davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
STONE LAID

The cornerstone was then laid,
President smith officiating.
The choir sang For the strength OF
the hills. we bless thee"
n II Cummings spoke briefly OF the
life Of Or Maeser and the work that
he had performed lie said that HE
course IN life had been one OF honor
and integrity
Mrs. susa Young Gates spoke Of DR.
Maeser as "a great schoolteacher She
said that he had laid foundations deep
and true boz the faith during his life,
and that his educational work was "A
monument 90 his life.
Jesse knight was the last speaker
He advised AN the members Of the
alumni to contribute % the fund. BE
said, johngly that he had been made
AN honorary member by contributing
$1,000 and he urged everybody o. COM
tribute 90 the building fund
The choir sang the doE1logy and
President Joseph T. Smith offered bene-
dlction
After the services banquet was
given On the guests hy the domestic
science department OF Che university.
Music was furnished during the BAN
quet by the university band.
DIR MAEsER MEMORIAL
The Mscser memorial building. nj
which the corner stone was laid today
Zoo the presence oft over a thousand
students end large number OF friends
of the Brigham Young university from
his city and other parts OF the state
ls erected Zoo honor of Dr K1r g. Mac
ser who Was for many years the pre..-
dent of the university ar rather of the
h1gham Houug academy which is
now thc Brigham Young university
3D. 3D. H#.H D. BAD
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

der. $ A.. 2i Morgan. Henry. 22i
Adams. y. ~. gi Whitesidos, J. w. 2ii
Adams. Andy ~ Adams. :. j, 3li
Adams. George, D.. %. Dawson, Alex
andcr 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
AL TRAINS LATE.

owing 40 the burning Of snow sheds
on the Southern Pacific am trains
from the west are late today, about
10 hours
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
NAY HAVE THROUGH SLEEPER.

Arrangements are an progress for a
Through sleeper between Butte ana
los Angeles via the SAN Lake Route.
Uulof. the Southern Pacific mterposes
objections. 10 Dr. believed the scheme
VIII gu through am right
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
DIED,

VAN pOREN AT Bingham Junc.'n
tMidyalel. Utah. oct IS 1870 Mis
Cora Jane Van Doren aged q years
wife OF Ralph Van Dorcu
Funeral services will Doe held fom
THE residence at Bingham junction ai
M "a. m SUNDAY oct H. ln Ihe
deceased was member of tHD r.
bekahs and Woodmau circle of woo
craft. Immediately after The H.if.,
the remains will be- brought 900 0a.
Lake and intcrmont made in Mt V''''
cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
SPLENDID LOCATION.

The location is on Temple hin about
four blocks northeast OF the present
university buildings where the univer-
slty owns about 80 acres OF ground.
where other buildings viii De erected
boz the future This situation is one
OF the most beautiful iu the state. az
fordiug "a magnificent view of the en-
tire valley The building viii eventu-
ally De the administration building for
the university and VIII De the immedi-
ate home Of the church Teachers coll
lcge IL b. o. beautiful two-st0ry and
basement structure 1888 feet. with
concrete foundation, and q base course
Of kyune gray stone with the main
body OF white oolitc stone. 10 will bee
lire proof throughout. and thoroughly
modern in AN It's features Tho walls
are up to "a distance or lO feet. except
at the southeast corner al which the
corner stone was laid Ina a metal box
under the corner stone were deposited
"a copy of the deed Of trust executed
10y President Brigham Nouug. Oct Do.
1875. photographs OF ths presidents ot
the board of trustees from the founding
of the school until the present. and
photographs OF the presidents of the
faculty. copies Of the catalogues ~ tho
university. copies of the student paper
Crhe White and Blue), the standard
works Of the Church. "a photograph
Of Provo ana one OF the "l' on the
mountain side. and other suggestive
articles deuoting the growth and pres
ent status of the school
The building is Co bee rooted in hy
December 3D. 1909. and completed by
june T. 1910 Boo order that the next
alumni association may De held there-
in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16
Impressive Ceremonies on the
Site OF Karl Maeser Memoir
ial Building Today.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH F, SMITH
And Numerous OthCr Prominent
Church Men Take puri--Illousands
Gather on Temple ilill.

Provo. oct. l6-ln the presence ot
several thousand persons. the corner
stone Of the Karl g. Maescr Memorial
building was laid here this morning
on Temple hill Among those present
al the exercises were President Joseph
+. smith. United states Senator Reed
smoot. w. ~ Dusonberry r. W.
Young Mrs. susa s. Gates L. Hot
brook and Jesse Knight members oi
the board of trustees. Mrs. karl g..
Maescr. state Superintendent of Public
Instruction A. e.. Nelson. Bishop David
A. smith d. h Cummings. superin-
tendent OF the church schools. Mt and
Mrs NJ q. Candail President George
81 Brimhal ~ the Brigham Young
university. President w. Lester Man
gum of the alumni association and
other prominent men and women. 2
The exercises began with the hymn
20 ye mountains high, which was
sung by the w. Y a. choir President
Brimhall then offered prayer Tho choir
sang 20. boz Joyful in the Lord All Ne
Lambs
President Mangum Was the first
speaker lie talked briefly ON the hi--
tory of the building and gave state
ment Of the finances.
The choir then rendered Mr. Maescrs
favoritC hymn. "A mighty forecast Us
our God
Senator Smoot stated In his address
that the laying Of the cornerstone
was a consummation Of desire
possessed by him that the university
should occupy Temple hill From
there. he said. would De enjoyed a
asGa Of
he considered Il htting tribute TO Dr
Kari c. Maeser He urged AN the
members OF the alumni % contribute
TO the building fund.
PRESIDENT SMITH.
President Joseph r smith declared
that he was delighted with the prog
ress of the building in honor OF DR..
Maeser who was always true TO the
highest educational ideals-educa-
tional of the mind and heart. educa-
tional of the divine as well as the In
tcIlecWal He said that he hoped that
the papers placed in the box In the
cornerstone would remain there for
generations unless il became necos-
sary 10 tear the building down and
erect larger and more imposing
structure.
He said that he would contribute
10 the extent Of his ability TO the
building fund He remarked that he
was not Jesse knight. "a Gould on "a
Vanderbilt. Ia view of the STORY, he
said. that had been circulated abroad
and believed hy some az home thai he
was a very rich man, his contribution
would be very small President Smith
remarked that he was very rich man
but that his greatest riches consisted
Of good wives and a large family of
children with which he had been bless
ed As soon as he returned home NJ
said. that he would sent his check for
400
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

RBEfTfNG.-ln this city Ort "a tN
Mr. otto Beitiug, aged a. l't.
Funeral services viii hc N0.d n.
the funeral chapel OF Eber W. iial' Ia
south West Temple at p m 0ulls'
oct H. 1909. under the auspices oI
Modern Woodmen lodges. AIT Hes
hors are requested 90 Doe present i"
terment IN MI OliVci cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

Won AILMlsN AT the GROVE
\ hospital. oct l5 Tlricl Non A'
men. aged NJ years. At
Funeral services viii bc hr.d H'
TAYLOR a cos chapel, a3 rti
south street Tuesday. OCT
O'Clock. Friends invited. lulrrm''l
CITY cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

MAYs.-In this city, oct l3. Ifh N,,,.
r.. Mays aged p yours MIC OFT M''
MAYS of Bingham canyon.
Remains at O'Donncll a 'nH
lors Notice Of funeral Will H s'"
LATER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-16

LARSON AT H62 east Tenth kou,h N
oct i5. 1909. Anna Larson aH'l 70
Years Al
Funeral service viii he bold no
TAYLOR a CO.'S chapel aa eh'
south street sunday. OCT. d. ,.tt
m. Friends Invited. lntermeni 'N
n.mnInrN
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
WILL PRESENT PR.POS|T|ON ID CHAMBE 0F COMMERCE
 THURSDAY NIGHT
GRAND SYSTEM OF BoULEvARDs WOULD TAKE IN NATURAL WONDERS AND PRINCIPAL CITIES OF TERRITORY.

In connection with the plan of the county board of supervisors, for bond issue of $l50,000, for the improvement of tue highways of Gila county, At torpey George R. Hill will outline an interstate highway plan, at the big mass meeting this evening which, if carried out, will eclipse anything of its kind in the west.
 This plan calls for the construction of thoroughfare from Phoenix to Denver, taking in all of the wonders of nature to be found between these two cities.
 Starting from the Capital city of the territory, this boulevard would run to the Roosevelt dam, one of the big en- gineering feats of the southwest. From this point, it would lead on past the natural bridge, one of the best speci- mems to be found anywhere in the United States, through the Mogollon forest, thence on past the Grand Can yon, to the petrified forest, thence into Colorado and on to Denver.
 The advantages of roadway of this character are easily apparent. It would afford one of the finest automobile highways to be found anywhere in the United States, as the scenic attrac- tions along the way are unrivaed.
 As the chambers of commerce of the different cities affected can be inter ested in the project, it is believed, to the end of meeting part of the eX- pense, it should not be difficult to finance the proposition, in the opinion of Mir. Hill, particularly as the in dividual expense of the differenf coun- ties would be comparatively light.
 Many of the counties of this terri tory are deeply interested in the good roads project, which is gaining such
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
LOCAL MAN WOULD BUILD l
 SCENIC ARIZONA HIGHWAY

rapid favor in and around Globe. In fact, the movement seems to be almost general through Arizona. The hearty cooperation of the affected districts should not be difficult to secure, as the construction of road of this character would be one of the best advertisements a community could secure.
 From Roosevelt, the improvement of a road leading to Globe, which is con templated in the proposed bond issue, would connect this city with tho main Phoenix-Denver thoroughfare, not only making a good road from Globe to both Phoenix and Denver, but bringing to Globe hundreds of travellers who would naturally make the trip here in con nection with the long jaunt between Arizona and Colorado.
 AS Mir. Hills plan will undoubted ly meet the approval of the chamber of commerce, when it is presented next Thursday night, that body will in all probability take it up with other cham bers of commerce which might be in. terested in the plan, to the end that the big highway scheme may be car ried out.
 Mir. Hill is highly enthusiastic in the local bond issue.
 "I know of nothing else that would benefit the people of this county more than the improvement of the public roads, as is planted in the proposed bonding of the county to the extent fthe $l50,000, said Mr. Hill to the Silver Belt yesterday in speaking of the proposition.
 "A few thousands of dollars spent on certain stretches of road leading from Globe to the important districts would work wonders and with the re- mainder of the issue judiciously spent, Gila county would have at least the nucleus of an excellent system of roads.
 "Naturally, with so much money to be expended, waste would have to be guarded against, but this feature can be satisfactorily carried out, especial. ly since the last session of the legis lature provided for county superin tendent of roads, who could give the matter careful attention.
 "The roads of this county certainly need to be permanently improved and to my way of thinking, there is no time like the present for beginning this work. v
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

with deadly weapon, pleaded guilty to charge of battery, on condition that the felony charge would be dropped
 He was sentenced to three months in the county jail and was remaudcd to the sheriff at once.
 Kelley Smalden, charged with grand larceny, entered plea of not guilty.
 Jack Ross, charged with burglary, entered 8 plea of not guilty, his case being set for trial this morning.
 Morse and Wade Sentenced Port Morse and John Wade, charged with grand larceny, pleaded guilty and were sentenced to one year each in sbe territorial prison, sentence to date from February 26, 1909.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
FIRST TRIAL ENDS IN VERDICT IF
 GUILTY
CHARGE OF HORSE STEALING IS MADE GOOD ON EVIDENCE
 OF HIS sQUAW
TRIAL JURY BEGINS lABORs
GRAND JURY RETURNS FIVE IN DICTMENTs AND DISCHARGES
 ONE DEPENDANT

The first jury trial to be held at the present session of the district court resulted in verdict of guilty, in the case of z 3, an Apache, better known as Oliver Cromwell.
 Oliver and Nellie Can, his squaw, were charged jointly with stealing a horse belonging to Sam Taught of Pay Son.
 Charges against the squaw were dis missed in order that she might be al lowed to testify in the case. ,a When the taking of testimony began, the stories told by Oliver and his squaw were widely at variance.
 He claimed that he had taken Nellie into his tepee as his squaw, treated her as a brave should and provided good home for her. In spite of his kind at- tentions, Oliver claimed, his squaw de serted him and to make her escape, took Haught's horse.
 Nellie had an entirely different story to tell. She claimed that Oliver stole the horse, branded it and appropriated it to his own use.
 Other witnesses were examined, the testimony going to break up Oliver 's defense.
 After argument on the part of Dis triet Attorney Shute and l.. l.. Henry for the defense, the matter was submit ted to the jury, made up of E. w. Booker, Arthur Evans, George Cantrall, l.. II. Brown, W. A. Galpin, J. c. Bough- ter, Ed Brunier, K. R. Boyd, L. B. Doan, L. D. Bailey, Lee Carson and Thomas W. Bott.
 After deliberating short time yer diet of guilty was returned. The defen- dant will be sentenced Friday morning
 Grand Jury Indicts
 Tn grand jury held busy session, returning five indictments and recon mending the dismissal of one defendant.
 W. A. Hooks, charged with having stabbed Quong Rock, Il Chinese restau' rant keeper, about week ago, was in dicted on charge of assault with a deadly weapon.
 Joe de Guido, an Italian from Roose' welt, was indicted as the result of his action in attempting to pass worthless $l00 bill on a local saloon few weeks ago.
 Dolph Diaz was indicted on charge of assault with deadly weapon. Diaz, who claims to have acted in self de.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

feuse, slashed another Mexican about the body and arms, a few weeks ago.
 Lonnie Couch, charged with having burglarized the Brick saloon, several months ago, was indicted on the charge.
 Lorenzo Arezia. charged with an as- sault with d deadly weapon, was also indicted.
 w. S. Dayton, charged with embez- clement was discharged.
 From the personnel of the witnesses examined late yesterday afternoon, it was evident that the shooting of Mike Zigich, or John Colombo, as he was gen. eraliy known, by Deputy Marshall R, J. Edwards, was under investigation. It is presumed that a report on this matter will be made today.
 Trial Jury Sworn In
 The trial jury which win decide on the guilt or innocence of defendants who are to be tried at the present term of court, was duly sworn in yesterday morning.
 The sheriff g return showed the jury to be made up as follows: l.. B. Doan, W. A. Galpin, Ike Ford, Frank Gill Arthur Evans, Theo. Crandall, F.. II Cooper, H. c. Coffee, l.. D. Bailey, Rob ert c. Andrus, L. II. Brown, Thomas w. Bott, H. II. Bru, Harry Fuller, k. II. Egner, John c. Clark, w, D. Clay pool, J. c. Boughter, o. T. Clark, A. M Cobb, Henry Carls, George Cantrall William Burke, John Carpenter, J. R. Tanning, Eli Bandfeld, O. Balck, Bert Belluzi, Frank Boston, W. H. Childress John Drascall, c. NJ. Cox, w. L. Aw brey, W. P. Greer, Carl Elder, Guy C. Collins, James Bracco. F.. W. Booker John Callan, Ed. Brunier, K. K. Boyd and Lee Carson.
 J. k. Tanning, A. M. Cobb, Frank Boston, C. Black, II. II. Bru, Harry Fuller, Guy c. Collins, K. C.. Andrus and E. II. Cooper were excused by the cuurt for cause.
 Arthur Evans, who failed to appear was held to be in contempt and an at tachment was issued for him. Later in the day the attachment was quashed
 A special venire of fifteen men was then ordered by the court.
 The special venire was made up as follows: J. c. MeRae, c. w. Morris, c. l.. Baker, W. NJ. Lewis, Frank Ring gold, Frank l.. Toombs, Henry Nichols, Edwin F. Knowles, F. D. Smith, William Fisher, D. s. Heron, Thomas Andrews, J. w. Lively, w. V. Hamilton and Will liam Wills.
 Newton Pleads Guilty
 With the consent of the court, Lowe Newton, charged with forgery, with drew his plea of not guilty and entered plea of guilty. He will be sentenced Saturday morning at 9:30.
 The trial of Arthur Franks, charged with burglary, was continued until Fri. day morning at 9:30.
 Chin Gets Light Sentence
 Chin Foo, charged with an assault
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
If You Are Worth S5O,O0O Don't Read
 This.

Thi, will not interest you if you are worth fifty thousand dollars, but if you are man of moderate means and can not afford to employ a physician when you have an attack of diarrhoea, you will be pleased to know that one or two doses of Chamberlain s Colic, Shol. era and Diarrohea Remedy will cure ,. This remedy has been in use for nAn, years and is thoroughly reliable. pr'~s 25 cents. For sale bv sll drngy...
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR SALE--Beautifu Navajo rugs at very low prices. Call and see them. Mrs. E. C. Bright, Ss7 South East street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR SALE-Two-room house, and two good lots: partly furnished. $500. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF &. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
ROOMS FOR RENT

FOR RENT--Broad street rooms suita- ble for office or rooming purposes. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF $. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR SALE--Secondh hand saddle, good condition. Call phone 90l.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR RENT-Fnrnished room, coolest in Globe, upper floor Lyman Woods : residence.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR SALE-Typewriter, Standard make, latest model. Very little used. Address. Box l0S, city.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
WANTED.

WANTED-Woman to work in kitchen. No dishes to wash. Inspiration Cop per Co.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
FOR SALE

FOR SALE Household furniture, pi- ano, stoves, bedding, rugs, linoleum chairs, dishes. Also young COW with calf, and chickens, buggy and har- ness. o. J. Kelly, Copper Hill.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

5 roovls; bath; E. Globe-sS0. rooms; bah grounds-$25.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

{ rooms; bath; E. Globe-s25.0O.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR RENT-Three or four furnished rooms. Apply Mrs. J. H. Thompson. 246 South Hill street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
FOR RENT-HoUSES

s rooms anal bath--Squaw hill-$25. 2 rOoma--View st-$l2.50.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR RENT--Furnished room in new modern home, bath room in eonuec. tion; s1s per month. 53s South High street.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR SALE-Good. chicken ranch, g acres. 100 acre pasture leased under wire. acres under cultivation. Plenty of water. Small orchard. This will be sold at bargain. Address T. R. T.. care of Silver Belt.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR RENT-Room furnished for house keeping. 325 Seutb High street. {:
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
FOR SALE-HOUSES

UNION REALTY & TRUST CO,
 IF $. Broad SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS. SNAPS. , rooms; bath; modern, East Globe, $3,000. 3 rooms; two lots; East Globe town site-$l250. rooms; bath; modern, East Globe, ..,.9O. rooms; Mob Hill-$4, ,00O. UNION REALTY & TRUST O.,
 I77 S Rroa1
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR SALE-Two-ro house, corner lot l00xl00, Paseoe hill. Win sell with furniture $950; without $500 One-half cash; balance $25 per moHth. Union Realty & Trust Co.,, IF S. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FUR SALE--LOt in Block IA, nice and level; will take $500 if sold at once; come quick; owner must have uae money. UNION REALTY &
 TRUST COMPANY, 177 So. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

FOR SALE--Seven-room house Mob hill. It is cheap at $4,000, and we can make you good terms. Union Realty X Trust Co. IF S. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

fOR SALE-Iots--Three good lots, Paseoe hill, $550. Union Really & Trust O., l77 s. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24
FOR sALE-vACANT LOTS

fOR SALE--Lots--l5 lots in East
 Globe tssSnsite. sl200. Union Realty ( Trust O., IF s. Broad.
Daily Arizona silver belt., 1909-06-24

UNION REALTY & TRUST CO,
 l77 S. Broad.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1909-12-28
MAYOR W|TTPENN
TO SHAKE PLUMS
FROM XMAS TREE
Slate of Office Holders Com-
pleted and Announcement
Will Be Made Soon.

JERSEY CITY, Dec. 2S.-After. a
strenuous month, in which he met
many delegations favoring one candi-
date or another for. the different posi-
tons in his gift, Mayor H. Otto Witt
penn has finally put his finishing
touches to his slate and it is expected
that he will be ready soon to an
nounce the names of the men whom he
has selected to occupy the places in
the several branches of the municipal
government. 1t was his intention at
first to keep the list open. until Decem-
Der 81 so that he might make changes
if he felt so disposed. The pressure and
opportunities of friends of the candi-
dates was so great, however, that he
concluded to close the list. No more
committees will be received and the
names of new candidates will not be
considered.
When the mayors list is made pub
lie the names of Public Commissions
ers Mortimer j.. Gleeson and William
c. Farmer will not be on it.
From an authoritative source it is
learned that Job Lippincott and George
Witt will be the new police comission-
ers. Lippincott is president of the
Board OF Excise Commissioners and
Witt is vice-president of the Board of
Education. Police Commissioner John
Mitchell. a close friend of Colonel Sam
uel D.. Dickinson. who has stood with
Commissioners Gleeson and Farmer in
all matters, is to be reappointed. He
is a Republican,
1t has also been learned that John
Morris, Democratic leader of the Sixth
Ward. will succeed Robert Thomson in
the Fire Board. Commissioners Nee
han and Jones are to be reappointed.
Edward Cahill may succeed Lippincott
in the Excise Board. Commissioners
McGarr. Jaeger and Hinners are to
be reappointed on this board.
Other names on the Mayors slate
for reappointment are:
City Collector-Robert Davis.
Tax Commissioners-James Hennes-
sey, julius Wittpenn, Thomas j. Car
roll.
City Treasurer-Carl Schuman.
City Comptroller-Frank j. Gormley.
Corporation Counsel-Warren Dixon.
Corporation Attorney-James ]. Muir
ply.
Assistant Corporation Attorney-John
Milton.
Police Judges-John w. Queen and
Joseph F. Farmer.
Finance Commissioners John J..
Voorhees,, John Mehl, jr., John P. Lam
drine. George F. Perkins declined a
reappointment. A Republican will sue
coed him.
City Hall Custodian-Frank Hague.
Assessment Commissioners John
Prout, Thomas Corydon. A successor
will be named to Thomas NJ. G. Len
non.
There will be changes in the Board of
Education and the Board of Health.