davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
A VALUABLE RELIC.
Thought to De q Drawing by . no man Soldier Of the Cru-
 Ci0xiOn.

cluxlOus
 Continuing my examination" said Sig. Marucchi, "l came some time since upon little drawing, l5SS inches. It was on the wall of room in the sol- iiers' quarters in the house of Tiber- ius," says Ainslee's Magazine.
 '"The lines in it were almost complete ly obliterated. Nevertheless. by the aid of powerful glasses, thought dis serned q pictorial reproduction of some striking event. There seemed to be two crosses with ladders leaning against them. On one of these sol- dier was mounting. carrying something like a tablet. Above the transverse bar of this same crosx was another soldier with a hammer. Beneath was figure dragging another toward the cross. Yet another figure was raising Il ladder 10 the second cross. and on third lad der soldier was mounting. Two ropes hang from the cross beams which unite Ike crosses. Names are written near ihe figures. One is Pilatus or Piletus iwritten Piletus). High above the drawing is a word resembling Crestux, spd near it is a hammer. which, as is known. was the emblem of the cruci- Exion.
 "All the circumstances brought me to imagine for q moment that might be jn the presence of picture of the cruci- hxion of our Savior, and possibly even drawn by soldiers who had assisted q, the event. Many others were of the same opinion. though there were com potent authorities who read in 1t a ditferen, signifcation. They suggest ed. for instance. the launching of . Ahip. or tine representation of an aero. bntic performance. One thing is now clear. the large inscription over the drawing can be no part of the idea therein represented. It is the work o1 many hands. written at various periods, and composed almost exclusively of kbertine expressions"
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
1 From Our
 | Neighbors
Taylor.

J.J. Shumway is off the stage a few days this week.
 Miss Laura Hancock, of Wood ruff, is here visiting with Mrs. Aired.
 We understand there is only two more weeks of school for this term.
 Our district school was not running last week on acconnt of the teachers being at Winslow attending the institute.
 Sunday we were visited by the gentle Arizona zephers, which filled the eyes of everyone with dust who happened to be out of the house.
 Friday morning the infant son of MT. and Mrs. Geo. Penney died at Pinedale. They brought the child here for burial Satur- day. Everybody feels to sym pathise with the bereaved par ents in this their hour of trouble. Mir. and Mrs. Penney returned to their home Sunday.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
AN OLD FRAUD.
How His Pretty Stenographep Went
 Out to Lunch and FoolcS

the D0ys.
 The framing of half the criticism in the world is dependent upon the way one looks upon things, says the New York Commercial Advertiser. ",Therc!" exclaimed the cynic. in triumph, point ing across the restaurant with lean finger, "I told you the old mans piety wns fraudulent Just look at him bringing his stenographer here to lunch!" The stenographer part of the charge was true and. to make it moro dreadful. she was provokingly pretty. "The old mnn"-a merchant of years and repute-looked (oh. sorrow. to tell it!) quite unashamed. He threw aside the bill of fare, gnve Il hurried ovder {. the waiter and a nod to the fair strnographer.
 The latter promptly produced book and began taking notes at his dicta- rion. The cynic fairly huggcd himself. "Oh." he whispered. "what bluff! Pretending he's bringing her here to work. Boys, isn't it side-splitting?" The "boys" agreed that it was. The elderly merchant dictated swiftly and the pretty stenographer's pencil flew over the paper.
 In l2 minutes the waiter appeared bearing dainty dishes and-the elderly merchnn, dismissed the pretty sten- ographer and proceeded to enjoy his luncheon. leisnrely. and alone. The beast!" sighed the cynic softly. ito send as sweet a maid aa that away hum gry." And the boys agreed to rlat, toO.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
Transforming ProfcnsOra.

Harvard university is to pension pro- fessors and assistant professors who have served the institution for 20 years or more, plan of retiring allowances having been established by the presi- dent and fellows of the university. The plan was first suggested in Harvard in 1880, since which time the necessary fund has grown to $34O.OO0. Harvard is the first American university to estab- fish general system of retiring allow ances.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08

The Utah Mormons reported in 1900 a membership of 211, 627 families, against l30,467 families in 1890. The reorgan- ized church of anti-polygamous Mormons reported a member ship of 114,852 in 1890, and 100000 in 1900. These figures show that there is a large per centage of increase in the anti polygamous Mormon church than in the other.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08

What people despise most ir others is what they usually have the most of themselves.
 The reason why so many peo pie are unhappy is because they are more anxious to make others envious than please themselves.
 A ma11-OT a WOman-Wht maliciously talks about another secretly and behind his back is always a coward-and generally liar. Be a man. Ifyou know anything discreditable about another, either keep it to you,- self or come out and tell what you want to, but don't be a thief in the dark and try to rot any man or woman of their reputation.
Holbrook argus., 1902-03-08
Strange Bed Warmcra.

Strange bed-warmers are used by Chilian women. In cold weather, when in bed, they keep their feet warm by placing them on dog.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
FRANK, Y. TAYLOR,
JAMES r. MILLER.
EDWIN BENNION.
Stake Presidency,
OTHER CHURCHES.

Reorganized Church of Jesus Christ
OF Latter-day Saints. Services in mis-
sion chapel. 22S East Second South
street as follows; Sabbath school at 10
"a m, preaching by Elder w, Ii. Kel-
ley Of Lamont at II a. m. and p. m.
An are invited.
our Savior Evangelical Lutheran
church. Fourth East between Fourth
and Fifth South, Sunday services at
1890 a. m, in English, and $3.50 p. m.
In Norwegian. Saturday school at p.
IN. Choir practice Wednesday evening.
The Ladies' society Will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Overn.
The Luther league viii meet next
Friday evening at c. =. Careson's, 5jG
South Tenth street. You are cordially
invited to attend. A. G. H. Overn, Pas
tor.
ST Pauls church, corner Main and
Fourth South streets, Rev. Charles Il,
Perkins. B. D., rector Services: a.
m. holy communion; 9:45 a. M, Sunday
school, II a. m, morning prayer; lit
any and sermon; p. m, evening pray
en- and sermon. Litany and address Fri
day evening at 1880. Strangers cordially
invited TO all these services. Seats free.
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 at II
q. m Subject. Reality Each We'd
nesday evening AT o'clock meeting
is held to listen TO the testimonials Of
healing Of both sin and sickness. Free
reading room open daily from 10 a. m.
20 5 p m in Manltou hotel. Kindly
welcome to all.
Westminster Presbyterian church,
$50 south Fourth West street; Rev. j.
Nicholson. pastor, residence 270 west
South Temple street. II a. m, sermon
by the pastor; D. m, rally day exer-
cises by the Sabbath school. AT which
an Offering Will be taken up for new
hymn books for the Sunday school
l2'l5 p. m. Sabbath school; 1880 y. m,
cllieayor Sunday school, 632 west First
North street; 1900 p. m, Young Peoples
Society Of Christian Endeayor; Wed
ncsday evening prayer meeting at
=. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Meet in leh Today to Name
County Ticket
OFFICERS OF CONVENTION.
spirited Contest on for Places, Esq
peciaiiy for Senatorial Nomina-
tions Adjourn Late Tonight
lspeclnl TO the "News. p

Lehi, Sept. 1.-THE Utah county Re
publican convention is now in session
at Lehi and is proceeding to nominate
a county and legislative ticket. There
are in all 2Si delegates, all OF whom
are present but s. The convention met
at 10 o'clock this forenoon and elected
Stephen J.. Chapman Of American Fork
as temporary chairman. N. c. Chrlsteu-
sen of Salem, secretary. and Miss Annie
Nebeker of Spanish Fork, assistant sec
rotary. They also elected committees
on credentials, rules, order of business
and resolutions. The permanent oill-
GERS are: James Glove, Provo, chair
man; first vice president, II. l.. Cum
mings, SpringYlle; second vice presi-
dent, William Beddoes, Salem; third
vice president. c. i. Westfall, Pleasant
Grove; secretary, George f. Shelley,
American Fork; first assistant secre-
tary, Edward r. Jones. Spanish Fork;
second assistant secretary Mrs. Heber
Austin, Leh; chaplain j, s, Page, Jr.,
Payson, sergeant at arms, Joseph Nj.
Harmon, Highland. with Dan Strong
Of Alpine as assistant,
Indications are that there viii be a
great contest for places on the Ticket.
especially for the two state senator
ships for which there are three candi-
dates The convention will probably
not adjourn til late this evening,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
THREE PARD0NS GRANTED.
Also One Parole and One Commuta'
ton Five Refusals.

The board OF pardons met today and
granted three applications Tor pardon,
one parole. and one Communication, and
denied five applications for pardon.
Frank c. Garland, who, on Dec. p,
1900. shot and killed Norton Williams
in a saloon at Bingham, was one OF
the fortunate prisoners whose pardons
were granted. on June IS. 1901, he was
sentenced by Judge Morse to three
years in the state prison. having been
convicted OF the crime OF voluntary
manslaughter. lie has not served quite
half OF his term.
The others pardoned are:
Jesse B. Reynolds, sentenced by
Judge johnson, in Sanpete county on
May 90 1901. g two years for the
crime OF fornlcation.
Walter u. Johnson, alias James II.
Morris, HOUSEKEEPING. sentenced by
Judge Booth in this city on Nov. 10,
1900. TO five years
Joshua Lewis was granted a parole.
He was sentenced in Sanpete county
by Judge johnson on May Is. 1901. TO
two and a half years for the crime OF
carnally knowing female under the
age OF 10 years.
The pardons denied BY the board are;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
DEATH OF MRS, JOHN.


Mrs. Mary John wife Of David John,
Of 23l south Ninth East street, died al
her home in this city on Wednesday
aged ~ years. Mrs. John was born IN
Ecath, Glamorganshire South Wales,
and emigrated with her family to the
United States in 1862 locating in Scran-
ton, Pa. She came 10 Utah IN 1865.
Their only son died in 1865, while sery-
inP in the United States army being a
member of company |, Seventy.Seyenth
Pennsylvania volunteers. In her youth
AIRS. John possessed a voice of rave
power and sweetness and for many
years was a prominent vocalist In her
native country. over a year ago her
physician pronounced her case hope
less, but the care and devotion shown
Nv her aged husband since that time
doubtless prolonged her life
The bereayed husband, who is left
without relatives In this country. viii
receive the sincere sympathy Of o large
circle of friends.
The funeral services viii take place
At the Eleventh ward meeting house
ut 1890 sunday Friends Of the family
are invited to attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
light MEN IN II.
BIT Negotiations viii PROBABLY Keep
Them out of Strk Trouble.

IT was given out at lnemen strikers
headquarters this afternoon that the
Utah Light & Power companys men
had made a demand for increase of pay,
just as the telephone linemen had, and
thai, the demand was granted yester-
day Consequently, the Light & Power
company was ont Of the trouble. The
management Of the Light & Power
company, however says that no de-
mand was made by the men, but that
some Of them had asked for an increase
Of wages. aud that a readiustment OF
the same was IN progress which would
In OH likelihood operate as an advance
In some cases and not I'm others, There
had been no trouble with the men, and
there was 40 reason why there should
be any This is IN line with the posi-
ton taken by Cen Mgr Murray of the
Telephone company who says he was
willing to advance the pay Of some of
the men, but not all
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
TEST OF GREMATORY.
This Time Ii Was Much More Salts
factory Than Before.

the second official test Of the new
crematoly was finished this morning
at S:l5 o'clock. and was much more sat
isfactory to the officials Ia charge than
the previous one, In the 2i-hour test,
80 tons OF garbage was destroyed at a
total cost of about S2l, or an average
OF about 10 cents per ton instead OF
Sl.21 per ton as on the previous test
The fuel bill was cut down which made
the difference IN the expense Of the
test In the first test 5000 pounds or
coal and 1000 pounds Of coke were used.
In the test yesterday the same amount
Of coal was used, but tie coke was re-
duced TO $40 pounds, The expense Of
labor was the same yesterday as on
the first test
The fire viii be allowed 70 die out to-
day and the crematory cooled off SO
that the officials on Monday can make
an examination Of the plant to see the
effects Of the maximum test upon its
various parts A recommendation viii
probably be made to the council on
Monday night for the acceptance Of the
plant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
by j, u, IldredEc, JE. Deputy Clerk,
j. T. Richards Attorney for petitioners.
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
there will be "A special meeting Of the mem
bars OF the corporation known az the Nation
al Woman's Relief Society. at Room 5O7.
Templet0n Bldg. corner OF south Temple
aud ain streets, salt Lake city. Utah, on
the seventh day OF October, A, ID, lag. 40
three o'clock y m, Tor the purpose OF amend.
Ing the articles Of Incorporation as follows:
by striking out the word three" In section
q, and inaerting Ia lieu thereof the word
TWO so as TO make said section read as
follows
'rho Board Of Directors shall. within thlr
~ days after their election, meet and organ.
ile as a Board and select from their own
number a President two Vice Presidents, a
Secretary, aud Treas urer. They shall have
the caro-. control and management OF the
Affairs Of the Society, and shall make all
necessary bylaws
Dated at Salt Lake City, Utah. thls ninth
day Of September, A, ~ 1872
BATHSH EBA w. SMITH President
Attesti EMMELlNE H. WELLS. Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
KAYSVILLH.
FREAK or LIGHTNING.
School Building and Residence
Struck-New Railroad Work.

Special Correspondence.
Kaysville Davis Co., Sept. 1--we
were visited with a short thunder
storm yesterday afternoon. during
which lightning struck William Butch
ers house and the school house on the
mountain road. The door and window
frames Of Mr.. Butchers house received
the most damage. as in some places
the mouldings were torn nearly off.
The door Of the school house was open
and the flash went In through the
door and struck the blackboard on the
opposite side and split II from end TO
end. making a report like rife shot.
Miss Ethel Stewart, the teacher, was
standing about two feet from. where
II struck the board.
Eight teams commenced work this
morning on this end Of the salt Lake
and Ogden railway extension from
Pennington. The extension as now
laid out comes 10 the city limits, but
no visible preparation has been made
for IL to enter the city. and Mr.. Bam-
berger has not even applied for fran
chise.
Joseph Slack has sold his farm TO
Walter Cottrell and Will move TO St
Anthony, Idaho, this fall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
HARRISVlLLE.
SCANDAL RUN TO EARTH,
s--------
Prosperous Village and Ward - Sc.
rious Loss by Fire.

Special Correspondence.
Harrisville, Weber Co., Sept. 19.-The
village is situated northwest Of Ogden,
and the beautiful homes, farms. gar.
dens and orchards extend along the
"Old State Road" about five miles. 1t
Is miniature Screen Lane" Of old
England, 1t has a fine brick school,
house and grounds, and neat meeting
house. The people are very industri-
Gus, therefore prosperous. our creamery
pays It's patrons $1,000 a month for the
butter fat besides returning the skim
milk daily. The crops principally hay
are fairly good, and the fruit products
pay well.
School opened on the Sth inst with
q larger attendance than ever before.
Both departments are IN excellent con-
dition.
Within the past month all the quor-
ums and organizations OF the ward
have been reorganized or vacancies
hlled where necessary preparatory TO
thorough work all along the line This
Is not saying that good work has not
been done heretofore, as the ward off,
GERS are and have been alive to all the
interests of the people, social, religious,
educational and financial.
SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE,
One of our near neighbors. Mr..
Chase Of Farr- Wests sold his farm a
few days ago and loaded his household
effects, farm implements, team. wag-
ems and cows on a ear here TO make q
new home at st. Anthony Idaho While
at McCammon station the car took fire
and burned all his effects, amounting to
N1OO, The people are sympathzing
with him In a tangible way.
A SCANDAL RUN TO EARTH.
BY the request Of the parties con-
cerned the following is sent for pub
llcation, emitting names.
About three months ago the superin-
iendent Of our Sunday school, who had
labored in the cause for % years, was
honorably released to 90 on a mission
TO England. He went, and while there
a scandal of a serious nature was start
ed here, which after being investigated.
necessltated his recall. He was hon
orably released by the president OF the
European mission and returned home
about three weeks since. An investi-
cation was made by the proper authori-
ties. All parties concerned were pres
ent and our worthy brother was en-
tirely eXonerated. Prior to his return.
tie affair was known by his many re-
lhtions and friends in northern Utah
and in Idaho, as well as In England
where he was laboring. So, TO make
the plaster as large as the wound we
take this method to stop, II possible
the falsehood, and TO put our brother
in his proper place and standing in the
Church and the community where he
has worked so faithfully.
The News" finds a welcome in many
Of our homes. Success to It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
OUR OWN STATE.
|, OF EDUCATION.

will be in attendance to address the
meetings.
BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The board of education met last even
ing and elected the following teachers.
Gertrude Keller, Rhoda Duffy, Daisy
f, Andrews, Pearl Barrick and Nettle
Bingham
Supt. Allison reported an enrolment
of 1000 students in the city schools,
The building committee reported the
new addition to the pingree school al
most completed. 1t viii be ready for
use by the first Of October.
A small amount of routine business
was transacted and the board adj
journed for one week.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Morris Hardman has returned home
from an eastern business trip
The ladies' Of the Congregational
church are arranging for an entertain
ment TO be given In the church Tuesday
evening.
The work Of paving Washington ave-
nue. Is progressing rapidly, II viii be
completed in about two weeks.
Mrs. j. c. Nye has gone on two
months visit TO Nebraska.
Judge l., r, Rhodes and daughter are
in Ogden visiting with friends.
The Weber stake Y. NJ NJ. |. "A. will
give grand ball In the Lester park
pavilion Tuesday evening, Sept. %.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

John b. Johnson, assault with a
deadly weapon, sentenced by Judge
McCarty in SEWER county to rs months,
Henry a. McCarty. burglary, sen
fenced by Judge Roapp 10 one year
a. T.. Tryon, housebreaklng, sentenced
by Judge Stewart, Nov. IS. 1901 to IL
months.
otis d. Faukener assault with intent
to commit rape, sentenced by Judge
Booth from Salt Lake county, Oct 20,
1900, to six years.
Frank Edwards, burglary sentenced
by Judge Rolapp In Weber county Sept
IL, 1897, 10 10 years.
The sentence Of George $ Redesull
was committed from five to two years.
Redesull was sentenced hv Judge Stew
ART In Summit county July 3, 1901 TO
five years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
NOTICE TO WATER USERS,

WHEREAS, THE CITY COUNCIL OF
salt Lake city has, by resolution, instructed
the Mayor 20 issue proclamation limiting
the sprlnkling Of lawns yards. etc, In the
district known as the upper district 10
each Friday and Tuesday between the hours
OF p m and 10 ,. m. and In the district
known rs tho "lower district" 20 each Friday
and Tuesday between the hours OF D. M.
aud D. m, nov therefore |, Ezra Thomp-
son, Mayor OF salt Lake CITY, Utah. do here
by proclaim and make known that all per-
sons residing ia the upler sprinkling district
are permitted 10 sprinkle their lawns and
yards Ia tho upper district" each Friday
and Tuesday between the hours OF p N.
and 70 . N. only, and that persons residing
In the lower district" are permitted TO
sprinkle their lawns and yards each Friday
and Tuesday between the hours OF D. m.
and pm only Any person violating any OF
the provisions OF this proclamation shall, on
convctlo be fined In any sum not exceed
ing slnO0 for the first oiense and not exceed
Ing go on for each subsequent odense as pro-
yided "a section -, Chapter -. Revised Or
dinancos OF salt Lake City, ls93
Dated this en- day o, September 1907.
ELKA THOMPSON. Mayor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
LEHI.
M. I. A. FAIR AND BAZAAR
An Assured Success For Benefit
Of New Tabernacle.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Lehl, Utah Co., Sept. 19.-The Mu-
tual Improvement associations of Lehi,
North Branch and Sego Lily wards
have had under contemplation for q
long time the getting up of large fair
and bazaar and to that end an officers
Nneeting was held Monday evening and
general committee chosen to take
the matter In hand. The fair will be
held in October, commencing the 18th
and running until the evening of the
18th, Judging from the sentiment
Of the young people and the variols
exhibits and products that will be
placed at the command of the COM
nittee II will be the largest and most
interesting exhibition ever held in the
city of Iehi. From the fact that all
he proceeds taken in on this occasion
will be turned over TO assist In the
erection Of our new tabernacle, II is
expected to be a financial success The
Bear River Water company Is making
Preparations TO make an elaborate eX-
libit at the State Fair the last Of this
n onth and first Of next, and undoubt-
edly this exhibit will be brought down
and put on exhibition at the Lehi fair.
The Utah Light and Power company
has also expressed It's willingness to
put on an elaborate exhibit at this fair
and bazaar, An these, together with
the excellent articles and products that
the committees win have access to can
not but make the undertaking a great
success. The general committee con-
cists of James Peterson, of the
Sego Lily. Sister Sarah T. Evans, Of
the Lehi, and Sister Charles II. Barnes,
cf the North Branch associations, A
meeting of all the subcommittee will
he held Sunday afternoon
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
THE UNION Pacific RAILROAD 90.
Annual Meeting.

The annual meeting Of the stockhold-
ers OF Union Pacific Railroad company
will be- held az the office OF the COM
pany In salt Lake city. Utah, on
Tuesday, October IA, 1902, at Y o'clock
noon, for the election Of 10 directors OF
the company, and for the transaction
OF such other business as may legally
come before the meeting
The books for the transfer Of stock
(both common and preferred win be
closed for the purposes Of the meeting
az the close Of business on Tuesday,
September 2. 1902, and win be reopened
at 10 o'clock i. m, on Wednesday,
October Is. 1909.
ALEX. MILLAR, Secretary.
Dated August n, 1902.