davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
BOND ISSUE FOR
NEW HIGH SCHOOL
Board of Education Announces
Its Intention OF Submitting
The Proposition.
PRESENT BUILDING TOO SMALL
Inspection Reveals True Conditions TO
Board Members. Who Favor New
Building 10 Cost $500 600.

Af,er the board Of education visited
the salt Lake High school yesterday
afternoon. 10 was practically decided by
the members that within short time
the board would have to put the
proposition 20 the taxpayers for bond
issue for 100000 for the building OF a
new school. The board members were
the guests OF Principal George A.
Eaton and he gave demonstration TO
them showing the need of more room.
The assembly room over the gymnas-
ium was packed with students. three
IN q seat and many OF the students
could not even get in the room
Principal Eaton declared that the
school rooms only accommodated 100
students and that there are 400 al
ready enrolled. There will be about
300 more enrolled when the mid-year
graduates entered anu there is not
enough room now to accommodate the
students in class rooms
superintendent Christensen OF the
public schools spoke ON the need OF
new High school for salt Lake Pres
ident James T. Hammond of the boa rd
also declared that salt Lake would
have 10 have O larger institution for
It's High school pupils. Capt W. &.
Webb praised the cadets for the show
ing they made al the fair
Tho meeting yesterday was attended
by James r. Hammond. president Of
the board; W. J. Barrett and wife, o.
W. Moyle and wife. W. j. Newman.
Mathonihah Thomas. l.. NJ Bailey and
c. s. Martin of the board. Superintend-
ent u. II. Christensen and L. Z. Judd,
clerk OF tine board.
Following the meeting a dainty
luncheon was served 10 the members
of the board and then they visited the
various departments in the school.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

were going 90 take them to the city iaiI
Tor trospH-siuu. The crooks resisted.
aud Do b. alleged that Nuttcr struck
them with revolver while ROYAL
searched ihcir pockets.
THE evidence produced. however. did
NOT show The allegations 90 be the truth.
ROYAL said that he and Nuttcr stopped
tle men and searched them for guns
thinking th0t thOy were hobos Nick
Dallas Thought they were attempting 10
rob him and throw his purse away
which contained 800 when the special
officers found that tho two Greeks were
employed by the railroad company and
were going 90 work. they released them
The Greeks rushed into a nearby saloon
and said they had been robbed With
several other Greeks and a street car
man they returned TO the Yards aud
Nuttcr and Royal were still standing
there. The special officers helped search
for the purse and one of tho members
iu tlo party picked DO up and returned a.
to tine Greeks Nuttors case will come
nap for trial next week in the district
court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
TO SHOW UTAH GOODS.
Food Show WIN BE an Attraction OF
Much Merit.

Home made goods will be given a
prominent place al the exposition oi
the retail merchants OF SALT Lake city
90 be known as the Greater Salt Lake
Food and industrial exposition, al the
auditorium. Richards street beginning
Nov % = W Price president OF the
association. has written secy, d. r.
C0llett OF the Manufacturers associa-
ton stating that the retail merchants
OF The city are supporting the move
mont in favor 0f home made goods.
The sentiment in favor Of home in-
dustres Is said to be- practically unanl-
nous among members OF the Retail
Merchants association, which Includes
"a great many of the butchers and
groeers OF me city The retail mer-
chauts desire the corporation OF the
manufacturer association in order 90
make the exhibits OF home made goods
"a representative one.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
SPECIAL OFFICER DISCHARGED.
Walter Royal Turned Loose After III.
Hearing

Walter ROYAL. "a Denver * Rio Grande
Western special officer. who was charged
with =. H. Nuttcr OF holding up Nick
ana Gust Dallas, Greeks iu the railroad
yards on the night OF Aug. l3. aud rob-
bing The men, was discharged yestcr-
day afternoon hy Judge Whitaker at the
conclusion of the preliminary hesrInu.
Nuttcr waived preliminary hearing DOB
Judge Bowmans court and was bound
over TO the district court to await trial
The complaint alleged that the two
special officers held The men up and
searched them on the prctegsc that they
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
MORAN RELEASES CITY.

D. j. Moran the official contractor Tor
the paving on Frn West street between
South Temple street and Third South
street. sgned an agreement yesterday
Nth Aiayor Rransford that tho city
would b. released from paying tho por-
ton uf thf paving which had been
charged M 90 the West Side Rand Tran
sit company better known az the "ini-
hrala Llnf When the pavement VAS
put iu on the street. tho railway COM
panv Abandoned les franchise on the
street rather than pay Tor tile paving
between the Tracks ana Two foei on eac a
side Moran will attempt 10 collect this
flum thg property oNnefa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
ENTERS NINETIETH YEAR,
Mrs. Jolu Diem of Payson Greeted
On S9th Birthday.

Mrs John Diem OF Payson was guest
of honor yesterday at delightful an
niversary party given AZ the home Of her
daughter. Mrs r. b. Mcclellan, the event
celebrating the cighty-ninth birthday an
niversary Of Mrs Diem.
Mrs Diem IFS one Of the we'll
known pioneers Of Utah and
most interesting feature Of the
affair We're the "reminiscences or
OLD DAYS. the journey across the desert
and the hardships of the early colonizers.
\ dinner was served WIKI covers laid Tor
numerous relatives and friends. and Mrs.
Diem WAS the recipient OF many gifts
and floral offerings. program Of music
was given by her grandson. Prof. J. j.
Mcclellan. and this and other pleasant
features made the event memorable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
LUIGI FINALLY FREED.

After being detained in the county
jail for a month awaiting a hearing on
the charge OF having stolen $3.50 from
C. Nelson. a negro Louis Luci was
released this morning upon motion OF
Asst County Atty. Aaron Myers. Nell
son alleged that Luci had robbed him
OF $3.50 on the night of Aug. 25. but
after the arrest OF the Italian the negro
has failed TO appear 20 prosecute the
case. In his absence the county at
torneys office decided 10 dismiss the
case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
STREET CAR MEN COMING.

Boston. Sept IA party OF prom
incut business men To tine number OF
about so, including leading street rail
way men, have started fuom this city
en- a trip 90 the Pacific coast. ON the
way they will stop at all the leading
cities Of the west including salt Lake
City, for tho purpose OF studying the
street railway systems.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

,rvs.,s :. Grant Oct 3. 1915.
rutherford u, Hayes, Sept. 8. 1850.
p,samin Harrison. May 2. 1881.
rgeodore Roosevelt May %. 1903.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

H'nley became M and the party hast
ened eastward, the president passing
through Ogden. President Mckinley
was Snot September s, 1901. and died
eight days later OF his WOUNDS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
SALT LAKE ROUTE.

Usual rates for Conference and State
Fair. and Races. Fast trains, good
service. Ask Salt Lake Agent All
trains on time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
A Fact

Unless the best Mexican Vanilla
D o''ns are used, properly cured,
r0Perly aged, and the favor
ir0Perlyextracted, and allowed to
c-aa At least one year before Of
wing wing tor sale, good extract OF
''n'lia is an impossibility. Try
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
GIRLS WANTED.

Twenty girls wanted at Sweet Candy
60. East First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
rive Girl. Mnntcd

To learn hairdrcssing apply "Sasses.
2lS South Main St, over Haniltou's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
CIOthcraft
AH-Wool Clothes

look snick and span and shapely
as long az they last-and they cost
no more than common clothes
A fine suit for fl5-The finest for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24

wool. Of long lie and of shape
holding goes with each suit.
You lose money and opportunity
if you overlook my goOoi clothes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-24
HIRNER VISITS
BY PRESIDENTS
u,.h Has Entertained Four 9th
,-s. Beginning With Ulysses
S. Grant.
poSsEvELT THE LAST ONE.

-.o, and Hayes We're Also Here
Illness OF Mr.. Mckinley Pre-
vented Fifth Visit.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
Beware of OinfmentS for Ca fdrrh that Contain Mercury

of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces. Such articles should never be used except on prescrip- tions from reputable physicians. as the damage they will do is ten fold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Halls Catarrh Cure, manufac- tured by F. J. Cheney &s Co.,, Toledo, O., contains no mercury, and is taken inter- nally, acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy ing Halls Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made in Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free.
 Sold by druggists. Price 75c per bottle.
 Take Halls Family Pills for constipa- tion
 ANOTHER BIG STRAWBERRY SAFE WElNESDAY McKEES
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

this in spite of the famous time pieces in European cathedrals which
 perform in all sorts of ways in ad- dition to giving the time of day It would take a theatrical troupe, how ever, to go through all the features which will be combined in Father Knickerbockers new and unique time piece shortly to be installed The feature of recording the hours will be a mere incidental to it's other ac- tivities, which would make a good most remarkable features of the clock is that by the use of a barometer, a hydrometer, a thermometer and a compass it will give hourly auto matic weather predictions a day in advance, a feature calculated to ap- peal particularly to baseball enthus- lasts. Moving pictures will be dis played behind it's dial illustrating his torical incidents and showing the faces of all the presidents. Another part will show a reproduction of Niagara Falls with real water, the color of which will be changed by means of electric lights. The most remarkable thing about this clock is its small size. Standing in it's case it is only twelve feet high, four feet wide and twenty-nine inches deep, that is only a little larger than the old-fashioned grandfather's clock. The mechanism and case will contain in addition to piece of wood from every
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

DOWN FROM PREScoTT-Stanley Watson, of the Prescott Courier. came down yesterday on a business visit.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

taloupe growers are not planting
 nearly as large an acreage as was as first anticipated, and that the to-
 tai crop will not be over half that
 of last year, in point of planted areas. Furthermore the Californians are stringing their planting out later than that of last year, which means that the Mesa growers will be com pelled to do practically the same thing. Along with the information from California also comes word that the Yuma growers are out of the game as far as any great amount of shipping is concerned. It is a well known fact that Yuma never seriously interfered with the Mesa markets in Chicago, but it is a mat ter of recent history and well re- membered by practically every grower in the Mesa district, that the Inn perial output does have a good deal to do with prices for this point
 The Mesa acreage is nearly as large as that of last year, but according to K. L. Mumford, the local representa- tive of H. H. Woods. the advices strongly indicate that the growers at this point can plant as heavy as they care to and that they need fear no serious competition from Califor- ain points this season. It was the decision reached by the association that the planting season extend from the 18th of April to the 1st of May but it now seems to be the impress sion that planting can be continued until the 5th of May.
 The cantaloupe crop for this sec ton, according to MT. Mumfcr6, was 2:i per ceit in the ground on the 25th of this month. The heavy planters will get Iln ir seed in tf ground as near the 1st of May as they possibly ..,tf
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

according to the man with the idea, amount to s1S4,OOO,00O. Hence, as he explains, his bill to the city. While the idea in question may appear to be visionary, there is evidence to the contrary. When first presented to previous mayors by it's originator, it was merely laughed at by them, but the introduction at Albany of bill providing for a commission to in- vestigate the proposition, has now brought it into the field of possibili- ties. In view of this senatorial ac- tivity the man who first evolved the project is anxious to realize on it's value, and accordingly has billed the city for the s1S4,000 in question.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
LAYING SIDETRACK.

A force of surveyors has completed the lines for the new sidetrack to be put in at the new Drew wholesale yard south of town. This yard is fast nearing completion, and the switch which will run through the lum- Der storage room is calculated to be a money saver. The Drew yard has the contract this year for the cantaloupe crates, which annually amount to approximately twelve car4 loadS
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

This city is soon to acquire the most remarkable clock in world, and
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
NARROWLY ESCAPED ACCIDENT

While making the return trip from Phoenix on his motorcycle Sunday, Guy Attaway ran down a steep em- bankment this side of the river bridge at Tempe, and had to jump and run. His machine ground off pedal and was otherwise damaged The engine kept the wheels going around until it was rescued
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

The modest commission of one tenth of one per cent, amounting to S1S4,000 is the demand contained in bill just received by Comptroller Metz from a man who claims that he originated the idea of lengthening Manhattan Island by filling in the waterway between the Battery and Governors island. The value of the real estate which would thus be ad- ded to that which now exists, would
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

SMALL FARMS |CANTALOUPES GLENDALE LOESS
 l. GLENDALE LOESS GLENDALE LOESS GLENDALE LOESS SMALL FARMS
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
EVANS SCHOOL CHANGE.

The Evans school, which will this year include a party of eight mem bers, will leave next Saturday for Fort Apache, and thence to Flag staff for the fegular summer term.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

Work has just been begun here on the strangest ship built in this country in nearly a century. The
 vessel in question is a replica in
 every possible detail of Robert Full tons steamboat, the Clermont, the first of it's kind in the world. It was just one hundred years ago that the first steam vessel travelled from New York to Albany and the copy of the original which is now being made will pursue as nearly as possi
 ble the same course next fall at the Hudson Fulton celebration. The di- mensons of the reproduction of the old boat, following exactly those of the original, are 150 feet in length and fifteen feet in breadth, with a draught of only two feet. As in the first steamboat to navigate the Hud son river, the reproduction will have two cabins, one forward, and one aft. The steering apparatus, as in the original, to the discontinue of the pilot, will be in the stern in- stead of the bow, and the engine, which will drive the curious fifteen foot broad paddle wheels will De uncovered, just as was the case a century ago. The only changes from the original model will be the addi- ton of a safety valve to the engine and the carrying of life preservers, as now required by law, both of which were unknown in the days of the first steamboat. The Hudson Fulton celebration, in which the re- constructed Clermont will be a feat ure, is to be on a large scale. More than $1,000,000, it is stated, will he spent in commemorating this anni- versary, of which the city has gwen $250. 1000. One of the chief features will be the unveiling of a towering statue to Henry Hudson, which will overlook the river at Spuyten Duyvil. near the northern extremity of Man haitian This lofty memorial which will tower three hundred feet above sea level, is in charge of a commit tee of prominent residents along the river, including such well known men as George w. Perkins, w. C.. Mus chenheim and Cleveland H. Dodge, and it's cost will be met by private subscription.
 This city is soon to acquire the most remarkable clock in world, and
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27

state in the union, $40 feet of cleo trical wiring and 412 electric connec- tiOns. Altogether it will display more lines of activity than any other clock in the world
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
M|LL|ONA|RES PREFER
 JA|Ls TO THEIR HOMES
ENTERTAINED IN LUXURY BY
 THE CITY.
Wealthy Men Who Refuse to Pay AIimony Form Exclusive Colony in Famous Ludlow Street Jail With all the Comforts of a Club

New York, April 20.-(Special cor respondence of The Republican.)- This city now has .millionaires' jail. What is probably the most curious institution of it's kind in the country is the Ludlow street jail, known more generally as Alimony Inn, where the wealthy members of the anti-alimony club who use Ii as their hea lquarters enjoy themselves in luxury, at the expense of the city. in preference to paying alimony to their divorced wives At present this club numbers seventeen members, the length of whose visits will vary from one to six months. To look alter their wants the city employs a staff of twenty four persons, a much larger propor- ton than is to be Bound in any hotel, however exclusive. The Ludlow street jail is maintained only for persons who offend the civil not the criminal laws. If the wealthy man who is much better acquainted with the di- vorce lawyer than the stork fails to pay the aIimony imposed on him by the judge, he can either migrate to New Jersey, at a cost of three cents if he goes by ferry, or for five cents if he goes by tunnel, or he can en- joy six months in the Ludlow street jail free of cost and in the company of his kind. From ten o'clock in the morning until four o'clock in the afternoon visitors are received. In the evenings card parties playing either bridge or poker are the GUS tom, and at all times any desired luxury is available. In the yard at the rear of the building outdoor ex- ercise may be taken. To afford th,s entertainment, which is furnished free of charge to the prisoners, the city is eXpending at present s123 a month for each member of the wealthy and exclusive colony which enjoys the hospitality. The latest member to join this club did so rather than pay s125 a month alimony. Like the others, when he is released his obli- gation will be discharged. Altogether this curious institution furnishes a cheap and easy way of evading the financial obligations imposed by the divorce courts and many wealthy men are glad to resort to it, since it involves practically no interruption in their ordinary mode of life. Of course it is expensive for the city, but nobody appears to bother about that.
Arizona republican., 1909-04-27
MAN REFUSES TO DIE.

You can't blame a man for desiring to live, and you can't blame a man if he takes Sexine Pills, when he knows they will help him live longer. They are the greatest tonic in the world for both men and women. Price s1 box; six boxes S5, with money-back guar antee. Address or call EIvey & HuIett, druggists, where they sell all the prin- cipal remedies and do not substitute.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-05

condemned the provisions of the
copyright is refused to any British
publication unless the type is actually
set up and the Whole of the plates are
produced in America" thereby "criD-
ping the printing and paper industry
of Great Britain. The Government
was asked to reduce the old age pen
sion limit to so years, with the aboli-
ton of diSQualificatiOnS contained in
the present act. The confscation Of
copies of Justice" a Socialist paper.
at the recent anti-Czar demonstration
at Trafalgar Square, was protested
against, n also the prohibition Of
circulating the paper in India. These
acts were regarded as IAN attack on
the freedom of the press more charac-
%teristic of Russian despotism han the
government of a professedly demo-
cratic country A resolution was ac-
cepted demanding electoral REFORM"
contained these among other items:
The payment of members of Parlia-
ment by the State; the holding of all
general elections on one and the same
day; a more equitable distribution Of
seats; the abolition of plural voting
representation; the extension of the
franchise to all adults, male and fe-
male" Proportional representation
was voted down by a large majority.
Several resolutions on industrial In
surance which were passed. brought
cut a forcible presentation of the evils
Of the system as operated in England.
One of the resolutions read: Having
regard to the serious nature Of the
illegal practices connected with indus
trial insurance. which have led to wide
spread gambling in human lives, this
Congress calls upon his Majesty's Gov
eminent to institute an inquiry by
means of a Royal Commission, or a
committee with a view to legislation to
prohibit such Illegal practices The
resolution favoring compulsory, which
was lost by an overwhelming majority,
began: That this Congress, recognfz-
ing the futility and wastefulness of the
strike as a means of settling trade dis
putes, hereby aftirms the principal Of
Cancellation and arbitration in all such
disputes, and is of the opinion that the
time has arrived in the direction of
comforting compulsory powers on the
Board Of Trade to inquire into any in
dustrial disputes when requested by
either party. Pending such inquiry
and report no strike or lockout shall
take place The present governments
budget land clauses were approved as
being in harmony with the expressed
policy of former Congresses and in ac-
cord with the just claims of labor for
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1909-10-05
WRITES ON
BRITISH TRADE UNIONS
The Annual British Trade Union Congress. The
Drift of Trade Union Effort :
in England

putes. The label Of the A~malgamated
Society Of TailorS and TailOresses was
indorsed. AS heretofore, only the
British hatmakers have had a label,
this move may mean the promotion Of
the trade union label in the Kingdom
OF a large scale. The neglect of this
weapon in Great Britain by the trade
unionists has for years been comment
ed upon by American %uniOnists. Both
the governments scheme for b ex-
changes and the proposition for in
a against unemployment were
approved. The government was APP
pealed to in the matter Of evictions by
landlord employers during labor dis
putes. A measure was proposed by
which the Government should 'cOnSid-
er the proprlety Of making 'grants-in-
aid to trade organizations supporting
their members during periods of sick
ness by the payment of out-of-work
benefit" This was rejected by a small
majority, the principal argument
against it being that the scheme would
hamper trade union activities and
could not be dove-tailed into union ad-
ministration. The Congress strongly