davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
ATLANTIC CITY HOTELS.
Abbey,
PACIFIC AND KENTUCKY Av

Central location 3 Minutes wax from e1ther rzli-
road station one block from Boardwalk. pen. ana
anlusements.
Eur0pezn ~. s. per dzy zn5 uD: American
rlan 8 per CAY ana ny SO and ID weekly.
. PER CENT DISCOUNT
From the above rate during the nouth C June
upon preseutatiou q tins adseTtissueut The hote-
8 modem. ErcprCoi. sud has every krozn crr-
Tenience. llelat0r % street level. ICONS en E1its
with private haL: 90 IrlEate baths; white seEEice
SPECIAL Inducements % aEt0nool-s parties.
q. D. PAINTER.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
HOTEL YRRmoUTH-

Be-uoct % Io1a are. direTlv Ul the heach- ETery
roon ooean rier. Cap. SO Ele7a-o- ursFlte baths
0c Fl-clas overlook B0arlaa-z. Cuisine fear--e.
THE CARLTON. Che'sea ave- and Be1ch--Ceie-
STATED fcr us h1us c-nf0r-s arp0-r-r,e--s ard Il
be- seiec- I---u-1Es- en- sas-c1-
CHAS P. ZAZZALL
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
PONCE DE LEON.
THE IEIhRnE

LONNE DE@ ALONf
Virginia ave. ard Beach; E-rcpga1 pan. s. day up:
American pan. s. day Ups elevator f-on street
ALFRED B. GRINDROD
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
HOTEL SAVOY

II the most p0TIlaT Cle-sal dls-rlcr- ore hlccE
frcrl renowned HCfei Clesea and usar u-ilio7-i7sr
Fer- o1ly 1g;ei directly or the cc-an front. ui-a
1QL ard cod sea-Tarer baths and r---l-E water ID
az roQDs e moderate rates EleTa-o- = rro1nd.
llancrg slccls- - early bookeTs. sL253 weekly ".
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
HOTEL LAMBORN,

9EWRUn Ocean ave. ciose 70 Beach. Pisz,
u : u y ~ and al att-actions; larrs. ufry
To0ns5 supelo- table; $50 daily SD Eeekly.
MRS. L x. LOWER
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
LARSEN and ALVIN

PACIFIC AND ARKANSAS AYES
fofh under sane l1ana cement; table ard se-Tica
unercellec- American pan. sl-E day %; s. weekly
ID Elropean Plan. s. weekly up. Plsr and AZ
fractions near b.. bathing p-iFlieges frcm both ho-
PETFR TARsFN Prnrietnr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27

South Carolinl are. near Beach Rebuilt and
rct1rished- Booklet F. & NJ T. CURRAE
NEW CLARION, KENTUCKY AVE.
"a house from beach, elevator book
let Open all year. s. X. BONIFACE
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
VIRGINIA RESORTS.
sucKRoE BEACH. va.
MAINE RESORTS.
THE LoUIsBURG Bar HarbOT, NE.
Ur1 IOIIH.er

ara 10tNaE -
OPEN JULY 1
An attractive hotel,
elevator. private baths.
modern iuW0generts;
landc Coast- address
Louisburg. Bar Harbcr
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
HOTEL JACKSON
TABOR INN.
ROTEL Stanley.

Con1ecilc1t ave Eld be1ch. i1eal Ilcafion. ocra1
view rooms. houclEe. eIuellcrr table. s up weekly;
soccial Juns rases- A. n. DUNN
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
G0nTlREn

Teu-esses ave. near Eeach- AIuavs oren. prs-
Ts-e baths. EleTaro-. Own farm rrod1c-S Bes1
S-o0 day house in Atlantic CITY. SPECIAL ueskly
zteS BooElet MARGABET WALSH DUNCAN.
The Washington herald., 1909-06-27
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

Atautic City. n J.
ON Throughout the Yea-- Famous as the h0tci
for tie comforts q home.
TRAYM0RE HOTEL COsfPANT
D. S. WHITE {. 0. MARQUETTE
President. Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Oaden Society.

Miss Laura Forbes returned to Evan
Ston, WyO., this week after a pleasant
visit at the home of Mr.. ana Mrs. c. W
Trip. She was accomps MED home by
Harold and Kenneth Trip.
Rev. Noble Strong El6erkin left this
week for his summer vacation, which
will be spent in Massachusetts,
Mr.. and Mrs. James Cassin and daugh-
ter are home from Chicago, where they
went to be present at the graduation
from the University Of Chicago of Elmer
CaSSin.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas Stott are home
after month spent in visiting points Of
interest in the eastern and middle states
Frank J. Cannon and Miss May Ander-
son Brown, both of Ogden, We're married
in Denver on Tue sday- They will make
their home in Denver, where Mr. Can
non is on the editorial staff of the Times
William Shurtliff is home from Chi
cago after year spent in the study OF
art.
Mrs. Grant Van Duzee and children. of
Jackson, MINI. are visiting at the home
OF Mrs. Anna Christensen.
Mr.. and Mrs. o. NJ. Runyon are sight
seeing in the northwest and will put in
some time at the Seattle exposition.
Mr. and Mrs J. I. Pope and Mrs
Sarah Pope of Vernal Ida, are visiting
friends in ogden.
+. F. Leach and family Of Glover Val
ley viii move TO Ogden and make this
city their permanent home.
Miss Mamie steele Of ogden and Harley
7 Rich of RyndOn. New, were married
at Wells. New. Thursday and will make
their home at Ryndon.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. Warren Belts de-
parted for their home on the coast this
week after an extended visit at the home
Of Mr.. and Mrs. G. G. Pierce.
Philip D. Sharp and Miss Florence f.
Short both of Elko, New, were married
by Rev. John E. Carver at the parsonage
Wednesday evening After visiting friends
and relatives in Utah Mr.. and Mrs. Sharp
viii make their home in Elko.
Roy Hewes entertained a number Of his
friends at mis- home on Washington ave-
nue. Wednesday evening the occasion be-
ing his eighteenth birthday.
Tuesday evening at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. Joseph Paine in this city Miss
Ethel Paine and William H Williams
were married. President c. F. Middleton
performed the ceremony. Only immediate
monbers Of the families were present.
After the ceremony there was an evening
OF music followed by a wedding supper.
After July Is Mr. and Mrs. Williams viii
be at home to their friends at 1854 Wash
in2ton avenue
Miss anna Macbeth entertained Wednes-
Gay afternoon IN honor OF Miss Ethel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Ogden Briefs.

DIT. H. B. Forbes left yesterday for New
YORK, Whero he Will spend three months
in postgraduate work
During. the months Of July, August and
september the Ogden pOstoffice will close
at y O'Clock on Saturdays and all hands
VIII be given half holiday.
Odd Fellows of Ogden will attend in a
body the funeral of Jesse J. Driver at
the Mound Fort meeting house at $3.50
O'Clock this afternoon. Bishop James Tay-
Tor will have charge.
The NJ. ]. A of the Third ward will
hold appropriate exercises at the ward
meeting house at o'clock this evening
Judge J. A. Howell will deliver an ad-
dress and there win be special music.
A new telegraph line for the Western
Union, extending from San Francisco to
cheyenne, was being strung on Twenty
tourth-street in this city yesterday. Il
Is for the use of a brokerage firm. The
new line from Chicago to Portland is also
being run through Ogden.
The Twelfth United States infantry in
Guiding SOC men and forty-five commits
stoned officers. passed through Ogden in
Two special trains yesterday morning, IN
der the command of Colonel W. H C.
Bowen and Lieutenant Colonel A. r
Ames. They were bound for San Fran
cisco. from which port they will leave
for the Philippines. Five years ago the
Twelfth was sent TO the Philippines and
after two years of service there returned
to the United States and was stationed at
Fort Douglas. and afterwards sent TO New
York. The infantry will be joined by the
Twelfth cavalry.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
INDUSTRIAL SCHOOL
INMATES HEAR ADDRESSES

The trustees of the State Industrial
school held a meeting yesterday which
extended through the entire day, but at
the close of the afternoon meeting it was
given out that only routine business had
been transacted. Part of the business
was the letting of a contract for water
pipe TO the George A. Lowe company. The
school Is developing a water supply of its
own and is now getting $1,000 gallons a
day. At the close Of the afternoon meet
ing all of the employees and inmates were
assembled and Trustees Joseph and Walsh
addressed them. Among other things the
inmates were informed that corporal pun
ishment had not been abolished and that
they must obey the laws and the rules
or suffer the consequences. 1t is said
that the impression had got abroad that
the trustees did not dare punish the boys
for any offenses and this impression was
giving rise to much bad feeling. Thirty
Of the boys were permitted TO go home and
spend the Fourth with the folks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

compact makeup and the ease with
which it can be maintained and oper-
ated. The buZZer can be operated over
poorly insulated line laid on the ground
for a distance of thirty miles. Leaks,
bad connections, high resistance, either
of which would cause the loss of some
or all signals on the Morse instruments.
simply affect the loudness of signals
with the buzzer. Instances have been
known of the buzzer working over a
broken wire where the two ends were
on wet ground at a distance of from a
few feet to forty feet apart. In its con-
structiOn and mode of operation a tele-
phone receiver is substituted for the tel
egraph key, the delicacy of which makes
teleSraphy possible over lines long after
Morse operation has ceased. The instrU-
ment complete weighs seven pounds A
mounted man can lay a buzzer line as
fast as his horse can gallop and be in
communication with headquarters sta
ton at all times
The Utah signal corps has recently
been supplied with ten of these buzZers
and is using the wire fences along the
Ogden and Salt Lake road for lines in
field practice. The wireless sets will ar
rive here Monday, and extensive prac-
tice will be had with these instruments
DeIo1e camp and during the encamp-
ment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Hot Weather Continues.

Humanity in ogden Sweltered again
Yesterday with the thermometer above 90
from early In the morning until a late
hour in the afternoon. The highest mark
reached by the mercury was IS. but as
this was on the shady side of the street
and against a brick wall that never feels
the sun. il is hardly taken q a fair test
Even in ogden canyon the heat was on
nressivc during the middle Of the dsy
FRIDAY NIGHT tho mercury I'D not go be
low 76 It was Is at midnight.
The heated spell came 10 an end last
night with a good rain. This started in as
"a thunder shower at 3 o'clock in the even
ing II developed into q steady rain
which continued throughout the night In
the early past Of the evening the rain took
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
GETTING CLOSE TOGETHER
Examiner Is to Move Into Building
Alongside the Standard
Office.

The Ogden Examiner is preparing tt
move from the Peery building on Tweu-
ty-fouTth street, which the Journal occu-
pied for many years, to a store room adj
joining the Standard office on Twenty
fourth street. This room was used unit,
recently as a meat market. Ii is under
stood that the Examiner will be printed
on the Standard press. and the Standard
stereotyping outfit viii be used. 1t win
also use all the local matter printed I'm
the Standard and the Standard will "Hft''
all new local matter printed in the Ex-
aminer, just as was done before the
change There will be nothing but a
brick wall between the two papers. and
there will be a hole in the wall
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

The first street car to the Hermitage
in ogden canyon will leave the city at $50
this morning. BY working large forces
plcted last night TO the resort From
1;i5 i'm the morning mil 10 o'clock at
night a 15-minute service viii be main
tanned in the canyon. Ire Hermitage will
be the farthest point reach. d in the can
Won this year The balance of the year
will be consumed in comp atirg this piece
of work and in building the line from
Seventeenth street to Plain City Work
on this line Will start AT once. A double
track viii be laid on Seventeenth street
from Washington avenue to the o. S. /.
tracks
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
OGOEA'S FOURTH OF JULY
Celebration Viii Start With Fire
works and End With
Horse Races.

Ogcen will start the celebration of the
Fourth with display of fireworks at the
fair grounds tonight, Tomorrow there
will be racing at the fair grounds both
afternoon and night FOrty-tWO horses
were on the ground yesterday ready to
take part i'm the running races, and it
was announced that twelve others were
on the way. Many of these took part i'm
the recent races at Salt Lake and Ogden.
The racing at night will be unique.
They will be by electric light Are lights
have been located every fifty feet around
the outside of the track the entire dis
lance, and twenty-Cns other arc lights
have been placed at convenient points in
and around the grand stand and grounds.
This racing By electric light is i'm the
nature Of an experiment; the lamps will
be permitted TO remain. and if the expert
ment proves success other night races
will follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
WOULD RECLAIM
IMMENSE TRACT
OF FERTILE LAND
Continued From Page /.

TO finance the project seemed one dav
TO be assured and the next to have gone
beyond the reach. need not be told here
Much time and effort and money has
been devoted 70 securing land options.
making Investigations, surveys and es-
Inmates, and with it all W 10 a few
weeks ago the end seemed no nearer
than it was FIVE years ago.
But now, thanks to the irrigation law
passed by the last legislature. there
seems to be no obstacle In the way Of
accomplishing all that has been souoht
by the promoters Of the gigantic scheme
WsteR In abundance is assured. the
feasibility of getting It onto the land
where needed has been demonstrated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
MOVEMENT UNDER WAY
FOR AGEE FOR MAYOR

Judge A ". Agee is enjoying quite a
boom for the office of mayor among the
sO-calied refoTmers. The Judge has not
indicated in any way that he would accept
the nomination or make the race, but
those who are determined 20 make the
question OF high license or prohibition the
ing around the judge and unless he puts
veto on the movement he is liable to
awake some morning to find himself at
the head Of well-defined and aggressive
movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
RESPONSIBILITY
OF THE PARENTS
Home influences Corrupt the
Morals of Many School
Children.
STATEMENT OF EDUCATOR
DISCUSSION OF DELINQUENT BY
THE NATIONAL COUNCIL.

Denver. Colo. July ASSERTING that
American homes and society are respon-
STOLE for the influences that make the
teachers lie a burden and in the end
result in the influences which corrupt
the morals and pave the way for a
criminal career in children, I. q. Nc
Neil, superintendent Of schools OF Mem
phis, Tenn. created a mild sensation
before the National Council of Educa-
tion. The meeting Of the council is the
only gathering preliminary 70 the ses-
sions OF the National Educational assO-
citation which begin Monday evening.
The principal subject before the cOun-
ell during the day was the care Of de-
iinQuents. tactfully referred to as Eek
ceptional children" This subject, to-
gether with the report of the committee
on moral training. culture element and
economy OF time I'm teaching industrial
teaching, cooperation with other coun-
tries, aad educational progress took the
time Of the inner circle Of the n. Z. A.
for the day.
Debate Begun.
The Introductory statement i'm the dis
eussion of delnquents was made by
James II. VauSickle, superintendent of
schools of Baltimore, Nd, and he was
followed by Mr.. Mcneil, who without
hesitation gave what he believed to be
the incipient cause of delinquency in
children.
Miss Olive Jones was OF the opinion
that the care of delinquents is a civic
duty rather than a school problem. F.
c. Bruner Of the Chicago schools urged
physical training in goodly proportions
as an aid to mental training for the
exceptional child"
Voice of Utah Heard.
Miss Alma L. Binzel of the church
normal school of Provo, Utah thought
that to begin in the home with the train
ing Of the children viii bring the best
result
Carroll G. Pears. superintendent of
schools Of Milwaukee, spoke on manual
training and care of the deaf in the
public schools of the Wisconsin city.
Joseph W. Heermans of Kansas City
was one OF the principal speakers on
the subject Of The Culture Element
and Economy of Time in Education"
Wales Q. MaTtndale, Detroit. Mich:
William NJ. Davidson of Omaha, George
p. Cook of Little Rock. Ark. also were
speakers. John W Cook of DeKalb,
Ill, read the report of the committee on
educational progress.
"HiaWatha" on the Boards.
Tonight there was an unusual fea-
ture provided for the visiting teachers.
'Hiawatha" dramatiZed was produced
at the Denver Auditorium. under the
auspices Of the Haskell Indian school
Every part i'm the play was enacted by
full-blOOd Indians. fOrty-hve in num-
Der. The huge building was filled to
OVERLOOKING.
Tomorrow will be a day of rest for
the nearly 10000 teachers who are in
Denver 10 attend the sessions Of the as
ISOLATION. and thOus N1ds viii visit the
mountains and usual tourist haunts dur
ing the day. The first work of the asso-
citation Will be taken up Monday even
ing, when a general session will be held
In the Auditorium. The departments
have been disposed i'm various public
buildings over the city,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

the halt will be made about o'clock.
Camp will be pitched with shelter tents,
which can be erected in a very few min
utes, and taken down in an equally
short time
On the route to the camp target prac-
tice with the ficid rifles will be made.
During the eight days out the battery
will be put through a progressive school
Of instruction, and no detail will be
overlooked or sighted. Everything per
tanning to field firing and regulations
viii be Thoroughly some over, and the
school of instruction will aid greatly to
the already high efficiency of the Utah
battery.
The signal corps Of the national guard
Of Utah has been doing field practice
with their instruments for month past.
and they will be prepared to go into the
field at the coming encampment and
furnish lines of information for the
camps and field work with speed and
accuracy Of the regulars. The "buzzer. ~
an instrument combining both the tele-
phone and the telegraph. is being used
most extensively by the signal men, and
with this instrument at their command
communication can be kept up between
an advancing army and the headuuar-
tiers camp. The instrument is without
a doubt the most valuable ever intro
duced in the army, on account of its
the form of a oIof,d o7,7.e- -, eo,,,- ,,-,-., -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

thatcher before her departure for her
home in Logan.
Mrs. d. G. Olmstead returned this week
rom California after an extended visit
on the coast.
CHRISTINA Carr ard Leon Porter were
married Tuesday afternoon at the home
OF the brides parents, Mr. and Mrs.
FRANK Carr, in this city. After
the ceremony the guests to the number If
nearly 200 enjoyed a fete on the lawn.
IN which music, dancing and Teasing
played important parts.
Ihe home of Mr.. and Mrs Hvrum
Goodale in this city was the scene of a
beautiful wedding at noon Wednesday
when their daughter Miss Edith Pearl
Goodaie- was married to J. r. McCroden
IN the presence Of fifty guests. Rev. ].
r. carver, pastor the First Presbyterian
church. performed the ceremony. The
nome was tastefully decorated for the &C.
caslon. After a trip through the north
west Mr.. and Mrs. McCroden will estab-
hsh their home in Loveloeks, New
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
BICYCLE RACES BEGIN.
First Program of the Season to Be
Given Tonight.

Bicycle racing viii start in Ogden al
the GlenwOOd saucer track this evening
under the direction and mana cement of
H. W. Heagren and J. J. Meyer Mr.
Meyer has been at the track d,-ring the
past week with q force of men putting
everything in condition for the opening
The promise is given that all the crack
riders now in Salt Lake will be present.
In addition u a goodly bunch of anna
tours. The program announces a half
mile open, professional four heats. q
two-mile open lap. amateur, an Austria
Ian pusUit race, amateur; a tWO-mle
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Postoffiee Hours Tomorrovv.

Postmaster ShuTtliff announces that on
Monday. July >, there will be but one de-
livery of mail by carriers The stamp
registry and general delivery windows will
De open from 10 to II a. m. The money
order window will be closed throughout
the day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04


equipment of the Utah battery. At
the right is a member Of the signal
corps operating the buzzer.
On the morning of Aug. the First
battery, Field artillery, national guard
of Utah, under the command of Captain
William c. Webb, will leave Salt Lake
City eighty men strong, for an eight
days practice march in the mountains
east of the city. This is the first time
an organization has been granted per-
mission to hold an independent encamp-
ment, but the excellent showing made
by the battery recently and willingness
Of the men to give four days time with
out pay was sufficient i'm the mind OF
Adjutant General Wedgwood to warrant
his consent TO the expedition.
The battery of the state was supplied
with complete new equipment early this
spring costing close TO $40 900, and the
government expects that the members
shall know how to handle the guns. Il
Is TO give the men a thorough training
In the work that this independent en-
campment is being made, for they will
be able to gain more knowledge on such
a trip than could be gained in MANY
months of hard study in the armory.
The battery viii have about eighty en-
listed men, OF this number fourteen viii
be non-COmmissiOned officers. There will
also be four commissioned officers.
namely Captain William c. Webb, First
Lieutenant Fred Smith and Second
Lieutenants A, r, Thomas and Max
Brown. The provisions for the eight
days will be carried in battery and es-
cort wagons, and during their time out
the guardsmen will lead the life Of the
regular soldier
Captain Webb has selected for his des-
tinatiOn a valley in East canyon, which
Is located about thirty-fve miles south
east of this city, and can be reached by
direct route by the battery in one day
and a half. 1t may be possible that the
route via Provo and Heber City will be
selected, making the distance to be COW
cred seventy-five miles. requiring three
days for the journey. The average daily
march of a battery is twenty-five
miles although on good roads thirty
miles can be covered without undue ex-
eTtion for either men OF horses.
The battery will take up its march
about o O'Clock in the morning, hating
at noon for dinner and in the evening
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
Patriotic Church Services.

The services at the First Presbyterian
church will be patriotic today. The ma
uonal flag will be used in the decora-
tons. A patriotic praise service will be
neld at $3.50 in the evening, in which some
OF the best singers in the city will take
part The Dix Logan post, the Woman S
Relief corps and the Lincoln circle will
attend.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04
CHICAGO YOUTH LOSES
HIS TICKET AND MONEY

Otto Hsdacek, a young man from Chi
cago. is in Salt Lake ''broke." He ar
rived here day before yesterday on his
way to San Francisco on a sightseeing
trip, and SAYS he had a return ticket.
He stopped over here and while on First
South street suddenly discovered that he
had lost his ticket and all his money -
about $50. He is a new paper artist. ard
friends are paying his expenses while he
IS trying to find his ticket. He saws If he
can get his ticket he doesn't mind The
loss OF his money. He wants TO get hOmT.
private safe may be rented in the
FIRE and burglar proof vault ~ the Sai1
Lake Security & Trust Co, 80 up Main
street, 500 per year and upwards.
Bonair Acres. See our Adv.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-04

lap, professional, with fver Lawson. Cor
don Walker and W. T. Samuelson. scratch
men; flve-mile match motor race pro-
fessiOnal between T. E. SamuelsOn and
r, T.. Whittier