davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

f,bioapo Tune 9-Cattle-Estimated re
ceints 90O. market steady. Beeves 5.Zvd
x. Texas steers, 4.6506.29; western
steers. 4 75d6.30: stoCkers and feeders, 9.g0
a. al: COWS and heifers, 2-5odb.5o' caves
o. II6eJsC Estimated receipts. 700; market
cents higher. Light, 1851, %; mixed,
ANS X: heavy. 7.6OdS.20; rough, l6Jd , ~
g0od to choice heavy, 7SGqS2o; pigs o.'0'Q
: N. bulk OF sales. 7.10Gs.o9. --,-..
| csbse7,-E ESTIMATED receipts, 1000; market
stssdv Native. 375Q60O; western, 5.!og
o0- vearIings, 6O0d70O; lambs native, 80
/ rs 55: western, 575QS.25; spring lambs o'VO
l no 90
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Assessment Notice.

SILVER KING CONSOLIDATED MIN
~ Sornanv of Utah. Principal place Of
hiissiness salt Lake City, Utah Notice
is hereby given. that at q meeting Of the
directors held on May loth. Ivy, an assess ;.s;5
~ al the issued and outstanding shares
Os he capital stock Of said corporation,
oavable Immediately to the secretary Of
S9. 7 ave Citv. Utah, or to Spritz, Vol &
60 40 Traction building, Cincinnati,
SIio and that any stock upon which the
ASSESSMENT asses shall remain unpaid at ~, s6e
S,.SI9 he daIinouent and advertised for sale
~ n1blic auction, and unless payment is
S,a5s before will be sold on Tuesday, the
sth day of July. 1909, to pay the Delinquent
49, sssessneat. together with the costs OF sd'
s-sTt5sinS and expense of sale.
G. W. BROWNING. Secretary.
OFFICE 402 Atlas Block, Salt Lake city
Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Notios-spsoIal Stockholders Meet.

ing.
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT;
pursuant 70 due and legal call. a special
meeting Of the stockholders OF Mountain
Lake Extension Mining company, a Utah
corporation, will be held at the office q
the corporation, room el4 McCoInlck
building Salt Lake City, Utah, on Mon
dsv. the DIST day Of June, 1909, at the
hour Of II o'clock g. M. OF sald Gay, LOI
the purpose Of submitting to a vote q
said stockholders a proposition 20 amend
article 1T and the first paragraph OF ar
ficle TX. Of the original articles Of incor-
norstion. so as read as follows. or IN
such other manner as may be determined
ARTICLE II.
s'Tbe Mace where this corporation IS
orRspized is salt Lake City, Salc Lake
County, Utah. The principal place ot
business Of the corporation shall De az
Provo City. Utah County, Dtan5 put Dusl-
ness transfer and other necessary offices
NAV be established and business trans
s-Fsd 81 any Mace either within or with
ont tile state Of Utah Meetings Of the
hoard of directors for tTansacting any OF
an business Of the corporation may ge
! held at any place either within OF Wiln-
/ ont the state Of Utah, as may be desig-
| mated in the notice calling such meeting
ARTICLE *.
| "a majority of the board OF directors
! shall constitute quorum who may trans
act any and all legal business Inc meet
| iDEs of the board Of directors shal oe
| beId i'm conformity with the articles OF IN
kpS al said meeting such other bust
/ ness will be transacted as may ldWLlLl5
'oii'0 ]. WIN. KNIGHT,
President
r E. ALLEN.
Secretary.
First publication, May 90, 1909
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Butter, Cheese and Eggs.

D-e,,, York. June 9.-Butter-Unsettled
"a lower. creamery specials, 2o14Q-6'
,gficisI 95i5: extra, 25d25l4; third to first
S3lJ5ns: western imitation creamery Ilisl'
Cheese and Eggs-Steady' unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Removal.

Weber & Olson. lawyers, removed Il
tt91 Boston building.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Financial and Commercial

ing to the clearing house, shows that
these Institutions have aggregate deposits
Sl5l, 49,. 400 and loans amounting to ST.
lag 255 900
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Chicago, June 19-BI utter q e''--'
-ISees-Weak at mark, cases included, -
,ccei1ts n. 49,: firsts, 10; prime IlrsIs
Gheese-Strong, diaries, lSql5l4;, tW WINS
14a14ik; young Americas, I5724l074' oNs
horns. l4d141z.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

Do you kodak? We finish ana 1, aIso
sell the supplies: Salt 1aAs
supply Co. 142 Main street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20

-. .ras- n the board Of directors the
,Rs ~ dplinouencv fixed in the above
nosice has been extended to and inelud1-
ing June 2s 1903. and the date OF SAFE
bss been extended to July ~, 1909.
&. w. BROWNING, secretary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
AN.-P, EXPOSITION RATES
Via oreaon Short Line r. r.

SEQ 90 from salt Lake TO Seattle Hno
-,.,,r,. ON sale daily, commencing June
ASK agents for further particulars.
I,i+- ticket office, POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-06-20
Picture Framing.
Assessment No. 10.

Midgley-Bodel Co. 80 East First South
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
BURIED BABE
IN BACK YARD
Of THEIR HOUSE
Jersey City Couple Too Poor
to Buy Grave for
Little One.

Their body dead and entirely with
out funds, Mr.. and Mrs Louis Olsen, of
No. 327 Johnston avenue. Jersey City,
dug grave in the back ward Of their
home last week and there buried the
little body. The case was reported to
the jersey CITY health authorities to-day
and the body was eNhumed and removed
to the Morgue where II will remain until
friends can raise sum sufficient to pur-
chase a lot in cemetery
The father OF the dead baby has been
out Of work for thirteen months. Since
that line Mrs, Olsen has been supporting
her husband and two little children by
taking In washing at home. Last week
another baby came to them and. as It
was apparent that tie child could live
but short time, Mrs. Mary Hurley,
who was caring for the woman in her
illness, baptised the child and then sug-
gested that as the family was too poor
to bear the expenses OF n funeral, that
the father bury 1t in the back yard
This he did, and the matter was kept a
secret until yesterday.
When Detective Sergeant Lee and
Health Inspector Hogan visited the OIL
sen home to-day they saw evidences Of
the drest poverty. Olsen admitted that
lie had buried the baby in his back yard.
as he thought this far preferable to hay.
ing It rest in Potters Field.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
.AHEARN GETS APPEAL:
REMAINS IN OFFICE
Cannot Be Ousted Until High
est Court Passes on Legality
of Election.

John +. Ahearn. president Of the Bor.
ough OF Manhattan. was to-day granted
permission to appeal to the Court OF
Appeals from the decision OF the Appel.
late Division. First Department, Of the
Supreme Court, which declared that his
reelection as Borough President by the
Board OF Aldermen was Illegal.
No opinion on the matter was written
~ the Appellate Division, The decision
was FASTENED BY the court. apparently,
following arguments made a week ago,
when Deputy Attorney General Prem.
tice asked for q prompt decision on the
ground that Ahearns term was fast APP
preaching It's close. He has only ten
months more TO complete the term for
which he was reelected
President Ahearn was removed from
once by Gov Hughes last fall on
charges by committee Of citizens, In.
Guiding officers Of the City Club. Shortly
afterward he was reelected by the
Board Of Aldermen. Attorney-eG General
Jackson attacked the legality Of the re-
election.
The decision to-day carries with II a
stay preventing the ousting OF Ahearn
until the highest court passes on the
question.
The evening world. [volume] (New York, N.Y.) 1887-1931, 1909-03-26
TWO BABIES ABUSED,
WOMAN LOCKED UP

Two children. one bruised about the
face and head, both mere infants and
In absolute squalor and want, according
to Gerry agent, were found in the
house at No, 800 West One Hundred and
Thirty-third street to-day In the care OF
Mrs, Rose Marie. now In the West One
Hundred and Twenty-ffth street sta
ton. charged with cruelty and keeping
children. not her own, without license.
The children. she said, were Frank
johnson. two months old, and George
Black eleven months old. She refused
to tell where she got them.
Complaint was made to the Gerry
society BY tenants In the house and
Agent Alexander made an investigation.
The neighbors says both the woman and
her husband treated the children cruelty.
Alexander says he believes the
woman's real name Is Gaynor
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
GERMAN SOCIETIES. ELECTIONS
OFFICERS CHOSEN BY THREE
PROMINENT BODIES.
Verein Baden Will Celebrate Ninth
Anniversary With Ball Tonight
at Old Masonic Temple.

Annual meetings for election of officers
We're held by several German societies at
their respective headquarters last night.
The "Occasia Bund,' "a German sick
benefit organization. located in Wass-
mans Hall, elected the following officers
for the coming year: William Brackha-
gen. president; Frank Escherisch. vice
president; J. A. schuerser. secretary: l..
Brandt. treasurer: G. H. Hammer. mar
shall: w. Ruckdaeschel. H. Xander, John
Schorr. Edward Halfpap and II. Bieber,
board of directors.
The GerInan-American Beneficial So
ciety at its headquarters in Bessler's Hall
elected George Mailer, president: Louis
FRANKIE, vice president; Nc. Wiegand,
secretary: John n. Auth, treasurer: John
Ferber. August koehler. William VALID
mann. board of trustees, and Adolf
Streitz, guard.
A vote of thanks was rendered the re-
Vlrlng president, Gustav Henning. for
services covering many years. Delegates
to the United German Societies were elect
ed As follows: Adolf Streltz. Fritz Bueter
and Louis Bauer.
The question whether or not the German
societies will take part in the inaugural
parade was discussed. 1t will be def
nitely settled at the next meeting.
At the annual meeting of the Suabian
Sick Benefit Society, held at Wassman' 3
Hall, 737 7th street, the following We're
elected: Fritz Hanold. president: ]. A.
Schuerger. vice president: Michael Dietz.
secretary; Henry Xander. treasurer, and
Karl Braun. William Roessler and John
Zobel. board Of trustees.
The Verein Baden will celebrate its
ninth anniversary with ball at the old
Masonic Temple, 9th and F streets north
west, tonight. Representatives are expect
ed from the various bodies composing the
German United Societies
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
LOOKING FOR MORRIS KETCHAM
Police Receive Request From Gov
eminent HOSPITAL Authorities.

A message was received at police head
quarters last evening from the Govern
ment Hospital for the Insane asking
that an effort be made to apprehend Nor
ris ketcham. Similar messages regarding
ketcham have been received from that
institution on prior occasions, and the po-
lice have returned him to the custody OF
the hospital authorities. while on other
occasions he returned of his own Volt
ton.
Morris just wants little holiday" was
the remark of a member of the police de-
partment when he heard the message
read.
Il saw him on the street Saturday." an
other member said.
The young man. who is a nephew Of
the late Gen. John II. Ketcham, has been
An inmate of the hospital for several
years. 1t is said that he ran away with
one of the nurses several years ago and
was married. He has been in the habit
of leaving the hospital once or twice a
year and going away from the city.
usually riding away on bicycle or drtv-
ing. The police of the several precincts.
including those on duty at the Union sta
ton, were instructed to make an effort
to locate the young man and return him
to the hospital.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
APPEALS TO THE PUBLIC.
Ex-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii
Makes a Statement.

EX-Queen Liliuokalani of Hawaii re-
ceived a delegation of newspaper men
yesterday and announced that she had
come TO Washington to make personal
appeal to Congress and the American peo-
pie for some compensation for the crown
lands of Hawaii. of which she was de-
prived i'm lsA3 Failing to receive recog-
milton from Congress. she desired to appeal
to the public. through the press. believing
when the acts in her case became known
the people in the various congressional
districts would urge their representatives
ter The queen. clad in native dress. was
assisted In receiving the newspaper men
by Prince Kalianianoie. her nephew, and
George Mcclellan a lawyer Of Honolulu.
Il want nothing from the United States
but Justice she said, land. having failed
to receive recognition from Congress, have
decided to appea. to the people, through
the press. If the people knew the exact
status of my case they would have their
representatives In Congress do something
In the matter
Il have come to Washington again in
appeal to Congress and the American
people for some compensation for the
crown lands of Hawaii. Of which / was
deprived in 1893. I shall employ no at
torneys to prosecute my claim. but shall
leave it entirely to Prince Kalanianaole.
the delegate from Hawaii. and to those
members of Congress who believe that
justice requires some action should be
taken on my behalf"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
BLENDED VIEW OF JAPAN.
Burton Holmes Tells Story Of Evolu
ton From Darkness.

Burton Holmes placed before an au-
dience that filled the new Masonic Tenn
pie Auditorium last night a blended view
of the Japan of today with that of the
past.
The lecture was A story of the evolu-
ton from darkness to the light of civili-
cation and commercial development Of
the country and its people
An incident was a procession of school
children. who. Mr. Holmes said are not
singing paeans of victory over the Rus
SLAMS, or songs of their own famous
army and navy. but Of praise that Perry
had delivered them from darkness and
brought them TO the light of civilized
life.
Yokohama. the jinrikishas and their
sturdy operators. life at the busy cor
ners. reminding one Of an American city,
and the demolition Of old historic cas-
Ties to make way for the march of mod
ern progress We're shown.
The second section Of the lecture was
devoted to 'Dreamland Archipelago" in
a cruise among the Matsishima Islands
The lecture will be repeated this af;-
ernoon at $50 o'clock, and the next lee
ture. The Old Japan Of Today" will
be given next Sunday evening at $50
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
SYMPATHY FOR HATTERS.
Typographical Union Indorse
Strike-Address by Mr.. Lynch.

The members Of Columbia Topographic
cal Union at a meeting yesterday after
noon listened to an address by Interna-
tional President Lynch. tabled an infor-
NAL appeal for funds for defense in the
Gompers- Mitchell Morrison contempt case
and named the executive officers of the
union as board for the collection Of a
fund for the erection of an annex to the
printers home at Colorado Springs Mr..
Lynch said the International union is In
good condition. financially and in mem
bership. He gave an optimistic outlook
Of the future. AS to the appeal for funds
In the a. F. of l.. contempt case, it was
stated that when the matter is brought
to the attention of the union in "A formal
appeal from the federation a liberal con-
tribution to the defense fund will be
made.
1t was ordered that a letter of sympathy
and approval be sent to the president of
the Internationa! Hatters' Union. now on
strike. President Frank A. Kidd stated
at the close Of the meeting that the mat
ter of employing typewritists as monotype
machine operators at the government
printing Office was not brought before
the meeting
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
HOLDS TITLE TO PROPERTY.
Columbia Turnverein Organizes :,
Building Association.

To comply with the requirements of the
law. in connection with the recent pur-
chase OF the new headquarters at 92S NJ
street for the Columbia Turnverein, ar
organization was effected last night under
the name of the Columbia Turn Hall
Building Association. which will acquire
the title OF the property. now held by F.
E. Mann. secretary of the turnverein
Election of officers Of the new associa-
ton resulted as follows: y. Werner Span
hoofd. president: Charles Schroeder, vice
president; Max Z. Kahler, treasurer: F..
r.. Mann, secretary. and William Nord-
hoff. F. r. Meissner. Fred Brinkham
George Fink and Julius Duehring, direct
ors. The ACCESSIBILITY of raising the ad-
mission fee to the turnverein as soon as IL
takes possession of the new hall was
favOrably discussed.
Announcement was made that an
Evening of Humor" has been arranged
for tonight in the Society's gymnasium. TO
be followed by a dance, and that January
70 a masquerade ball will be given in
National Rifles Armory
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
BOYS SUDDEN DEATH.
Thought to Have Been Electrocuted
in Railway Excavation.

An effort is being made to identify the
body Of colored boy that Is at the
morgue, the boy having died yesterday
morning while warming himself at Are
In the railway excavation at New Jersey
avenue and street. The police think
the boy was electrocuted. although Cor
oner hewitt was unable to discover any
burns about him. Men in the employ of
the Capital Traction Company were on
duty in the excavation when the boy came
along and asked permission to warm him.
self. He was warned that it might be
dangerous for him to enter the excavation.
but he was SO thoroughly chilled that he
was willing to take the risk.
Shortly after he seated himself beside
the fire he dropped dead. The police Of
the eighth precinct were notified and the
body was removed to the morgue. Coroner
hewitt said this morning that the clothing
OF the unfortunate stranger was wet and
that he could have been electrocuted with
out any marks having been left to indi-
cate. He concluded not to hold an in
quest, but to give the necessary certif-
cate of death. 1t is believed by the
police that the boy was a stranger in this
city. his clothing indicating that he had
probably been tramping.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
INVITATION FOR SIGSBEE.
Admiral Will Be Asked to Speak a
Maine Memorial Meeting.

At a conference last evening of the COM
mittee, composed of members of the Army
and Navy Union. that it arranging for
a public meeting to commemorate the de-
struction of the battleship Maine in Ha-
vana harbor 1t was decided to invite Ad-
miral Charles D. Sigsbee. commander of
the Maine at the time Of the explosion, to
be a speaker at the meeting. The per-
sonnet Of the Maine memorial committee
as 1t was constitutd yesterday is as fol-
lows: J. Walter Mitchell chairman: Will
liam A. Hickey, ]. ]. Strain. Robert Cliff
ford. Noel Martin, A H. S. Burch. George
L. Snider, T. f. Lee, r. v. Pettys. Van
A. Zahn. William Coulter. Charles Clag
gett. William H. Clarke and Robert Fine
cune. Additions will be made TO the COM
mittee at its next meeting, January %.
DR.. Thomas Calver will recite an origi-
nal poem at the memorial meeting. dedi-
Gated to 1.-THE men OF the Maine," and
there will be other features.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
cHAUFFEURs ELECT OFFICERS.
Association Formed by Automobile
Operators and Mechanics.

Licensed professional chauffeurs of the
city have formed the District of Columbia
Automobile Operators and Mechanics AS
ISOLATION. Thirty-two men signed for
charter membership Saturday night at
the first meeting. held in the Dorset gar
age 18th and L streets. Many others
have expressed their intention Of joining
later. The organization is due to the ef-
forts of l.. V. Stevenson. NJ. A McClain
and E. Scanlon, a member of the Society
Of Professional Automobile Engineers of
New York.
The object of the association is 10 Sc
cure the betterment Of the profession and
to project owners from chauffeurs who
drink while operating cars. Any automo-
bile operator over twenty-one years OF
age who has had a year or more of ex-
perience operating repairing any kind
of car. and Endorsed by two members,
may join the association.
Officers were elected as follows: Presi-
dent. G. II. Raymond; vice president,
Leon Points: second vice president, ].
Leroy DeNeale: recording secretary, NJ
A. McClain: financial secretary, Paul
Peck; treasurer. l.. Y. Stevenson.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
WINTER FISHING.
Seines May Be Hauled at Windmill
Point This Week.

Windmill Point. the first of the Potomac
fishing shores that Will go into commits
sion this season. is now being made ready
for service. and the hauling of winter
seine there viii be started. II is thought.
this week. The crew that will operate
the shore was sent down from this city
over week ago, and since reaching the
fishing grounds it has been busy over
hauling boats and nets and getting para
phernalia in readiness for the fishing of
the big net. Capt. Al Faunce and Capt.
NeitZy. the owners of the shore, will be in
charge throughout the season. and after
the big net Is first put overheard it will
be hauled daily. unless ice interferes until
after the shad and herring season Is over
in May next. Perch. bass, rock. pike
carp, catfish. mud shad and other varieties
OF the finny tribe will be caught by the
Windmill point net and its catch will be
sent to this market.
Within the next few days several YES
sells with winter fishermen aboard will
leave this city for the river fishing
grounds They will make their quarters
aboard their craft and will move from
point to point along the river as the indi-
cations point to the presence Of fish.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
Men of Immaculate Conception Par
ish Elect Officers,

wen OF Immaculate conception Far.
ish Elect Officers.
The Immaculate Social Club of the In
maculate Conception Church, Sth and N
streets. was formed yesterday afternoon
at meeting of about 200 laymen Of the
church. Plans for fitting up clubrooms
were discussed. officers were elected and
committees appointed.
The meeting yesterday in the new pa
rochial building adjoining the church,
when the organization was perfected fol-
lowed q preliminary meeting of a week
ago. 1t was decided that the member
ship include men of all ages in the parish,
and that there be four classes of mem
bership. . to be known as life, active. as
sociate and library.
A large auditorium for entertainments,
a completely equipped gymnasium. bowl
ing alleys. billiard and pool tables, baths,
a reading room and library will all be
provided for the members. 1t Is expected
that the membership will reach the 400
mark in few weeks The officers elected
yesterday were: President, James M.
Dunn: first vice president. John T. How
ard. second vice president. F. o. Roman;
corresponding secretary. John Howard
financial secretary. Richard Williams
treasurer. Robert Berberich, tr.: spiritual
adviser, the Rev. E. ]. Connolly, assist
ant rector of the Church of the Immacu-
late Conception, with this board of d.
rectors-Rev. J. D. Mari Frank Helan.
John Shugrue, Arthur Clark and Joseph
d. Sullivan. Edwin z. Goodwin sergeant
alarms.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-18
Plattdeitsche Verein Election.

AT meeting of the PIattdeitsche
terein al the residence of Henry Achter-
kirchen last night the following officers
were elected: Henry Achterkirchen. presi-
dent; William Wiegmann, vice president:
August Schmidt, treasurer: William
Stuermann. secretary; Henry Graue, Jan
Steinmetz and Fred Brandt. directors
Fritz Brandt, Henry Graue, Jan Stein
metb. William Stuermann and H. Muller,
amusement committee: Carl Achterkir-
chen, A. Schmidt and Otto Kattenweit,
delegates to the United German Societies.
Schwartz Hall, S.7 9TH street, was select
ed as the official headquarters of the So
Ciety