davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
costa Road Manual Training School. from

costa Road Manual Training School. from
81 per month to So per annum: to take
effect on and after July 1. 1908.
Agnes Scott, caretaker Of the Garnet
cooking room. from 81 per month to 81
per annum: to take effect on and after
July /. 1908.
W A. Thomas. caretaker of the prem
ises ait 10Th and Church streets north
west from "a per month to $72 per an
mum, to take effect on and after July /,
1908.
Albert Washington caretaker of prem
ises 1924 2lst street northwest. from -
per month to s144 per annum; to take
effect on and after July l. 1903.
Mary Ross. caretaker of Mount Nebo
Chapel. from 81 per month TO S72 per
annun to take effect on and after July
/, 1908.
Annex, from IS per month to $144 per
annum; to take effect on and after July
/, 1908.
H. V. Lawson. caretaker of the Emery
cooking room, from 81 per month TO $I2
per annum: to take effect on and after
G. NJ. Colburn. janitor of the N. P.
Gage School. from $500 to $500 per an
mum; to take effect on and after July l.
1908.
John Toms. janitor Of the Petworth
School. from $500 to $500 per annum; to
take effect on and after July 1. 1905
Highland Maddox. janitor of the Nc
Kirey Manual Training School. from
81 200 to 81 400 per annum: to take effect
on and after July 1, 1868.
]. w Gooden, caretaker of premises
1920 7th street, from S29 per month to
s5O4 per annum; to take effect on and
after July l, 1905.
Clarence Carter. caretaker of premises
1926 It'll street. rooms, from s24 per
month to $3.50 per annum: to take effect
on and after July l. 1908:
NJ. P Schlag. caretaker of premises
numbered 73O oath street. from SIG per
month to $2SS per annum; to take effect
on and after July l. 1908.
Mary Belt, caretaker Of the Corcoran
Annex. from sl6 per month to $28S per
annum; to take effect on and after July
L. 1905.
Emma Donaldson. caretaker OF Tenley
manual training and cooking rooms. from
IS per month to $144 per annum; to take
effect on and after July l. 1908.
Lucinda Allen, caretaker of the Denni-
son and Berret cooking rooms. from IS
per month to $l44 per annum; to take eff
feet on and after July l, 1908.
Ellen Smith. caretaker of the Bruce
cooking room and premises a224 3226 1920
and 1924 18th street. from $40 per month
| to $370 per annum; Ito take effect on and
after July l. 1908.
Isabelle Chew. caretaker Of the Ben
ming cooking room, from 81 per month to
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
DRINK CAUSES TRAGEDY.
Rum-Crazed Arkansan Wounds
Woman, Then Kills Himself.

MEMPHIS, Tenn, June 25.-Mrs. Marie
Reed. wife OF DIR. F. W. Reed OF Big
Creek, Ark, and her sister. Miss Nellie
Ellsworth. were brought 20 hospital
here yesterday seriously wounded, while
their assailant T. F. Whitsett. a rail-
road employee OF Big Creek. is dead. the
result Of self-inflicted wounds.
Other than that Whitsett had been
drinking heavily and was apparently be-
reft of reason. the attack was without
cause as near as can be learned. Ac-
cording to tie statement OF the injured
women. the man entered their home early
yesterday and began shooting. one of the
bullets striking Mrs. Reec and another
her sister. Wnitsett then endeavored to
end his own life by cutting his throat,
but failed to infiict serious wound. Sc
curing d small rifle, he thrust the barrel
into his me 9TH, and with mis- toe pulled
TIE trigger. the bullet entering his brain
and causing almost instant death.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
Longevity Pay Denied.

Longevity Pay Denied.
Longevity pay for the fiscal year end
ing June 30. 1909. not granted to the fol-
lowing employees because of unsatisfac-
tory service: Miss I. I. Russell. teacher
of the sixth grade. Abraham Lincoln
School. twelfth division: Miss l.. " Fish
err. teacher Of the fourth grade James
Wormiey. ST., School, tenth division; Miss
G. A. Dyson. teacher Of the fourth grade
Eliza Randall School. thirteenth division:
Miss L. f. Pollen, teacher of the third
grade, Eliza Randall School, thirteenth
division: A. B. Coleman. teacher of the
second grade, Jo,l2 F. Cook School. elev-
enth division: Miss :. E. Jenkins, teacher
of the second grade, Anthony Bowen
School. thirteenth division: Miss n. y.
LYMAN. teacher Of tie kindergarten John
NJ. Langston School, eleventh division: G..
F. Forester. teacher Of Woodworking
John F. Cook School. eleventh division;
n. w. Lewis. teacher of woodworking.
Eliza Randall School, thirteenth division
Janitors and Caretakers.
Changes among the janitors and care
takers in the public schools were author
ICED as follows:
Promote A. G. Wilson, caretaker of
Garfield manual training and cooking
rooms. from $l2 per month to s2l6 per
annum: to take effect on and after July
/. 1905
T. "A Smith. caretaker of Samaritan
Hail. from 81 per month to $l44 per an
mum: to take effect on and after July J,
1908
A. E. Tucker. caretaker of the Bright
wood Cooking School. from "a per month
to $72 per annum; to take effect on and
after July 1. 1908.
Eliza Johnson. caretaker of the Takoma
cooking school. from 81 per month to s72
per annum: to take effect on and after
July l. 1893.
N. v. Butler. caretaker of the Hillsdale
manual training and cooking rooms from
SIG per month to s2l6 per annum; to take
effect on and after July !. 1908
Matilda Robb. caretaker of premises 63a
l1th street. from IS per menth to Sl4f per
annum: to take effect on and after July
l. 1865.
l. G. Queen, caretaker of Lincoln Tenn
pie. from 81 per month to $72 per annum
to take effect or and after July L. 1908
Henry Washington. caretaker of the
Military Road Annex. from 81 per month
to ST. per annum: to take effect on and
after July l. 1903.
Edward Shepherd, caretaker of the
premises at 10th and v streets north
west. from IS per month to s144 per an
rum: to take effect on aud after July l.
1905
Lizzie Carroll. caretaker Of the Ana
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
penetrated the lungs Hemorrhage was

penetrated the lungs. Hemorrhage was
caused and death soon followed.
The following applicants have been
granted pensions: Susan J. Horseman. ].
". Skillman, John P. Chinn. Eliza d.
Franklin. ]. D. Yingling, ]. F. Santmyers,
L. J. French, ]. F. Alder. n. F. Gordon.
c. C. Hessen, W. H. Adams and w. H.
Arnett.
D. c. Mahoney Of Herndon has accepted
a position with the Southern Railway
Company in Leesburg
Dr. Montgomery Nichols OF the George
Washington University Hospital. Wash
ington, D. c.. has been visiting relatives
in Round Hill, this county.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
JAIL COMMISSION MEETS.
Justice Stafford Confers With Messrs
Edison and La Dow.

6oSOA1 o1Ao 40 ~
John Joy Edson and Robert V. La Dow.
who with Justice Wendell p STAFFORD
were appointed by the President members
of the Jail commission, met with Justice
Stafford the chairman. yesterday. The
situation in he local jail was discussed
in a general way. and there was also an
exchange OF views on the scope OF the
work and the points that should be in
cluded in preparing a report to be pre-
scented to Congress a. the beginning OF
the next session. 1t is probable the COM
mission will not begin its active laDors
until the summer vacation season is past.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
KILLED BY FALL FROM TREE.
Sixty-Year-Old Man Was Picking
Cherries From Highest Branches.
correspondence of The Star.

Special correspondence OF Ne Sldr
LEESBURG, Va. June %. 1898.
Henry Payne, sixty years old. of Ham,
ilton. this county. was accidentally killed
yesterday by falling from a cherry tree.
He was in the extreme top OF a tall tree.
picking cherries. when his foot slipped.
He fell with much force upon a wooden
tub beneath. Five ribs were broken and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1908-06-25
axe effect from and after June 80, 1908.

take effect from and after June 80, 1908.
Lack Of appropriation.
Andrew Weaver, caretaker OF the Force
manual training room. to take effect
from and after June 80, 1908. Because OF
lack of appropriation.
NJ E Mattingly. caretaker Of the Lang
don Hall. at 81 per month. to take eff
feet from and after June 80, 1908. School
abandoned.
Appointments Made.
Appoint Joseph A. Rhine as janftcr OF
the Brightwood Park School at salary
$500 per annum.
Assign Jane Taylor, appointed care
taker of the Stevens manual training and
cooking rooms to be caretaker of the
Stevens cooking room. at So per annum
to take effect on and after July l. 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
GIRL GETS A HOME.
Florence Grecnhalgh Comfortably En-
sconsed-Some Remarks BY officer.

Florence Greenhalgh, the 11-year-old
girl for whom the officials of the jul
venile court have been trying to find u
home, is no doubt by this time comfor-
tably ensconsed In the domicile of a
business man of this city, who took the
child home with him last evening, with
the promise of reporting to Mrs. Young
of the juvenile court this morning, and
II is likely permanent home for the
child viii doubtless be the result.
This is one of the direct results of the
establishment of the juvenile court in
this city. and while there are some fea-
lures Of the law under which the work
Is done that are not adapted to the con-
ditions as they exist in this city. yet
on the whole the law is a good one, and
great amount of good Is being accom-
plished as a result of the carrying out
Of its provisions.
"One fault with the law" declared
one of the officials who has watched
the course of it's enforcement, (which
experience has demonstrated to the
court, is the failure to give satisfac-
tory jurisdiction in the event of the
fact OF contributory negligence on
the part of parents Of delinquent chill
dren. The law provides that such
parents may be punished, but leaves
the court without means of enforcing
the provision. 1t is the experience of
the court officials that parents are
many times negligent in the raising of
their children, and a majority of the
cases show that had the parents eX-
ercised their rights and authority 80
per cent OF the cases coming into the
juvenile court would not nave gotten
into court at all. And should these
parents call for jury trial in a case
of alleged delinquency. the Juvenile
court would be unable to continue
the case further from the fact that
the law does not give the court power
to summon n jury, and parents may
not be prosecuted.
1.-THE Judge should be given power
TO impose a llne upon parents shown
10 be contributory to delinquency of
their children, with authority to I'M
prison them Until the fine is paid,
and in this manner the assistance of
parents would be secured wnere they
are absolutely careless, in many cases,
at the present time.
Another crying need" continued the
official, lis detention home for the
children. 1t is true a movement has
been started TO secure such place, but
hitch developed as to who should
provide the home, and so far nothing
further has been done. The law says
that the county shall build the home
and tho city pay Its pro rata for the
cases taken In from the city. A house
WAS selected that would have answered
the purpose Of the home, but a differ
ence OF opinion arose as to who should
pay for IL, and there the matter stands
now. II is to be hoped that an UNI
derstanding will be arrived at soon, so
that the children who are not wholly
bad may be taken care OF outside OF
the state institution for incorrigioles."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
REPAIRS IMPOSSIBLE.
SIGNS OF THE TIMES.
For Rent" Appears in Various Rail-
road Offices as Spring Approaches.

The first material signs that the time
is approaching for the occupancy of
Railroad Exchange building are up in
the windows of the Rio Grande Western
railroad Offices in the corner of the
Dolly building, and in the railroad
offices in the Eagle block ON west Sec
ond South
The placard in the r. G. w. offices
reads:
These premises will be for rent about
June l.
The r. G.. w. offices expect to be in
their new quarters before the 1st of
June, however. Plastering and other
interior work on the ground floor-the
one to be occupied by the Rio Grande
and other Railroads.&c. in an advanced
stage and it is more than likely will be
ready within the first week or so in
April. The railroads have their furni-
ture and Office equipment ordered and a
promise that this win be ready on the
dot, does away with uncertainty on this
score. When all the railroad offices in
the city, with the exception of the Har-
rlnAan Offices and possibly one or two
outside ones. the advantages to the
travelling public will be manifold.
The Colorado Midland at II Eagle
block and the Illinois Central at rs
Ea gle block also have their office win
dows adorned with placards. These
read For Rent" simply,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
LOCAL BRIEFS.

Leaves for Wyoming--Prest. ]. e.
Cosgrif of the Commercial National
bank, will leave tonight for Rawlins
and Cheyenne on business, to return
Sunday.
DIR. Talmagc's Lecture-Dr ]. Il.
Taimage lectured before the combined
elders quorum of Liberty stake Mon
day evening, on The Sanctity of Tes-
timony." The subject was ably
handled and much enjoyed by the
large audience.
Tenants Must Move--occupants Of
the Brigham street premises. near
Second East street, that are 10 be
torn down for the new Stauffer apart
lnents, have been notified to yacate, as
building operations are 10 begin with
out delay.
Paper Flower Industry--A new in
dustry that OF paper flower making
has been started in this city and an
exhibition of its products Is being
made In Main street store, where ex-
tensive decorations have been put up,
consisting Of u variety of paper now
ers.
Bank Clearlngs-Today's local bank
clearings amounted 10 s90b.262.lS as
against SS1Sb49.4s for the same day
last year This Is an excess OF $50
il2.65, which is encouraging 90 those
looking for Improvement IN The
times, and Is the third time since the
panic that this excess has happened.
Bishop SpalJings Lecture--Bishop
q :, Spalding OF the Episcopal church
VIII lecture tomorrow evening I'm ii.
Paurs church, on The Program OF
Enlightened Indlyldualism. being nm
attempt to estimate the value Of ef.
fort along tha lines OF philanthropy
ana political reform.
Amended Articles Filed-The Mai
Zen PAINT X Glass company OF Provo
today filed with the secretary of state
an amendment 20 the articles under
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
THREE HUNDRED OPPOSE
COPYRIGHT AMENDMENT
Especial to the "News.o)

Washington, March 1s.-Senator
Smoot. chairman of the senate commit
tee on patents, announced this after
noon that the joint committees of the
house and senate will meet on Thurs
day, Friday and Saturday, Marcn &c. %
and 2S, for the purpose of hearing all
interested for and against pending bills
TO amend the copyright law. The com
mittees will hold three sessions each
day. and will send out notices TO up
wards of 800 persons who have express
ed desire to be heard. The principal
contention arises over the question
whether or not copyright shall extend
to perforated rolls and other mechani-
cal devices for reproducing music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
FOREST RANGERS NEEDED.
Government Wants 800 and Examina.
tions VIII be Held Soon.

Fred l.. Hickey of Boise, and Amos
Hedricks OF Pullman, Wash, have
been appointed forest planting assist
ants, at the Wasatch planting station
In Big Cottonwood. They Will report
for duty May l next. The government
is In need of at least 900 more forest
rangers during the current fiscal year,
than We're required last year; SO an
important examination will be held I'm
this city, April 1924. For particular 3
application may be made nj forestry
headquarters I'm the Marcentlle build
ing in this city. The following ques-
lions win be asked at the examination:
State very fully the extent OF your
education, giving name and kind or
school or college and the studies ana
courses pursued.
Describe fully your experience IN the
occupations named below, giving I'm
each instance the locality, the posi-
lions held your duties Ia each. salary.
the date and length OF time employed,
and the names Of employers:
LAUNDERING. Climber cruising. work
IN logging camps, transportation of
logs, work IN sawmills and In any other
business connected with the numbering
Industry
Farming and ranching, DRY and ir-
rlgatlon,)
Mining. prospecting, placer and
deep minlng)
Surveying. Q-and, mining, topo-
graphical, railroad)
Construction. (Houses, cabins
bridges, roads, trails, fences, oorrals,
bitches, etc.)
What experience have you had In
keeping books or records and I'm gem
eral routine office work. IL you have
worked as n clerk salesman, bookkeep-
er, on in any other clerical positions.
state when, giving dates, where, by
whom, and how long employed.
What experience have you had as q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
STATE FAIR ENTRIES.
Will This Year Close on September 80.
Premium List Revised.

The State Fair association directors
net last night, when they decided to
close all entries of exhibits Sept. so,
ana a number of letters We're read
from last years exhibitors of a
highly encouraging nature. The pre-
MUM list was carefully revised, and
in several instances, new classes were
added to encourage a more extended
interest among horticulturists and
agriculturists. The directors are con-
fident that the coming state fair will
outshine any previous fair in the his
tory of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
Court NOTES.

Judge Richie is in CoaIvllle hold
ins court, lie is expected to return
March 20.
A petit and grand jury for the 18th
Of April will be the next big thing
to occupy the attention Of federal court
attaches here. The drawing is set for
Monday.
Judge Armstrong has granted stay
in the case of Martin Hoben. who
was shortly to have been sentenced
for a statutory offense Tor which ne
was found guilty March z. new
trial has been asked for by Hobens
counsel, and sentence will be deferred
pending a decision as TO whether or
not defendant shall have a rehearing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

which the company was i,oo.
i nnn tho capital stock VftIporatsd
W. TO $4,000. divided, INTO IRON S..
at a par value Of $lO5 eae Nv share
Norwich--The elders ana ..
.ne norwich, England conSer salhts q
Iequested to convene at the Tcr,Sce ats
assembly assembly room. Eighth East nm ~. wari
FOURTH ana Fifth South strso, netweea
p, m, Monday evening, April q a,
program and a social reunion a goot
main feature Of the evening o'e III,
Auto Road to salta,r--r,
Lake Real Estate nssooI,ttnne Sat-
hold a special meeting later atom Nl
week. to consider the pronososi 10 Nd
mobile road between this 's n,, autA
Saltair' The Saltair compar UV n,I
right OF way, and TO build y Oh
at cost price, parties interestadI e rA|
proposition to furnish the M vu IN NJ
unit Is to be placed on thus NJ
OF autos. ON this road so tbe, spss
cars ought to run out to tho ~ i,t M9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
YESTERDAY.

Maria Jordan to the Lsneio, ~
and Cement company, land sn
ton 80, township l north. ra me-,
east. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
Thomas Coonan to Charles -
Vesey, lots 10 and 90, block .
Lincoln park .,,.........
Hyrum Lancaster to Mary Ann -.
caster. land section u, townsSIn
3 south, range 1 west
James II. Newton TO r.. Il. JenLin..'
lot Sc. etc, Inglewood
ii. Drummer to the George Romnsv
Lumber company, part lot 4. bioei
81 plat z ...................,.
Bridget Niece to Thomas Gidns.
ct al, land section IA. townsbjn
south. range west ..........,.''p'
II. j. Haywood to John d. Bell nsrt
block 1873, plat a ........ ,
Arthur A. Woods to Charles W w
symons, part lot /, block 20. pi,t
l.. Chichester 10 Utah Copper com.
pany, property Bingham Canyon ,
Abbie A. Sermon to William C WDi..
bert, land section II, township
south, range l east .............'...
Salt Lake Security and Trust com.
pany to C. V. Wortnington, mart
lot l. block IS. plat d .........' ,
Dora 8. kimball to George X. Reese
Jr., lots 49, etc, amended block &
Thorndyke .....,.......... .....,.
Nora NJ. Oddheld to Aida Shaw, lot
2, block 2, East Park .........,.., 1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
COMMITTEE IN SESSION.

The apportionment committee OF the
city council is in session this afternoon,
for the purpose OF making nm apportion-
ment Of funds for the coming years eN-
penditure In the various departments OF
the municipality. Last year the clty's
Income was something over n million dol
lars, and a slight Increase Is expected
this year. The committee is composed OF
the finance committee OF the council, with
the mayor, president OF the council, audi
tor and recorder associated, the last
named official acting as clerk for tho
committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
NOTICE.

The regular biennial meeting of the
officers and members OF the Genealogi-
cal society of Utah win be held in the
Historians office, Monday, April ID,
1908. at p. M. for the purpose of elect
ing officers for the ensuing two years
and for such other matters as may
come before the society. All members
OF the society are respectfully request
ed TO be present,
JOSEPH. f. SMITH, JR.,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
TO REPORT sMooT BILL.
Especial to the News. y

Washington, ID. c., March 1S.-The
senate committee on public lands to-
day authorized Senator Smoot to re-
port to the senate the Smoot enlarged
homestead bill This measure is n
consolidation of the Smoot dry farm
bill and a bill along the same lines
introduced by Mondell of Wyoming In
the house. The bill permits the ac-
QUESTION Of 800 acres as a homestead
in arid states, where irrigation Is inn
practicable. On motion OF Senator
Hayburn 1t was amended so as not
to apply to Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
WEATHER REPORT

Record AZ the local office. u. 8. wealth
er bureau. for "a hours ending 9 a. m.
today.
Temperature at 0 a. m. 82 degrees. Max
mum as, Minimum 49, Mean 20. which is
degrees above normal Total excess
deficiency Of temperature since frst Of
tho month 40 degrees. Accumulated ex-
cess deficiency NJ tsmprature since Jan
uary hrat ~ degrees.
Precipitation since first OF month / 4,
lnohoB, which lH 20 inch above normal.
Accumulated deficiency since January
first 90 lnnh
Relative humidity AZ a. m. 81 per
cent,
FORECAST,
ulah-roniBht fair. cooler south and
eant portions
~ j, HYATT section Director
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18

sheriff, marshal deputy marshal con,
stable, or other public officer charged
with the enforcement of the law In
each case state when, giving dates
where. and how long you were EN-
ployed.
What Is you present occupation HOW
long have YOU been employed upon III
What SALARY or annual income do you
receiver
on what forest or forests do you de-
sire an appointment? II YOU have no
preference, say so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-18
BUNKO MEN ARRAIGNED.

The case of the state VS. +. NJ. Walsh
and George Morgan. charged with rob
bling young southerner named II. p.
Lee OF $3.50 by matching nickels, was
called in Judge Dhiel's court this
morning for the purpose of pleading.
The accused We're represented by Atty.
Newton, who entered a plea OF not
guilty. The case was set for hear
Ing April 2. The defendants are III the
county jail in default of bail.