davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10
TEE % DAY or MAY AT THE
JAZZ VILE COLONY 1909
Correspondents, GhIlDRENs mo
NOME INDUSTRY DAY.

This Day had been looked forward months by
the people of MILESTONE and especially the people of the JAZZ
Vile Coony As they the parties most interested in the
and the day. The morning opened up cloudy and dark
threatening rain But the the Eastern Hills
clouds began disappear and the dew lifted from the
earth And the people began gather upon the ground rar
Cd and Decorated for the occasion And ny half past nine the
Arbor prepared hold nearly thousand people, al
most FULL And the beautiful march, taken place half past nine
o'clock The large led first three Breast
the center carrying the Bible this denoting Friendship
Love and Truth Correspondents Day Chdens Day and Home
Industry Day. Next the Mountain Grove Junerer Band
furnished music by young band Next the
number then the Young Men, and last the Married both
male and female: all together made up Grand March with
many Banners and hundreds ags The March kind Of
circle quarter of mile reaching the Arbor o'clock
where the following Large and Beautiful Program rendered
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10
PROGRAM.
BY the Band.
Correspondents Day,
BY Bro. Merritt,
Music:
When | see the blood

Welcome Address: BY Rev L. s. Garrett
Gentlemen Ladies' Friends and Fellow Citizens We come
Welcome If there place earth where
you welcome it is here We have met here day First
Correspondence Correspondents has refer
alone the Correspond Of the little CREssET has
direct reference the Correspondents Of the WsRlDs
CRrssEr' that is the WORLDS CHRISTI The grandest
that given and recorded in print the
wise the East and The shepherds Of the field Then
the grand old book of Correspondents called the Bible
And this togher celebrate Correspondents Day
memory of such Correspondents the above named So feel
friends welcome here day We have Home Industry Day In
him who said plant vineyards and eat the fruit there off
And have Chdrcn Day in honor of what Christ said suffer
f little children and forbid them for Of such is
the kingdom heaven BY these three in fulfill the
Christ he said be and the father
onsl one. So you feel friends welcome here to-day.
But Music BY the Band.
LA Res. Introductory, BY Jane Keys.
or BY Freddie McCraw.
,sts Only Little Children, BY E.le McCalister.
earth Song Our Banner and Our Flag
lshp Res. The Flag, By James McCraw
atonj BY Ava Vogt
eops Dialogue BY two Little Children
emit id Res. Here eve met toay the stone,
, fart By Mrs. Netie Garrett.
, wiz Music BY the Band
r, add Res Very Best, BY Mrs smotherman.
people Inns much. By Miss Leona Simons
votes Golden Keys. by Roy McCalister
Mt and BY Dic,e sisco
to turn Dialogue: BY Six little Children.
It'll tn Song: Christ Light OF The World
in TIL Res Girl Standing for the right
HvN by Missvadia McCraw.
hc hs With Prayer begin, BY Cecil Holt
expired Two little HANDS, ny Na'hanei uarret.
Gold q " Geneva, BY Mrs Royal.
~, to The lIenage of St. Freddie. by Fred Donelson.
Music; By the Band.
Res The brave boy by Miss Maggie Robinson.
My country, by Bennc McCraw
BY Zerub Simons
Haste not Rest NIT, by Harriet Holt,
Tale Of dog and bee, by Jennie Bingham
Song Whittier than
Res. by Ethel McCraw.
- " My Old Country home, by Emil Oliver.
s"" " Home Industry by Miss May Miller
l,asdt Saviour bless the children by Clara Simons.
.nsAes Song We shall stand before the king.
Res. Accident at War; by Miss Emma Smart
w Dialogue Five years
4 4[- Music: by the Band
Res Our Father, BY Miss L,ona Smons
Dialogue: Three in
--A Music: by the Band.
NOON.
Az Music by the Band
- Reading: by Mr. c. a. Simons
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10

The Ed. is an agent for tn
Belleville separator and theJ
engine, THE BEST that is made
Wa know what we are talking
about, we have been running
them now for four years. We
will sell you one or both call and
see us, or write U.s. Now is the
time to buy: Come let US ,elp
you to the worth Of your, mono
World's cresset. [volume] (JAH-ville [Colony], Fowler, Mo.) 1891-19??, 1909-06-10
by the Band.
by Mr. G. a. Simons.

Brethren Friends and Ncighbors The honor has been
upon read in your hearing few thoughts, setthg
the graudest and MODEST principal taught to man
SOCIALISM, Ii these principals had OF been adheard to-
deva,e FROM to day AL nations kndreds, and ton
oud be worshipng ut the Socialistic scie In the audi
pm Of AN outspread world these thoughts which shall
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
GIRL A[RONAUT
WRITES OF TRIP
Miss Geneyieve shaffer Keeps
Diary During the Exciting
Aerial Voyage
BY GENEvIEvE sHAFFER

The following are the notes made by
Miss Genevieve Shaffer while !. in the
racing balloon Queen of the. Pacific, the
winner of the Portola race Yesterday:
3:12 p. m.--We seem to be stationary,
although / find we are drifting. We are
now about 1000 feet above sea level.
Below me J MOTIVE the balloon the City
of Oakland has some difflculty in rising.
3:lo p. m.-The City@of Oakland rises.
Three features stand out in the city.
befow-The Call and and Chronicle
buildings and the ruins of the city hail,
the latter resembling brickyards- /
see the islands, "a miles away. The
City of Oakland is travelling fast and
seems to be over the bay.
1921 p. m.--Just sent a good luck note
to the friends below. can not but be
impressed with the wonderful beauty
OF, San Francisco. I can now see the
breakers. The other balloon looks like
a soap bubble, and the oil. tanks look
like little jars of JAM We are now
about 5000 feet high. Mount Diab1o is
hidden in clouds. Oakland appears to
be community of white houses. APP
parently the balloon the City of Oak
land is stationary at this writing. we
are throwing. out ballast by the hand
full. Captain Baldwin wants a smoke,
but have prevailed on him to post
pone the pleasure.
3:47 p. ni.--We are just over the bay,
drifting southeasterly Mount Tamal-
pals has a mantle of white clouds.
Threw out a sack of ballast.
4:3O p. m.--An explosion on shore
sent vibration through the balloon.
The ocean looks like marshy. land and
the hills of Berkeley like crumpled
velvet. The sun is sinking behind the
clouds and the balloon contracting; we
begin to sink. The sand we throw out
flies into our faces, so rapidly do W.
drop. The gas bag is woefully shrunk-
en-. The City of Oakland is dropping
also. She touches water. Thank heaven
we win the race!
/ had TO stop taking notes for me
ment to steady myself: as the balloon
stduck the bay. The: waves washed
into the basket and / am drenched. We
are rising again, The. bay is. crossed
and we begin to. seek a landing place
Captain. Baldwin pulled the ripping
rope, but it broke in his hand. The
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01
Miss Genevieve Baldwin ascending the
Pacific which they the Portola

When the balloon finally shot clear
she sank back with relief, but was
up again in an instant. and, leaning
over the side of the basket, unplnned
a bouquet of flowers she was wearing
and scattered it among the crowd be-
low.
RETURNS OVER COURSE
The successful ascent of the Queen
of the Pacific and the rapid manner IN.
which it sped away to the southeast
made it appear as if the race had been
won by the san Franciscan at the out.
set. For some reason or other.
Captain Baldwin sought a higher altl-
tude He was struck by a counter cur
rent of air and the hopes of the San
Francisco enthusiasts sank to lowest
ebb as they saw the big racing balloon
coming back over its course.
The City of Oakland kept TO about
1000 feet until it passed out of sight
above the hills, Catching a favor
able current It hung to it. When it
was lowering over the outskirts of the
city, the san Francisco balloon was
almost back at its starting point. The
latter remained motionless for few
minutes. swerved to every point of
the compass, and then, aided by a
southeasterly current, started out in
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

WILL ISSUE BooKLET-Berkeley.. oct. 81
A quarterly magazine dealing with The affairs
OF the different mothers clubs of this city is
ley Federation of Mothers Clubs The first
number OF the publication Will appear. No
.venlber TO- A committee will be appointed
each month to supervise the publishing of
this magazine. which shall be the oficial or
gan of the clubs, ~. :.::....... :
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

pursuit of its fast disappearing oppo-
nent
Prior to the ascent of the balloons
Rev. J. H. Pierce delivered an ad-
dress on the delights of ba1looning
and gave many incidents in his own
career as an aeronaut ;.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Vote for Doctor Fitzgfbbon for Cor
oner. Democratic nominee. =
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

valve: rope also breaks: We inprovise
an anchor rope. and call for help. A
man on. a. motorcycle hears us and
catches. the anchor. We begin to. de-
scend Make landing at 5:3t p. m. in
the valley near ANarado. -:
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Remember that former Superior
Judge Robert Ferral is a candidate for
Police Judge. =.
The San Francisco call., 1909-11-01

Vote for Dr. C. c. O'DonneII for cor
oner; the dead will be respected. Rep. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
ELECTRICIANS STILL OUT.
Three Firms Have Agreed to Demands
Contractor Orders Men In.

The strike of the electrical workers Is
not materially changed today. The men
who were working for the Electrical En-
gipeering and Construction company on
the Ncyhouse buildings We're ordered to
resume work this morning on account of
the agreement the company had entered
into for the payment OF $500 per Gay
sntll the buildings were conlpietedts!.ln MS
lob will take about u or IA men on ths
I:st sof unemployed, but rhere are about
ea union men still out, with about 40 sym
pathizers who went out with them.
The firms who have agreed t9 pay the
wages asked for by the :. union are Mel s,d
Randall & Lawrence, These firms are
said to have signed mp. The firms who,
are holding out against the demands or
the men are the Salt Lake Electric COM
many, the Intern fountain Electric com
many. Utah Electric company. the Citi-,
zens' Electric company independently
Electric company, Electric. Wiring and
fixture company. T, 6. Allen. the Art
Holding and Eardiey g. Bro.
The union has made some concession
in the demands first talked Of, and the
aereemert which all the employers are
work done on the building be done I'M
der the direction of a journeEman, VINO
must be qualified as a InurneEman wire
man, the payment of the men weekly,
that eight hours work shall constitute
n days work. and on. Saturday four
hours. excepting in emergency cases,
Time and a half is asked for overtime
and double time foG Sundays and holt
sper day, helpers 81 and apprentices what
ever the contractor deems sufficient The
men waive the requirement Mt FIRST
.alkct, OF that none but union men shall
the work Is under the direction of a jour
ueSman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
NEW INTERPRETATIONS.

g4.5 e 8 ~
The Etah-M oapa Garden company Of
salt Lake fled its articles Of incor-3
5poration today with the county clerk
Its capital stock amounts TO s22h 600. div
ided into shares Of 800 each. The COM
pany was organized toscarrS on$a gener-
II produce and commission. business y, z, 4 IN
ingston president; III. II. Mays, Vice
president; and Charles olsen, secretary
and treasurer. 5I gs555 &;
8 The City Trust 4 Improvement cons
panSEhled articles Of incorporation today
with the county clerk The capital stock
amounts ID 100000 divided into shares
of $i0a each. OF this amount $40 shares
has been set aside AZ treasury stock.
Charles TYNE ~ presldent;.l. III, Mays
Vice president. u. A. MchIillen, secretary.
and BE. Bauer. treasurer.
The Morgan olsIcberry Ifnd and Sheep,
company of Salt Lake filed articles Of
incorporation today in the county clerks
office, The capital stocks amounts to
100000. divided Into shares of 500 eadh.5
John Y, Smith is president; John olsle-
berry, vice president: George IS. Auerbach.
secretary and treasurer, and Davis Nor
gan. director and manager. 81 Il
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
STREETS FLOODED
By BOILING CREEK /: K.
North Temple Street Threatened.
With Big Water Damage
Today.
BIG II: FORCE OF. MEN AT. WORK
Manure and Soil Being Piled Up to
Raise Banks, But Water Forces Il
It's Way Through.

sz lily creek is in Hood today as the
result of the warm spell, and west ar
sixth West II is rampant. From the
g it on North Temple and Main
streets large volume Of muddy water
PUSHES out into the open creek and con-
tinues its course with great velocity tn
West Temple where the lowering OF
the street car tracks form an i'm
pediment that makes the water back
up and overflow onto the road AT this
point a man Is stationed to cieai, away
the accommodating debris. He has so
far succeeded very we'll though a slight
raise only Is required to overflow the
street at this point. AT Third West
several tons of rocks and debris are
piled UP, being collected on the 2x6
ground conduit which passes under
Third West No further trouble IS
being experienced until the water rises
with a rush out of the conduit at Sixth
West. AT this point the water rises
Immediately level with the road, though
by means of boards and dirt It is kept
measurably within bounds until near
and runs into the side bitches
which haze been banked up with
stable manue and soil. In some
places it percolates freely through this
barrier, and stream of offensive
water may be seen flowing down the
cement sidewalks and entering the low
residence lots, The worst place is be-
tween Seventh and Eighth West
streets, where the water rises above
the level of the car tracks for a short
distance and forms a miniature lake on
each side of the track. Conditions
are not quite so bad between Eighth
and Ninth West, though there is a
large body of water there lying all
over the street and extending prac-
tically to tho fair grounds.
Men are at work along the course
or the creek trying to prevent much
damage being done and teams are en-
gagged hauling dirt and manure with
which to make levees. So far they
have kept the overlooking waters from
doing much damage, but if the water
rises very. much more. 1t is probable
thattthe sidewalks will be entirely im-
paSsable and some Of the people may
have to use a back entrance.
Frank Mathews. land and water
commissioner. says that Ioarley's creek
is higher this morning than it has
ever been this season. The stream is
doing no damage, however, and sveral
men are watching 1t. The water is
about on the level with the banks Of
the Ninth South canal and men are at
work there building the low places up
higher. Emigration canyon is also
high this morning. The road has been
damaged in several places but not
seriously
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
STUDENTS
ENTER upon VACATION.
commencement Ends With BANQUET of
Aiumnl Association Held
Last Night

The commencement exercises of
this college Year we're brought to a
close last evening with the twenty
university. This was the most bril-
liant affair ever given by the associa-
ton at any time Both the mems and
Wornen's gynnasiums were tastefully
decorated in red and white, the col
lege colors. The women's gymnasium
was used as reception hall, while the
banquet tables We're spread In the
largs mems gymnasium. The tables
completely filed the great hall; they
were arranged in form of two us one
accomplishing the other. After the;
guests were seated the orchestra
gym raftcrs rang with the sound Of;
the hundreds OF voices that Joined the
chorus "A numberaof other of the
university songs were sung before the,
President, Charles f.. Marks, rose to
bid the guests welcome and to intro
duce the toastmaster, w w. Ray.
The following responded to toasts:
The University In Utah History 4.
...l,.. .5..5.....s,.. Prof. Levi E. Young
The Flower OF Our Wilderness
,.5..s.-.....s... Mr.. w. W.{.Wallarc
g1netsNcSV& Regent - .. :
49,. ~. Mr. Frank b. Stephens
.........i.. Miss Charlotte Stewart
Before the close of the banquet, the
governor and staff entered and his
company then adjourned to the Wo7
mems gymnasium, where dancing was
enjoyed the remainder Of the evening.
u With theHeid day at Saltair this aft
.ernoon, the college year of 1909 VIII
come to close. The special ten weeks
course for teachers is now In progress,
and the summer school proper will open
Monday, June IA.
From present indications the outlook
for q good attendance at summer school
lis proportionaliy better than that of
this late college year. The late school
last summer was the largest In the his
tory of the institution, being also the
largest summer school west of Chica-
go.
Courses in most of the sciences, and
several literary and history courses, to-
getf1er with a great deal of educational
work will be given: but the feature of
the school Will be the course offered
in physical education. DR., William Gil-,
bert Anderson of Yale, who had charge
of this work last summer, and Jacob
FBohlin of New York, the foremost ex-t
r>onent in Swedish gymnastics in the
United States. will have these courses
in charge. 1t may be noted that Dr..
Anderson, who is deeply interested In
Z the university, was Instrumental in Sc
curing the services Of Mr.. Bohlin. who
has never been west Of New York. 9th
Eer instructors In this course are: Coach
j. H. Maddox, Asst. Coach p. ]. Milne,
Miss Martha Johnson of the Salt Lake
High school, Miss Anna Nebeker of the
u D. S.. and Prof. Maude May Bah
cock of the university.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03
CASE DISMISSED
AGAINST S.R THURMAN.
Girl WHO Made Grave Charges Pr Proves yves
To be One Without Character Y, TN
Pcncilant for Ealsehood.

In Judge Bowman's court TINS morn 71T :
ing the ease OF the state against ?. II H.
Thurman was dismissed. IT vii he re-
called that q domestic named Alafsaret
Carlson employed in the Thurman !, ram q U
lily made grave charges agalilst 1uosl !.
Thurman with the result wafrant
was issued and the publication OF the
complaint at the time made a paiintilu lls
sensation among the many friends " "
h the well known lawyer.
In asking for dismissal of the case case
County Atty. Job Lyon addressed tiis
court as follows:
I'm this case filed n complaint IS as
sometimes do, at the realesst, OF Ing
juvenile court officers. Since ming the
complaint have made a very VERY,
thorough independent iilvestisatlon OF
the character Of the complaining VII WV.
ness. the girl upon whom the assan.t
is charged to- have been comm ttt'et
The Investigation has covered tne en-
( tire period Of time since the giil93s q !,
rival in Logan from Denmark, ai,a
Salt Lake City. Since this gii'i came came
from Denmark find that sue
has lived in the homes OF
a. number of highly respect
able Families in Logan ana iatteftY " "
Salt Lake, but not one Of these iatlli-
lies have q good word to say folt h '
They are united in saving that sheils
unworthy OF belief and my inVest1 .si
ton shows, that she has made similar
charges against the men in other high
" respectable families where she has
lived and | am convinced that the
charge against Judge Thurman Is
false 1y
After listening to the statement of the
attorney the court dismissed the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

He is WANTED in NEVADA '
floss OF Memory Patient, Who Made
Acquaintances Fast, is Held on
Telegraph Warrant.

. 4 y i /. D i
wv e, Daniels, the objeetof solicttous
care on the part of The police last sun
day and Monday because Of a tempo
trary loss of memory. and whose con
dition aroused the sympathy Of Chief
Of Police Barlow to such an extent that
the later would not permit tlie ward o.
the police to be interviewed by report
ers because.i it might be embarrassing,
id "a gain in the care of the police--but=
this time there is real embarrassment
,Eha young man who wandered away
from Ely, New, and found himself IL
Salt Lake two weeks later without
4 Knowing what had happened In thal
time is wanted in ely, Nefi,sion n fel-
ony charge. and Is now held III g ecu
instead of the chiefs private office as.
before, awaiting the arrival of the Me-
yada officers.
Daniels was arrested this morning by
Detective Joea5ul't upon a te!egraphie
warrant from Ely. New. which stated
3 that Danielssis wanted there for q tel- Z
$ony.
Daniels, who is young fellow OF
5clean-eut appearance. was picked up pS
the police Sunday night While wander
Ing about in a dazed manner and when
taken to headquarters gould give no
coherent account of himself.5 he Was
PLACED in the emergency hospital and
Snexi morning had sufficiently recovered
his memory To tell who he was. ana
that he wasfon his way to Denver. but
could give.fno detailed account OF the
incidents OF the preceding two weeks
During Monday forenoon Daniels occu-
pied the desk sergcant's room for the
greater part8of the time, and tele-f
5phoned frequently, his talk over the
phone Indicating that he had made
several acduaintancesain4 salt Lake pes
fore his entry in the hospital.
f On Monday Chief Barlow refused re-
porters permission to talk with Dan
siels, and when he left the station, no
inforn1a ton was given regarding him.
IT appears, however,, that instead Of
going to Denver, where ii was supposed Z
his parents reside. the young man SEE
cured a position III the office of Pat u
Moran. and was working there at the
time of his arrest today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-03

ties between this city and New York,
for the purpose of inspecting the meth
incidentally to enjoy a brief vacation.
The party consists of a.. b. Stevenson,
superintendent or the Utah division OF
the Oregon Short Line; Henry Plum
1hof, chief clerk to Gen. supt. j. M.
Davis: w. j. 1ngling, trainmaster OF
The Montana division; D. Hickey. mas
ter mechanic of the Salt Lake division
Is. A. Campbell, trainnlaster Of the Salt
Lake division. and Tom Fitzgerald,
resident engineer of the Salt Lake d.
vision at Salt Lake. The trip Will In
Bclude stops at Chicago. Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, New York, and other points
en- route