davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

laboratories and equipment. Consid-
cradle attention is given to physical
culture and athletics. All the larger
schools have gymnasiums and athletic
grounds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

The following list contains the names.
locations. and enrolment of the Church
schools now provided for by the general
Church board of education. taken from
the statistical report. June 30, 1907
1 Brigham Young college. Logan.
Utah ,.,....................- S96
2 Brigham Young university,
Provo, Utah ...................1,4 ,469
3 Latter-day Saints university.
Salt Lake City. Utah .,,,,.,.1 300
4 Weber academy. ogden. Utah. 437
> est. George academy. st. George.
Utah. new: number guaran-
teed OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 100
G Snow academy. Ephraim. Utah go
Murdock academy, Beaver. Utah 300
Emery Stake academy, Castle
Dale, Utah Observation-Disclosures. l2S
Uintah stake academy, Vernal.
Utah OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. III
10 Summit Stake academy. Coal
vile. Utah...................... 81
IL @Millard Stake academy, Hlnck-
ley, Un1h .s.....,..,.,.s..... 1OO
IL Kicks academy. ReXburg. Ida. 31S
1S Fielding academy. Paris. Ida. 272
ii Oneida Stake academy, Preston.
Ida. Observation-Disclosures. 271
10 Cassia Stake academy Oakley.
Ida; closed while building;
about Observation-Disclosures. 1G0
16 Kimbau academy. Thatcher.
Arz Observation-Disclosures. 13S
II st. Johns academy. St. Johns.
Arlz. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 81
is Snowflake academy. Snowflake,
Ariz. Observation-Disclosures. $50
10 San Luis academy. Manassa,
Colo. Observation-Disclosures. 81
20 'Big Horn academy, Cowley,
Wyo.: new; number Suaran-
Il Alberta academy. Raymond
Canada: new; number guar
anteed ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100
% JuarcE Stake academy. Colonla
Jaurez. chihuahua, Mex .. 497
q DIaz seminary, Colonia Diaz.
Chihuahua, Mex ........ 225
"a DTblan seminary. Dublan, Chi
huahua, Mex. .........---.,... 3S9
% Pachcco seminary. Coonia
Pacheco. chihuahua, Mex -. 121
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

Jewel ranges and heaters the best.
Terms. SLIPS down and $1.25 per
week. Utah Implement Vehicle Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
REMOVAL SALE.

Big reductions In wall paper and
framed pictures before moving to our
elegant new store.
GEO. w. EBERT G CO.. 81 MAIN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18

teachers who wish to extend their edu
cation in the east, after they furnish
satisfactory security. The money is
paid back by them and leaned again,
thus becoming a perpetual fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-18
CHURCH SCHOOLS,

The following list contains the names.
locations. and enrolment of the Church
schools now provided for by the general
Church board of education. taken from
the statistical report. June 30. 1909:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
MOTHERS DAY OBSERVED.
Grcnt Display of Carnations i, Button
Holes OF Phiiudclrhian..

Philadelphia. May a.-Mothers' day. the
day set apart to honor 'The Rest
Mother Who Ever llved-O Own
vas celebrated here TO-DAY by
men and women In every walk q life.
ENerywhere the white carnation, chosen
symbol of the new celebration, was To he
seen. Ten thousand of the flowers had
heen purchased by the Philadelphia
Rapid Transit company that thcir en-
pioyes. mo,oruen and conductors might
DO homage to their mothers, The sail
ors and marines at League Island navy
yards also were provided with the SYM
bolic flowers
The movement for tho establishment Of
Mothers day as a world wide holiday was
originated in this city by Miss Anna
jarvis. whose mother died -four years ago,
To-day was the second official celebration
Of the day Mayor Rayburn issued pro-
clamation calling upon the citizens Of this
city to celebrate the day and Miss Jarvis
has been notified that the governors Of
States as well as mayors Of cities in all
parts Of the world have officially
recognized the establishment of the new
holiday. She has received word from
Rome. Turkey and Japan telling Of the
adoption OF the idea In those countries.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
INTEREST IN DECISION.
status Of Many Inmntcs at state Asy-
Ium in the Balance.

Montpeher, May 6.-Argument. In the
Caledonia county case ~ F. r. & II. II.
Ide Of St Johnshurv w, the Boston 4
Maine Railway company occupied nearly
the whole day In supreme court to-day
The plaintiffs claim that mill property
owned by them was DESTROYED by FIRE set
ry one OF the defendant company's loco
motives In the lower court the pia in
uffs were awarded verdict OF $4,000
and their costs.
No little interest is felt in the decision
which the supreme court will render on
The habeas corpus case heard the first
day OF the term, II the claim ~ the
petitioner is we'll founded and the act
under which Mrs, Allen was committed
is unconstitutional, there is no reason
Why scores Of other IKE cases cannot he
trought by friends Of patients now in
the State hospital for the insane at Wat
trhury. The constitution OF the State
plainly provides that no person can be
de prived Of liberty without a trial by
A Jury of his peers. How this will be
construed by the supreme court is a
meter ~ conjecture Again. II the act
under which patients have heen commit
ted to the state asylum, from every pro-
pate district in the State, is declared un-
constitutional no probate Judge will take
the responsibility of committing any one
in future.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
SUPREME COURT.
Caledonia County Cases Considered
Friday and Recess Taken.

Montpelier. May THE case OF
Philip Carpenter VS. NJ. n. Gibson from
Caledonia county involving e book &C
count Of $3.50 was argued in supreme
court this morning. as was the case IT
Cushman & Rankin vs.. the Boston &
Maine railroad. The Union Mutual
Fire Insurance company of this city
is interested in this case as 1t Is
brought to recover damages for loss
by FIRE at the time the 1de buildings at
Lyndon were burned. the case involv-
Ing which was argued yesterday.
The Caledonia county case Of Frank
r. Joslyn VS.. the Moose River Lumber
company was submitted on briefs. The
I.amoille county case Of q. r. Landon
vs.. d. A. Hunt. assun.psit. was to have
been heard this afternoon but the at
torneys did not appear and the case
lost it's place on the calendar.
The pauper case OF the town Of Bar
net VS. the town OF Plainield, in which
abou, $50 is involved for the care q
p pauper who was later committed to
the State hospital for the insane, is in
volved
In the Caledonis county case Of Nor
cross VS. Brown the Judgment Of the
lower court was affirmed. IT has pre-
viously been ordered that unless eX-
ceptions In this case were Nled by
April Is the above order should he
made and the exceptions were rot
fled Court took recess this after
noon until next Tuesday morn ing when
it is expected Ch,of Judge Rowell will
be able to preside.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
Good Growing Weather Has Gen.
orally Helped Retail Dis.
tribution.
BETTER TONE IN FALL TRADE
Enlarged Demand md Higher Range
Of prices In steel and 1ron-Ip-
creasinG Demand for None.
Felt in Some Cities-Trsde
as . whole Optimistic.

New York. May 7-Bradstreet's state Of
trade tomorrow will say:
Improvement in retail trade. some re-
gaining Of lost ground in farming OPP
erations and distinctly more optimistic
feeling as to trade for the future are
the leading favorable features in this
weeks reports to Bradstreets. Good
growing weather has taken the place
of wintry temperatures and excessive
rainfall Of last week and retail distri-
button has been quick to respond. job
hing and wholesale trade for immediate
delivery shows between seasons quiet
but fall trade is developing a better tone
and enlarged demand. Perhaps the most
encouraging feature Of the week. he
cause affecting one NJ the countries
basic industries Is the enlarged demand
more cheerful tone and higher range Of
prices reported in the iron and steel in
dustrv. collections show little change
and are stil inclined TO sowness Money
is stu easy but number Of cities report
Increasing demand which may possibly
reflect the long waited for enlargement
Of commercial inquiry. Taken as whole.
trade feeling is optimistic
Business failures for the week ending
with May were pa against o6s last week
osS in the Ike week Of 1905, l5i In 1907,
ls2 In loo6 and l5s in 1905
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
THIS T|LTON
WOMAN'S ADVICE
Will Be Helpful to Every Girl
and Woman Who Is Losing
Weight and Strength.

Neglect or improper treatment OF
woman's ills almost inevitably leads 20
o train Of unfortunate results and fire.
quently to lifetime Of misery In
time almost every organ Of the body
becomes affected, the nervous system is
broken d. vn, the digestion is weakened
and symptoms Of kidney trouble develop.
Women who become pale and lose
weight and ambition and are subject to
headaches and fainting spells, need such
a tonic az DR., Williams Pink Pills.
These pills have permanently cured
hundreds of cases Of female weakness
that had resisted all other remedies
recent case is that Of Mrs. Ida Chamber
lain, whose address Is Box 825, Tilton,
n II.
Il would like TO tell everyone" she
says, what DR.. Williams Pink Pills
have done for me. Twas sick for long
time with weakness common to my sex
and became nervous wreck. took
severe cold while completely worn ont
through hard work aud my sickness
dated from that time I couldn't sleep
and was so nervous that / had hardly
any control Of myself. had hot spells
and was feverish all Of the time. suf-
fered good deal from palpitation Of the
heart Ny feet were badly swollen and
| had severe headaches and pains in the
back of the neck was 40 liable TO dir
zness and faintness that l could not
trust myself 10 60 very far from my
home. l weighed less than 100 pounds
and was so weak that could not work
for year. l was confined TO bed for
six months.
II was treated by two doctors but
finally gave them up and on the advice
of q friend took DR.. Williams Pink Pills
Before I had taken them long could
sleep better and my nerves were stronger.
I kept on using them regularly until
entirely cured really think DR.. Will
liams Pink Pills saved my life and have
had no sickness to amount to anything
since using them. wish every woman
who ia suffering as I was. would give
DR.. Williams Pink Pills a good trial.
These pills are sold by all druggists.
or will be sent postpaid, on receipt Of
price, 50 cents per box six boxes for
$3.50. by the Dr. Williams Medicine
Co., Schenectady, n. Y.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
RECEIVES $4,000 CHECK,
MiddIebur.'s 100000. Endowment Com
pIrted by DR.. PcRrsons.

Middebury, May 9-The sloo o'o ondow-
ment fund Of Middlehury College has
been completed by the receipt 81 S'oM
from DR.. u. Is .Pearsons. the chicago
pr LA nthropist. The letter 10 President
Thomas, which contained the draft, reads
as follows: II enclose $1,000 for the col
lcre. 1t gives me great pleasure to do
this II is for Vermont. and when |
make a Eift to Vermont always have
moisture gather IN my eve. I can't help
II. When I pay Montpelier Seminary $50
N)o I shall have given Vermont s9o,o0o in
all $1,000 for every year | have lived.
"Truly.
"D * PEARsONs"
The letter was dated lust one year
frcm the day on which pr Pcarsons FIRST
wrote to President Thomas, The fund
has been secured therefore, In exactly a
years time. Three hundred alumni have
contributed to it In sums VARYING from
g. to $50, 90 and n large number OF resi-
dents Of Middlehury and Addison county
Most ~ the collecting has been by cor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
GEORGE w. HARVEY DEAD.
Man Who Gnincd Fame through Serv'
Ing steamed Oysters.

Washington. May s.--George w. Har-
vey. one Of the most noted restaurant
eurs of the country. died here Yesterday
Of heart disease. He was 81 years old ana
for exactly half century he conducted
the restaurant that had an internation-
al reputation.
The first OF the governmental recogni-
ton OF Harvey's was accorded the res
taurant when Mrs. Seward. wife OF the
secretary Of State, arranged steamed
oyster" dinner there, at which Mr. Sc
wnrd, President and Mrs Lincoln were
her guests. Mrs Seward heard of the
steamed oysters" in peculiar way
An OFFICER % the volunteers laughinsy
told her Of the craze for oysters or the
soldiers who had been living on hard
tack and coffee In the field. Their de-
mands were so insistent that Harvey
finally threw the oysters into oo',ns
water and opened them quickly In ORDER
to meet the demand, From this hot water
idea was evolved the scheme OF steam
ing the bivalves
From that time Harvey's fortune was
made. The restaurant was the meeting
place of government officials, from pres
| idents down Hundreds Of prominent
| public mon have dined there ana the
| fame Of the place spread abroad ioi
the diplomatic corps took up the FAC
OF dining in the somewhat dingy rooms
that constituted the suite.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
BANK CLEARINGS BETTER.
Railroad Earnings Are Increasing and
More ImmixratiOn--ThinGS Look
Good for the Future,

New York. May 7.-R. 9. Duns weekly
review Of trade tomorrow will say:
With bank bearings outside New York
iae per cent. better than last year and
q per cent. better than in 1905 and IN
New York al per cent. larger than last
wear and IS per cent greater than In
lo6 with railroad earnings for the
month NJ April showing gain ~ 1873
per cent over 1908 and only 1913 per cent
decrease as compared with the banner
year Of 1907 with immigration 21200o
larger than last year; with imports much
greater than In 1909. and nearly equal to
400 with a distinct gain in the iron and
Steel trade IN both orders and prices:
with q hardening tendency In copper
With works NJ new construction going
rapidly forward. the trade situation that
as soon as tariff revision Is out Of the
way. the last obstacle to full restora-
ton ~ normal industrial and mercantile
activity will he removed
Commercial failures this week in tho
United States are reported as 24s against
q; last week. o35 the previous week and
BOZ the corresponding week last wear
Failures in Canada number D against
- last week, Is the preceding week and
% last wear.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
CENTENNIAL IN NEW YORK.
Catholics Observe lCo.h Anniversary M
Laying Corner Stone of Their
First Cathedral.

New York Nav TIE centerr a an
ut}e.earY OF tic LAYING If the corner
atcne of the first Roman catholic Cafhe-
Oval in New York vas celebrated -
OH s.. Tatricks Cathedral in Mott street
here to-day with solemn ponuf
mass hy Archbishop Farley, assisted Nv
number of high e.cle,lasiits Amor 3
those participating in The ceremonies
Nore bishop Henry 7 Northror o. Cha'
1e-'on 6 c. B'shcN Charles n ColtoN
o. Buffalo, y, Y. and Bishop Henr.
Cntries ~ Ogdensburs. y Y.
The Rev. Jos. II. Mcmahon. pastor ~
tho Church NJ Our Lady OF LOurios,
New York delivered the centennial al
dress. reviewing tho history ~ 'ho ola
cathedral from the days Of its early
struggles in the middle II the last cen
fury. when its members Camped about
the cdifice ready TO ofc-r armed resist
lance ia distulhers, who had threatened
to destroy il to the present time when
the catholic church school system alone
embraces 10 school buildings valued g.
sl1ono,i01 with an enrolment q zoos
children
The ceremonies were concluded with
the readiDc Of an Apostolic blessing
cahled by His Holiness. POPE Plus y
from Rome
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
DEATH OF ABNER BLISS.
Prominent Man of Georgia Died Sud-
de My after Operation.

ST Adams. MAJ THE death Of Abner
Bliss of Georgia occurred at the st.
Adams hospital about nine o'clock this
evening. Mr.. bliss. who had been in poor
health for Ave years. had been twice
operated upo1 for appendicitis and to-
day underwent an operation for tuber-
culosis OF the knee. Tonight his heart
failed and he died very suddenly.
Mr.. Riss is survived by his mother.
Mrs q. S Bliss. and two sisters, Miss
nellie Bliss of Georgia and Miss Clara
Bliss of this city. and also ny wife and
three sons Norris, Robert and Theodore
X. Rliss.
Mr. Bliss was one Of Georgia's hest
known business men and was about "a
years old He was a member OF the firm
Of Post & Bliss and had served his town
as selectman. school director and as
sistant town clerk. The remains we're
taken tonight To Woods undertaking
rooms and tomorrow viii Ne removed to
his home
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
MISS BRIGHAM'S WILL.
Leaves $4,000 To 81. Alhans Hospital
and $1,000 10 University Of Vermont.

Boston. May THE will of Elizabeth
A. Brigham, sister of the late Robert A.
Brigham, who left his fortune to estab-
lish a hospital for incurables was filed
In the Norfolk registry ot deeds at
Dedhan yesterday. There is a codicil.
drawn January 10, 1908. which does not
affect the will to any degree, The in
ventory Of the estate will be fed May
oS and is estimated at s., GoOUO.
BY the provisions OF the will, which
was drawn August Is, 1904, Miss
Brigham leaves $4,000 in personal gifts
to 81 different persons. Susan A, Cogan
~ Chicago a niece anu only relative, gets
$4,000 year for life. On her death the
money goes to her five children In equal
shares until they are q years old, when
it rcverts to the estate.
She leaves $4,000 to st. Adams (Vt)
hospital. the income to be used for a
free bed. preference to be given to resi-
dents OF Bakersfield, Vt To the Uni
versity, at Burlington. she leaves 5000,
the income for scholarships for worthy
students. preference to be given to
Bakersfield students.
The residue Of the estate Is 10 he
formed into a trust fund, the net in
come OF which is to he paid to the Ron
ert A. Brigham hospital for Incurables
The trustees elected for this trust fund
are Charles O. l.. Dillaway, william F.,
L. Dillaway anu Hiram NJ. Burton, all OF
Boston
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
For Army Comrade, Warren Left
Note Saying Chores All
Done
FEARED TO BECONE A CARE
Rcsidcnt of Essex Junction. who
Fought the Indians under General
Howard. Used Army Nuskct to
End Ills Iifc-"Twin" In
due Hcsrt Broken.

Essex Junction. May n-Desirinc that
he might not live to he a care, George
W. Warren shot himself through the
heart this morning with carbne, the
relic of his army days when lie fought
indians on tho frontier under General
Howard. He left q note for his comrade
In war and peace. Juan tadue, saving
Eight O'Clock, chores all done. Good
bye"
Born in England about co years ago
Mr.. warren ran away AZ the age Of nine
and for sometime lived in Quebec. Nc
left there for New York and enlisted for
Civil war. serving nearly three years in
New York regiment. Following this ser
vice he enlisted in tho regular army at
San Francisco and fought under Cen
eral O. O. howard along tho frontier.
Mr. Warren completed Il veara' ser-
vice IN the army at Fort P~ehlc Ne. at
tanning the rank Of sergeant II was a.
Fort Probe that he made the acquain-
tance OF Juan 1.adue. Il native Of Milton.
VI, and began n friendship which con-
tnued os Years At tho close OF their
army life. this inseparahle pair passed
eight months in san Francisco and then
bought farm near what ia now t'oYt
Ethan Allen. IN three years thcy sold
that place and bought another In what
is known as Lost Nation" In the town
Of Essex about two and a half miles
from this village. For about 10 years
they have owned this farm hat during
the past seven winters have lived in a
neat little house which they bought on
Moth street and have always kept
"ba cheiors' hall" for Twin" I.adue, as
h. is best known. is a famous cook.
Mr. Ladue had been spending the
greater part Of the past two weeks at
their farm. making frequent visits -
his comrade at their home In the village.
This morning he came home about nine
O'Clock and being unable To enter the
cottage forced his way through the rear
door to find that Mr.. Warren had fallen
against il. He thought his chUm had
suffered a shock and called in neighbours.
Instead they found he had shot himself
through the chest. placing the butt %
the rifle in the sink and pulling the trig-
ger with a string.
Warren had not heer IN good health
for several years and had expressed 4
desire that he might not live to he A
care Although without school educa-
ton, Mr.. Warren was n we'll read man
and an Interesting converse onalist.
Irwin 1aduc is nearly heart broken
over his bereavement
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
DEATH OF CAPT. &. o. FORD.
Rrofi,cr-in-Iav Of General circuit WAS
rromlncnt In l\irhN.

Kirby May a.--Capt George q Ford,
aged - died at his home last evening
after short il'ross lio was . native
of Lyndon and served three wears I'm the
CiNil War IN tho Sth Vermont regiment
Ito Was once taken prisoner, twice
wounded and when DISCHARGED had been
promoted ~ a captaincy in his regiment
In 1851 u" married Sorhronia Circuit n
si@tor of the late congressman GrOut. and
during Ccuoral CIRCUITS long public SER
v'co C7riaiu Ford was manager OF his
fine farm I'm this town a.d lived on IT,
captain Ford was ono Of tho FIRST
ciii1cus of l<ir5y ard had held about all
it's town oflces In 1883 he represented
Kirby i'm th" Legislature and FOR several
years had hoen the county road commits
aiouor
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13

Importance because this small island Is
laden with historical legends connected
with Chanplain and earlv Vermont his
tory It vas here that the Fathers of
ST. Edmond said the first mass in Yer
mont and II was At Fort St. Anne that
the lroquois congregated with the good
French missionaries. clergy Of the Cath
Ole Church The Shrine of st. Anne Is
I edolent Of religious history, FOR It Is
, onceded that the Catholic priests Of
those days were as great explorers and
{ Uttered as many hardships as even the
renowned Champaign. who was also a
dcvout Catholic.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1909-05-13
BLACK HAND"
STILL ACTIVE
Three Bombs Exploded in the
Home Of Dominick Pecoraro
in Chicago.
THREATENING LETTERS SENT
For Three Months Parties Had Bees
Trying to Extort Money from Him
Had Turned Letters over to
Poiice-No One Injured in
Last Nights Explosions.

Chicago. III, May a-Anotre. al
legged Black Hand outrage was per-
petrated to-day when three botnbs
were exploded IN quick succession in
the home Of Dominick Pccoraro 1tal-
ians living in the North side Italian
colony where tho explosions occurred
were thrown into panic as this out
rage followed closely upon the death
of Mariana Iagone. who died yoster-
day as the result Of an alleged Black
Hand shooting
no one was injured by tie explosions.
For three months Pecoraro, who Il
reputed to he wealthy has received fro
queut letters from the BLACK Hand
threatening him with death unless 80
complied with their DINA nds for money
He tlrnod the letters over 70 the police