davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06
MISS SL0ANE'S
 MUSICAL RECITAL
Program Presented at Moose Hall Last Evening Was Rare One
 and Delighted All

] Miss Helene Sloane's recital given last evening in Moose hall was a rare musical treat and it was un- fortunate that there was not a larger attendance.
 Miss Sloane possesses a sweet soprano voice, true in it's every note and particularly adapted to the sweetest of ballads--those of the land If Bobby Burns. Her readings were also most excel lent. The following program was rendered to the delight of those present:
 1. (al "If I Built World for
 "You," Liza Lcyman; (b) "I Love You Truly" Carrie Ja-
 cobs-Bond; Co "Forgolten," Eugene Cowles. ?. (aj Jessie, the Flower O Dunblanc," TannahilI; (b) My Hearts in the Highlands, |" Burns.
 3. Nalse MelancnIiquc, np. 6a,
 No. 6, F.. Grcig.
 Miss Root. 4. 'Com'c BclIo' da Lucrczia Borgia," Donizctti. 5. (a) "Whcre the River Shan
 non FlOwS," J. I. Russell: D)
 'Thc Last Rose of Summer. Nairc.
 
 G. TriStrsSc de Cnlumbinc, op. }s
 Ednuard Schiill, Miss Rool. :. "Di Falc Amor Che Dirsc da
 II Tr"vai"rr," G. Verdi, Miss
 Root.
 8. My Mamie o." "A Man is a
 Man for a That" 9. (a) "Nuuanu Waipuna," IIa-
 waiian Songs; (bl Aloha De-"
 The piano selections rendered
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06

by Miss Root were received with fervor by the audience, ant her ability us an accompanist vas ably demonstrated.
 Tonight Miss Sloane will give a popular concert, after which the Moosa will give their regular weekly dance. Admission to beth concert and dance Si.OO.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06
WILL CLOSE
 FOR WANT OF FUNDS
Continued from page fl

Continued from page 1)
 II some plan could be devised whereby the municipality could contribute say Si00 per month, it would. just about enable the hos pItal to meet expenses. Unless there is some immediate and de- finite response on the part of the general public the hospital, which has served so necessary and i'm portant use, will have to remain closed.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06

The weekly dance given by the Alaskan Order of Moose will take place on Saturday night as us- ual, preceded by a popular con- cert to be given by Miss Helene Sloane. The admission to both the concert and dance will be one dollar. Tickets can be procured from any of the members at the door.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06
THE MONEY TRUST.

Tn" proposition in postpone until after Inc presidential clcc- tinn fu. thrr activity by the Con- GrcsSional committee that has been Investigating tho alleged money trust will meet with gen .rral approval. That there iS reason for q general invrSliga- lion Uf the banking and currency laws and conditions of the cnlln- try is generally admitted, but rv- cry indication is that nothing tangible will br accomplished by pressing the investigation at this time.
 Reform of the currency laws is one of the most important qucs- tons before the people, even if there is the greatest difficulty in arousing the people to the nee csSity of Legislation on this line. The Congressional committee that is conducting the investiga- ton apparently has lost all sight of the real questions before it and is making a determined eff fort to manufacture some polit- ical campaign material out of the inquiry. The question is not political in any sense of the word and should be considered at some other than during a national political campaign. Nothing can be lost and much may be gained by postponing further investiga- 1 tion until after November.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06

Tho use of the stilotto in poli- ties may become as common as it is in society. It is said to be a most effective weapon in the hands of those who have become expert by frequent usage.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06
Prospect0r

If you are out of 1etLerheads call and see our new line of bond papers. The finest ever brought to Valdez.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06
Valdez Real Estate.

If you have a house to rent list it with the Valdez Real Els. tate Agency, Wall street.
Valdez daily prospector., 1912-07-06

Subscribe for the prospector,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
NINE ARE GRADUATED
FROM SACRED HEART
Many Attend Thirty-fourth
Annual Commencement of
Popular Institution.
EXERCISES ENJOYABLE
Bishop Scanlan and Other
Dignataries in Attendance
at Commencement.
EXERCISES ENJOYABLE
Special 10 The Trihune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN, June 2o.-Honored by the
presence OF the Right Rev. Laurence
Seaman of the diocese OF Salt Lake,
whose silver jubilee Is being celebrated
this week, and dozen other visiting
clerSymen of the Catholic church. nine
young women were graduated from Sa-
cred Heart academy today at the thirty
fourth annual commencement Of that in
Stitution,
Unmarked by the social spIendor which
often overshadows the significance of such
an occasion the exercises today were sim
pie. but the simplicity and the earnest
EFFORT OF the young people To please the
great thronS of academy patrons and
delight which was unmarked by outer
memory Of the late Rev. j. b. Thompson
OF the academy, that the thirty fourth
annual graduation week was unmarked by
social functions,
There were no empty chairs in the
large auditorium when the programme
opened at 10 o'clock. The bright sun
shine OF perfect June day harmonlzed
with the pretty interior decorations. COM
posed almost entirely of red roses on n
background OF green. the two forming
the class colors OF green and crimson
At the back of the platform and occu-
pying conspicuous position over the
center exit was large green panel, bear
Ing In crimson roses the lettering, Glass
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
.LEH| MAN RECEIVES
DECREE AT CORNELL
Robert J. Evans Completes
Postgraduate Course With
High Honors.
Special to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
LEHI June 20.-Robert ! Evans,
youngest son Of Abel John Evans of this
city. returned last night from Cornell
university, where he successfully conf
pleted three years post graduate e
course in agriculture The young man
was graduated with high honors and re-
ceived the degree of bachelor OF philoso-
ply. He is one OF four who completed
the course at Cornell. and is the only
Utah student who has ever received the
degree through such course,
Evans's major subject was plant breed :
ing, with farm crops and plant physI-
ology as minor subjects. He completed
the regular course at the State Agricul-
tural college and took 3. s. A. degree
there In 1909. He then entered Cornell.
Recently the young mans health be-
came impaired through arduous study,
and IL was thought he would have 10
give up the course and return home.
However. he stood bravely by his work
aud was graduated with high honors He
also was elected member OF the Sigma
Zci. which Is the only honorary scientiilc
society of its kind recognized in Amer
lea.
Already Mr Evans has received an offer
TO become director OF the proposed ex-
pertinent station and agricultural school
In Uruguay, South America and other
ilatterlng proposals. He is undecided as
10 what his future activity will be, but
VIII determine after a brief rest with
his parents here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
OFFICERS ELECTED
BY IDAHO PYTHIANS
Special TO The Tribune.


BOISE, Ida. June 20.-The Idaho
grand lodge knights OF Pythias closed a
Two days session here today with the
election and installation of officers. The
sessions OF both the grand lodge and the
grand temple OF the order held at the
same time. were attended by several
hundred delegates from various parts of
the state.
The grand lodge officers elected are as
louo"s: Grand chancellor Samuel l..
Newton. Boise: grand vice chancellor s..
r. TODD. Sboshone; grand prelate, Frank
7. l1ess. Wallace; grand keeper of rec
ords and seals. IT. G. Hahn, Coeur d'Alene,
grand master Of eNchcquer, Charles w.
CUP. Eathdrum, grand master at arms,
charles 70 Harris. Montpelier. grand in
ner guard Frank Z. Smith, Weiser:
supreme representatives, Charles r. Foss.
Standpoint, and W. H. Casady, Grange
ylllei grand trihunes. John Il. Jones' Kcl-
logg Il. y. Bradbury, Kendrick: r. w.
Mitchell, Nez Perce: grand trustees, H
V. Williams, Standpoint: p. r. Gaetz. At
lanta u. j. Handle, Pocatcllo
Grand temple officers Past grand
chiei, Kate Dyer Rathdrum; grand chief
Addie kreig, Silver city. grand senior
Laura Edlln, Weiser; grand Junior, Sarah
Tanner, Mountainhome; grand manager
Jennie Parks. Culdesac; grand mistress
OF finance, Lenora HoIlister, Boise; grand
protector, Fannie Harris. Grangeville !,
grand guard Hazel Barnhart. Kellogg
supreme representative, Nellie Siggins
win Fails; supreme alternate, Della
iiollister, Rathdrum; supreme reprcsen-
tatlVe, Ltbbie Gordon Hone
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
ROSS WILL RESIGN.
lehi Postmaster to Quit After Fourteen
Years Service.


Years Service.
Special to The Tribune.
LEHl, June 20.-Postmaster s w. Ross
OF this city announced today that he
tgnation TO the postoffice department at
Ross's time and attention have been alb
sorbed by business interests outside OF his
official work. He declares that these I'm
terests will probably take him out of the
state for several months in the early fall.
Mr.. Ross has been postmaster OF Lehi
for fourteen years. a longer consecutive
term than any previous postmaster has
held here. He has in his possession com
missions signed by Presidents Mckinley,
Roosevelt and Taft.
During his incumbency the local post
office has been advanced from the fourth
TO the presidential class and the business
OF the office has been increased more
than 300 per cent. according to his re-
ports,
Among the candidates az Ross's sue
cessor already mentioned are William
Asher. G. a. Coates, Herbert TAYLOR.
Fred Merrill William Crabb, Mrs EffIe
Day, g. s. Peterson. Herman Osterloh,
Guy Evans. w. L. Webb, Leland Powell
and Sidney Gilchrist
Whom Mr.. Ross was appointed he was
recommended by a macs convention OF
the local Republicans. The same course
may be followed I'm the case OF his sue
cessor. as the chairInen and secretaries Of
the city and precinct committees have
called meeting OF these two committees
for June rs 10 take UP the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Guests at Luncheon.

Al the close Of the exercises the vis-
lung clergymen and graduates were the
guests OF the Sisters Of the HOLY Cross
II a monday luncheon in the academy
dining room. The out-of-town clergy at
tending the exercises were Bishop Scan
Ian Of salt Lake, the Rev. Father j. +.
Sollier, 5. NJ, provincial OF the Marist
order: the Rev. Father Thomas j. Lar
kin. 5. NJ. of New Orleans La, the Rev.
Father j. J. Gunan :. NJ. OF Atlanta
Ga. the Rev. Father Thomas Canning
S. NJ. of All Hallows faculty: the Roy
Father Thomas Measher, S. J., of San
Francisco: the Rev. Father Fuchs of Ida :
ho- Falls. Ida; the Rev Father n. S
kayzer Of Boise. Ida, and the Rev, IA .
theirs j. r. Vincent. Theodore Roser.
James Hot. James Byrne 7. O'Grady.
L. j. Duclos and NJ J. Murphy, ali OF
Salt Lake.
At the close Of the programme in the
auditorium many Of those present visited
the art exhibit in the library and the
needle work display on the third floor
Each exhibit was in charge Of the sister
who had had charge og the instruction
OF the students in the respective depart
ments. The graduation today closed n
very successful years work at Sacred
Heart. An average OF 17o students, ma
Jority from Utah with half-dozen other
states also represented, were In attend
ance during the season, The Sisters of
the Holy Cross have never received from
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Registrars Are Named.
cial TO The Tribune

'pecidl 10 ne IrlbUne.
BRIGHAM CITY, June 20-At the last
meeting Of the board of county commits
sioners, registration officers were APP
pointed for all the precincts of the county
follows:
Willard poll l, Eliza Davis: Villa re
poll 2, Betzie ZundelI; Three Mile Creek
Mary Perry; Brigham poll l. Mary Baird;
Brigham poll 2, Jennie Didericksen
Brigham poll 3. Amy Wright; Brigham
poll 4, Mrs. Minnie ], Lund; Malad
Thomas Cropiey; Mantua, Victoria Jen-
sen; Calls Fort, 3 II. Tolman; Dewey
Vile. y. B. Marble; Colinston, Evan
Morgan; Beaver Ram, Sussan X Elmer
Bear Riyer City. Peter Iverson, Manila
Henry Seeger: Sunset. J. A. Wxom !;
Riverside. Mary Tingey; Fielding. l. w
Stendins; Plymouth, Thomas Archibald, /,
Portage, Eliza Hall; Rawlins poll l. Har-
riet Harris; Rawlins poll 2. Elmer Peter
sen; Booth Valley, Eliza Stokes; Prom
ontory, Maggie Skeen: Curlew. Barbara
hickman: kelton, f, H. Jones. Jr; Clear
Creek, Charles kempton; Yost. z. H.
Taylor: Junction. NJ. l.. Hoffman; Ro-
sette. Jacob kunzer: Grouse Creek. A. F.
Fdchins: Lucin, c. J. Burke: East Car
land; David Larsen; Elwcod, Mabel Alb
hott: Howell Louis Grant,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
TO GREET DELEGATES.
Ogden VIII Give Greeting to Visitors tn
Route TO Convention.
Special TO The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 90.-The establi5hmeHt
OF rest rooms at The Pacific hotel and the
serving of light refreshments are incluo-
cd in the plans OF local club women 70
entertain the delegates 10 the nallonal
convention Of Federated Women 3 Clups'
who win pass through the city saturday
and Sunday on route to san Francisco.
Hundreds of delegates from eastern
states will arrive over the Union "a :
cifc and Rio Grande For those who
can spend a few hours in the city me
ogden committees have arransed Trips
TO the canyon and auto travels ABOUT the
city. IT has been reported that the. dele
cations from Illinois Wisconsin, Mime
sofa. Ohio and Idaho viii he here Sat
urday, these to be followed on sunday
by the delegates from Massachusetts ana
other New England states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
SELF-DEFENSE WILL
Be PLEA OF BROWN
Jury Not Yet Secured to Try
Grand County Cattleman,
Accused of Murder.
Special 10 The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune,
PRICE, Utah. June 20.-That John f
Brown, on trial here for the murder Of
his son in law. James A Dubois, at
Moab, Grand county. on the 18th of last
November. will plead clf-defense as JUS
tification for the homicide. was indicated
from the examination of the jurors by
Browns attorney. In the examination
much stress was laid on the right OF a
man to act in what he considered nee
cssary self-dcfense even though 1t should
subsequently appear that there was no
necessity for defending himself and that
ne had been In no danger of violence.
The regular panel OF forty eight Jurors
was exhausted today, and only two Jurors
have been obtained These arc David A..
Prows OF Winter Quarters and NJ. M.
Olson OF Price.
been issued and the men will appear In
court tomorrow at o'clock. Attorneys
In the case doubt II a jury can be OBJ
tained from this number. The state to-
day used three OF the fifteen peremptory
challenges allowed by law.
The defense has not vet found II nee
eSeary 10 use any OF its peremptory
challenges TO get lid OF undesirable
jurors.
The Brown case was called for trial
in Moab at the April term OF court there,
but on motion Of the state for change
of venue OH the grounds that II would
be practically impossible 10 obtain jury
In Grand county was transferred to
Price.
Fifteen witnesses are here from Moab
to testify for the state and more than
that number are here as witnesses for
Brown.
Brown. who is wealthy cattleman
killed Dubois as he was coming home
from a dance which had been attended
by Brown and Dubois and their wives
The Two men quarreled near The dance
hall over Dubois's refusal to ride home
in Browns buggy. Failing in an at
tempt to make Dubois get into the buggy
Brown leaped into his buggy. drove his
horse TO his home. n distance OF two
miles. on the run, procured two guns and
walking back half n mile towards town
where. in the presence of Mrs Brown
he shot Dubois and his own daughter
Duboiss wife. Mrs. Dubois leaped In
front of her husband as her father fred
the fatal shot and the bail which killed
her husband first passed through her
heart, killing her Instantly
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
SHIPPING OF LOU
CAUSE OF conn

County Attorney J. 3. NJ
day received a commus1
George Christensen, coUnJ 1
Sanpete county, stating ~
liquor houses Of Salt Lake n
liquor 20 minors In ssn.s$|
violation OF the liquor law ~
last Legislature. AttomH
asked to take official actir,
ter.
Attorney Christensen hu
to furnish afidav!ts from "
question. whereupon conf1
Issued.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
REGENTS OPEN BIDS
FOR MAIN BUILDING
Low Tender for University
Structure Comes From Gillis
Construction Company.

A special meeting OF the board OF
regents OF the University Of Utah was
held in the directors room OF the Des-
eret National bank yesterday at
o'clock to open and consider bids for the
construction or the new main building
for the university. The following mem :
bers We're present. Chairman W. w.
Ritter and Regents Frank 3. stephens, i.
T: klngsbury George w. Middleton.
Charles s. Tinsey, William y. Williams.
w, w. Armstrong and DR., Belle A, Gem
NELL
Sanpete white sandstone was The base
on which the bids were formed The bids
follow; Oliver Hodgson, 1858, 225; Camp
bell Building company. S255, 400, August
Rudlno, $256,000; George Curley S25S $50 .
w. J. Tuddenham, s252 211 James Stew
art, S2iT260. r. J. Armstrong, S24I.3
Olson & Johnson. S27l 900 A. J Gillis
Construction company. s2$L1S5 Ashton
Bros, $279,l5S; p. j. Moran, $24iS73. The
ellis company bid was the lowest
The bids were referred to the archi-
tects. Cannon. Fetzer 6; Hansen, and The
secretary Of the board of regents for
tabulation. To be considered at an ad-
iourned meeting of the regents to be held
at the same place at 9 o'clock this MORN
ing
ho nd S,l@ Do
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
IDAHO FEDERATION
OF WOMEN'S CLUBS
Special to The Tribune.

SpecIAI 70 TIC TrIbune.
BOISE, Ida, Juno 20.-The State Fed
GRAFTON of Idaho Women's clubs concludes
us three days annual convention in this
city today with the election of officers
The delegates placed the ban on white
slavery lndorsed a bill creating a state
art commission and women's building
at the University OF Idaho at Moscow
years are as follows: President, Mrs
f. a. Pittenger, Boise; first vice prosi
dent, Mrs j. w, Givens. Orohno; second
wee president, Mrs Eugene Wright,
Idaho Falls third vice president. Mrs
John McGlinchey, Payette: correspondinr
secretary. Mrs Franklin Coats, Boise: re-
cordlns secretary. Mrs. w. CLANCY, Lew
iston; treasurer, Mrs Biethan, Boise. di-
rector First district Mrs SweeIey, Twin
Fails, director Second district, Mrs
Godfrey, Weiser.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Schorzo.
lFirSt plano. Misses RaSan, CramerO
Second plano. Misses Cook Cheshire)
Medals Are Presented.

The. comforting OF graduating medals
and diplomas by the Rev. 2. NJ Cushna-
nan. pastor of St Josephs church, fol-
lowed the piano septette, After the in
sigma cross had been presented TO the
nine graduates and each had received
Cushnahan and their friends, the Misses
Cook and Rouf received special medals
for their success I'm the elocution depsrt-
ment. Miss Genevieve Malone whose
wonderful musical ability was demon
strated repeatedly throughout the pro-
gramme. also received an honor medal for
ner successful completion of the course
In the Conservatory OF Music.
When the valedictory had been given by
MISS Scott and the graduates had rem
dered the class song. the words OF which
were composed by Miss Guerin. the Rev
Thomas A. Meagher. S, j., A missionary
delivered the address 10 the graduates
He not only spoke words OF advice to the
members OF the class, but paid deserving
tributes to the Sisters OF the Holy Cross
and To Bishop Scanlan. Although but
briefly mentioned, the Rev. Fathef
Meagher referred TO the attitude Of the
Catholics regarding their refusal to de-
trains the mind OF the youth and not the
Will; He declared that the people were
beginning to realize that the church was
not amiss In this attitude as q result or
these days when the country was i'm such
great need OF hearts which were steeied
she who seeks TO enter the political mael-
strom. was criticised by the speaker
do your work but do il In womanly
way, was the final advice TO the gradu-
ates after the priest had asked them 10
guide their future lives by the living
model Of those good women under whose
INSTRUCTION their education had been
aimed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Sea on Mountain Top.

Tine construction of the dam. forty FIVE
feet high across Strawberry river on the
cast Side or the valley. is one OF the most
makes an Inland sea In the tops of the
Wssa tch range Of mountains. The dam
has been practically completed; the In
dian creek dyke from the reservoir to the
intake of the tunnel is now fast nearing
completion. the contract calling for the
completion OF the work by October l Of
this year.
Tic Stra wberry valley irrigation project
is expected 10 reclaim upward OF 60,000
acres OF some OF the most fertile land
IN tho state. This land is situated in
The south end OF Utah county, and the
towns are making preparations for a
great celebration In commemoration Of
the event. July has been fixed for the
denonstrst tion when il is expected that
tne Commercial club of Salt Lake to-
ccther with similar ORGANIZATIONS in Utah
county, will take mart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
LARGE SUM is DUE.
Ogden Commissioners Make Arrange
ments TO Meet Indebtedness

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. Juno 20.-Notiiication by the
city auditor that the city will have an
Indebtedness Of Si2,l6145 to meet on
July .. was received by the commission
ers this morning. This amount repre-
sents the interest and commission on
$3.50. 600 worth of waterworks bonds. and
refunding bonds 10 the value OF S1O0.OOo
The commissioners authorized the pay
ment OF the bill
The Commercial National bank has
been named as the city depository. bond
in the sum of $4,000 having been ac-
cepted by the commissioners On the
recomm endation OF Commissioner j. {.
Nyc the commissioners passed a reso-
luton providing that the municipality
shall assume the cost of paving Grant
avenue, where that thoroughfare abuts
on the property occupied by the post
office building. The government does not
invest money in improvements Of this
character and Contractor p. j. Moran re-
quested an understanding In the matter
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-06-21
Steals March and Weds.
Special 10 The Trihune

Special 10 The Tribune
BURLEY. Idaho, June 19-S D.
Parke. publisher OF the Burley Bulletin.
stole a march on his many friends here
when he went TO Twin Falls last even
ing and was married at 4 o'clock TODAY
TO Miss Ida Cryder, n charming Young
lady, whose home is near the Magic city,
The surprise was greatest among his
closest friends. as no word OF hint was
given out that such an event was going
10 occur.
The wedding took place at the home
OF the brides parents. who reside on A
farm between Twin Falls and FiIor
A delicious wedding dinner was served,
after which the happN couple depa ri ed
for Salt Lake City, where they will spend
a week before returning to Burley.