davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
ALUMNI SELECTS OFFICERS.
Park High School Students Will Ar
range for Banquet for This
Years Graduates.

Park CITY. May 22.-The members Of the
Park city High school Alumni association
held their regular meeting last evening at
the home of the president, Miss Laura
Townsend
The election of officers to serve during
the next year was held and the following
were the successful ones: President, Rem
MuirbrOok; vice president. Nellie Jen-
nings; secretary. Margaret Wilman. treas
urer. Ella Snyder.
A committee on arrangements was then
appointed to prepare program and ban
ouet for the graduates Of 1909, who are
all to become members and on this com
mittee were the Misses Laura Townsend.
Ella Snyder Winifred Jennings, Margaret
Wilson. Helen DeasOn, Rose BsrincOtt,
Kathryn Cunningham and Elizabeth
Shields
The social part Of the affair will be held
in the /. O. o. F. hall Friday June 4,
where a banquet will be served, after
which dancing will be enjoyed.
Another meeting will be held at the
home Of Miss Laura Townsend on Satur-
dav evening to make all arrangements.
Commencing Sunday afternoon the Rio
Grande passenger train viii leave Park
CITY at $40 instead Of 3:45.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
0RAT0RI0 "LAZARUS"
IN TABERNACLE TODAY
Ogden, Sunday, May %.

In place of the regular Sunday services
at the tabernacle this afternoon the Og-
den Tabernacle choir with assisting SOLO
lists will give the oratorio Lazarus" with
eXpla latory talks by Mrs. Belle Salmon
Ross. Joseph Ballantyne will be the di-
rector and S. F. Whitaker the accom-
PIANIST. The following are the numbers
with the soloists:
PART I.
Explanatory talk ....-....--... Mrs Ross
Soprano air, Now Certain Man..
.........-..............M Miss Ruby Geddes
Chorus. God of Life and Light.
Soprano air, Now Jesus Loved Mar
tina" ..........- Miss Myrtle Baliinger
Soprano and chorus. THE Way IS
Long and Dreary,' .....-.....-......
-............-... Miss Geddes and choir
Baritone, Our Friend Lazarus Sleep
eth .-.--.-......----.--.. Caleb Marriott
Soprano and male chorus, 1T Is Not
Deatl No, 70 ne
PART H.
Explanatory talk..................M Mrs. Ross
Soprano, Then Martha Went With
Soprano. She Saith Unto Him."
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Maud Belnap
Chorus with soprano obligato, Thou
Art the Way ..--......-.-----.......--
Miss Belnap. Miss Ballinger and choir
Baritone. And When She So Sal"
.::.......... ...,..... ........ Mr.. Marriott
Double quartet and chorus, Come, Ye
DisconsOlate," .-..--..-..-..-.......---
Solo Then When Mary Came Where
Jesus Was. -.-..------... Miss Belnap
Solos and chorus. 20, Love Divine"
Mr.. Marriott. Mr.. Woods and choir
Solo, Jesus Cometh to the Grave.
Solo, Jesus Lifted Up His Eyes. -.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Miss Ballinger
Chorus, we Heights of Heaven
Adore Him. '.-...... Tabernacle choir
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
LARGE LIST OF GRADUATES
Lehi Public Schools Have a List Of
More Than Four Hundred
From Eighth Grade.

Tshi Nav &-TheTe will be more than
800 graduates this year from the eighth
grade in the public schools Of Utah coun-
ty. County Superintendent q. y. Child
is busy getting everything in order for
the final examinations. which will take
place next Monday and Tuesday. super
visoTs OF the different schools will be
transferred to other schools than their
own and will conduct the examinations
and a separate board OF examiners will
pass on all the papers.
The county commencement exercises
will be held at Psyson Friday, May IS
Superintendent Child stated that teach
ers' examinations would be conducted at
Provo on June 1, and 3, and that as
there will be no other examinations this
summer all those desiring to take ex-
aminations should do so on these dates.
Commencement exercises of the New
West Congregational school Of Lehi will
be held the coming week. Monday even
ing the Alumni association will give
banquet and program in honor of the
seven graduates.
Tuesday evening the primary grades
Lamp Wednesday evening the gram
mar grades will present the play. Mrs.
Wigs Of the Cabbage Patch and on
Thursday will be given the promotion ex-
ercises.
Rev. J. c. Smith of Provo will present
the diplomas to the graduates after the
play "wednesday night.
The commencement exercises Of the To-
cal high school viii be held Tuesday
night. May q. 1903
The first class in the history OF Lehi
to finish a complete fOur-year high school
course will be graduated. The names
Of the students who have completed the
prescribed course and who VIII receive
diplomas are
Vernon Anderson. William Davis. Guy
Evans. Emma Coates. \. A. Holmstead.
George HOMESTEAD Earl HOMESTEAD. A.
j. Phillips, Mary Powell, Joseph +. Smith
and Silas Terry.
One Of the features Of the exercises will
be the formal advancement Of the eighth
grade graduates into the high school as
the class Of 1913.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Ogden Briefs.

Nick NecOs, charged with the murder Of
John COntOs in Ogden. on April 5. was
arraigned in the district court yesterday
before Judge Howell on the charge OF
murder in the first degree. He entered a
plea of not guilty to the charge and
the case will be set for trial during the
June term of court
Invitations are ont for the eighteenth
annual commencement Of the Smithsonian
Business College next Thursday evening
at the Methodist church A good pro-
gram has been arranged for the occasion
which will include an address to the grad
yates by President A. R Haywood of the
Weber club.
Detectives James r. Fender left for
Boise yesterday afternoon with requisi-
ton papers for the return Of George
Kuntz. who is In Jail at Boise and want
ed in Ogden for robbing the residence Of
a. p. BigelOw about two months ago.
Last night about 10 o'clock. near the
corner Of Twenty-fou street and Wash
ington avenue. an automobile driven by
Charles Wright collidcd with a buggy
driven by q. IT. Butler. Butler was ac-
companied by two ladies, who were
thrown to the pavement. but escaped Sc
rious injury. The buggy was totally de
molished and the front of the automobile
vas damaged.
The body of Mark kirkham Will be
shipned this morning 10 Undertake. Lind
quist at Eountifui where the funeral
services viii take place this afternoon
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Committee chairmen.

The following important committee
chairmanships were announced by the
moderator: Judicial, Rev. ]. Gray Boil
ton of Philadelphia; education, Or. Ed
gar P. Hill of Chicago: foreign mis-
siOns, Rev. Howard A. Johnston of Col
orado Springs; ministerial relief, Rev.
Josiah Mclean of Salt Lake; finance,
Joseph Yeareance of New York: home
missions, W. L. McEwan of Pittsburg
bills and overtUres, DR.. B. ?. Fullerton
of st. Louis: polity, Rev. Morris D. Ed
wards Of st. Paul; colleges, Rev. H. J..
Mendenthall of New York; benevolences
DR.. Herbert A. Manchester of Boston;
nara tive, Rev Fountain r. Farrand of
FL Paso; synodical home missions, Rev.
Ezera B. Newcomb of Cedar Rapids,
Ia; brotherhood, ". H. Scott Of Phila-
delphia.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
TOWN BOARD ENJ0INED.
Col. Wall Takes Issue With Them in
Regard to Mill Tailings Being
a Nuisance.

Bingham May 22-Colonel E. A. Wall
has served notice on the town board OF
Bingham Canyon that he has secured
from the Third judicial district court an
injunction restraining them from enforc-
ing certain health ordinances, lately
passed by the board, pertaining to mill
tailings. He accompanies this notice with
q letter in which he disaCrecs with the
ings a nuisance and detrimental to the
health conditions of the camp, but. on the
contrary, by chemical action, that they
neutrslize the unsanitary effects of fOetid
matter thrown into the creek by the peo-
pie of the town. He claims that if this
ordinance Is held to be legal he viii be
compelled to close down the Dewey mill;
that, in order that no hardship may fall
upon any resident of the town, he viii
construst at his own expense, a sewer
system from his mill to the southern
limits of the town. provided the citizens
OF the town will agree 60 connect with
that system. and furnish fumes and pipes
Of ample capacity for their needs
4 small strike of the men in the en-
ploy % the Bingham Coal & Lumber
company for higher wages has been sat
isfactOrily settled
The Auerbach baseball team of Salt
Lake Will play the Commercial Club team
on the Bingham diamond Sunday after
noon. May q.
Miss Eva Mann. Of the conservatory Of
music of Fort Collins, Colo. viii spend
the summer in Bingham and will open
a music summer school.
Chester Christensen of Upper Bingham
Is suffering from a bad case Of blood
poisoning caused by a cut from a piece
of glass,
A fine new brick block is under con-
structiOn on Main street, on the site of
the Smedley block. recently destroyed by
fire.
johnson Bergman. arrested at Upper
Bingham for stealing a revolver and
scabbard from r J. Meyers sheep camp
near Dalton & Lark. on the night of May
%. was arraigned this afternoon before
Frank n. Ce1lventra. justice of the peace,
pleaded guilty and was sentenced to
ninety days in the county jail to which
he was taken on this evenings train by
Deuutv Sheriff j. L. Forbes
Isaac Workman was arrested this aft
ernoon on a charge of criminal care
Iessness. on a complaint sworn to by John
Butler Workman. while riding on horse
back on Depot ward about two weeks
ago. ran over Maude Butler, Mr.. Buffers
little girl years of age. knocking her
down with such violence as to fracture
her skull necessitating z painful opera
ton in which a portion Of the skull had
to be removed. The child is now in
fair way to complete recovery, being con-
sidered entirely out OF danger. Workman
claims that he was not guilty Of fast
driving. but that the barking Of some
dogs frightened his horse to such an
extent that It became unmsnageable.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
JANE PARSONS TALKS
COURT INTO CLEMENCY

In the police court before Judge Murphy
Yesterday morning Jane Parsons. charged
with drunkenness, was given suspended
sentence of twenty days. When the case
was called the jailer stated that Jane
was combing her hair and would be In
court in a few minutes. A short recess
was taken in order to allow the lady an
opportunity to complete her toilet.
When she appeared in court and the
charge was read to her she said she
''reckoned- that it was about right, but
said she thought the court ought to be
lenient with her as it was the first time
she had been drunk since Christmas. The
court took the same view OF the case and
allowed Jane to go after aGmonishing her
not to lock upon the grape juice when
it was red.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Bernard Mecklenburg, 70t NewhOuse
building, is the architect for the hand
some hotel block, excavation for which
has been completed on West Temple
street, between First and Second South
streets, to be constructed at a cost of
100000 for Albert Fisher Of Salt Lake
The foundation will be commenced en-
Monday. The general contract viii be
let within a few days, and will call for
the completion of the building by Oct
10. Silver Brothers Of salt Lake have
secured the contract for the steel con-
struction.
The new block will be four stories in
height, with basement It's dimensions
will be 67hx135 feet Granite will be
used in the construction Of the first
story up to the Cornice. Above the first
story white oolite stone, a Utah prod
uct, will be used. Copper cOrnices will
be part of the construction. and
copper marquise is to be placed above
the main entrance TO the building. The
fronts of the store apartments in the
block will be of plate glass. and the
entrance to the lobby viii be made at
tractive with Verde antique marble
bases. The building will be fireproof
throughout. It will contain 100 rooms
and fifty bath rooms of tile and marble.
The interior will be finished in hard
WOOD. The vacuum cleaning system
will be employed in the building. Elec-
trio elevators will be operated. The first
floor will be devoted to the lobby, sam
pie rooms, writing room, parlor and
cafe. The second floor will contain the
ladies' parlOr. The building will be
heated by steam.
The hotel will be operated by Albert
Hagan' who has just secured a ten-year
lease on the hotel property.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
MURDERED GREEK LEFT
ESTATE OF OVER $4,000

In the report filed with the clerk of the
district probate court by the appraisers
In the estate of John Contos, deceased. is
an item which says that the deceased
owned ten shares of stock. valued at
81 CO., in the Citizens Investment com
pany Of Salt Lake City, which company
controls the stOckade in that city.
The appraisers state that the property
Of the deceased candy maker, who was
killed on the night Of April 3 by Nick
VeCOs is valued al S25.333.07 and consists
of real estate in Ogden City and Weber
county, a candy store in ogden and stock
in a number of mining companies and a
ranch at Cintah. This amount also in
cludes the personal property.
In connection with the Contos estate
David Mattson the administrator, has
filed a report that he has sold to Charles
w. Ward. the ContOs candy store on
Twenty-fifth street for the sum of s2,2T5,
and asked for q confirmation of the sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

ladies Of St. Joseph's church. The nat
ronesSes for the affair are Mrs. A. r Hey-
wood. Mrs. Don Mcguire Mrs George
MatsOn and Mrs. d. A Smyth
Mrs. r. G. Seagon of Los Angeles Is
Twenty-sixth street
Colonel Hsckett Of Louisville. Ky. was
tne guest Of M. 5. Browning during the
Fred G. Taylor of the AmaIgamated
Sugar company at Lewiston. Utah, was
an Ogden visitor during the week.
Rudolph Kuchler and wife and Miss
Ethel Orth left during the week for Sc
attic to attend the opening Of the Alaska
Yukon-Pacific exposition.
Mr.. and Mrs. !. 9. Carver have gone to
Seattle, where MIR. Carver will attend the
national grocers' convention.
L. P. Kneipp OF the forest service at
Washington was an Ogden visitor during
the week
James II. Mclaughlin of Salt Lake visit
ed his parents in Ogden during the past
week
Mrs. H. I. Bell has returned home from
Helena Mont. where she has been visit
ing relatives for the past month
The Charity Bridge Whist party given
at the Weber club Thursday evening by
the Martha society was one OF the big
events Of the week.
Mrs. A. W Walker end Mrs. William
Eccles will be hOstesses at bridge tea
next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Watts we're Salt
Lake visitors this week.
Judge and Mrs. W !. Maginnis and
children have returned from an extensive
eastern trip.
Mrs Paul Kimball Of Chicago Is visit
ing her father. Frank J. Cannon.
Mrs J. I. Reynolds will entertain the
Monday Card club at her Adams avenue
home on Monday afternoon.
Louis Pingree has returned from stan
ford university. Cal. where he has been
a student for the past eight months.
Mrs. f. NJ. Reagan of Portland. Ore,
IS visiting her mother. Mrs. William Ec-
- * Tcfforsnn aNnnun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Ogden Society.

President A. r. Haywood Of the Weber
club left for New York on THURSDAY
When he returns he will be accompanied
by his son. John. who has been attending
the University of Virginia
r. K. Cobb of Salt Lake entertained a
party of friends at the Weber club at
dinner during the early part Of the week.
Those present were La Mar Nelson, J.
Fielding Burton. c. H Barton w A
HickenIoopeT Carl A. Allison and H l.
Cobb of Salt Lake.
On Thursday afternoon the Order Of
Eastern Star entertained at tea at the
Masonic temple
Harry T. segur of San Francisco spent
the latter part Of the week in Ogden.
Mrs. Ben Johnson entertained the
South Side Card club at her home on
Childs avenue Friday afternoon The af-
ternoon was spent I'm high five and prizes
we're won by Mrs. Ripley Johnson and
Mrs VIII Parker. Refreshments were
served.
A banquet and dance was given at the
Hermitage Wednesday evening by the
younger men of the local lodge Of EIks
to the ladies who participated in the an
nuai theatrical performance of the Elks
at the Grand opera house some weeks
ago. There were thirty-twO young peo-
pie and three chaDeTOnes in the party
and a merry time was had. The party
was taken to the Hermitage in two of the
large sightseeing automobiles
Miss Clara Johnson, who has been
teaching school at El Centre. Cal dur
lftE lltE PAST .-ols has ttANIHEQ 10 OE-
den to spend the vacation.
Mrs Mary S. Gibson. accompanied by
her daughter, Miss Alma Todd, has ar
rived i'm the city from Denver and will
spend the sumner visiting her daughter
Miss Nellie Todd of the forest service
Mr.. and Mrs. James Pingree announce
the engagement OF their daughter. Sarah
to Dr. J. R Calvert, the marriage to be
soIemnized June 16
Miss Irene Griffin. daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs 5 J. Griffin. has returned from Mills
college. California.
AR and Mrs. T. c. Handy announced
the engagement Of their daughter. Annie
Marie. to John l. MCGOWAN OF St. Paul
Mimi. the marriage TO take place in the
near future.
Mrs w A. Middleton and daughter
have returned from an extended visit in
southern California
4 dancing party viii be given Friday
evening. Nav Is. At the Congress dancing
academy under the auspices of the young
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
DROWNED IN THE DOLORES
Utah Man Meets His Death in Colo
RADIO River-His Body Not


Moab, May 20.-Word has Just been re-
CeiVed here that Lum Scott was drowned
in the Dolores river. near Dove Creek,
Colo, SATURDAY. Scott, with his brother.
John Scott. Charles Campbell and James
Trimble, were fording a bunch of loose
horses across the Dolores. In crossing
the horses il was necessary for them 10
swim the river on their saddle horses.
The Dolores. usually treacherous
stream, is higher at this time than % has
been for 20 years. SCOTS horse was
caught by a whirlpool and Scott either
jumped or was washed from it's back. The
other men present saw him drift down
the river about 20 Yards, when he dropped
out Of sight. never to be seen again. His
body was not recovered
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

1 lukhamS Vegetable Compound made
me well woman and / have no more
o@cS!kache. hope I can help others by
IJelhng them what Lydia f. Pinkham's
vegetable Compound has done for
me - MRS. EMMA IMsE, s33 First St,
Milwaukee. Wis.
The above is only one of the thou
sands Of grateful letters which are
constantly being received by the
T5lnAham Medicine Company Of Lynn,
Mass, which prove beyond a doubt that
Lyua f. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound. made from roots and herbs,
actually does cure these obstinate dis
eases OF women after all other means
nave failed, and that every such suf-
Stflng woman owes il TO herself to at
east give Lydia T. Pinkham's Vegeta-
ne Compound a trial before submit
Ing 70 an operation, or giving up
nope Of recovery.
Mrs. Pinkham. OF Lynn. Mass,
invites all sick women TO write
aeF for advice. She has guided
thousands to health and her
advice is free.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Ministerial Relief.
Vice Moderator Appointed.

Mr.. Holt, who is a Chicago lawyer
was appointed vice moderator by DR..
Barley near the close Of the morning
session. The selection of Mr.. Holt. a
layman, had been predicted, but never
theless the announcement by DR.. Bark
ley brought a storm of applause. A few
moments later the gavel was turned
over to him and he conducted the re-
mainder of the session.
This morning the women's board OF
foreign missions held a rally with home
missionaries. The meetings of this body
will close next Wednesday. This even
ing there will be two popular meetings
one for men under the auspices Of the
brotherhood, and another in behalf Of
evangelistfc work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
RUDOLPH KREMER DIES
AS-RESULT OF ACCIDENT

Rudolph Kremer, aged 30 years. living
a 2050 Ballsntyne avenue, died at 12;50
o'clock yesterday afternoon as the result
of injuries received in an accident last
Tuesday when he was thrown from a
light wagon by the shying of his horse
Death was due to an Inflammation that
set in by the breaking of rib and the
tearing of the abdominal lining.
He had been a resident of Ogden since
1888 when he came to this city from Hol-
land. He is survived by wife. daughter
and two adopted sons. The funeral ar
rangements viii be made later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Estate PartialIY pIvlded.

New York, May 22.-H. II. Rogers, a
short time before his death. distributed
p portion of his fortune among his four
children tt is said he gave "a 0n0 on9
each TO his son, II. II. Rogers. and his
three daughters. Mrs. W. +. Benjamin,
Mrs urban H.. BroUshtpn and Mrs.
W. r. Cce-s16. 600 600 I'm all The re-
mainder of his estae, mainly i'm the
form of stocks and bonds Of railroads
and industrial companies. win be dis
posed of by his will. which will be made
public. The main part of the estate 5
said 20 he divided between Mr.. Rogers
widow and his Children.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
SLOWLY REcoVERINe.

Washington. May 23.-Although re-
COvery from the nervous brea kdown she
suffered several days ago VIII be slow
and gradual. Mrs. William H Taft. e
was announced at the White house to-
night, had spent a comfortable day and
all signs indicate that she will fully re-
cover her lost strength before her pru-
posed departure for the presidents
summer home at Beverly. Mass.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
FUNERAL o. FREp ZEE.

Eureka. Nav 2-The remains of Fred
linn. who died last Thursday in his cabin
in the hills near Eureka were laid TO
rest Yesterday afternoon in the city Gem
eterv. short services were held at the
parlors of James Eustice the undertaken.
which were attended by the deceased
n-osnector's friends Quite a large num-
Der followed the remains to their last
resting place. The pail bearers were.
August Sieuert. Joseph Alielicl. Gustav
Viertef John Booker, Frank Miller and
Csottfricd Scherer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
EASTERN EXCURSIONS.
Via Oreqon Short Line,

Denver and Pueblo. S22.50: Omaha
and Kansas City. 5000: ST Paul and
Minneapolis, So. Chicago. $50: St.
Louis. $40. Dates Of sale June l. 5. II.
-. IS and 2s See agents for rates to
other points and for later dates. City
Ticket Office, 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
saYs Husband Was cru.I.

Alleging that her husband Clifford
Ketchem. had beaten, slandered. choked.
threatened and deserted her. Cora
KetChem has filed a suit for a divorce in
the district court. She alleges that they
were married at St. Joseph, Mo, Aug. 4,
1902, and that on April of this year he
deserted her and went to Los Angeles. At
divers times, she alleged, since Oct. /.
1895. the defendant had beaten her and
choked her and charged her with inf
deity and deserted her without leaving
any means for the sustenanee of herself
and q minor child of which she asks the
custody, together with reasonable ali
mony.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23

Boston, May 22.-In a letter published
I'm the Boston Transcript today. Helen
f. Keller. the deaf. dumb and blind
Young woman, pays a personal tribute
10 the memory Of Henry II. Rogers,
who had taken a great interest in her
education.
He had the imagination. vision and
the heart of a great man, and 7 count
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-23
Arrested for Theft.

Charles Boda was arrested last evening
by Officer Layne upon the charge of petit
larceny Boda went to Rosenblutb &
Oppmans store and while the attention
Of the clerk was attracted to another part
of the esta blishment Boda took six pairs
of trousers and concealed them under an
overcoat. The theft was soon discov-
cred and the man was detained until the
police arrived.