davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

ID. G. Jensen Of the presidency OF the
college submitted the annual report
which showed that the year had been a
very successful one all things consid-
cred. Nearly all the old students had
returned TO school and as a result the
class OF this year was the largest ore
I'm the history Of the college. The pros
poets Tor next year are very bright
In concluding the exercises Supt. cum
mings OF the Church schools made a
brief but very felicitous address, in
which he paid the college some high
compliments.
At the b. Y. G. alumni association
banquet last night. President John A..
Widtsoc acted as POSTMASTER The
occasion was marked by the larges,
attendance in its history, and a much
more hopeful feeling was in evidence
than for many years past. The speak
ers We're Prof. f. w. PETERSON Of the
L OF T.. Joseph r. Carbon OF the Cache
stake presidency, Leo b. Clawson Of
the graduating class. and DR. Geo
Thomas OF the 4. a. &.
Prof Joseph Jensen. who for tho
past few years has been at the Oneida
Stake academy at Preston. has been
engaged as coach for the p. Y. college
for next year. lie was one Of the best
basketball and track athletes the y. Y.
G.. ever had. and was always popular
at the school He graduated n few
years ago and then went TO Preston
where he made a great success as a
coach. particularly I'm basketball and
baseball He viii likely take a course
under Coach Bcnnion Of the Unlvcr-
sity this summer.
Prof A. 3. Wright Of the r. " c.,
stopped a runaway horse this morning
and In the mixup with the animal
HAD most Of his clothing torn OF and
ne was severely bruised by kicks from
the frightened beast Beyond those
bruises he escaped without hurt-but
he stopped the horse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
PARK CITY.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
NAMES OF GRADUATES

PARK CITY. May 26.-The eighth
grade commencement exercises win be
held at the Dewey theater al pm.
next Tuesday. May 81. The graduates
viii assemble at the kindergarten
room, Washington building az o'clock
and march To- the thcater. where O. well
prepared program will be rendered
After the exercises the annual eighth
grade ball win be held
The following is the list Of graduates
OF Park City's eighth grade
Thomas Andrew. Edward Bates
Walter Brim Douglas Carpenter. OF
20 Daniels. Burual Gibson. Carl Hane-
ter. Donald Nelson. Scott Robertson.
Earl Smith, Geral Smith. Myron
Stringer. Howard Weeter. Maggie
Johnston. Isabel Johnston. Isabel
Jones, Grace Lowry. Jennie Mcdonald.
Pearl Morse, Mary Scott. Agnes stan
lay. Jean Mitchell. Clara Mawhinney.
Martha Prescott Bernadine Roach.
Henrietta Shields Merrill Stringer,
Eva Stromness, Marjorie Van Loon.
Howard Brecn. Harold Brim. James
Grsley Elwood Garviu. John Gidley.
Eddie Hamilton. Herman Hethke
Thomas Lee. Raymond Murphy. John
Mitchell, sylvester Mitchell. Burnes
Martin. Casper Rail. Ina Barnicott.
Christie BOulton. Ethel Blackler. Irma
Ledingham. Charlotte Uric Alice VIII
son, Zelda Woods. F'reda Woods, Rose
Anderson, Lillian Stanley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

| OGDEN. MAY 2S-Friday was n
busy day In Judge Murphy's court,
when large number Of minor Of
lenders. DRINKS Migrants and peace
llistrubers were fined
Walter Chapple, the young man was
'harged with cruelty 10 animals
harlier in the week was sentenced 70
pay a fine Of $50 or remain IN Jail
or 80 days The court delivered a
ievere lecture to young Chapple and
promised heavy sentence n
limilar ofense was brought against
him IN the future.
David Mccullough. colored. was ar
aligned on the charge of assault with
deadly weapon and was placed under
$500 bonds for his appearance at his
preliminary hearing lie IS charged
With having shot and slightly wound
ID Lewis W Strauthers also colored.
IN the night OF May "a. during a
drunken brawl In the colored district
" this city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
LITTLE CHILD DIES AS
RESULT OF POISONING
Daughter Of ". II. Harrison OF Logan
Eats Ice Cream From Bottom
OF Freezer.

LOGAN. May 2S-At an early hour
this morning little Phyllis Harrison.
the 7-year-old daughter OF W. II. Har-
rison, merchant OF this city. died
from the effects OF poisoning due TO
eating ice cream. on last Tuesday
afternoon she and another little girl
went through the alley az the rear Of
the stores on Main street and found an
Ice cream packer behind candy
kitchen. with a small quantity Of ice
cream In II. which she and her COM
panion ate Little Phyllis must have
eaten more than the other little girl.
as she was taken very an that even
ing Physicians We're summoned and
worked with her inccssantly until
death came to her relief about o'clock
this morning
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
mGm sCmOoL COMMENCEMENT.

PARK CITY. May 27-At the Flor
once theator last night "a crowded
house witnessed and enjoyed the grad
uating exercises Of the Park city High
school The graduates are 10 In num-
Der, their names are. Clara Ehnor
Seine, Herbert Harper Deighton. letha
Agnes Yates Edith Virginia hellly'
Eunor Aubin Wright. John William
Buck. Lavina Everett Mawhnney, Leo
nora Cecilia Hurley, Martha Margaret
Bolton, Christine Bessie Mcdonald
Georgis Russell Archibald. Christine -.
cDonald. Mary Loretta jennings VII
liam Simon HelistrOm, matron, MISS
Minnie L. Cunningham.
The exercises began, terminated ana
we're interspersed with selections by
the High school orchcstrai the saluta
tory was given by O.. x. Archibald
Rev. Blmcr L. Goshen delivered the
commencement address. and cara
Seine the valediCtory the presentation
OF the class for graduation was made
bv Supt. A. ID Griffin. and the presen-
tatlon Of diplomas by Principal j. i.
kearns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
PROVO.

The News r. delivered by carrier
every night fSunday excepted al %
cents per month All payments ana
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David Johnson, agent
for Daily. Saturday and semi-Week-
y News Ind Phone ia. orders
taken for Church works. Residence ~
South First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave.
Ind si2-T.
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Ind i02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

son' original poem, Christian e,.
$50 DEMONSTRATION. John AS 5aoa-
Grsy, AURA t,rl curr and Others: spssas
and closing songs bv the ~. Opening
pleted the program ' CON
The names Of the graduate 49,.
ollerton, Earl Morris. JuIns Fay
Florence Lyman, Lucille Adar,s Ss3ylof.
Miokelson, John Adams. gran, ,Aald
Aibertine Meyers, Bell Mitcb.i 1--we,
iurr Bell Benson. Twenty Ortor i1'ura
renee Miller. Emma Morris I ,tt,,a. ~ =, ~
ternan. Nerda Lyman and MA lal-
Marsden. Fay Ollerton recoi,.i ssle
highest per cent and Earl Norris 'ne
ond. with an average of Sc ami !, e.
spectively. " fa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

June Duffin the pretty little three
year old daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. I.
r. Dunin OF this city died last Satur-
day after a brief illness Of a couple OF
DAYS suffering from spinal miningitis.
sacred concert will be given at
the cemetery by the Brigham city
band on Decoration day next Mon
day at II o'clock
Quarterly conference viii be held IN
the brigham city tabernacle next
Saturday and sunday. Elders Heher ].
Grant and David q. Mckay Of the
apostles. quorum will be among the
visitors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
COUNTY AND STATE Ro,ns

PAROWAN. May 24-The oo...
commissioners met yesterday ~. IVY
purpose OF setting apart tho s,,- 20.
$500 from the county funds for .eat
the years 1903 and 1910. 10 l.. rseI 9l
state road construction. and T., r.,.l- .A
mend what portion OF the county -,l,
be designated as a state road In IT,.
county also 20 make recommend,t.o.
expended this year and narnes ~ y,
Hendrickson as the porson to ~
charge Of the expenditure OF m. y,
preparation, County Commissioners.
j. Jones and Riley G.. Williams
company with County Road Comri.
sloner II. NJ. Hendrickson, have g,,.
To Provo TO inspect the work ana y.
Grafton Of the steam road ROLLER me-
there, with a view of purchasing o,a
for this county II thought advisble
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
WILL HAVE mo PEACH CRop.

BRIGHAM CITY. May 27-Last
Thursday "a number Of the leading
fruitgrowers and shippers Of Brigham
city met with Division Supt A. f..
Brewer and other officials 81 the
oregon short Line. and urged that
more track room be made at the
depot. and also that a spur be run o.
the southern part Of the city 10 the
the peach orchards: the officials APP
peared favorable and promised TO re-
commend these improvements 20 Supt
Bancroft The spur 20 the orchards
viii be necessary as from an appear
ance there will be q bumper crop Of
peaches this season and the officers
OF the electric line have PROMISED to
reach Brigham in time for the peach
crop and are anxious to run the fruit
cars 20 ogden over the new line, In
which case they might probably be
turned over 10 a rival line for ship
mcut
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
BRIGHAM CITY.
NEW WARD ORGANIZED
AND BlSH0PRlC SELECTED

''l'.i"i correspondence.
BRIGHAM CRY. May ga new
ward. which was named Rosette. was
organized last sunday by dividing the
Park valley ward IN the western part
OF BoVclder stake Jacob Kunzler was
selected as bishop of the new ward
with James y. Morris ana Frederick
Hirachie as councillors and J. b..
Grover as ward clerk. The Relief So
cicy was also organized in the new
ward with Louise Kunzler as prcsi-
dent Bishop Palmer OF Park Valley
was left without counselors. as those
he had were living at Rosette. he has
selected David Hirschi as first counse-
Tor. the other win be selected later.
Ward conferences were held IN both
wards. Oleen n. stohl and Lucius A.
Snow OF the stake presidency and
other stake officers were In atton-
dance
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
PUBLIC. SCHOOLS
CLOSING EXERCISES

PROVO. Utah. May 2s The closing
exercises OF the Provo public schools
was marked by a very large attend
ance. both az the graduating exercises
held In the Provo Opera House Thurs
day night and the track and field sports
on the y. Y. university campus Friday
forenoon. Seventy nine young men and
women we're given certificates Of grad
uation which entities them 10 enter
the high school After the well rem
dered program. the graduates were
each presented with beautiful bouquet
of flowers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
IIoron CNsE APPEALED.

PROVO. May 2S-An appeal case
from the Spanish Fork city Justices
court was filed in the district court here
yesterday In which Robert Chapple APP
peals from a conviction In the lower
court OF selling some beer TO Ray Scott
on April 80 and for which he was SON
fenced 10 pay a fine OF $3.50 and be Inn
prisoned in the city Jail OF Spanish
Fork for a period Of 90 days. The case
viii likely be tried in the district court
during the July term
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
OGDEN BRIEFs.

a marriage license has been issued
10 James Thomas Hammard and
Mary Browning, both Of Denver.
Seven cars on westbound freight
train on the Southern Pacific rail-
road were derailed az Cisco. Cali
fornia. on the Sacramento division at
4 D. m Thursday afternoon causing
considerable delay 10 an traffic from
the west The damage was repaired
late Thursday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
MAYFIELD.
WARD CONFERENCE
CHANGE IN BlSH0PRlC

Especial Correspondence
MAYFIELD. Utah. May 23-On Sun
day, May %, the ward conference OF
the Mayheld ward Of the South Sanpcte
stake was held here. President Ander-
sen and his counselors J. Y. Jensen and
Ezra Shoemaker Elder George T..
Bench a member OF the stake Sunday
school board and President Bastian or
tho Wayne stake were present and
gave timely Instructions Elder c. r.
Nielsen. Jr., was chosen as second
counselor TO Bishop Christensen. Elder
Nielsen though but a young man Is "a
faithful worker He was counselor in
the elders quorum. an officer In the
y NJ. NJ. J. A. also n member OF the
Sunday school superntendency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
cIIrFr Family RErNIoN.

PROVO. May 2s-Arrangements have
been completed for the reunion Of the
Ciuff family 20 he held az Geneva, Utah
county June p OF this year. and the
program prepared Is the best arranged
and the most extensive Of any Of the
reunion programs by this extensive
family II is now estimated that more
than 800 members Of the family will be
present
County CLERK Mark r kartchner, Jr..
r. happy today over the arrival of a
l2-pound baby girl az his homo.
a marriage license has been issued
BY the county clerk 10 J. S. Walker OF
Pleasant Grove and Idella Faye Of Lin
den
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
TO THE INVESTING PUBLIC.

Owing 90 the unprecedented in
forest shown Of late In the steel fie
now being Manufactured By the
Universal Metallic Tie Company.
many persons are calling on stock.
holders with the view Of taking on
lions on the stock held hy them
and iubbing the stock to the pub-
lie In doing so. methods are
sometimes adopted which can
only reflect seriously on the al.
ncers Of the company whose rooA
faith and integrity is being mafs
matter Of merchandise bv nm
scrupulous persons
The public n cautioned 20 deal
only with those gentlemen WHO
bear certified authorization from
the company. and BEARING THE
SEAL THEREOF.
Public attention is directed 20
the merits OF the tie.
UNIVERSAL METALLIC TIE
COMPANY.
BY Mathouiah Thomas. -acv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
BRIGHAM YOUNG COLLEGE
C0MMENCE MENT
6special Correspondence. ,

NNNfNttl Ahll HIHilNfllh'sl
LOGAN. May 27.-The regular COM
mencement exercises OF the Brigham
Young college were held in Nibley han
today. and there was an unexpectedly
large number Of people present and
the liveliest interest manifest despite
the fact that last year the college
courses were taken from the school
All the program numbers were we'll rem
dered President Nephi l.. Morris Of
Salt Lake city. delivered the address
TO the graduates. taking for a text
Emerson's poem on Self-Trust. Prof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
10. WEBER STAKE CONVENTION

OGDEN. May 2S-A general con-
yention Of the presiding and acting
eachers Of the North Weber stake will
De held at the ogden tabernacle on
sunday, with two sessions. one at
20 a. m and the other at . o'clock
the afternoon fun attendance
II the priesthood is looked FOR The
object Of the convention is 90 give
proper Instructions 10 the teachers
With the aim Of perfectIng this inn
1ortant work throughout the stake.
Elders David o Mckay David a.
smith and Bishop Charles W. Nibley
viii be in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
SALINA.
EIGHTH GRADE GRADUATES
FROM PUBLIC SCHOOLS

Especial Correspondence.
sALINA. SEWER Co. Utah, May "a
Earl Thompson, principal Of the Rich
field public schools Is here conducting
the eighth grade examination. There
are 80 pupils taking this examination.
II from Aurora. and 2S from Salina.
The Salina students are: Hazel Stevens.
Violet Francy Wilma Francy. Essie
Fem. Cardy Ditlcvsen, Libbie West,
Edna Herbert. Mary Herbert. Lillian
Dahlsrud. Dora Gates Thursea Gates.
Fama Murphy. Cleona Anderson Patra
Atkins Addie Wright Bertha Colby,
Rachael Rasmussen, John Barnard.
Howard Mathews. Norval Crane, Isaac
Humphrey. Ancu StringhAm, Alonzo
Peterson. Hugh Stevens, Nigo Chris
topherson. Dean Brown, Duval Strange,
Jarvis Martin
This IS the largest graduating class
IN the history OF Salina schools.
The SEWER county public school COM
menccmeut exercises for the eighth
grade graduates will be held In Elsi-
more. June and 4.
Season opens Saltair today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
PAROWAN.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT
AND NAMES OF GRADUATES

PABOWAN. Iron Co, May 24-The
graduating exercises given In the opera
house by the students of the eighth
grade Of the Parowan district school on
Friday evening last was very en-
joyuble affair. the program was as fol-
lows: Speech by Julius Taylor, class
president: two selections from the
school orchestra: reading, Twenty Or
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28
REDMOND.
DEATH OF INFANT
OTHER NEWS BRIEFS

Especial Correspon
REDMOND SEWER Co.. Utah. MAY
90 Wells. the four months-old son Of
Mr and Mrs Arthur Christensen, died
Saturday afternoon. May a.
The ward choir is TO have a new and
up-to-date organ i'm the near future.
The shearing corral has just closed
it's seasons work The run was a. lit
tlc below the average.
MT and Mrs y. l.. Christensen have
just returned from Ephraim, whore
they had been called through the death
of Mrs Christcnscn's mother, Mrs G. &.
A. Christensen.
There has been great deal Of wind
lately. and a little rain would be well
come.
4. minnie .nrNInn- EnIInIr InnnW-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

The News e. Delivered by Carrier
IN Logan Every Might (Sunday ex-
ceptedl at Is Cents Per month All
payments and complaints regardins
delivery. should be made 70 J. ".
Blair, Agent for Daily. Saturday
and semi Weekly News. i65 w.
First North street Phone 30s-R
Bell. once with carbon Company,
Real Estate and Loans, l12 North
Main street. Phones ~ Bel and 100
Ind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

l5 minute service, saltair today
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-28

Season opens saltair today
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
SAN JAGINT0, TEXAS, PROMISES
TO Be THE P|TTSBURG
OF THE SOUTH

The UNITED STATES IRON and
STEEL CO., who purchased the steel
mill of the FaIrmont Rail Co., are dis
mantellng It and will ship plant to
the new city In Texas. called San ia
cinto City, which city the steel COM
Ipany promises to make the Pittsburg
of the south. San Jacinto City will
be thrown open TO the public on or
about October list. The city has n
frontage on the ship channel OF one
and half miles and some three miles
in length.
The lots fronting on the so foot i'm
proved business street will be put on
the market at $3.50 each. the residence
lots at from $500 to $3.50. and on the
easy payment plan.
Mr.. ]. w. Barnes, representing the
San Jacinto City Land Co.. is stop.
ping at the Watson Hotel for a few
days and would be pleased to call on
any OF the people OF Fairmont and eX:
plain to any one interested the won.
derful future OF this new Texas city.
and will gladly reserve any OF the
lots for you. Cut out and mail him
this coupon.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
GIRL
KNEW NOTHING
MESSAGE TO HER SISTER LAeT
NIGHT. SPEAKS OF THE
"cRuEL BLOW"

LONDON. Aug. Al had seen or
heard nothing until the cruel blow
fell. Am returning home"
This message from Ethel Clare
Leneve was received by her sister In
London last night. 1t brought great re.
lief to the relatives OF the woman
who is TO be charged jointly with DR..
Crippen with murder. The mother
and sister have sent numerous tel
egrams to Ethel Leneye, expressing
their confidence in her innocence and
urging her 10 tell all to the police.
A search OF the registry Offices has
failed to reveal any evidence that
Ethel Leneve was married to Crlppen
and thus far such marriage has not
been reported at Somerset House,
which the clergyman officiating would
be required to do within month aft
er the ceremony.
Inspector Dew testified at the In
guest that Ethel Leneye did not claim
TO be marricd.but said that she was
Crlppen's housekeeper. She told her
parents, however, that she was mar.
ried, but made excuses when they
asked her to show her marriage GER
tincate.
The Scotland Yard officials reiterate
their denial OF the report that Inspec'
tor Dew has received from London q
cablegram stating that the mutilated
body found In the cellar OF .Crippen's
house has been identified.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
.OLD.N. {. CHURCH.
PROPERTY SOLD
WILBUR HENNEN PURCHASES
GROUND AND BUILDING
OF TRUSTEES.

The board of trustees of the Metho-
dist Episcopal Church have disposed
OF the church property situated on
Main street. Mr.. T. Wilbur Hennen
was the purchaser, and the price paid
for same Is said to have been S32, 900.
The trustees have been negotiating
the sale for some time and the deal
was consummated last night at a
meeting Of the trustees.
The building will be used by the
congregation until the proposed new
church is completed.
Mr.. Hennen will probably convert
the church into modern structure
to be used for business purposes.
The building was erected in the
year 1858 and is still substantial
structure. The building which will
be erected by this congregation will
cost In the neighborhood Of $4,000
and will be among the finest church
buildings in the State OF West Vir.
ginia.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1910-08-04
Parents IN JA!Z
HUMANE OFFICER TAKES CHARGE
OF BABY SUFFERING FROM
- I'LL TREATMENT.

Humane Officer Brand went to Mo.
pongah last evening on the six o'clock
car to see about n baby that was
reported to him TO be suffering from
a lack OF proper treatment. When
the officer got there h found Christ
ner In the town lookup drunk and the
mother of the sevn months old baby
was drunk and had been lying on the
floor with the baby dy her side. She
had recovred from her in torication
enough to go to seek her husband
but left tn baby behind4 While she
was looking after her husband she
was placed under arrest and was
placed In the town jail. Mr.. Brand
brought the child to this. city and
1t is now under the care OF the local
humane society.
Some time ago the. local humane
society took four children from this
woman and found homes for them.