davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
DEsERET EVENING NEWS: SATURDAY, AUGUST 90, 1902.

Smith gave some incidents I'm his young
days, when he crossed the plains COM
ing to Utah with his mother.
Last Friday the Leland Sunday
school and few from the Mapleton
Young Mems Mutual had a very pleas
ant time on the shores of Utah lake
at the mouth Of Spanish Fork river.
NJ, |. A. FAIR.
1t has been decided to hold a NJ l, A,
fair and festival Sept. %, "a and 20, TO
wind up with a grand character ball ON
The 26th. Committees have been APP
pointed to look after the efficient de-
p0rtments Of the fair and amusements,
which will consist of vocal and lnstru-
mental music, oratOTical and oral story
contests, faroes, tableaux, etc.
TONS AND TONS or HOPPERs.
The Lake Shore farmers up to date
have caught 30 tons Of grasshoppers
since the bounty began, says the Press
and they caught about 80 tons before
then, making 60 tons all told. There
are 1000 bushels In that amount, al
lowing 60 pounds to the bushel, ana
at so cents bushel would have
amounted TO Sl,u00. III the Lake Snofe
farmers had commenced catching one
month sooner they could have saved
seed from the second crop Of lucern to
the amount of $4,000 or $4,000.
SAD BEREAVEMENTs.
Ellenora, the little twin girl Of N.
=. Hansen's Of Lake Shore, died Mon
day and was buried yesterday. The
other twin was buried about week
ego
Fora, the l2-year-od daughter Of Mr.
and Mrs. William Brock, at the Forks
is down with the diphtheria. II was
Just recently that they We're called up
on to mourn the loss of their lO-year'
old daughter. Katie, by the same dis
ease, and not the scarlet fever as was
first thought, The bereayed family
have the sympathy Of the entire com
munlty.
John Lees family at the Forks Is al
40 quarantined with the black diph'
liberia, but they have a very mild at
tack, and are on the road to recovery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
FIRE AT ICE HOUSE.
Loss of 5000 at Fishers Bra very
Yesterday Afternoon.

Fire destroyed the ice house at Fish
er's brewery yesterday afternoon caus-
ing a loss OF $500. The loss will be
complete for the insurance on the
building was dropped about a year
ago Carl Fisher, the 1O-year-old son
of the proprietor OF the brewery caused
the blaze by playing with matches in
the ice house
owing to the distance from the fire
station the department could not get
there In time TO save the building
which was a frame structure and
burned very rapidly Mr. Fishers vol
unteer fire company which he had
organized for emergency cases, did
some good work and succeeded in keep
ing the flames from spreading to the
main building Of the brewery or to
any Of the neighboripg residences The
flames smoudered In the sawdust In
which the ice was packed, for three
hours and a half and finally subsidized.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

Salt Lake city in 1868, presented with
The compliments Of Mr.. Spencer Claw
SON. The view Is from Arsenal hi,
looking down East Temple street, AMI
needless to say that artery Of trade
bears but little resemblance 10 the busy
avenue OF today. The foundation walls
Of the Temple are barely visible, hut
the Tabernacle exterior looked thea
Just as II does now
Where Banker McCornick's palatlal
home stands, small herd of cattle Is
grazing and to the right Of them
stands the old Flndley house. erected by
the pioneer maker Of matches. The
site OF the Hampstead home, corner or
First North and East Temple, was
then a long low COW shed, The Council
House stood where the News" build
ing stands today. The grain barns OF
the Tithing office can be plainly seen
In the rear Of the old News" corner.
That part Of the city now known as
First street and occupied by so many
handsome homes is dotted with varl-
Gus barns belonging to Prest. Young,
the famous old lamb barn being a con-
spicuous object. The Salt Lake theater,
the Lion and Bee Hive houses are prom
lnent land marks In the picture ard
have changed but little. The site Of
H. G. NJ. l. Is occupied by dwelling
on the zion's Savings bank corner stood
the private residence of the late Priest.
II, II, Wells The Old county court
house In the western part Of the city
Is plainly evident, The Deseret Muse
um building, opposite the south gate
Of the Temple block is another cos
spicuous object while the old city hall
on the corner of State and First South
stood as 1t stands now.
The picture Is an interesting one and
needless to say Is greatly priced. 1t
WAS originally printed for James Dwy-
en- who at the time, was book seller
apl newsdealer on Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
GRANITE STAKE.
OTHER CHURCHES.

Church Of Christ Scientist--Holds SER
vices In It's church edifice at 1886 east
Third South street, as follows Sunday
school at 10 a. m; church service az II
a. M. subject Christ Jesus" Each
Wednesday evening at o'clock a meet
ing Is held TO listen TO the testimonials
OF healing Of both sin and sickness.
Free reading room open daily from 10
a. m. 20 y. m. in Manitou hotel. Kind
~ welcome TO all.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
Fourth West street between First and
Second South streets Sunday, Aug. "a.
1902, Rev. J. Richelson. pastor resi-
dence 756 West Second South street.
II a. m, sermon by the pastor, s ,. m,
preaching by the pastor 1915 y. m,
Sabbath school: 1880 p m. Endeavor
Sunday school, 500 West First North
street: p. m, Young Peoples Society
OF Christian Endeavor. Wednesday
evening meeting at p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
="
LOGAN
TRAGIC DEATH OF PIONEER.
william Williams Falls from Hay.
Stack at Hyrum.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache County, Aug. 22,-Word
has just been received from Hyrum Of
the tragic death Of William Williams,
who fell from the top Of hay stack
this afternoon and was instantly killed,
Deceased was rs years old and was one
Of the oldest residents Of Cache county,
having lived at Hyrum for nearly 40
years. He was a man OF influence and
was highly respected In the community.
PRESBYTERIAN CONVENTION.
The opening meeting OF the annual
convention Of the Utah Presbytery
was held In the Presbyterian church In
this city Thursday evening, Rev, ~
Il. Clemenson retiring moderator,
preached the annual sermon, his sub
ject being God Caricatured' In which
he inveighed against the prevalence of
looseness in dealing with sacred things.
Rev. John Il. Carver Of ogden, was
elected moderator, and Rev Henry II.
Davis of KaysVille and Rev j. 7. Bril-
tan Of SalIna, clerk.
Today business meetings are being
held by the Presbytery, the young lady
teachers, and the Ladies' Mission so.
ciety. Mrs. Wells of Chicago, repre-
senting the board of foreign missi ms
OF the northwest, is present and spoke
this afternoon.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION,
The final examination Of Logan dis
trict school teachers occurs Sept. 3, 4
and 5.
Mr.. W. r. Davis Of Logan, had his
foot badly crushed while working on
the Lucin cutoff day or two ago,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
OUR OWN STATE.

schel pendleton, a. and Miss elsie Mo
Dermott, 10, both Of Ogden.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Prof william n Terry ana family
have returned home from Bear Lake
county, Idaho, where they have boon
spending couple OF months with rea-
tlves.
j. b, Selleek, who for the past four
years has been manager OF the Oregon
Short Line Telegraph Office I'm ogden
has been removed to Salt Lake to mi
d better position IN the COMPANY offices
Mr Selleek will be succeeded by j. r.
Walker.
Sheriff Layne has gone 10 Lewiston
Cache county TO visit his aged mother
The Pioneers Of the Pacific had their
annual outing at Glenwood Park yes
terday About 100 excurslonlsts came
to ogden from Salt Lake
J0b Read, OF Salt Lake, was an Ogden
visitor yesterday.
William j Larkins and wife Of Farr
west Weber county. are spending
tesf days IN the capital with relatives
and friends.
Fred Shlels, the popular city sales
n an for the Salt Lake Candy company.
Is visiting with his parents and friends
In Ogden.
The hearing in the case Of the state
against w II, Ferguson was continued
until Monday at 10 a. m.
John Cox, the old man who was cru
ely beaten by Frank Frazini, has re-
covered sufficiently to be able 10 leave
the police station,
The Fifth ward choir had very
pleasant outing to the Hot Springs yes
terday
Miss Retta Chambers was given n
character lawn party Thursday after
noon, at her parents home on Twenty
third street. The little folks were
dressed TO represent various characters.
After games dainty refreshments were
served.
Miss Veda Eecles, Is visiting at Logan
the guest Of Miss Josephine Thatchdr
Miss Lettle Baker, who has been tis-
lting with her brother, Or. Baker, Of
this city, will return to her home at
Mendon, Cache Co.. tomorrow.
----.-~-
Prices for "Corlanton' matinee %
cents to 81 90 Is right.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
BLACK HAWK ENCAMPMENT
Tenth Annual Reunion Of Veterans Closed Fri
day With Stirring Program.
Outing n Thorough Success Lehfs
Hospitality Much Appreciated by
OId Indian Fighters,
snecial Corresponding.

Special Correspondence.
Lehi. Utah Co, Aug 22.-This is the
last day Of the Black Hawk reunion
and already a great many have pulled
up camp and are now iourneying home
ward. Commander-in-Ch Westwood
saws that il has been the most success
full and largest camp fire meeting ever
held in the history OF the organization
and that the treatment and courtesies
extended to them by the good people of
Leh will ever linger IN their memories
and be cherished as a happy thought
and Il occasion ever presents Itself viii
cheerfuly rcciprocate the Kindness and
hospitality given the old veterans in
this their tenth annual reunion. The
growth Of the organization, says MIR.
Westwood. is very rapid and now In
cludes an organization in almost every
county OF Utah. Since the last camp
fire meeting there has been effected a
county organization In Sanpete, Sewer
and Juab and there are now nearly
5000 members In all. Where the next
meeting will be held cannot be deter
mined until the committee meets some
time next spring
Yesterday the following program was
rendered:
Song ....,.....,.,. ....,...,sC Comrades
Prayer by the chaplain IN, &, Murdoch
Song ............,......, Comrades
Speech :. Judge John Il. Booth Of Provo
Recitation .....Miss Kendall OF Lehi
stump speech 49,, Israel Anderson, Lehi
Music ..",..........." Martial Band
Speech .......... Isaac Packer, Idaho
Recitation .....Geo. Muir, Heber City
Song ..............,...,.... Comrades
Remarks. Sylvester Whiting, Gunnison
Recitation ..Chas. Brewerton, Payson
Speech ..... Geo. l.. Farrell, Cache Co.
Song ...... Brown Sisters, Springvllle
Comic recitation ...,.,........,"....
......J. NJ. Westwood, Springville
The last program was rendered at 10
O'clock this morning which was as fol-
lows:
Song ..........,........ Comrades
Prayer by the chaplain IN. G Murdoch
Music ...... Martial Band, Heber City
Speech d. Mrs. Policy. Fountain Green
Song Joseph Tuckett Springville
Speech ...... Joseph skCsn. Plain city
Song Mr.. Fr>nmpton, Pleasant Grove
Essay written by NJ. L. Pratt, Provo,
subject, indian war veterans, READ
by Mrs. Emma Hicks, Spanish Fork
Song .......Geo, Harrison, Springvllle
Speech .........,John Turner, Payson
o0-c Mrs. Mary lsaacs. Spanish Fork
Remarks .........M Mayor Austin, Lehl
Speech ...........M. l.. Pratt. Provo
speech .....G Geo Merrill, Cache Valley
Yesterday afternoon there was a
match game OF ball between Mammoth
and Leh against Provo which resulted
In to IL In favor Of Provo. Today
there will be a game played between
Provo and Lehi. Each day while the
veterans have been camped here a
match game Of ball has taken place
which has interested the old people very
much and the grand stand has been
filled 10 Its utmost.
Wednesday last 1t was estimated that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

rights at all clrcleylle will not join
in the suit
our friends on the north ask the
question what has become " the
high water in the spring" Our answer
is that nature that has so abundantly
supplied us with snow IN the mountains
IN winter seems 10 have C/le'ted us, we
should be thankful t<haye Il come
again especially If IT would prevent a
law suit that bleeds the people Of their
substance and fills the Golfers Of the
lawyer
We trust that by the time our friends
have completed their investigation and
seen the dry and parched ground, they
will think better of their venture ana
allow this matter TO drop as there IS
nothing to be gained,
SEEKING NEW HOME,
Brother II. II, Daley has disposed Of
his home here and intends to either
move 10 Idaho or oregon. AS Brother
Daley is superintendent Of our Sun
day school and an active member OF the
ward, we dislike TO lose such a good
citizen but wish him success In his
venture"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
CIRCLEViLLE
DRoUTH CAUSES LITIGATION.
Suit Involving Si,OOO,o0O Water
Rights =. Seeking New Home.
sneclal Corresnondence

SpeCldl Correspondence
Circleville, Piute Co, Aug. 2l.-Rep-
resentatlves Of the Sewer County lrri-
CATION companies, with Attys. Hays and
Jennings of Richfield, are here looking
over the situation and preparing fer the
water suit that will Involve water rights
that are worth million dollars Suit
is 10 be filed by the SEWER County lrri-
CATION companies against all Of the
companies south extending TO the head
OF the SEWER river and taking in Pan
gultch lake. As we are informed so far
they are willing TO stipulate with CIR
clevilie and then Join hands with us TO
have the water rights south OF here set
tied by the courts,
As Circleyllle claims all OF the flow OF
water al this place and they are not
willing TO enter into any agreement tfat
viii affect what they consider their
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
PROVO,
DOG IN MANGER POLICY
Respecting the Water Supply of
Utah Lake - News Briefs,

Utah Lake - News Briefs,
Provo, Utah Co., Aug 23,-Judge
Miner one OF the Utah lake commits
sioners, in referring to the editorial in
last evenings News under the head of
practical Suggestions said that UNI
der the instructions given the commits
sioners from the parties interested they
could not even consider any proposition
that looks 20 the increase OF the flow
of water in the Provo river by divert
ing any other natural stream into II.
I'VE are willing" continued the judge,
"an1 prepared to do all In our power
to consent to the increase Of the water
supply OF Salt Lake City and county
in any way that will not injure the peo-
pie Of Utah county; but we cannot for
a moment consent as matters now are
and under present prospects, TO any
unnatural increase Of water flowing
down the Provo river from any source
THRIVING CANADA COLONIES.
Mrs Jesse Knight and Miss Iona
knight returned last evening from
Raymond, Canada, where they have
been visiting relatives. They greatly
enjoyed their trip, and think the coun-
try Is very desirable one, Mrs.
knight is quite enthusiastic over the
good crops and the general prosperity
of the people Of that country
Mr. and Mrs. r. X. Allen viii leave
for Raymond, Canada, next week. and
remain till about the 18th, when they
expect to return accompanied by Mr.
knight, who has been there for some
time looking after his interests.
GARDEN CITY NOTES.
j. S, Kelly was tried before Justice
F0ote and jury yesterday on a charge
Of selling beer without a license at
Tucker on the 10th He was found
guilty and a sentence of 80 days in the
county jail was imposed. from which
he appealed TO the Fourth district
court Another case charging Kelly
with the same offense will be heard
today.
Mr. and Mrs W. NJ. Royance re.
turned today from their wedding tour
TO the east,
Edward Rice and John Luby were or
dered discharged yesterday by Judge
Booth, who granted their application
Tor habeas corpus, The state did not
resist the application.
Deputy Sheriff Sloan brought Michael
Marie an Italian, down from Salt Lake
Yesterday and placed him IN the asy-
lum
County Recorder Pyne went to
Hobble creek today to hurt chickens.
Miss NJ Alice lsley will return next
week from her visit est TO resume
her duties as teacher in the Proctor
academy.
Joseph Haworth win electrify the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
SPANISH FORK.
NEBo STAKE CONFERENCES.
NJ. I. A. Fair and Festival - Tons OF
Hoppers-Sad Bereavements.

Spanish Fork, Utah Co., Aug. IL
The quarterly conference Of the Nebo
stake was held in the Pavilion. Satur-
day and Sunday last, Prest. Page pre-
iiding. Besides the local authorities,
Frests. Joseph f. Smith and Anthem II.
Lund, and Apostle Reed Smoot were
present and impaired valuable instruc-
ton, The trend OF Prest. Smiths re-
marks was in counseling the people
against not going into debt-to avoid
Joining secret societies, and to honor
the aged and inhrm.
In the evening the Y. NJ. NJ. /. asso-
claUons had their meeting when a
most enjoyable time was had. Prest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

fully COCO people were ON the park
grounds and It has surely been lively
and gala week for Lehl. one that viii he
long remembered by ner citizens. and
now the old veterans are leaving for
their respective homes the good people
Of Lehi wish 20 extend their apprecia-
ton and thanks to the officers and all
concerned for selecting Lehi as the
place for holding this their tenth annual
reunion and at any future time the or
ganizatlon may wish to hold their camp
fire meeting here they win find the peo-
pie Of Lehi only too glad 70 accord the
veterans every convenience possible 10
make the outing thorough success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
OGDEN NEWS.
OGDEN, UTAH. AUG, 20, lsV2'
NOTICE!

WIN. A. conley has resigned his posi-
,lon as clrcuator of the Deseret News
IN ogden and from and after this date
collections will be made only by our
,egular ogden representatives, Il. A.
torkln or A, c. Brown,
THE DESERET NEWS.
Aug. 20, 1902,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
KAYSVILLE.
TRIAL RUN OF CANNERY,
Will be Running Full Time In a
Week New Electric Railway.
Special Correspondence,

Special Correspondence.
Kaysvile Davis Co., Aug. 22.--The
cannery made its trial run today. Ev-
erything worked as well as could be
expected. except the filler, which gave
considerable trouble, The few hands
they put on today did very well con-
sidering they were not experienced In
the business. The company have nu-
merous applicants and are putting on
those they think best adapted for the
work. II expects 10 be running full
time by the last OF next week.
The Salt Lake q Brigham City Elec-
trio Railway win commence work on
the grade In Kaysville next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
ASSESSMENT 40. 3

OFFICE OF THE GOLD BELT MINING
& Milling Co. Location and principal place
OF business. Salt Lake City Utah. Notice Is
hereby given that AZ meeting OF the Dlrc''
ass sssnent mo 3 OF one fifteenth t-l5 of
one cent per share was levied on the capital
stock OF the corporation, PAYABLE on or be-
fore september sth, 1902, 10 ". q. Cotton,
Treasurer, at the Office OF the company, room
30i looly Block, salt Lake City. Any stock
upon which this assessment may remain I'M.
paid on the sth day OF september 1903, will
81 delinquent and advertised for sale at pub
lie auction. aud unless payment Is made DO
fore. will he so ID on the e5th day OF Septeni-
Der 'eE, 20 pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost OF advertising and expen-
sts OF sale.
W. a. DONNEL4 sec'y.
Date Of frst publication, August 9Th, iH2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
TEMPLE NOTICES.

Mantl, Utah. June 25 i9O2-The Manti
Temple will close evening OF the Slst
of July, 1902 and reopen for ordinance
work on the morning Of the 5rd of Sep
TENDER. 1902.
JOHN d. T. M'ALLISTER
Logan. Utah, June q, 1s02.--The Lo-
gan Temple will close on Friday even
Ing, the 18th of July, and reopen on
Monday, the 25th of August, 1902.
NJ. w. MERRILL. President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
GENERAL CHURCH NEWS.

Presidents Smith and Lund and Apos-
tie Reed Smoot VIII leave next week to
attend conference In Canada.
sister Rhoda a, Lyman, wife of Apos-
tie Francis M. Lyman, reached Boston
yesterday ON her homeward Journey
from Liverpool,
tt
The following members Of the Deseret
Sunday School Union board. win ike
~ visit the Weber stake Sunday schools
tomorrow: Seymour b. Young. Thomas
{. Griggs, James Il. Tamage, George
Reynolds, Levi W. Richards, Henry
Peterson and George d. pyper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23

r,e branch Office OF the Deseret
ya,gs in ogden is at No. 466 Twenty
eth street where advertisements
' "a subscriptions win be received
m,a News" Is delivered by carriers In
o~asn every evening on the same
terms as in Salt Lake CITY,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-08-23
OUR NEIGHBORS.
P0CATELL0, IDAHO.
COUNTY TEACHERS INSTITUTE.
Bannock Pedagogues Meet Acct.
dent at New shops.

Pocatello, Idaho Aug. 2O.-The Ban
mock county teachers institute, says
the Advance opened in the high school
building Monday morning, with about
80 teachers In attendance from various
parts Of the country. The enrolment
has increased to 40, and all are mani
testing a deep interest In the work.
County Supt. Harmer outlined a
splendid course for the session and with
an able corps Of instructors the teach
els will derive great benefit from the
two weeks work
Prof Faris of the Academy of Idaho
is conducting the classes in geography
arithmetic and methods in teaching
II. j. Mortensen late Of Wisconsin
State university instruCts in civil gov
eminent and grammar, and Mrs. Glare
Davis Howard, formerly primary
teacher In our city schools, Is instruct
ing the teachers in primary methods
and music.
Following are the names of those ~
attendance:
ocatelo-Martha Il. Evans, Mrs ",
V. Miller Anna Freeburg, Lizzie Row
land Mrs. Il. L. short, Ida Rowland,
Mrs. Laura Brewer, Essie NJ. Kinport,
Mary p. Dutro, Hortense Gallett, Lotto
/. Young, Clara Holmock Gertrude
Steele. Alice watts. Nellie Mattson,
Marie Mccoy, Nellie Condor.
Soda Springs-Minnie Lau, Rose Lau,
Minnie T.. Sarver, Daisy Davis Emma
Davis.
McCammon-Ella Francis, p NJ. Lar
ron
Robin--B Bertha Wheeler, Ruth Cur
It's.
Oxford-George H. Fisher, Lewis 4,
Prossard, Ellen Pratt Dora Pratt
Mary Dudly.
Madison, Kan-Charles James.
Downey Matte Coffin, Ida Wakeley.
Grace-Julia NJ Sullivan.
Thatcher-J H. Bevlns.
extraordinarily Lynch.
The Pocatello public schools Will
open Sept. 10,
ACCIDENT AT NEW SHOPS
Dan Seward and James Parsley, two
workmen on the new shops, met with
apite serious injuries Monday by fall
ing from scaffold, q distance or 20
fcet. Parsley sustained a fracture OF
the large bone Of right leg his right
Knee Joint was dlslocated and other
wise bruised. Seward escaped without
any broken bones but was badly bruis-
ed. Or. Bean attended the injured men
Statistics Of the government place
Idaho at the head OF the list as the
htalthiest state in the Union the death
rate being in 100. North Dakota IS a
close second, with in l0O