davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
BLESS YOU MY CHILDREN"
What Captain Bishop aa5 Wife Said to the
Runawapo
Were Married in This CItJ Yesterday
Afternoon and weNt Back TO tho
Home Nest for lhe Night

The lost has been found. The expect
ed has happened Miss Florence Bishop
and her lover are nov man and wife
and have returned 20 The home nest
where they passed last nlght and where
the Oft pronounced benedction OF
BLESS you, my children" was repeated
by Captain and Mrs. bishop who have
philosophically determined 10 make the
best Of No.
Last evening they learned that the
young couple had beeu married in this
city during the afternoon az the resi-
dence OF Rev r. CLINT OF the Heath
NJ T.. Church No lOaS west Third
South street. by Rev. George X. Smith
Of Rock Springs, Wyoning, who Is tenn
porarlly occupying Nj Hunts pulpit.
ON coming In possession Of these facts
Mr. and Mrs. Bishop sought high end
low for the truants put without sue
cess Towards the hour OF midnight,
however, they were located and an
armistice patched up. The scenes that
followed al the home q the brides par
onts and the words Of forgiveness that
were uttered are not for the public 20
hiNNs ~ must w hIiAlrlA Win tue
knowledge II has. Captain Bishop has
taken his young sOb-iu>law into his
office where he viii teach
him the assaying business which
he believes he can ACCOMPLISH In six
months and Mrs. Bishop will. In the
morning, 90 back TO TIE Old Arm Chair
Tor the summer. while Florence VIII
cook and keep house Tor her young hus-
band and father.
A feature much regretted by the rela-
tlyes on both sides IS The tact that both
Truelson and his briQe perjured them
selves 10 get their lioense az Farming
ton, the former allepving that he was
q when IN fact he i not yet q. and
the latter giving hen age as 10 when
she was but IL IN May last There viii
however, probably be no trouble over
the matter as Captain Bishop formally
attached his written OOAsent 70 the stub
from which the license was torn, before
leaving Pennington. and Truelson's
mother. Il Is said. wiz 20 up there and
perform a like act f0t him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
Delayed Three Weeks at thatcher
on Account Of Customs House.
win be visited by tho Party Grand
Canyon. CliT jewellers and
Petrlned Forests,
speclal Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Benson. Arizona July r. 1900
The Brigham Young Academy eNplor-
ing expedition. which has been stopping
for several days at ST. David, Nogales,
ON the line between Arizona and Mex
ixo. They arrived here from Thatcher
on the 9Th. Here they were given
banquet on the afternoon OF the 10th
and a dance at night, the last reception
rendered them in the United States.
They report 80 far a very pleasant
journey. having visited the Grand cone
yon, cllff dwellere, and the petrl-
fed forests IN this territory
AZ Thatcher they Were delayed three
weeks while making arrangements 10
go through the Mexican custom house.
Prof. Cluff and the Spanish interpre-
ter were not with the party but had
gone 10 Nogales TO make all necessary
arrangements. and win join the party
there on the 18th.
The first real work Of the party Will
be done In the Sierra Madre mountains,
near the Mormon colony. Juarez ln
Mexico. They will spend some time
in the City Of Mexico studying the
museum and win visit n rather peculiar
race OF white people said 10 exist near
there.
II has been decided that two OF the
party shall remain IN Yucatan and two
on the Magdalena river In South Amen-
ca for the purpose Of studying the Ian
gusge and traditions OF the people Two
have already been chosen and the other
two are yet to be chosen.
The party gained a new and valuable
member In the person OF a brother to
President Cluff who Joined the party
at Thatcher and viii accompany them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
AT THE RESORTS.

A score or more OF merry newsboys
spent the day at CHlder's park ycster-
day and that accounts Of the enhanced
torridlty Of the atmosphere lnthat sec-
ton of the state ln Che afternoon
there We're a number OF field contests
and In the evening a BAN and "a number
" contests IN The pavilion The follow
ing won prizes in The evening contests.
Best cakp-walk- John Dunlap, Jr.
and Kathleen Fitzpatrick aged years.
Best schottische-Mrs II. Rushton
and James y. lvcSOn.
Best wooster Hurst and Mrs.
JOB Simpson.
Best mlnuei-J Carbn and Miss Bes-
sic Price
Lady with smallest feet-Miss Boa
trice Cousins.
Man with biggest foot-Thomas T..
Norris
prettiest glyl-Mlss Anna Jensen.
Heaviest Mani T.. Tara 2l7
pounds.
Heaviest woman-Mrs. G.. 8 Hum
phries. 1lS pounds
Lady "ith youngest baby-Mrs A. A.
Scott
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
LATE LOCAL NEWS,

All News" readers who are taking
the Paris Exposition Portfolios are mo-
tilted that number Is now In and
ready for delivery. Subscribers who
have not yet entered their names should
do so at once.
spooS jsluIM PUG IruJ 20 Nools q osBqo
ind % lsu1 7uoS SOU 6Ns7d II N
Mrs. Peterson, the wife Of a convict
now at the Utah state prison, was up
from RiChheld today working for a
pardon for her husband Peterson was
sent up from Richheld six months ago
10 serve a sentence OF one year for
grand larceny
The Fredonla Primary association Of
Arizona has sent 10 Secretary OF state
Hammond s. for the Scotleld relief fund.
II. b. Pratt and family Of Topeka,
Kansas, are visiting at the home Of y.
W. Hall Of this city. Mr.. Pratt was
formerly a resident Of the city being
engaged In the undertaking business.
He says that Kansas this year is in
fine condition and that the harvest
which is now nearly over Is one Of the
heaviest for years.
Al4QAilEA Nllt VI AAlNet NhlfA AAkAlH NNA~
ding parties for which the county
clerks office at the joint building Is be-
coming famed for took place this morn
ing when Mr.. Joseph f. Perry Of Idaho
Falls Idaho. and Mrs Nellie Preston Of
ogden were made one Deputy Clerk
George +. Blair performed the cere-
mony, The parties were aged 40 and
81 years respectively.
The lady who lost her watch at saltair
the other day and which was found last
night In the possession Of Ed Dalton,
has not yet been located. Meanwhile
the watch Is In the care Of the sheriffs
office.
All the members Of the Stake Board Of
Land COMMISSIONERS are in the Geld.
Fisher Harris is In Summit county. Mr.
Mcfarland is locating school lands In
Iron county and Mr.. Reese is doing like
work In Sanpete county. Mr.. Walton
Is stlI visiting his old home in Maine
Katie Perry, the little daughter OF
Deputy Sheriff Perry. who was Injured
last week. Is recovering nicely All OF
the stitches were taken out yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
Admission Only SO Cents
Wrestling. salt Palace, Thursday night,
THE SITE OF THE ORCHARD.

Perhaps no one factor In the sue.
cessful establishment OF an orchard Is
SO important az its site, and yet IL
seems 10 be the one most frequently
overlooked. il is often the deciding
agent between profit and loss. one
commonly sees peaches grapes, straw
berries and other easily injured fruits
planted IN low situations where the cold
'air pours from the higher surrounding
ground and cannot drain away Har-
vest IN such cases Is simply a matter
OF luck. the weather just happening 20
be favorable often the temperature IN
these places Is five or more degrees low
er than a few hundred feet away, but
upon higher ground No excuse save
the proximity OF open bodies VI water
should be made Tor placing an orchard
lu such situations. These act as a tenn
perature balance, keeping the air cool
late In the spring and thus preventing
the precOcious swelling Of the fruit
buds. and warmer in the autumn. TN ,
Warding on Injury to the ripenlng furiL
But where these bodies are shallow. or
small they are OF little use.
We cannot plant upon the southern
exposure with the same temerity as
the English. They are Obliged 10 do
this In order 20 get sufficient sun and
heat, but they calculate upon s0me
mitigating circumstance, stone wall,
buildings, a milder climate, etc How
many peach orchards are frozen out IN
this country by following this prac-
tice? The rule won't work In both
countries
The attention Of doubters Is called to
the following notes put IN readable
shape from recent observations: Upon
q hill where the land sloped from the
top 20 the north and 10 the south. posts
were placed at the top and az equal
distances upon each slope from ID.
Holes were bored In each post for thu
reception OF thermometers. Readings
OF the temperature were taken during
four months In the early morning, and
again in the early afternoon when
compared and tabulated, the data
showed that the average daily tempera-
ture on the northern slope OF the hin
was about eight degrees less than
upon the southern. that the range was
as low as sixteen degrees less and that
there was less variation upon the
northern slope than upon the southern.
The actual temperature is OF less I'M
portance than the variation from day
10 day and from hour TO hour. Trees
upon the southern slope might com.
mence TO swell their buds from being
In a mild temperature, while northern
exposed trees might still be surrounded
by freezing temperature. The former
would stand less chance OF escape than
the latter.
ID a less degree. these remarks apply
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
TO BUY UTAH SHEEP.
But Went to Idaho and Bought Horses
Instead.

A. A. Knott. the Berthoud, Colo,
stockman. got In from Sioux city this
morning. About four weeks ago Mr.
Knott went 10 Utah TO look up sheep
matters and from there he went 20 Ida
no. As he sized up the situation lambs
would be lower later in the summer he
turned his attention 10 horses, bought a
couple of carloads. took them TO Sioux
City. and Is now going back 10 Idaho
for more. In his opinion lambs In Ida
no will not be as good this year as last
The crop is 30 great and there are a
great many twins. 80 That there viii be
long strings Of taillngs. Growers along
the Snake river aud north Of Soda
Springs are hardly ready yet 20 make
prices He heard Of some being offered
a. SAYS per head last year the price on
stun out OF the same flock was 500.
He heard Of another lot that was Of
fered at s175. Therefore Mr.. Knott eN-
poets lower prices later. In southern
Utah lambs averaging over sixty
pounds were quoted az S2.0eg s225 per
head with no takers. These were on the
Uintah reservation. He heard OF no
contracts being closed Mr. Knott says
that during the trip last night and yes
terday through Iowa and Nebraska on
the Union Pacific there was a good
heavy rain. Corn Is looking fine and in
western Iowa II is in the silk.-Denyer
StOokman,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
SPECIAL PREMIUM.
PERSONAL.

C. o. whittemore has gone to Chica-
60
Architect w f. Ware returned from
pocatello today.
Judge j. " Coffee OF San Francisco
stopped at the White last night,
W. p. Bingham and VIE OF Chicago
are az the Walker today.
Rlcy II. Jones. Esq, is down from
Brigham City today
Miss Nellie Mulhall has returned from
Tooele, where she has been visiting Miss
Grace Lever for few days.
Chief Hilton, Sergeant Burbdge and
officer Chase viii leave tonight for yell
lowstone park, 70 be away ten days.
Kenyon-Mss NJ. s. Demarest, Miss
G.. NJ. Demarest. New York; r. l. Bliss
Denver; H. b. Adair Kansas City, Mo-;
G.. Goldsmith, Kansas City
George z. Hosmer. editor Of the Trim
dad Colorado Monitor, accompanied
boy Mrs Hosmer, Is visiting here for a
few days.
Louis Simon Of the Paris Millinery
company ltll lAal ulkNA uiul q Iul 'llaT-
ing trip I'm the East. He VIII include
New York In his itinerary.
Cullen-w. d. Rowland, r. H. saeu-
mans. san Francisco. d. NJ. Lyle, Gem
Elder, Kansas. II Russell and wife,
Missouri Jas. Naismith. Columbus,
Neb
Whne-James L. Wrathall Grants
Vile; j. Rice. Janacca; Chas. +. Nelson,
/. X. Spillman. Huntington, Neb; Miss
Nora Spiuman, Tekamah, Neb.' =. j..
Arthur. T.. B. Arthur and wife. Joe
Hush, 81. John, Tooele county
Former Mayor W. T.. Pierce Of Boise.
who Is now president Of the chamber
OF commerce at that place, IL In the
city. He says that Boise is having a
steady business growth, and he ex-
poets 70 see a great town there in a
few years
Hon. and Mrs. William L. McWary,
NJ. NJ. Cunniff and j. O.. Cunnih Of Bos-
ton. are spending a day or two in salt
Lake making their home at the knuts-
ford. The party attended the big con-
vention at Kansas City. The present
intention Is to make a short tour Of
the Pacific slope.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
MOB AND STRAP OIL"

d. ]. Sparks, writing TO the News"
from Matthias. Hardy county West Vlr-
gnia. under date Of July IL, gives this
item.
YESTERDAYS morning the officers Of the
law visited a family in this vicinity, by
the name Of Smiths and on inyestiga-
ton found that the man and a young
girl whom he had been accused Of being
too intimate with, also the girls mother
had so shamefully abused his invalid
wife that she had become mentally un-
balanced, and they took her away and
sent her 20 the asylum consequently
last night a mob waited on the wretches
and gave each Of them q terrible dose Of
STRAP OIL" Further particulars Of the
affair cannot at present be obtained
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
Observation-Disclosures
JUDGE TIMMONY'S COURT!
innnnnnnnnJlnnnnnIunnnnnnrt


Fred J. Lyuberg pleaded not guilty
90 the charge OF violating the Sunday
ordinance by transacting business on
that day lie then admitted his guilt
but the court said he did not feel dis
posed to innict any punishment as the
ordinance was comparatively new and
this case was the first OF toe Aind.
John NPdyne had hnd trouble with a
neighbor and called him bad names. He
was fined s. and told 20 build a thirty
foot fence between himself and enemy
or move far away.
H. King was drunk yesterday This
was his first appearance In court and
ne was IS years OF age. He was dis
charged on the promise to stay away
~ years more.
At press time John Riley a bartender,
was ON trial on the charge Of assaulting
George zones II Is alleged that he
knocked Jones down on the floor Of the
Mecca saloon and then beat him on the
head until Jones was unconscious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
CORP. CORBETI'S FUNERAL.
National Guardsmen Attended the Ser'
vices at the City Cemetery

Funeral services over the remalns Of
Corporal Corbett Of company c were
held in ne Ninth ward meeting house
at noon today and there was present q
funeral squad from the National Guard
of Utah. OF this First Lieut. James
Terry Of company was IN command,
and the other members were Sergts
Fred Dust Fred Bufkhardt company G,
and sergt. II. A. Barton. company b;
CORPS JOS Bowen. VIM Pearson. COM
pany g. and Harry Lewis company b;
Prlvates John Rugg Arthur Perrin,
company y Jos. Wisner. Andrew VIM
berg. Arthur Anlk.n, Roy Frost VIM.
Kuuack. A. l.. Weaver company 81;
Musicians Canine and Brewer company
e.. Six nou-CommIssioned officers acted
as pain bearers. Corp. Harry Lewis COM
mludng the firing squad, which was
composed 81 prIyatcs lnterment was
at the city cemetery the ceremonies be-
ing of the regular military order Three
volleys over the grave and taps" by
the trumpeters ended the ceremonies
that laid away a beloved comrade.
Much pity was felt Tor the young lady
90 whom the deceased was about 20 be
welded.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
What the fig ures for The First Half
Of July Show
A STARTLING DECREASE
Springs In Pariey's Canyon that Have
Absolutely Dried UP-A Condition
That IL Not VERY Promising

Land and Water Commissioner Wes-
terrified IN going over the figures Of the
water supply OF salt Lake city today
for the FIRST Is days Of July found that
the conditions were most startling. on
the first OF July there was flowing into
the conduits Of the city water system
100000 gallons daily, OF which
5000 900 gallons came from City
Greek and 100000 gallons from
parley's canyon. On July 10Th
this had fallen OF 100000. The great
est falling on Is from Parleys, which
has fallen 100000 gallons.
The following table Is taken from the
books Of the water commissioner;
CITY CREEK.
July -DlschargIng into the weir
above the high line tank, 100000. July
18th, at the same place, 65OO,OOO.
PARLEY's CREEK.
July 1st-Dlscharglng over the city's
weir above tank. 100000 gallons. July
18th, at same place, 100000 gallons.
The Jordan and Salt Lake canal Is
dlschargng today into the Cltys irrl-
eating system f0rty-tT0 second feet,
which is exactly one-half OF the quaint
~ discharged az the opening Of the ir-
Tlgatlng season.
Mr. Westerfeld, who Is keeping a
careful watch upon the streams from
which the city receives It's water sup
ply, states that at the head Of Lambs
csanyon whence a great deal Of the
low OF Parley's creek Is received, that
springs that have never been known 90
be dry before are today perfectly dry,
and he anticipates a still further falling
of OF the water supply In the same ratio
from this creek.
City Greek Is keeping up the flow in a
wonderful manner compared with the
other sources Of supply.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
MONUMENT EXERCISES.
Outline of the PrograU to be Rendered
July Path.

The members Of the Brigham Young
Monument association held a meeting
today at which Arrangements for the
perfecung Of the monGrneht were COM
pleted. There We're present Spencer
Clawson. George @ Cannop, Joseph f.
smith, Governor Wels. James sharp
and c. +. Dallln, the sculptor The
program for the ceremonies will consist
OF music by the banQ an address by
President Snow, intr0Quction OF the
sculptor. c. p. Dallin, by Secretary Of
state Hammond, Response by Mr.. Dali
lin. and the unwilling Uf the monument
by a granddaughter 90 President
Young.
The work Of placinG the new figures
will be commenced tOporrOw, but viii
remain covered until the Twenty
fourth. There viii be some alterations
In the surroundings % the monument
as granite coping viii be put in the
place Of the fence which now encircles
the monument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
WITH THE JUSTICES.
hnInnnnnnnIu1nnlnnnnnnlnI

James n. Thompson, the colored man
who was arrested on the charge Of
adultery with Nellie Lowe. a white wo-
man. was arraigncd today before Judge
pardee. he pleaded not guilty and
waived temporary examination. tie was
therefore bound over 20 the district
court In default of $500 bonds be- was
remanded 20 prison pending his hearing
ln the higher court The woman viii
probably turn states evidence and
thereby obtain her liberty, She Is In
JAIL however. at present
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18

last night. reached the war department
al $3.50 this morning and went lmmedl-
ately into Secretary Roots office. He
said he knew very little about condl-
tions in China or the reason Of his hay-
ing been called TO Washington. He
came here In response TO a telegraphlc
request from Secretary Root. General
Wood said conditions In Cuba were
quiet and favorable. In response TO
question as % whether he could spare
more troops from there he said no re-
quest had been made on him for troops
except for the three regiments which
had been ordered from Cuba a month
before the Chinese trouble became so
serious. He believed there would be an
inquiry made as TO how many troops ne
could spare, but he was not prepared TO
say anything until he had discussed the
question with Secretary Root. The cleo
lions In Cuba passed of quietly, Gen.
Wood said, and the people there were
taking much interest In the convention
which Is 20 be held some time this fail.
Second ward Sunday school OF Ogden
will hold their annual Picnic at Lagoon
Friday July 20
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18

10 the summer or growing season, Ih,
soil upon a northern slope may be tlllel
less early than the southern slope be
less robbed Of moisture than the lalIei
and thus favor a better yield OF run
be cooler on account Of the less dI1l
rays OF the sun. Further conclusions
need not be drawn; the facts seem sun.
ciently clear TO show that site Is one oi
the most important factors that l'
orcardist or the fruit grower has 70
deal within G. Kains in America
Gardening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
ARRESTED AT THE LAKE.
I'd. Dalton, Transient, Found Trying
to Open Bath Rooms,

A hard looking citizen was hauled in
last night by Deputy sheriff Dowse,
in the person Of Ed Dalton. who halls
from Omaha. Dowge thinks that his
man Is one OF the band OF sneak thieves
which has been operating az Saltair A
few days ago a woman lost q satchel,
containing a gold watch, az the lake.
Dowse learned during the day that
there was a man about town trying 10
sell gold watch He traced the fell
low 10 the Rio Grande depot, where he
learned that he had taken the AIS train
for the lake, DoWse telcphOnel 90
the beach officials 90 arrest the man
and hold him until he came. A man
was noticed going from one bath room
20 another. trying the doors. and was
consequently taken In. A gold watch
was discovered ON his person. which no
claimed TO have found on the $3.50 "a. M.
train 90 the lake The fellow unhap,
PLY forgot that the FIRST train is tho
1890 a. m. II win be interesting TO
know how Dalton rec0uciles his story
with the facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
THE ELKS' NEW HOME.
Work VIII Commence Next Spring at
No. 50 South State Street.

The announcement that a size or a
permanent home has been scared IN
this city Is gratifying news TO the lay
iaemlcrs o. the order, Tho nsiehtor-
hood 81 vi Oh It will be reuei ls 81
most ideal though not upon the exact
spot ,,pOruo last evening -aiJ'tlpg
the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
c3'mDany's building on stale. The
site Is ldsl across the street, h0wevtr
No. 50 south. and IS at present occupied
~ tenement and rooming elise tlat
WI, soon be RACED 10 the ground.
The new building will lave hfly
fpyt hcniuge aAd work upon II 3ill
hHSn early rext spring Considerable
mJIcy has already been rals!d Tor 'he
incnitahing and Il is believed enough
more wit bc Il the treasury Wlthm me
next few months to see the work car
ried out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
FROM ADMIRAL SEYMOUR.
Japanese Blew Up Tlen Tsin Gate,
Others Following.

London, July ls-In the house Of
commons today the parliamentary Sec
rotary for the foreign office, Mr.. ST..
John Brodtrick, read q telegram from
Admiral seymour dated Taku. July H..
giving an account of the capture Of
the native city Of Tien Tsln by the
allied forces According to this dis
patch, on the morning Of July "a, the
Japanese blew up the gate and entered
the CITY the others following.
on the right the Russians captured
a battery on the bank OF the Liu Tai
canal. consisting OF twelve small guns
The other troops all engaged on the
left. About 5000 In an were engaged,
and over ZOO killed or wounded. the
Japanese being the heaviest losers The
British had twenty killed and ninety
three wounded. The Chinese troops fled
IN what direction is not known.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-07-18
SUING FOR DJyOBCE.

Elizabeth searle today entered a
suit for divorce against her husband,
John c. searle, the grQOOds being will
ful failure 10 provide and habltual
drunkenness for the pact year
The marriage took pJece IN 1878, and
It's issue IL "a family OF Ave children,
from the ages OF twenty 90 nine years.
Besides costs Of suit attorneys fees,
she asks for the custody Of the minor
children Alexander NcMaster Is at.
torney for the plaintiff