davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
JUDGES AND SUPERVISORS.
Names Of Those In Charge OF Each
Department at Fair.

The supervisors and judges Of each
department are as follows:
A. Horses-Supervisor, Richard Pal
freyman; judges John Dixon, D.
Gurnsey, ]. w. McHenry.
b, Cattle-Supervisor ]. III. White;
judges, John Sparks, John ~ Whitney
NJ. X. Parsons. II. j. Faust, Jr.
c, Sheep and Swine Supervisor
George j. Beckstead; judges, ] b.
Kerr tothers not named).
d. Poultry, Etc.--Supervlsor Aaron
f. Farr, Jr,; Judge, James Dryden.
E, Dairy Products-Supervisor. w. II.
Streeper; judges. NJ. n Randall. w. c.
Winder Mrs c. w. Bennett and Mrs.
~ A. Empey.
F. Agricultural Products, Bees, Etc
Supervisor, w, II. Streeper judges. f..
b, Clark, Charles Smith and d. Ii.
Christensen.
G. Fruit and Flowers-Subervisor w.
@. Cragun; judges. j. NJ Mildrun.
Thomas Judd and Professor Close.
II, Agricultural Machinery. Etc.
Supervisor A. f. Farr, Jr, judges, not
named
|, Manufactures upervisors, j. O..
Mcdonald, j. c. Cutler; judges, r. X.
Thomas, w. II. Rowe, W. S. Hender-
son.
j, neutrality-suspicious., Moses w.
Taylor; judges, not named.
X. Fine Arts--Supervlsor Mrs. Il. G.
Bamberger; judges, ]. H. Tagart Mrs.
q. n. Horne, Luke Crawshaw, Mrs. NJ.
A. Hughes.
l., Women's Work-Superviso Mrs.
Ruth NJ. Fox; judges, Mrs. +. f.. Bost-
wick, Mrs. c. w. Bennett, Mrs n. A.
Empey Mrs. William Gr0esbeck.
NJ, Observation-Disclosures Mrs. h.
q. Bamberger; judges. ID. IA. Christen-
sen (others not named).
General Superintendent Building and
Grounds-N. A. Empey.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

p,nce ten o'clock this morning when
The gates were thrown open to the gen"
eral public a steady stream Of patrons
has been flowing into the Fair grounds
and indications are that today will be
a good one from the point OF attend
ance and will terminate this evening
with the main building crowded to It's
capacity. Exhibitors were working
hard all this morning putting on the
finishing touches to their booths and
now the fair can be said to be launched
and everything In readiness to entertain
the residents of this city and the heavy
crowds OF conference visitors. While
the attendance on the opening day yes
terday was lighter than was antcipat-
ed, at the same time it is slightly ahead
OF the total paid admissions for the
first day of last years fair. The peo-
ole evidently argued that on the first
day all the exhibits would not possibly
be in place; now they are gathering to
the scene In order to see what there Is
TO be seen while the surroundings are
fresh and free from dust.
Early this morning the judges In the
fruit department commenced the work
of going over the EXHIBITS prior TO
announcing the awards. Later the
horsemen gathered and the process Of
putting the big animals through their
PAGES was watched with interest by
the crowd which had assembled. The
cattle and livestock judges did not COM
mence work until this afternoon.
Despite the fact that this is the
second day OF the State fair, neyerthe-
less belated exhibits still continue to
arrive. Anon those which were I'M
packed this morning was a fruit and
vegetable display from the Big Horn
district,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

school for the deaf and blind. The
eye OF every person who passes will be
caught by the fine display OF apples
which Prof. briggs claims are the fin
est that have been raised In the state.
In all there are six varieties which are
placed upon exhibition, and they are
beauties In every sense Of the word.
Prof. briggs stated this morning that
the crop was remarkably free from
worms and every tree from which the
samples were gathered is groanlng un-
der the weight OF the fruit. In add
ton to the fruit display OF the in
stitution the samples OF the work OF
the students Is very interesting study.
Here can be seen samples of the shoe
makers art, fancy work, carpentry and
cabinet making, with drawings and
samples Of penmanship which must be
a source OF pride to the pupils and
teachers alike, The practical demon-
stration on the part Of students and
instructors Of their daily studies which
Is one Of the features of the exhibit is
one OF the most interesting things on
the floor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
SECOND DAY OF
The BIG FAIR.
A Steady Stream OF Visitors Go Down to
Inspect Products OF Farm
And Brain.

African and Eskimo huts, the cllfl
jewellers and lake-dwellers' home, the
log cabin OF colonial times, and the
modern American home. Surely the
children, after studying and making
models Of the dwelling places Of man in
all conditions and stages of ciylliza-
ton, should appreciate their own homes
and know much about their cost, struc-
ture, and care.
The manual training department IL
Of peculiar interest TO visitors at the
fair. The evolution idea Is manifest
here also illustrating the various I'M
provements made in school desks,
modes Of travel, implements OF agricul-
ture and process of weaving a cOllec-
ton Of dolls dressed In the character
istic costumes Of the various countries
In the world Is as amusing as instruct
i've and their peculiar vehicles for trav-
ell as displayed on the shelves, show
that the peoples OF the world have been
studied In a practical way. Bridges,
boats. spinning wheel a potter's wheel,
a coal car and track, loom and i'm
plements and display of fancy articles
for the home, indicated the nature and
variety Of the work done by the child
rem III TINS uepdftfHent,
In the nature study department may
be seen many pieces OF homemade APP
paratus for illustrating various pheno-
mena OF nature. A botanical press. a
pebble mill, germinaton pan, a shad-
ow stick, sun dial, skyometer, balances,
and variety of chemical and physical
apparatus complete this display. Out
lines OF the work done In this depart
ment are printed monthly and used
In the training school and supplied TO
teachers free throughout the state
Sample copies were on the tables.
Not a whit behind the best OF the
display was the collection of draw
ings and paintings done by the child
rem. They have TO be seen TO be APP
ipreciated. Each picture is original with
the child and represents part OF his
work In school, therefore no two pic
lures In the school are alike This cul-
tivates originality as well as art. The
weather records composed of color
sketches representing each month In
the year. are strikingy original. and
ingenious as well as beautiful.
The state normal school exhibit Is
exceptional In that II represents much
of the work actually done in all the
studies pursued by the children, and is
not made up chiefly OF drawings and
written work, as Is so frequently the
case with school exhibits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
WEBER COUNTY.
Display of Produce aud Exhibits that
Puts Other Counties In the Shade.

Weber county has done itself proud
at the Fair and has generally made
the other counties look rather small in
comparison. The exhibit which ranges
from fruit and canned goods down TO
the deaf and dumb school display, oc-
cupies nearly one-fourth OF the floor
space in the main building which is
nlled to the extent that F. ]. Hender-
shot Is agitating for more space In a
demonstrative manner Unfortunately
there is not another inch available.
Taken as a body the fruit display
offered by Weber county is one OF the
features Of the Ear and II practically
Is main factor in UNFOLDING the record
OF the state for the production of
splendid fruit. Prominent among the
exhibits is that of Wilson Bros, OF
Ogden, who are showing twenty-one
varieties OF peaches, ten OF pears, slX
classes OF apples, nine Of prunes and
plums, and eight distinct specimens Of
grapes. T. b. Helms, r. G. McGriff. W.
G. Cragun and Enoch FAIR also are
showing luscious samples that make
the mouth OF HIM that passeth TO
water. Some Of Lnoch Farr's grapes
which repOse In q cabinet would put
the product OF some of the famous
French vineyards inio healthy compeu-
tion TO beat.
In the canned goods department,
which embraces everything from to-
matoeS and rhubarb e some OF the fin
est preserved fruits the Wasatch Orch
ard company and the Salt Lake Valley
Canning company have some very nne
displays The former company this
year expects 10 make over one million
cans and then fill them with the prod
ucts Of Weber county. The latter
named company Ii now turning out the
finished product al the rate OF ID
900 cans a day The tons OF canned
goods displayed make very bright
and instructive show and are attract
Ing the attention Of all who visit the
main building. The hes Industry on
Weber county Is not forgotten and one
OF the largest apiaries IN the west is
represented in the form Of the exhibit
OF the Valley Bee farm. Here the
bees behind their glass barrier are
a never ending source Of Joy % the
y0ungster and adult alike. The latest
modern machinery and apparatus need
"a in the twentieth century hanlllng
of the busy lliiie insect and its nra-
duct are aJso IN evidence. The Har-
rl~ril'e cheese factory and pcery nros..
of ogden with their wheat flakes aiso
are displays OF note. The Ogden |
Wooden mills and the 0gden-L9gan
Knitting factory. which WAS crowded
put 81 the southwest corner have COM
pleied their display and are now num-
bered among the attractions Of the
fair
Possibly the most popular exhibit en-
tered by Wehsr county, however. viii |
prove 10 be that entered by the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Especial to the 'News."D

Logan. Oct. 2.-Constable Wells OF
Willard was recalled by the prosecution
in the Majors case Wednesday morn
ing lie testified briefly as TO the po-
sitlon OF Majors body after death. He
could not state positively its distance
from the rock behind which Abe Majors
hid. but he thought It was four feet
DIR. John F. critchlow OF Salt Lake
City was next called and proved an
important witness for the prosecution.
He testified that II the lungs. flesh and
other tissues through which the bullc,
passed La Browns body were COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
SOME OF THE ADJUSTMENTS.
serpentinc Dancer, Wire Walker
aud Vaudeville Show.


In addition to the attractions that
were first contracted for Director Nc
Donald has engaged Claude Morton.
pianist, and Cooper and Marquette.
Dutch and Irish comedians. late OF the
Jabour shows. With this attraction
there are now ten performances for the
delectatlon Of the patrons of the fair.
Master Nero, the tive-year-old wire
walker who made suct good impress
sion down at the Mexican Village on
the midway last week, Is numbered
among the stars and gives two per-
formances a day. His act is Warmly
received by the spectators, and as the
show takes place out In the grounds,
where he has plenty Of room and shows
on TO advantage, the little fellow never
fails to draw hearty round Of APP
plause for his daring feats. Neros
father claims that he has the youngest
and cleverest child performer In his
line. He takes great care OF his little
son and diets him like race horse and
has the boy trained so that he refused
several offers OF candy from an inter-
ested lady today. Master Nero says
that candy win spoil his digestion and
consequently his nerve. The Samayoas
give one Of the best trapeze acts that
has been seen hare. Among other
startling tricks performed the man
gives turn on the Spanish rings
which are suspended from the ankles
OF the woman; during the process he
scorns TO use his hands and does some
intricate tricks while hanging by one
finger Of each hand The woman also
does some tricks that are generally sup
posed to be confined TO the most ex-
pert Of male gymnasts.
inside the main building there Is a
free vaudeville show, which includes Ia
sketch Troubles Of an Actor" by
Clifford and Romano a serpentine
dancer Of merit, a Japanese acrobat
and Dutch and Irish pair Of come
dians who come very nearly falling on
the high platform in their eccentric
knockabout
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
WHAT A 45=CALIBER BULLET DOES.
Dr. John Crchow is Positive That One Of Them Would Have
Gone Through Browns Body at the Distance and
Under Circumstances Described

pressed with the fingers they would
make about three inches Of tissue such
as that from which the thigh is COM
posed and that they would offer the
same resistance TO a bullet as would
one and one-half inches Of white pine.
He gave II as his strong opinion that
a bullet fired from q 45.caliber army
revolver such az the Majors boys had.
would have gone from them 10 Brown
perforated his body in the way that ii
was done.
Deputy Sheriff +. ]. Marshall ,estl-
Ned that the Cache county Jan had been
rearranged inside this year and that
10 prisoners had been sent from here 10
the state penitentiary since Jan. 1, 1901.
Court ADJOURNED for noon recess.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
TWO FIRES TODAY.


The FIRE department had two runs
today. One was 10 the Lincoln lodging
house. eS west First South. where a
gasoline lamp had caused a small
blaze IN the barber shop OF Paul Helm.
and the other was 10 twO-story frame
residence. ieO south Third West. occu.
pied by w. d. Powell The FIRST fire
was put out with buckle; OF water
and the los IN the latter was confined
70 $50 on cohtenis' no inprance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Welded IN THE EA3T
VETERAN ARTlLLERYMRy.

AT the regular annual meeting OF
members Of the Association OF Veteran
Artillerymen OF the Nauvoo Legion,
held last evening the following Of
iicers were elected for the ensuing
wear: President, Charles j. Thomas:
vice president, John d Airmet; secrc-
tary. William Il. Woods; assistant sec
rotary. william NJ Brown. treasurer.
William Sanders: Director. George Tail
and William Callor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
Weather for Tomorrow's Race

Washington. oct 2--I0:3o a. m.-out.
look favorable for a racing breeze from
northwest quarter on Sandy Hook
Thursday. Weather will be overcast
followed by clearing.
GARRIoTT. Forecast Official
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
VERDICT OF SUICIDE.
Coroner's Jury at Provo Decides as 10
kesler's Taking Away.
Especial to the "News.")


Provo Oct 2.-Justice Booth this
morning brought together Jury 10
investigate the death Of w. A. Kesler
and a verdict of administered pols-
on, the Intent being suicide, was re-
turned. a. j. Mcfarland, mentioned in
the letter left by Kesler came here
from Salt Lake today and was al the
inquest Burial Will not be had until
II Is ascertained whether or not tho
salt Lake union 10 which deceased be-
longed viii pay the expenses.
Welded IN THE EAST
News comes from Woodshole. Mass.
to the effect that Miss Estelie Maude
knight, daughter Of Newell knight was
married to William L. Biersach, also
OF Provo. The couple will live at Lo-
gan when they return TO Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
JUDGES START TO WORK.
Some Awards Made for Fruit In the
Horticultural Department.

The judges In the various depart-
ments allotted TO them commenced
work this morning with the exception
OF those in the cattle department. who
started In at o'clock. The work is OF
necessity slow owing TO the care that
is being taken. The greatest progress
was made In the horticultural depart
ment where James L. Moon, Thomas
Judge and James L. Medium got
through with considerable work from
the fact that they started in at an early
hour. BY two o'clock the awards as
far as the judges had progressed had
been allotted as follows:
Finest quality apples; a q. Richard
son, Boxelder county, first prize $40;
Geo. w. Keel, Salt Lake City. second
prize, $500
Best thirty apples: N. b. Johnson.
Provo, first prize. 81: Lyman Barker.
North Ogden, second prize. slO0
Finest quality peaches: Wilson Bros.
Ogden, first prize, sl2; James NJ. Fisher,
Jr., Mill Creek. second prize So.
Largest variety and best quality
peaches. Wilson Bros. Ogden, first
prize. sl2; James NJ. Fisher, Jr, Mill
Creek. second prize, IS.
Finest quality pears. Thomas u.
Helm. Pleasant View. Weber county.
first prize, $40; Mrs c. ID. Ferris. Mil
Creek. second prize. s..
Largest and best display OF pears
James NJ. Fisher. Jr., first prize so;
Wilson Bros, ogden. second prize, s..
Finest quality grapes, three varieties:
Enoch Farr ogden. first prize. $40: +.
q. McGriff. North ogden. second prize.
S.
Largest variety and best quality ~
grapes. James NJ Fisher, Jr, Mil
Creek first prize. SO; Enoch Farr.
Ogden. second prize. S.
Three best varieties Of plums: VIII
son Bros. ogden, first prize, s.; James
NJ Fisher. Jr.. MIL Creek. second prize,
s.
Largest variety 81 plums. James NJ.
Fisher. Jr. NH Creek. flrst prize, g.
Wilson Bros. ogden, second prize, 81.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
UTAH STATE raw MOTIFS.

n J. Faust. Jr.. has ~ tasteful
display OF butter and dairy prodEcts In
the annex.
The Huddau FLORAL company has a
very good display Of palms and how-
ers this rear
Some OF the potatoes IN the vegetable
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02

The eS1rtion Of the home was Illus
iractcd by table loaded with domie4les
embracing the Indian wigwam, south
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-02
STATE NORMAL EXHIBIT.
Artistic Handiwork Of Little Folks
In Manual Training Department.

The exhibit Of the state Normal
school is unique. II Includes material
illustrating the work % students from
The Kindergarten 10 the normal caurse.
The Tiny people have full bedroom ami
parlor sets ~ furniture. upholstered
and embelllshed With a taste and gklil
that gives xS~rse % great thlnes In
the line Of ZONE furnishings and deco
rations. Garden tools, carts. boxes.
needle work Zad clay modelling Eskimo
sledges. pnd canoes and textile
work IN |arieiy testify 20 the AZ
versity 5pe Of the work done by
The 2 o50tion Of the home was Illus
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24
Gun,ption About Cows.

Farm journal folks figure that COW
giving 5000 pounds of 4 per cent milk
will produce only $50 worth OF butter
while one that will produce 5000
pounds of 3 per. cent milk will produce
'sfOO worth of butter, and her calf is
worth three times as much as that Of
the first
There will be little difference in the
cost of keeping the two cows, so that
where the first gives profit of $50 the
latter vii! net the owner 500. If we
count the first cows calf at $40 and
the other nt $50.
Some people do not think there Is
much difference in cows, but some
scows forget to pay their board bills,
willie others take great pleasure In
supplying the table with luxuries. pay
Ing the Interest, clothing the baby and
paying the hired girl
The good COW is poor farmers
friend. -, ]
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24
APPLE BORERS.
Three Remedies. All Old. hut Not Yet
Improved Upon.

Three Remedies. All Old. but Not Yet
Improved Upon.
Now, borers are difficult things to
fight under all circumstances, and no
Course of treatment is known which
-&ll entirely eradicate them. Never
theless every one that is killed is just
so much gained for the general good.
There are three practices that have
been found useful. though no one OF
them. or all Of them combined, will rid
an orchard of an insect that breeds in
so many host trees They are the same
old remedies recommended many years
ago and which have not since been i'm
proved upon.
They consist in protecting by means
of n wash, binding the trunk with pa
per and digging out the young larve.
Whitewash or whitcwash and glue
applied TO the trunk and large limbs is
said to have very beneficial effect.
1t should he applied early in June and
kept on in good condition through most
of July. Soft soap is also used for this
purpose.
Second. - Binding paper about the
trunk and larger limbs. For this pur-
pose news paper is best used next the
tree and building paper outside.
Third.-Searching for the young lar
vac during August and September. At
this time the young have not gone into
the sap wood, but live in cavities just
under the bark, the eNcrement being
pushed through small holes. When any
suspicious waste is seen protrudlng
from the bark, ii is well 10 investigate
with a stin pin and If cavity Is
found to extract the occupant before
lie goes so deeply into the wood as to
be beyond our reach. A little time
- spent each fall in this way will be well
repaid by increased vigOr of our or
chardS.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24
IF IF
MARKING AND 1RRIGAT1Na MACHINE.

MARKING AND IRRIGATING MACHINE
around the wheels six inches apart.
The wheels, with the weight of the
tank filed with water on them. drive
the pegs in the soil as the wheels re-
volve and make the holes for the
plants in much the same way that
holes are made by hand with dibble.
Two pieces of hose attached to the
tank lead the water down behind the
wheels and over the line of holes
which they have made. The ends of
, the hose are placed in tin cups with the
bottoms perforated with small holes.
These prevent the water from washing
or displacing the soil around the holes
\ marker is attached to the machine,
. 80 <hat IT marks or gauges the next
row. In the same way us the markers
on the gardfaS eed drills A line is
drawn on one lie of the field to run
the machine by the first time across.
Handles are placed at the front and
rear of the machine, so that two per-
sons can draw and push II. When the
ground Is thus prepared by the ma
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24
THE BLANCHING BOARDS.

liz pLa->ehA.>e bohhbo
chine, the plants are placed in the
holes and the soil pressed around them
very rapidly. More than one-half the
work of transplanting is saved in this
way.
The second figure shows the method
of blanching with boards. There are
two rows of celery in Il u inch space,
alternating with an IS inch space
which is mulched.-Ohlo Farmer.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24
sssss-
XfARN% %CARDEN
azst5ss6ssszS
NEWEST CELERY CULTURE.

Easy and Rapid Marking arl IrrI-
En,inI-Bianchinx with HcsrG-.
For marking the ground. making
holes in which to set the plants and al,-
plying water | have homemade ma
cEine which rapidly does the work. /
can best describe it by saying it is IL
two wheeled cart carrying small wa
ter tank. 1t is 81. feet wide. The
wheels. made of wood and having
T bands of hoop iron. are two feet in
diameter, and the rims are three inches
wide. Pegs made of very hard wood
and sharpened at the ends are placed
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24

Can II be possible that Bryan Is at
the bottom ofthe new party move
ment? The reformers win no doubt
call an early convention. like the
Pops did last year. and nominate Mr..
Bryan. He will then be able to say
to the Democrats: Take me or
your name will be Dennis. az I am
going to run and with three tickets
in the field your nominee will stand
no show" Bryan Ia up to snuff.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24

Since the Inauguration OF the Inter
nal revenue system 80 years ago.
the Peorlh district has paid the gov
ernment 440,500.000. The amount
for the present fiscal year Is 10000 :
900. Peoria is siyty-ninth among
American cities In point OF popuia-
tion.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1901-06-24

Now that Mckinley has declined
to run for the third term. Isn't II about
time that Bryan followed suite. He
should be Just as mssnanimoua -
the man from Ohio.