davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
Oaden Briefs.

John NJ. Mills has been
d that the ogden high school is
orth @ receive the government pub
rs of the United States geological
star Clyde Leavitt OF the local for
office saws the headquarters Of the
.orCSr reserve have lust been trans
from PaysOn TO Nephi. Utah, for
1venience OF all concerned.
case of the state against Walter
3. for desertion of his family, was
led yesterday until Friday to en-
be- prosecution 10 secure the neces-
illnesses.
case Of Torrey vs.. the Oregon Short
for damages for goods injured In
20 is on in the district court The
vas empaneied yesterday and the
of testimony begun.
olas NacOs will be arraigned in dis
'0urt next Monday morning. He
E defended by q. r. HollingSWOrth.
announced that VaCOs will assert
Tense as his motive for the killing
% COntCs.
lses to marry were issued yester-
y the county clerk 10 Forrest At
arpeuter of GOOding. Ida, and Lau-
-lerlne Cauzler of Burns, Ida, and
ton r MeaCham and Sophia Olsen,
IF Morgan, Utah.
lrdav morning Judge J. A Howell
ced Tom Delaney and Harris Har-
eight and six months. respectively,
state penitentiary. and these two,
Daniel MCNey. were taken to the
prison by Sheriff 3. z. Wilson and
g p J. Nayliu. yesterday
A. Mills. forestry instructor. from
ustOn. ID. c.. spoke TO the students
high school at the First COnsre-
al church, yesterday morning. on
s-ry and Its Benefits" Later Mr..
departed for Cripple Creek, Colo
e Jackson. a cOlOred woman. who
iEUr7d prominently in the police
recently. and who Is a confirmed
lend. was arrested in the Palace
7s house last night. where she was
s q desperate effort 20 turn the
inside out. She was especially V1O-
ven after taken to the city jail
E P. Turner. assistant organizer for
auoual Republican league. is in Os-
or the purpose OF organizing a
p or the lCague in this city. George
MS has been appointed temporary
nan OF the league in Ogden. and ii
plan 20 call a mass meeting OF
Means foi the purpose of compiet-
-e organization.
alarm of fire was sent in from the
Industrial school yesterday after
and the department made a run to
su,uti0n only 10 find that the fire
lL It started from burning SCOT in
-lLnney Of the girls cottage
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
let PLANNED
FOR 0GDEN'S DADS

inc On q special train for Park
o'clock this morning the mem
the Ogden city council and other
S TO the number Of thirty in all
the guests today of Superinten-
h A. Whitney of the Union Pa
The whole day will be consumed
trip. and an inspection. perhaps,
/ Of the mines of the famous silver
The special will reach ogden
O'Clock on the return trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
ARGUMENTS HEARD.

Chicago. April 20-In the United States
circuit court today Judge Gr0sscup.
Judge Baker and Judge kOhlsaat listened
to argument Of counsel on a motion TO
dissolve the injunction restraining the in
terstate commerce commission from en-
forcing its celebrated order in the Mis-
souri, river case. The railroads contend
that the order. if enforced. would change
the whole system of rate making and
would have a demOralizing effect on all
business The court took the matter IN
der advisement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
TRAFFIC ARRANGEMENT.

San Bernardino, Cal. April 20.-Authorl-
tative announcement was made here to-
Gay that the Southern Pacific and the
Santa Fs have entered into traffic ar
rangement whereby the Southern Pacific s
San Francisco freight from the east is to
be diverted in Arizona over the Wicken-
burg cutoff. crossing the Colorado river
at Parker. This will enable the Southern
Pacific to land freight in San Francisco
many hours quicker than over the pres
ent route by way Of Los Angeles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
lily LEAVES
TO TOUR EUROPE

. and Mrs. H. H RoIapp, accom-
by their two children. left for
sc yesterday for a tour Of Europe.
in will consume several months.
all from New York on the MOltke
III land at Naples. Italy, where
I'D be Joined by Frank RolaDp. the
lO has been on d mission in Ger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
Spring Menu Of Travel.

The Salt Lake Route viii announce
shortly very low rates to Los Angeles.
returning via San Francisco and the
Pacific northwest. Better phone and
have 'Utah's Most Popular Road" plan
your itinerary
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
GOVERNOR LILLEY DYING.

Hartford, Conn, April 20.-The at
tending physicians announced late to-
night shat the death Of Governor
George L. IiIley was a matter Of prob
ably but a few hours. He is UncOu-
scious and does not respond to stimu-
lants.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
Park Work Plans.

The board OF park commissioners held
q meeting Yesterday afternoon and trans
octed a mass of routine business Today
thew will go in a BODY TO the different
marks in the city to determine the work
reCessarv 70 be done The completion OF
the fountain in City park is receiving
mvch attention
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
Unusual Things in Wall Paper.

Anyone can furnish wall papers that
have only housekeeping qualities To
produce artistic effects requires talent
and study All our previous efforts are
surpassed in excellence, good taste and
merit. We have everything for a dis
tinct purpose. and a vast variety to
select from.
GEO. w. EBERT & co. 81 Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

a Raymond Whitcomb party. will arrive
in this city this afternoon from San
Francisco to remain over tonight and I'M
til tomorrow afternoon, when they will
leave for the east over the Denver & Rio
GTande.
Notwithstanding the recent freshets and
the troubles some Of the roads are hay
ing with washOuts the engineers of the
Denver a. Rio Grande report that on their
line trouble with slides is being ex-
perienced on the Provo canyon branch,
where so much inconvenience resulted
from snow and landslides at intervals du-
ing the winter
P s Eustis passenger traffic manager
for the Burlington, accompanied by his
wife and daughter and several officers
Of the road. spent several hours in the
city yesterday. They arrived in his spe
cial car from the coast, after a months
vacation in California. and departed for
the east over the Denver & Rio Grande
yesterday afternoon
Assistant General Passenger Agent f
A. Wadleigh of the Denver & Rio GTande.
who has been making this end of the
road a business visit for several days.
left yesterday for an inspection of the
eastern end Of the Western Pacific.
Henry YOungerman. travelling freight
agent for the Denver * Rio Grande, is
in the city for a short business visit. His
c. l. Jones, travelling auditor OF the
Salt Lake Route, arrived here from Los
Angeles yesterday on a regular visit.
T. c. Davis. general baggage agent for
tht NSalt Lake Route. is in the city on
a periodical visit
A l. Yuudt commercial agent for the
Wabash. and George French. travelling
freight and passenger agent for that sys-
TEN have gone to southern Utah to look
after wool shipments.
Charles F. Warren, general agent here
for the Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe
railroad. left Yesterday for southern Utah
points on freight business for his road
Frank T. Vincent. general agent for
the Erie line. has retuin ned from a quar-
terly conference of western representa-
tives of that system recently held in Oma-
Ia. He was gone about ten days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21
NEWS OF RAILROADS
IN CONDENSED FORM

a party Of eighty tourists. comprising
a Raymond hitcomb party. will arrive
in this city this afternoon from San
Francisco to remain over tonight and IN
til tomorrow afternoon when they will
leave for the east over the Denver & Rio
Grande
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

lNate safe may be rented in the
a. burglar proof vault Of the Salt
security & Trust Co, 81 up Main
. 200 per year and upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

A l. Yuudt commercial agent for the
Wabash. and George French. travelling
freight and passenger agent for that sys-
tenn have gone to southern Utah to look
after wool shipments.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-04-21

Assistant General Passenger Agent F.
a. Wadleigh of the Denver & Rio Grande.
who has been making this end of the
road a business visit for several days.
left yesterday for an inspection of the
eastern end Of the Western Pacific.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
WEEK OF CARNIVAL
PROMISED VISITORS
San Jose Prepares for Celebra-
ton and Native Sons and
Daughters Get Quarters

More than 40 parlors of the Native
Sons of the Golden West and several
parIors of the Native Daughters have
secured headquarters at San Jose for
the celebration to be held in that city
for one week, beginning Wednesday
evening. September s, and a successful
outing is expected by the members of
the organizations and their friends in
this state. Many of the parlors are
from San Francisco and Oakland. but
the parlors from the southern cities
probably will take an active part in
the celebration, while special excur-
sions to San Jose and satisfactory rates
will insure an attendance from remote
cities.
1t is expected that the parlorsf of
Sacramento and Stockton will make a
creditable showing at the September
festivities. The annual parade prom
ises 10 be more attractive than those
of preceding years, and the outline of
the march has been arranged by the
grand marshal. J. E. Fitzgerald with
his two chief aids, Joseph E. Hancock
and Joseph A. Bellon Jr.
The chairman of the joint committee
is w. ID. Hebro Jr., who is confident of
the success of the celebration. while
the San Jose merchants are subscrib-
ing generously TO the fund for the
week. After the parade there will be
literary exercises. and Friday will be
occupied with polo games, parade of
fancy driving horses. and the hose
tournament, in which teams from many
cities viii compete A ball will be
given in the evening and baby show
Will also be held on this day
Saturday will be marked by the bar
becue in the morning, and in the after
noon there will be concerts, dancing
in the parks and games of various
kinds.
There will be dancing every day in
the open air pavilion. and the week
viii close with a grand masque carni-
VAL in which the king of fun will
enter the city in his illuminated
chariot and Will reign supreme for
several hours. The Chinese dragon
probably will be a feature of the oc-
casion, and the decorations of the city
will be unique in design and brilliant
in color
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
MEXICAN WAR VETERAN
PRESIDES AT EXERCISES
Major Sherman Presents Medal
to Winfield Scott School

To the martial cali of bugles and the
tap of drum the pupils of the Winfield
Scott school. Lombard and Baker
streets, marched out into the school
yard yesterday morning and received
from Major Edwin Sherman, president
of the Mexican war veterans. a bronze
medal commemorative the deeds of the
famous soldier whose name the school
bears. The presentation was made on
Major Shermans eightieth birthday,
but this was but one of the unique fea-
lures of the exercises. Copies of cor
respondence which passed between
General Scott and Brigadier General
Sumner, relating to Californias early
history, also were given the school by
the major.
The spirit of the event was voiced in
the enthusiastic singing of a patriotic
song sung for the first time in America
yesterday. My Country" written by
II. lie Baron Smith and the music by DIR.
H. J. Stewart, was given by the whole
school 1t proved to have in it senti-
ment and expression and the dash that
makes song find favor.
Major Sherman's speech was one of
the most successful features of the pro-
that he retained a sense of humor In
story telling and a vigor of narration
in reviving the deeds of General Scott
and his men. Mrs. G. W. Baker, past
grand president of the Native Daugh-
tiers of the Golden West likewise
scored in neat address.
Miss Mary Eva Thomas principal OF
the school, declared in accepting the
medal that it should become the Off
cial seal of the institution and be a
constant inspiration to the pupils.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
ARRANGE DANCE TO
CLOSE CAMP AIGN
Friends of Miss Mabel Carroll
Plan Ball to Aid Fair POr-
tOIa Trip Candidate

Miss Mabel Carroll, one of the favor
lite Portola candidates, is to be the cen
trail figure at an entertainment to be
given Saturday evening at Golden Gate
commandery hall, which will mark the
close of a strenuous and enthusiastic
polling of votes for this popular girl,
who is an employee of l. Magnin & Co.
The musical entertainment and dancing
has another object as planned by the
directors of the Magnin firm, since they
will be present to greet their guests and
employees for the first time since their
establishment in the new store in
Geary street and Grant avenue. Those
in the reception committee for that
evening will be E. Magnin, Joe Ma gnin.
Grover Magnin, s. Rau and Lionel
Greenberg, with the heads of the va
rious departments.
The entertainment promises TO be a
great success and several hundred
guests are expected to attend the af-
fair, as there has been an exceptional
interest in the progress of this fair
candidate, who is confident that she
will be among the fortunate 2 who
will visit the exposition at Seattle as
one of the most popular girls from this
city. A good program is promised for
next Saturday evening and refresh
ments will be served.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
ST. BONIFACE SCHOOL
NOW FREE INSTITUTION
Franciscan Fathers Dispense
With Tuition Fee

An event in the educational world of
San Francisco was the recent reopening
of st. Boniface school as a free insti-
tuition The Franciscan fathers, under
whose supervision this school is con-
Quoted, have decided that in the future
there will be no tuition fees. but all
children applying for admission will be
admitted, although the school is prf-
marily for the children of German
Catholics.
The school has always been taught
by the Dominican sisters. The classes
range from the primary to the eighth
grade and are taught entirely in Eng
lish. There is an hours instruction
each afternoon in the German lam
guage and this is proving a popular
feature.
Before the fire ST Boniface had an
enrolment of about 500 pupils. but as
that locality is no longer a residential
district nearly all of the 200 pupils
have to come from distant parts of the
city. 1t was this necessity for the pay
ment of car fare, in addition to the tut
ton fees, which made the fathers de-
eide to maintain the school as free.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
VISITS MOTHER AFTER
THIRTY-FIVE YEARS
Major De Pue Sees Parent
After Long Separation

For the first time in 35 years Major
II. J. de Pue OF Washington, d. c., is
visiting his mother and his brother,
Frank de Pue of the state prison iden-
tification bureau. 1t was a glad re-
union when he arrived in Oakland
and greeted those whom he had not
seen for so many years
Major de Pue is in the census bureau
after having held various important Of
fees in Illinois. He was a delegate
to the grand encampmenr Of the G. A r
In Salt Lake and availed himself OF
the opportunity of coming on to Cali
fornia. He is SO years old, having
been a mere boy when he went to
war His father was one of the pio-
neers of this state. but the son pre-
ferred to remain in the east. Now
that he is, in California he thinks it
is a wonderful state.
Before leaving this. state Major de
Pue will be Joined by Major Oldroyd,
who owns the house Lincoln died in,
as well as a large number of Lincoln
relics.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
PROMOTION COMMITTEE
PUTS BUNGALOW ON SALE
Building Which Rests in Union
Square Must Be Moved

Who wants bungalow, already
built. slightly used, crowded with mem
cries of California-all for-well, say
5000?
All you will have to do after paying
your money, is to remove the commo-
dious building from its present site
and into some lot of your own. You
won't be able to buy the lot the bun
galow is now on at any price, for the
city has not put Union square up for
sale.
The California Promotion commit
tee, having moved into the Merchants
exchange building, their bungalow has
reverted to- the park commissioners,
and bids for the structure will be
opened a week from today. BY two
weeks from today the building must
be off the square, whether it is removed
as a whole or board by board
Charles Aitken, representing the
Seauoia club. has offered $3.50 for the
building, but the commissioners hope
to do a bit better by making COM
petitive contest for the bungalow
Here is chance for young mar
ried man!
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
SECOND TRIAL OF STOCK
BROKER RANKIN BEGINS
Alleged to Have EmbezzIed
Forty Ocean Shore Bonds

Charles c. Rankin, the stock broker,
was placed on trial for the second time
yesterday on the charge of embezzling
40 81 900 bonds the property of the
ocean Shore railroad. The entire day
was developed to the impeachment of
the jury. Hiram ". Johnson, repre-
senting the Ocean Shore railroad as
sisted Prosecutor James W. Hanley.
Rankin was defended by Attorney
Frank Drew. His first trial. which took
place about six months ago, resulted
in hung jury.
According to the case for the prose
cution, Rankin and John Lynch, the
latter of whom has already been con-
victed of embezzlement and sentenced
to nine years Imprisonment, obtained
the bonds from the railroad by means
of a conspiracy.
Having first arranged with Frank
Lippet of Petaluma for the sale to him
of 10 Ocean Shore bonds, the brokers
offered to lend the railroad $4,000, tax
ing as security 40 bonds. They put up
between $1,000 and $4,000 of their own
money. and the remainder of the
$4,000 loan consisted of cash paid them
by Lippet for 10 of the very shares
they had taken from the corporation
as security.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26

the cold liquid and stir and cook until
smooth and boiling, then strain You
Will note that the proportions I'm
the same as for the white sauce save
that more flour is used. BY the long
cooking in the hot fat the conversio1
OF the starch in the flour is carried
farther than in the white sauce and
the thickening property of the starch
is lessened, thus more -four is reouired
Cream Soups-It is but step from
cream sauce to cream soup Use milk
OF thln cream in making the cup OF
sauce, then add cup of any kind Of
PURGE at hand. BY PURGE is meant anv
food substance cooked CASUALLY in wa.
ter, though IN some cases as with toua
toes, water is unnecessary and pressed
through a sieve. Sometimes more and
soaetl I less OF the article may be
pressed through the sieve; dilute the
portion in the sieve with some of the
liquid that has already dripped through
so as to push through as much of the
article as possible The larger part of
tomatoes, onions, spinach, peas and
celery, green corn and asparagus mav
be pressed through, on account of the
tough cellular structure of the latter
vegetables. Cooked fish and meat,
freed from skin and bone, then pounded
smooth and passed through the sieve
may be used in these soups The fish
and meat should be diluted with fish or
meat broth, or the resulting SCUM win
be too thick Salt and pepper and
occasionally little more hot milk or
broth are needed. A gravy strainer.
set into one of the parts of a small
indispensable in reducing the cooked
material TO the puree form. With these
soups serve croutons. toasted crackers
or pulled bread,
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1909-08-26
SAME GAS BILL is
PAID FIVE TIMES
Park Commission Book Keeping
System Is to Be Revised to
Prevent Errors
Loose Methods Permit Delivery
of MateriaINInferior to Quail
ity Contract Demands

gas bill submitted. evidently by
intention, FIVE different times by the
California gas and electric company,
and paid because of faulty book keep
ing methods by the accountants work
ing for the park commission. was
brought TO light yesterday by William
Dodge. certified public accountant. who
has been employed by the commission
ers to investigate the financial conduct
of their work and submit a list of sug-
gestions for betterment along those
lines.
At the boards meeting yesterday
afternoon Dodge also aired several
other mistakes of the gas corporation,
all of them resulting in gain for the
company. Not once in the process of
duplicating bills did the commission get
the better of the transaction.
DUPLICATED GAS BILLS
In all s37415 was duplicated by the
gas company, but of this. as the bills,
though approved. had not been paid,
only SS1.7o has gone through. This,
too, has been captured by the board
and will be deducted from the next gas
bill presented.
1t was but a bill for S215 that was
paid five different times.
The fault with the book keeping lies
in the fact that the commissions work
has grown year by year and the book
keeping department has not" Dodge,
who is expert accountant for the board
of supervisors, said yesterday. This
duplication was not noted in the way
the books are now kept but thing of
that kind viii not be possible when the
book keeping end of the commissions
xzrn~ h haon q modern
basis.
NO PROPER ACCOUNTING
There has been no proper account
ing of the delivery TO and receipt of
materials at the park Dolge's report
states In another section Dodge
charges: 1T is an unfortunate fact that
the proposals for contract supplies fire.
quently result in bids from merchants
who upon receiving the awards of con-
tracts as lowest bidders do not hesi-
tate to attempt to deliver articles in
ferior to those contracted for"
Dodge stated that the remedy for the
evils he described lay in the adoption
Of the appropriation system. by means
of which a ready and complete check
would be had of everything under the
commissions charge.
BUENA VISTA PARK
Members of the Haight and Ashbury
street improvement club appeared be-
fore the board TO request improvements
for Buena Vista. park, only to discover
that some of the matters they desired
carried out were in process of construc-
ton. The park is to have a wide path
way running across it, a big stairway,
and perhaps a terraced lawn. The citi-
zens represented that tramps concealed
themselves in the thick brush to affront
women, and this matter will be referred
to the police.
Holly park, too. was assured of a
playground and fountain.