana was q woman highly estaefn /,
o. She r. survived by three brothers
ana two sisters The remains arc al
the late residence, No. . Graham court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
FINDS FoR PLAINTIFF.

Judge Morse this morning found in
favor OF the plaintiff in the case Of
Henry Morgan VS.. ] j. DAILY. in an
action brought to determine the owner
ship Of is inches of land on South Main
street between the Judge building and
the Lyric theater DAILY has building
on the land but Morgans claim was
found TO be legal and he was awarded
title Mr. Days attorney Immediately
gave notice of an appeal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
AGAIN ARRESTED.


Lulu Jones, colored woman OF .ho
town, and an alleged pickpoeket, who
was arrested few days ago on tho
charge o. vagrancy and released on a
bond OF SIS, was again arrested last
Lyon on the same charge II was nearly
4 o'clock this morning when tho woman
finally furnished another bond, IN the
sum OF 500, but TO do this she had
70 disturb the peaceful slnInbers OF
Judge Dlohl The woman insisted that
HIS honor be routed out Of bed 10 nx
Tho bond which he did In tho sum
stated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
M,aINN MINUS BAIL.

Harry McGinn. charged with robhing
Jake Hempel, brother to Sergt. John
Hempel on the morning of June 5 was
arraigned this morning on the charge
OF burglary In the second degree. He
pleaded not guilty aud the matter was
set for hearing on the 10th. In default
of $500 BAH he was committed to the
Custody OF the sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
A GLIMPSE OF UTAH.

An attractlvely illustrated book, en-
titled "a Glimpse Of Utah" has just
been issued by the passenger depart
ment Of the Denver & Rio Grande rail-
road 1t sets forth in an entertaining
manner the resources, development aud
possibilities. as well as the scenic at
fractions, Of this great state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
RoNK NOT GUILTY.

In Judge Dlehls court this morning
Dominic Ronk was given a preliminary
hearing on the charge of exhibiting
deadly weapon In an angry and threat
enlng manner to Mrytle Densmore. 1t
was alleged that he drew n razor on II
man named Al Watson and threatened
10 Kill him and the Densmore woman,
IL was shown from the testimony that
the pair imposed upon Ronk, and that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
CREDITORS r1LE prrIr1oN.

Creditors of the Faust Creamery and
Supply company have filed petition
with the Federal courts that II be de-
clared an Involuntary bankrupt. The
Utah Association of Credit Men holds
a claim for 1895 for Blackman & Grif-
fin, the DeTaval Separator company
holds claim for $500 aud the Pa
citc ManifoldIng company for Sl66.25
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral services over the remains
of the late samuel Cooper, aged re-
years. were held today at $3.50 D. m. In
place of y. M. as announced THE
services were held at the family rest
deuce, "A west First North street In.
torment In city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
U. P. BOND ISSUE.
Board of Directors Ratify the Loan
OF $4,000. 900.

New York, June S.--The board of
directors of the Union Pacific Railroad
company at meeting today, ratified
refunding mortgage 4 per cent bonds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
GOING TO NEW YORK ?

We can give you specially reduced
rates for board and rooms at one OF
New Hork's best, centrally located ho-
tells, Address Q IL "Nows."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
DIED.


sNEDDoN.-At S22 west Third South
street June 9. 1908, Levorn j.. son OF
John, Jr.. and Nellie Brandley Sned.
don, aged year IL months and
days.
Tho funeral services were held yos-
terday at / > noon at the residence Of MIR
and Mrs. John sheldon Sr.i sos south
Ninth West street. lnterment IN city
cemetery.
GRAY.--John Gilbert Gray aged 81
years. died at Seattle, Wash.
remains arrived in this city Sunday
morning. The interment took place at
$3.50 In the afternoon, in the Strickley
family lot in the city cemetery, where
tho services We're held
MDANIELD.--J. NJ, McDanield died In
this city June 3, 1908 aged IS years.
Funeral was held Sunday afternoon
ut $3.50 from the family residence. No 4
Lambert court. 1nterment in city Gene
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

A taste, then desire, then McDonald's 400
Chocolates every time The best made.
McDonald's Salt Lake cocoa is fast taking
the place Of coffee. Not substitute, but better
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

A specific for pain--Dr Thomas Ec-
lectric OIL strongest. cheapest liniment
ever devised a household remedy In
America for 25 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08
SERVICE FOR TOURISTS.
Elder Nephi l.. Morris Addresses Large
Gathering of Visitors at Tabernacle.

The special meeting held at the Tab
ernacle yesterday afternoon for the
benefit Of tourists was addressed by
Elder Nephi l.. Morris, president OF
the salt Lake stake The speaker CAV
q short resume OF the history of the
Church, dealing with the restoration
OF the gospel through the Prophet Jo-
soph Smith. and explaining the cardi.
nal principles and ordinances OF the
gospel. The following musical pro-
gram was rendered by Prof. j. J. Nc
Clellan:
Pilgrims chorus. "Tannhauser"
..,.,t.,,..'.' ....,.......s''.. wagner
'Traumeret' ............,..... Schulnan
Elegle. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Elgan
old melody. Arranged by performer
Tannhauser march ........ Wagner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-08

X. r. Evans, Florist, 50 S. Main ST.,
Floral designs specially Phone s81.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
DO Not Iniure Frnit.

Owing to the fact that there Is q
general impression that pine boxes
are undesirable to pack apples In be-
cause the odor OF the box is impaired
to the fruit, the Pine Grove Box and
Lumber Co., which has been invest
eating the matter and has written tC
several apple buyers on the subject.
has received the following letter
from Rae & Hatfield:
New York, June 20, 1908.
Mr.. +. P. Friday, Hood River, Ore.
Dear Sir:-Replying to yours Of the
l4th will state that there is nothing
In the statement made of apples TAX
ing on the flavor Of pitch by reason of
the fact that the material used in
making the boxe' might be full Of
pitch. If we knew that to be a fact
we would make it a point to use ma
terial saturated with pitch, and pack
all our Ben Davis apples into them,
for they are fiavorless, as you know,
and if the flavor of pitch could be i'm
parted into them we might be doing a
land Office business in them, by rea-
son OF the medicinal qualities that
they would contain.
Yours very truly,
Rae & Hatfield.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
YANKEE GIRL WALKS
TO INN AND BACK

Not to be outdone by an English
woman, Miss Jane SteaIns, an Amer
lean girl, whose home is in Wiscon-
sin, made the trip to Mt. Hood and
returned on foot and also climbed to
the top of the mountain.
Miss Stearns left Hood River last
Thursday walking as far as Mt. Hood
postofice the first day, where she
stayed over night at LaI woods. The
next day she continued her journey
skyward arriving at the Inn late in
the afternoon. When she left here
she said she would stay at the Inn
until the haze lifted so a view of the
surrounding snow capped peaks could
be obtained. The atmosphere cleared
up Monday and Miss Stearns. in
company with seven other climbers,
was taken up the mountain by Guide
Weygant. Having climbed other
mountains without donning the garb
considered necessary for women max
ing the ascent OF Mt. Hood, Miss
Stearns objected strenuously to attir-
ing her self in overalls, but on the re-
fusal Of the guide to allow her to ac-
company the party unless she did so,
she fually complied. She refused
point blank, however, to allow her
tace to be BACKED aud as result re.
turned to Hood River with pain
fully severe case of sunburn.
Although mountain climber OF
considerable experience she Ia said to
have been much tagged by the last
part of tho climb and badly fright
ened during the descent which is
made quickly by sliding over the
snow and ice for u quarter of mile.
On reaching the Inn Monday after
the descent, Miss Stearns continued
her trip back to Hood River, reach
ing Mt. Hood settlement Monday
night where she stayed, and arriving
here IN time to take the boat to Port
land Tuesday afternoon.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
To Patrons of Hood River schools

The school board has made the fol-
lowing arrangements for the accom-
mediation of the pupils until the high
school building is completed: Two
rooms have been secured from the U.
b. church to take the place of the
State street building. With this ex-
oeption the pupils will assemble next
Monday morning in the same rooms
they we're in at the close of school
last year. Promotions will be made
Monday morning. Each pupil who
received a promotion card at the close
of school last year must present such
card in order to he promoted Monday
morning. This is necessary, for the
new tea ,hers will not know whether a
pupil was promoted or not.
Parents having children starting to
school for the first time should, il
they live below the brow of the hill,
take them to the U. B. church, the
gymnasium building. Those living
above the hill should take their chill
dren to the Pleasant View building
The high school, for the present,
will have the same rooms las last year.
1t may be an item of interest to know
that our high school, according to the
recent classification of high schools
by State Superintendent AckeI man, is
entitled to the rank OF first class. 1t
Is the aim of the board and school
management to make everything in
connection with our schools hrst
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
UOhoeti If

Dorsey b. Smith. Of Portland, gen.
eral manager of the Open River
Transportation Company, says the
Telegram, had an experience Satur.
day evening which Is calculated to
soften his heart towards the man who
seeks passage by train without having
the wherewithal to pay his fare, when
he was forced to ride from The Dalles
to Hood River on the blind baggage
of passenger No. |.
Mr.. Smith had been in The Dalles
on business, and when 1t neared train
time, put In his appearance at the
waiting room of the Umatilla House,
preparatory to boarding the train
when 1t should stop there. He did
not know that No. does not stop at
the Umatilla House, but makes only
the one stop at the depot, and when
he saw the engine with its string of
coaches gradually increasing in speed
as 1t aeared the hostelry he grew
anxious to know it it were going to
slow down, so casually asked by
stander, who informed him that No |
was one of the two passenger trains
that did not stop. Smith had TO get
to Portland, so grabbing his grip he
made wild dash for the blind bag
gage, as he feared if he should wait
until the coaches came by they would
have attained to great velocity. With
accuracy and precision that smaOked
OF experience he gripped the flying
step rail and swung to position on the
top step, whence he waved farewell tc
the laughing bystanders and associ.
ates who saw him make the leap.
AS No |. Is a through train, it does
not stop at the smaller stations, and
Mr.. Smith was carried On the blind
baggage to Hood River where it is re
ported he was induced to enter q
coach
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
WILL ASK COUNCIL
TO PAVE STREETS

At meeting Of the board of direc.
tors Of the Hood River Commercial
Club which Was held last Thursday
evening among other matters brought
before them was request that the
city council be asked by the club to
take up the matter Of paving the
streets In the business portion of the
city. /, was stated that paving the
business streets with some kind OF
pavement that will render them pass-
able and free of mud during the wet
weather is becoming necessity that
eau no longer te ignored and one that
will prove one of the best investments
Ia the way of public improvement
that can be secured for the city. A
number OF property owners who own
or are building business blocks are
said to be 10 favor of the proposition
and that many others who are inter-
ested in the oity's advancement are
also favorable to it. The plan as out.
lined would be to put in q solid toun-
dation of concrete or crushed rock
that could be covered with wooden
blocks.
The foundation would be permanent
and after the blocks became worn
could be used TO relay them or for
any other kind of pavement that
might be decided on later. A com
mittee was appointed to secure estim-
ates which they will place before the
council with the request that il take
the matter up.
The subject of putting some plan
on foot whereby the water power ad-
jacent to Hood River could te devel-
oped and used for manufacturing pur-
poses was brought up for discussion
and on motion was referred to the
president of che club, who will ap-
point committee who are to work In
conjunction with similar committee
from the Business Mems Associ alton.
The Hood River glacier. (Hood River, Or.) 1889-1933, 1908-08-27
Kicks on the Herd Law.

Editor Glacier What is going tc
come to usy Three things all at once
New county, dry town and the herd
law. The new county is all right, SC
is the herd law in its place, hut as !
understand it it goes too far. We
have no herd law at Mt. Hood. The
township line should be the limit
Our cows hardly go past the township
line and we have no cows that 90 over
decent fences. So please let them
alone, for il you fence them all you
do is to take so much bread and milk
out OF my cbildren's mouths. There
are thousands Of acres of land not
fenced south of the township line.
You are too far with your herd law.
Give us a chance to live. We have no
apples to sell, neither have we water
to irIigate. j. P. Hillstrom.