davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
SOCIALISTS TRIED AT AMSTERDAM

Amsterdam N y, Oct. 1.-THE trial of John T.
Wallace and Edmond F. Lake, the socialists ar
rested here on September q while holding pubhc
meeting in Main-st, began to-day before Recorder
Maxwell II took three hours TO select jury.
The accused are charged with violating Section $40
of the Penal Code by obstructing the streets ana
disturbing the public peace.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
MR. ROOTs FAMILY FN WASHINGTON.

Washington. Oct. I7.-Mrs. Root. the wife OF the
Secretary OF War; and her children arrived here to-
day. They expect to be Joined next week by the
Secretary. who is still away on his vacation and
recovering his health
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

you want help defeat Tammnny on
November .. register to-day or tomorrow.
registered for this election
by 10 O'Clock Tomorrow night you cannot
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18
uNEuPLoYED MEN sToRn 4 WoRkHonsE

London, Oct. ls-In Northampton on Tuesday
and Wednesday hundreds of unemployed shoe
makers, melted by socialists. stormed the work
house. demanding relief from the distress caused
by the paralysis of trade. attributed TO American
competition.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

No vote for good government can he sDnreI
on November :. so see to Ii TINT your ri gin
to vote In the municipal election is secure.
by registration. Register to-day before al
N.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

The polls i'm yOur election district oper
from n. m. to 10 ID. m. to-day and m Or
row. Register and mnke sure of "a vote foI
good government.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

Register to-day, and see to IL that your
friends register. This is the third day OF
registration.
New-York tribune., 1901-10-18

54-in. Table Linen at 25c a
yard-Silver-blea Bohemian Linen
that is every thread pure fax, and measures tuu ~
inches in width. Counted by US specially goou
value at 35c, which is its regular price Today -'S
yard. Fourth avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
WANT TO JOIN THE CLUB.
Wealthy Men Would Pay Big Price
for Membcrship.

One thousand dollars is the standing
offer for a membership In the Bear
River Duck club-and there Is none
for sale, says the Denver Post. One
year ago when the club was organized
memberships sold for $3.50 each.
Applications have been received from
all over the United States for member
ship In the biggest duck club on earth.
These applications have been from
multi mlllionaires. but they have gone
for one thing thew cannot get.
George w. Vallery and Alvin h. DAN
iels conceived the Bear River Duck
club. They went with party Of Salt
Lake men hunting last winter for ducks
In the lakes along and tributary 10
Bear river. fifty miles from ogden, in
Utah when they returned TO Denver
they had conceived the idea Of gigsn-
tic eun club TO control all the lakes
Mr.. vallery and Mr.. Daniels carried
their scheme through. They got 9TH
ers interested and got 1900 acres OF
land. which included the lakes The
club has completed It's new club house
and n IA one ~ the best and most com.
Portable dwellings OF It's kind In the
world. The popularity and fame OF
the club is now worldwide.
The membership Is limited to one
hundred. Those now in don't want 10
get out and those out want 10 get In.
which accounts for $1,000 being a stand
ing offer for a membership. Every duck
hunter knows that there are countless
thousands OF ducks at the club lakes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
WILL PLAY FOR
- ~
CHAMPIONSHIP.
Agricultural College and University
Teams Battle This Afternoon.
STRUGGLE WILL BE FIERCE.
"Aggies; Arrive Attended by a zig
Crowd Of Enthusiastic Hooters
Game NJ 3i3Oat Walkers.

The winner In todays struggle on the
gridlron down a. Walkers will be the
recognized interscholastic champion
team OF, 1901. The contest is between
two Of the strongest teams In the state
the Agricultural College and Uniyer-
slty of Utah elevens The former has
been coached under the watchful care
of Dick Richards. and the Varsites
have been drilled by Coach Holmes, a
veteran player,
There is more interest In todays
game than In any previous contest this
year, and the crowd In attendance
promises TO be a large one.
From the moment the game was ar
ranged for both organizations settled
down 10 hard, faithful work, because
victory means much TO either. TIE
Loganites have spared no expense In
preparing for the battle. and the same
may be said of the local eleven.
The Angles arrived this morning in
splendid condition and proceeded to the
Manitou, where accommodations We're
made yesterday for the entertainment
of seventy-flye persons. The boys are
enthusiastic and Coach Richards Is
positive they win return to Logan
crowned with victory. On the other
hand Manager Riser and Coach Holmes
of the boys on the hill are worried not
in the least They feel certain OF VIC
tory.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The following are the names
Of the guests who were registered at
the hotels at noon today:
Kenyon l. b. Bird, Chicago: n. p.
Kyle, Westheld r. n. Foote. North
ampton Lloyd 7. King. Geo. l.. Nc
Donanger Omaha; W. r. Canada, Oma-
Ia, @. G. Nerbryall Cambria: Jas. ".
Mcbride Cashin; Geo. T. Mccain, Har-
ry $, Snow, Auburn, Mrs. p. n. Num-,
Tulluride, Mrs John G.. Rice, Denver;
Mr.. and Mrs j. o Johnston Columbus:
Mrs G. A. Hickey and two children.
city.
Knutsford-J Weinberg. New York:
A. L. Averlll and wife, Madson Henry
Faust. Thos j. Stewart and wife, Tren-
ton; d. n. Tnden, Cleveland, r. u.
Smith and wife Chicago; j. L. Adams.
Dubuque, Miss Myrtle Monger, Miss
Marjorie Monger. Anaconda. q. b. VII
kinson. New York; Ralph 5. Farnell.
Chicago, Mrs r. Hannah X. Hannah,
New Zealand: Miss z. Hannah. Miss J.
Hannah, New Zealand; r. H. mcclure,
ST Louis. r. W Stewart, Chicago, G..
ker. Boston o. @. Winkeim, Chicago;
Mr.. and Mrs. r. ~ Brockway, Newark
W r. Scott, Chicago.
Cullon--C VI. Gordon, Chicago Mrs.
p. pemyell Challis, Ida: G.. W. Fletch-
en- Colo. John Ferebaner Soda Springs
Frank A. Aster Cleveland. Vaughan
Gleene New York j. II. Graf. Cali
eutcs w. a. Holyheimer. Eureka. Rob-
ert Walker. Tacoma; VIM n, Loose,
Provo Thos murray Spencer. StLouis,
Geo 4. Thomas San Francisco +. G.
Hanback,. Des Mones; j A. Beckwith.
Evanston. LOWS Anderson, Mantl J.
n Dahlen. American Fork. Mrs. ~ a.
PAGE. Park city; Afrs II. A. Shatp,
Hcher City. e. Williamson, Boulder,
colo. l.. A. Mary and wife, Glenn Fer
fy. l.. Smith, pOcatello. r. W Banner,
Eaysynle: J. A. Mercy California;
Misc James Hodges. Denver; r. A. Stew
art Denver. A. " Mountncy Denver;
w. II. Granger. Kansas City, j. a.
Wright Ogden. Julius sultan, san
Francisco: w. N. white Milford; T. n.
Hlyen. New York, T. r. Cooper, Nome,
Alaska.
White House Bernard Parry. Manl;
p. a. P0uls0n Provo J.. Little, Manu;
T. W. Turtle. Provo. ". l. Crawford,
David Crawford. Manti. II. 5. Annett
ana wife. Grantsvllle. A. u Young and
wife. Mrs. Button ogden, J ~ Emer-
go7. Otumwa. Iowa; Sol stiles, Mr..
and Mrs. w G.. Andrews Nephl A.
comeron. Tllleride. J. D. Lloyd, Rex
hnre. LYMAN Butterheld John Brun-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

Bailey, c. l.. Christensen and 5. J, Rog-
erson. were selected as a committee on
resolutions.
RESOLUTIONS.
BE II known that.
Brother VIM. ". Jenkins OF Aubuin'
Wyoming, came into our village as a
stranger In the month Of October, lsVV'
having been engaged as principal OF the
Monticello school, His labors IN our
midst for eight months demonstrated
his ability as a teacher OF great WORTH
a gentleman la every sense OF the TERM
brother and friend.
In fact his presence for the period OF
eight months was SO marked with COCO
results, that Il might with consistency
be called an era OF intellectual progress
to both old and young.
AND WHEREAS, We have learned
that the grim monster death, has en-,
tered our brothers home ana deprived
him Of his beloved wife and son,
BIZ 1T RESOLVED That We MS
friends in Mass Meeting assembled, ex-
tend our heartfelt sympathy IN thls
hour of trial and sorrow, and ask our
Father in heaven TO comfort our pro- n
er's heart and assist him In accepting
the will and works Of Him whose right
IL is to give and take away, ana may
he pour the balm Of peace upon me
troubled souls who are left to mourn
the great loss OF wife and mother,
AND WHEREAS our brother ~ eX-
pected to take up his labors again WIN
u.s. we, the people OF Monticelp' ahN-
iously await his coming to express III
word and deed those things 50 impos-
81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
teams lined up as follows:'
GUARDS WIN ONE.
Defeated All Hallows on Fluke
Yesterday Afternoon.

Two TO nothing on a fuke. Bassett
and Christy knocked out, the latter
probably for the season, is the result OF
little argument on the gridiron be-
tween the soldiers Of the n @. u. and
students OF All Hailows College yes
terday afternoon at Walkers ileld.
The Guards scored points on q punt
by Cline, the oval smashing into an
opponent and bouncing over The goal
line. The game was fierce to the eA-
IRENE, and that II was close goes with
out saying. Nothing OF very great
note happened in the first half. The
Guards put the hoghide into play,
Beck kicking 10 McMonigal who
stopped on the ten-yard line, the SOL
diers getting possession of the ball.
1t was lost on the thirty-yard line
by a tumble, after Being Carried there
by a series Of determined bucks. The
Collegians concluded a punt would be
good thing and tried II. The Guards
thought the same and repeated the
play. After the ball was dead, Bas-
sett seized It and ran for touchdown
which was declared null and void AZ
ter this the soldiers fumbled twice but
the ball was Immediately recovered.
Within two yards OF the goal line,
All Hallows held the other side for
downs Just before time was called
the Collegians had succeeded in rush
ing the ball back 90 the fifteen yard
line. Each team drew a cipher; time
of half twenty-five minutes
The Guards got the bali In the Kick
of IN the second half and carried 1t to
the thirty-yard line. During the next
play a tumble occurred aud smith fell
on the ball. Fred Smith waded through
the line for a ten-yard gain and was
tackled by Chrlsty The latter probably
wished he had permitted someone else
TO do the tackling for he was carried
off the field Fumblea and more fun
bles and the Guards had the bah on
the fifteen-yard line when the smoke
cleared away.
At this stage OF the proceedings
Cline attempted his punt The bail
emote Lynch in the back and bounded
over the goal line, whore Il was seized
by Smith, This scored a safety for
the home protectors, giving them two
points. The ball was taken by All Hal
lows 70 the twenty-five yard line for
place kick Here Pike and Clayton
We're substituted for Romney and Bas-
sett. The latter was rendered hors de
combat thrice. Someone tried TO per.
form an operation upon Tom Tanning
and laid bare his cheek bone. He was
not knocked out. however, and re-
NAMED In the night until time was
called.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
PETER MAIIER WINS.
knocks out Jim Jefords In the Sec.
Ond Round.

Baltimore. Md, Nov. S.-peter Maher
pp' a sudden stop 20 the championship
aspirations OF Jim Jenords Of Call
fornia. tonight in the second r0unl of
what was TO have been a ten-round
contest before he Eureka Athletic club
at the Germania MaenncTchor hall
Both men stripped as III as a fiddle.
with Jeflords having all the best Of u
IN height and reach.
The first round began with a light
punch and a clinch after which both
landed lightly and clinched again. Then
Jenords touched Peter with a right on
the ribs, ana they came 20 a cinch.
AS they broke away Je1ords touched
Peter on the chin ana the latter
growlei about a foul which the referee
declined to allow. Jeifords landed
lightly again ana after another clinch
touched Peter on the ribs, and they
locked arms once more. When they
broke away they SPARED a while Peter
sent his right TO The head without ei-
feet The ben rang with honors easl
In the second round Maher swung
his right % the body. They mixed &C
and exchanged a series OF right and
LEFT swings, IN whth Jcdorls got O.
hard right punch on the Jaw 0n' won
TO the n0or. He lay there until the
referee counted Ave When he got un
they mixed again. both sending IN hard
rights and lefts 10 the ribs and face.
Peter got II this time with q stih
right jab IN the neck. going 90 the
floor. and on the advice OF his seconds
stayed down until six was counted.
When he got up they mixed itagaln.
and after a mutual exchange OF haii q
dozen terrific rights and let's Mahcr
sent his right 10 the stomach and im-
mediately landed on the chin with Che
same hand. and Jeffords was down and
out Time, one minute ana four Sec
onds
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
INTEREST IN MIG FIGHT.
Said TO he Increasing as Time for
Contest Approaches.

san Francisco. Nov. 9.--lnterest in
the Jeffries- Rubin fight for the world s
championship increases as the time for
the contest approaches Betting has
not been az odds on Jeffries. NAM
pugilistic experts, however declare
that, IN his admittedly improved form,
Rubin will prove a dangerous antag-
onist and that II viii not be an easy
task for the champion to maintain his
title.
Jeffries, who has been tiaining at
Hardin Syringe, came down TO Oak
land last night and WIN DO the remand
en- OF his preliminary work in the rooms
OF the Reliance club, and In the suburbs
OF the city across the bay IT Is his in.
tention to -, Armstrong and his
brother alternately. He wants them to
work fast. and by giving them four
minutes rest after each round expects
TO get the speed he desires. He has re-
duced his weight considerably and APP
pears 20 be in fine condition.
Gus Rubin Is training at a wayslde
house near this city He takes daily
spins along the country roads on the
bay shore and exercises in an improv-
Used gymnasium. Ii is claimed that the
slowness OF HIS heart actlon--the nor
NAL beating Of his pulse being only
forty-three 10 the minutes OF great
advantage 10 him I'm the ring. That OF
JeffTes Is about 80 20 the minute Ruiz
lin Is In good form and confident Of
Success
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
MARYLAND WON PRIZES
In the National Beagle Club Trials
at Wheatley Hills.

New York, Nov. s.--Maryland car
rled away the leading prizes OF the Ma
uonal Beagle clubs trials at Wheatley
HIS l.. l.. through the cleyerness OF
the pack belonging 90 Charles \.
Brooke. OF Sandy Springs His Bridget
b.. Bessie b.. Bonnie y. aud Cycle a.
we're the vict0rs In the national ohal-
lenge cup class for dogs showing ability
In the field and conformation and gen
eral levelness on the bench.
In scoring a victory Mr.. Brooke's
dogs incidentally defeated pack
owned by w. G. Rockefeller II they
had won he would have gained the
cup as HIS absolute property.
Four OF these beagles-Bridget Is,
Bonnie b.. Bessie b. and Birdie b.. al
so won the class for dogs Of both sexes
under Is inches.
The Rock Ridge Kennels Hector
wood. Lucy l.. Blanche and Dorsey's
Pilot finished first IN the class for both
sexes up 20 u inches
The Derby class for dogs OF both
sexes whelped since January, 1900, was
won by u. s. Somers' Florist.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
OUR OWN STATE.

leaves a wife and eleven children three
being grown, Six members Of his fam
lily are very III with typhoid fever.
The funeral service will be held In the
Fourth ward meeting house Saturday,
NOV. 3, at y. IN.
FUNERAL OF ELDER JAMES
The remains Of Elder Henry r. James
OF this city who recently died In the
Belgian mission iie.a. arrived In Logan
today and Will lie at Lindqulst's under
taking parlors until Sunday, when the
funeral viii be held at IL o'clock in Lo-
gan tabernacle
Great sympathy Is felt for the be-
reayed families.
COPENHAGEN MEETING HOUSE.
Elder Ferdinand jacobson has been
appointed to solicit funds for the pro-
posed Copenhagen Latter-day Saints
meeting house.
II Is announced that the Logan city
council will shortly call for bids for
the proposed new city hall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
PAYSON.
VICTIM OF TYPHOID.
Peculiar Death of Eugenia Swartz--
Illness of John WINNER.

Special Correspondence.
Payson. Utah Co., Nov. S.--Lee Will
son, youngest son OF Mr.. and Mrs,
Thomas Wilson, died this morning OF
typhoid fever, from which he had been
suffering for about month; aged six
teen years. Arrang Inents for the fu-
neral have not yet been made
John WINNER has been lowering al
most between life and death for sew
eral days, suffering from the same
disease
Eugenia Swartz, aged sixteen, died
yesterday from very unusual cause
She complained last Sunday OF being
somewhat III: so she went to bed aud
dropped off into slumber from which
she could not be awakened. Her fu-
neral win be held tomorrow.
The infant child of Mr.. and Mrs. John
Done died last evening from general
weakness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
and that every convenience known to

and that every convenience known TO
the field hunter Is there II is the
greatest duck field ever conceived.
Some Of the Denver men In the club
are George w. Baxter, w. n. W.Blay-
ney. + G, Bonfs w. c. Bradbury
John f, Camplon, A. y, Daniels, John
NJ. Foster j. y, Grant w. II. Harp,
Bryan HAYWOOD, Il. II. Hurlbut Ed
ward X Hurlbut, a, Z, Mckenzie
George Mclean, f. c. Page. John A.
Porter. J. f. Sanders, Otis Il. Spencer
George Tritch, George w. Vallery, L.
b. Wick Roy, Geo. W. Wood and Sam
uel N. Wood.
Among Colorado men who are MEM
bers are G.. ID. ID. Bonbright Colofa-
do Springs; George S. Newman, Aspen;
Geo. W. Trimble, l,eadyllle: A. V. Hun
ter Leadville; n. c. Hail. Telluride.
Some Of the men who are members
are u. a. Cudahv the Omaha packer;
S. w. Eccles, traffic manager of the
shelter trust, New York; ]. II. Acklen,
a capitalist, Nashville; ]. Painter. Jr., a
capitalist, Allegheny; Marvin Hughltt,
Jr., son Of the railroad magnate, and a
score Of others,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
MONTICELLO.

Minutes OF Mass Meeting held at
Monticello, San Juan Co, Utah,
Aug "a. 1901, for the purpose of ex-
pressing our sympathy for Brother
VIM. r, jenkins. who has lately
lost his wife and son by the dread
ful malady, diphtheria.
NEPE1 BAILEY, Chairman,
JOHN BAILEY. Secretary.
Opening remarks by Chairman Nephi
Bailey Letter from Brother jenkins
read. the contents OF which touched the
hearts OF all present. Moved and sec
onded that we draft resolutions Of re-
spect and sympathy for Brother Jen-
kins In this his hour Of trial. John
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

condition and averages u pounds more
to the man than The California eleven.
According TO the coaches Staniord's tao.
ties viii be short, inslstent. hammer
ing plunges and long, accurately placed
kicks, with probable trys az place kicks
from the field The men have orders 20
play fast ball, sparing neither them
selves nor their opponents California
style of play win be the occasional
thrilling end run. the chance fake and
surprise, long rangey pupis and at
tembts at goals from place kicks along
with frequent trys az kicking the ball
away over the line and forcing stan
ford TO come out 20 the % yard line
and take free kick and practically 70
turn the ball 90, California by the play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
CALIFORNIA vs.. STAMFORD.
The Annual intercollegiate Football
Match Played This Afternoon.

San Francisco, Nov. s.--The anntal
intercollegiate football match between
the universities OF California and Stan
ford, 10 be played this afternoon al
Recreation park, win probably be wit
messed by 1900 or more people En-
thuslasm runs hie> among the friends
OF the rival institutions. and the root.
crs WIN be much In evidence. stanford
Is the favorite as It's team Is In splendid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
FolIowing was the line up:
To Form New League.

Baseball promoters here and in Hele-
ma. Montana, are behind a movement 10
organize an interstate baseball league
to include Helena, Butte, Ogden, and
Salt Lake.
plan has been formulated and sub
mitted TO local magnates and Il Is
urged that the league would be a great
success. Another scheme is to Include
Pocatello and Logan In the organiza
ton. but nothing definite has been done
as vet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
INITIALRUN OF SUGAR FACTORY
VIII be Made Monday Funeral OF
Hans Anderson.

Logan, Nov. S.--Judge Hart today
awarded a verdict In the case OF the
Logan, Hyde Park and smithfeld
Canal company VS. the Hercules Elec-
tric company. He orders the defendant
to remove all Instructions from the
plaintiffs canal which would prevent
a team being driven along Il, and re-
duces the amount OF damages from
$3.50, as found by the jury, to $50 for
distractions to date, and awards new
damages OF $50 for Injury to the plain
Tins canal walls.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

There Is probably no disease more
distressing and annoying than piles.
TARLER's BUCKEYE PILE ONT
MENT Is daily curing cases Of years
standing OF itching and bleeding piles.
The cure begins on the first appllca-
ton little perseverance makes the
cure complete. Price, 20 cents in bot
Ties. Tubes. Is cents. 2. c. NJ. ]. Drug
Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
Races for Airshlrs

New York, Nov. s.-France has Ions
held the lead in automobile racing and
seems determined 60 keep IN the ircnl
building, says the Paris correspondent
OF the Herald
With a view 90 encouraging these
decidedly novel foi ms uf sport The Auto
Nelo announces that next season q
Tronville races for airships and sub
marine boats will be held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for at the post.
office, Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov, 5,
1901. To obtain these letters the APP
pllcant must call for Advertised Let
ters," aud give the date Of the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
will be sent TO the Dead Letter ONCE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
LOGAN SUGAR FACTORY.

1t is announced that The Logan sug-
ar factory will begin grinding beets
next Monday. and the first carload of
sugar, which has been ordered by a
local firm, will be placed on the market
Wednesday. There are $4,000 tons OF
beets to be delivered at the factory,
and as the capacity of the plant is $50
tons q day. the machinery viii be in
operation three months.
FUNERAL OF HANS ANDERSON.
The funeral service over the remains
of the late Hans Anderson was held In
Logan tabernacle today. The speakers
were Presidents c. ID. Fjeldsted and
Joseph Morrell, Elders Peter Christian
son, II, jacobson, Il. w Smith, Bishops
w. y. Preston and I. X, Smith, all OF
whom spoke in high terms of the de-
ceased.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09
EVANSVILLE.
Want Water Rights Determined :
Fair Hay Crop.

Adamsville. Beaver Co., Nov 6.-The
people OF Adamsville and Minersville
are trying 10 secure decree OF court
10 regulate the waters OF the Beaver
river, that they may have their just
proportion OF water.
The hay crop has been very fair
while the grain has been light The
greater part Of the hay Is consumed at
home, but small amount is hauled to
Frisco.
The men folks are nearly all absent
from home. either working In the near
by mines or running the sheep Of Beav-
er county, having leased them from
their owners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-11-09

nh branch Office OF the Deseret
News ia ogdS is at No. 4e6 Twenty
fourth street. where advertisements
ana subscriptions VIII be receives.
The News is delivered by carriers IN
ogden every evening on the saih0
terlns as In Salt Lake City.