davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

married to Farley NJ Griggs, Jr,, OF
Loa at Manti yesterday The bride is
one of Richheld's ablest and most beau
tlful girls She was educated at the
University Of Utah and for Some years
past has engeged as a teacher The
groom IL one Of Loa's most respected
young citizens
Irvine, the -year-old son OF
Morten Jensen, was kicked In the face
by Il horse, Monday. The skin and
flesh were badly cut, neoessltating
sewing Of the wound.
The Otter Creek reservoir Is nearly
empty and water Is pretty scarce In
most OF the canals. a food al some
point above raised the flow llr<ls and
sent 1t down very yellow Monday.
HoPPERs AT MONROE.
The grasshopper war at Monroe
started IN earnest last Friday night
when a committe consisting Of John
NJ. Larsen, S. w. Ceilings John W.
Bohman. #. h. Goold and c. c. Brown
was appointed to look after the pests
determination. Poison. fungus and
catchers are all being improyised.
Hans Tuft has offered special premi-
um Of S. for the first five bushels of the
hoppers caught Orson Washburn is
paying 81 a bushel for all that are
caught on his farm. Peter Christen-
sens orchard has suffered terribly
from the onslaught OF grasshoppers, AL
the trees having bene completely strip
ped Of their leaves, II looks like win
ter when one looks over the Christen-
sen orchard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
OUR NEICRBORS.
BOISE, IDAHO.
GREATEST IDAHO RESOURCE.
Valuable Timber Land Selling for
Almost Nothing.

Boise, Idaho, July 25-An effort is be-
Ing made TO have the chairman OF each
board Of county commissioners,
throughout the state meet with the
state board OF equalization In Boise
on August 10. TO discuss the matter Of
assessment OF railroads, telepragh and
telephone lines,
Captain Jim, n noted Indian chief OF
the Shoshone tribe, died last week, be-
ing over 20 years old. At the funeral
a sermon was delivered in Indian, and
the agent spoke In English which was
interpreted. Capt Jim requested that
the Stars and Stripes be placed over his
grave.
SOCIALIST STATE TICKET.
The socialists Of idaho met at welser
last week and named the following
ticket. Congressman, John A. Davis OF
Boise; supreme court Judge, J, G. Elder
OF Moscow; governor. A. NJ. Slattery OF
St Anthony; lieutenant governor, l.. NJ
b. Anderson OF Moscow; secretary OF
state, VIII Candee OF Weiser; state
treasurer, ]. Il. Miner OF Idaho Falls;
attorney general David w. Smith OF
Payette; state mine Inspector, d. G.
Smith OF Wallace; state auditor, George
W Harrington OF Kootenai county;
superintendent Of public instruction,
Mrs. George w. Hall OF Elmore county,
IDAHO TIMBER LAND
c. a. Farnsworth OF Coudersport. a
numbering and manufacturing town In
Pennsylvania, and a former sheriff OF
Potter county Is visitor in Boise. He
has Just returned from an extended tour
OF Idahos great timber belt, and being
a lumberman OF experience he was well
able TO Judge correctly OF what he saw.
He was surprised, says the Statesman.
at the extent and value Of our timber
lands.
Idaho has greater resources in her
timber than In everything else COM
bined. OF course / know the people
here viii not believe such a statement
now, but they will in time. Timber Is
something that every state does not
possess, and Il should he made the
most OF where II does exist.
THE men In Idaho who have the
timber do not know what a priceless
treasure they have. They are selling
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

repaired to the Payson silver band pa
wilton, where a banquet had been pre-
pared by the people OF Payson, accom-.
modations having been made Tor bOV
at one sitting. The public were then
treated TO a series of amusements at
the city park including sham battle
between old settlers and Indians when
reflected great credit on those taxing
part. So,
At $3.50 a baseball game was played
between Payson and Nephl, resulting IN
Victory for Payson
Two grand balls in the evening con.
cluded the days enjoyment when VIII
long be remembered with pleasure ana
profit by all who attended,
DEATH OF ANDREW cRoMP,
Andrew Cromp died here this morn
ing from fever contracted while work
ing I'm the mines In southern Utah. De-
ceased was about So years OF age ana
leaves a wife and three children 10
mourn his departure.
Lee Simons and family Of this place
are moving to Salt Lake City TO take
ND their residence there, Mr.. Simons
has sold his hne home here 20 Mr.. Wn-
Ferre also Of Payson. Mr.. Simons Is
a much respected citizen and large
sheep owner We regret having to lose
him as one Of our townsmen.
SCHOOL CENSUS.
The school census for 1902 shows a
shortage Of rs school children from the
last years census, being $50 against
$685. A house to house canvass mas
been made by Mrs. stark clerk OF the
school board. with the above result.
Many having large families have moved
away, and few have moved In to take
their plces. There viii be about 5O
that become six years Of age In October
who win likely attend school but they
cannot be listed this year. There are
now 422 boys and 4Os girls between six
and is years Of age In Payson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
IONA.
Observation-Disclosures
Pioneer Day Honored With Fitting
Celebration.

Special Correspondence.
Mona, Juab Co., July 25,-Pioneer day
was fttingly celebrated In our peaceful
little burg. A salute OF guns and the
raising Of Old Glory 70 the breeze at
sunrise commenced the days proceed
ings AT a. m. a parade was formed
with floats representing Utah so years
ago and as IL Is today; a pioneer wagon,
with a COW and horse hitched together
and small band Of Indians were very
much In evidence, while the Relief So
ciety, Y. l.. M. /. A. and Primary asso-
citation were also well represented. At
10 a. m. a splendid program was rem
dered In the meeting house. In the af-
ternoon, races and sports were INDUCED
in by both young and old. A dance for
the children and one In the evening
concluded one of the best celebrations
ever held in Mona.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NUPTIALs.
II. J. Blackburn OF Nephi has come
into our midst and taken away one OF
our fair daughters, Miss Eleanor Jane
Shepard. They were married on July
%, at Provo, by Judge Booth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
RICHFIELD.
CHRISTOPHER WAR.
Pests Threaten Crops OF All Kinds
Wedding,

Richfeld, Sewer Co., July 2l-The
grasshopper situation has reached a
most acute stage In Sewer county and
the farmers are greatly alarmed over
the situation. says the Reaper. In adj
dition to the native slow migrating va
riety that has been common for years
gone. a more rapid travelling variety
has put In an appearance and the fields
that are free from them one day are
swrming with them the next. after the
manner OF the hoppers OF the COS.
Crops are being eaten of very fast.
Several patches OF potatoes have al
ready persisted, while grain Is having
the heads eaten of. Petitions are cir
culating, asking the county board to
place a bounty on them as has been
done in our sister county on the north
Chairman William Ogden has signified
a willingness TO call the board togeth-
or on Friday, and II Is expected that
bounty will then be placed on them
and receivers appointed az various
points IN the county for receiving and
destroying them as fast as they are
brought in.
w, g. Ence and Bishop Greenwood
OF Central have been experimenting
with grasshOpper catching and their
balloon" works exceedingly well They
caught ten bushels the first evening
from the bishops wheat patch and
have since been working on the swarms.
that have alighted on the bottom land
at the east end Of Mr.. Ences land.
GARDNER GRIGG WEDDING.
Miss Halle Gardner Of this city was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
EVANSVILLE.
Pioneers and Mormon Battalion
Patriots Honored.
Special Correspondence.

special correspondence.
Grantsyille, Tooee Co., July 25.-Pio-
neer day was royalty observed by our
citizens, a succession OF artillery sa-
lutes at daybreak was followed by the
brass band serenading through the
principal streets. At 10 a. m. a process
sion was formed representing the ward
organizations with the Pioneers OF AZ
In the lead. After marching round
several blocks, the citizens assembled
In the opera house, where a well ar
ranged program was rendered. Ruel
Barrus, major in the Mormon battalion,
and the only surviving officer in that
famous company, delivered an address
portrayng in detail the events that took
place in that historic march to Mexico
At p, m. the citizens met on the ma
vilion grounds where the children en-
gagged In the dance, after which base
ball game between Grantsvllle and
Stockton took place, Nine innings were
played, which resulted in a tie. II each.
when the rub game was played which
gave Grantsville two majority. The
celebration eoded with a grand ball IN
the evening In the grand opera house
Quite few visitors were present from
Stockton and the surrounding settle
ments,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
NOTICE.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY
the city Council Of Salt Lake city OF
the intention of such council TO make
the following described Improvement,
to-wit Extending and laying sewer
lateral on the east side of Second West
street, between Second and Third North
streets, I'm Sewer District No |. and
defray the cost and expense thereof,
estimated at eight hundred and fifty
eight 1855 00) dollars, or one and 30-l0O
SL3O) dollars per front or linear foot.
by local assessment for a depth of
twenty-five (25) feet upon the lots or
pieces Of ground within the following
described district, being the district to
be affected or benefited by said inn
proyement namely All of lots I and
s, block ia, plat "A" Salt Lake City
survey,
An protests and objections to the car
rying out Of such intention must be-
presented in writing to the city recor-
der on or before the 10th day OF August,
1902, being the time get by said coun-
ell when II will hear and consider such
protests and objections as may be made
thereto.
By order Of the City Council OF Salt
Lake City, Utah.
Dated July eth. 1902
J. o. NYsTR0M,
City Recorder.
Sewer Intention No 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

day In fitting manner. In the after
noon the Primary association gave
free dance to all the little folks, at
which time lcecream and cake were
served to all participants. In the eyen-
Ing the Ladies Relief society gave a
grand ball at the meeting house.
CORNER STONE LAID.
The corner stone Of the new Mormon
church. which was to have been laid
last Monday was postponed until this
evening, In honor OF the Pioneers. when
the ceremony took place in the presence
Of a large crowd. The church choir
under the leadership Of ID. Frisby, rem
dered several appropriate hymns. Elder
Orr Freckelton delivered the dedcatory
prayer, and Bishop Connolly and Coun-
selor f. Fullenbach delivered addresses,
etter which tin box, containing
Church works, copies Of the News" OF
Wednesday evening containing a de-
scription OF the editloe, the Tintic Min
en-, the Reporter and Herald and Trib-
une, was placed by Bishop Connolly In
the receptacle prepared for It. and the
Bishop then laid the corner stone.
HURT IN THE MINE.
Wednesday night while at work in
the tunnel Of the Shower mine near
Diamond. n. L. Matson, a miner, had
three OF his ribs broken by q falling
r2ck. He was buslly employed at the
time when heavy rock from above
became loosened and fell, striking him
In the side, crushing his ribs and PIN
ming him TO the ground. The injured
man was discovered in this position
soon after the accident, and he was re-
moved to the surface where his in
luries were dressed by physician from
Silver City, and he was sent TO the
Keogh- Wright hospital in Salt Lake.
FIRED THE JAIL.
Monday morning smoke was seen is
suing from the county jail and on In
vestigation IL was found that Dick
Herman an inmate who had been in
generated for "boozing," had torn up
the bed clothes and set them afre in
his drunken frenzy. The prisoner was
rescued in a sutfocating condition by
ex- Marshal Gus Henriod.
EUREKA TAX RATES.
At meeting Of the Eureka City
council held Friday night, the tax levy
or 1902 was rated as follows: Con-
lingent expenses, five mills. for water
purposes three mills making a total
u eight mills. The assessed valuation
\ property in Eureka for 1902 will be
bout S52s,OO0. Three mills will be used
TO create a sinking fund for the pay
aent of the $4,000 water bonds, which
become due in ten years Each year
similar amount viii be set aside so
ne city can meet its obligations at the
proper time
Or. Hensel had his right arm broken
I the wrist Wednesday evening by
layng II caught under a heavy window
ut his Office In the Taylor block.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
LOGAN.
PIONEER DAY HONORED
With a Spirited Celebration 49, The
Karrens are Fined as Peacebreakers

special Correspondence,
Logan, Cache Co, July PA spirit
ed celebration of Pioneer day occurred
in Logan today. At daybreak the stars
and Stripes were hoisted upon public
buildings, and salute OF cannon was
fired from Temple hill by a squad OIL
artillerymen under the direction OIL
Gunner ~ w. Crookston. d,
At $3.50 large audience assemblies
in the Tabernacle, where a pleasing
program, reminiscent of early days,
vas rendered A selection was rem
dered by the Hyde Park band, follow
ed by an appropriate melody by the
choir ana assembly, and prayer by
Chaplain James A. Leishman. Prest
Joseph Morrell delivered a brief but
feeling address, In which he referred
admirlngly to the work Of those VINO
came to Utah when 1t was barren
wilderness and blazed the trails and
broke the glebe that their children
might live in peace and prosperity,
Sanford Parker, a member OF the
Mormon" battalion, gave some inter-
esting descriptions of his experiences
during the famous march of that Or
ganization. He passed through trials
and ordeals OF the most severe char
acter, and all admit that II Is n marvel
that he Is alive today 10 relate them.
Alon2o Raymond, another battalion
member, also gave q brief account of
his thrilling experiences ION the road
20 Texas"
Hon. A. q. Barber delivered an elab-
crate eulogy on the Pioneers. He de-
picted their long march, their suffer-
ing, and the work they had performed
in retaining the desert.
The school children were present and
sang utah, We Love Thee" and
the session closed with the usual cere-
monies.
Sports were in order at p, m. and
horse races at G p. m, at both Of
which a large number of prizes were
awarded, The two ball games Were
largely attended.
A fine display Of fireworks was pre-
scented this evening,
PEACE DISTURBERs FINED.
Hyrum Karen and son Fred, of Lew
iston, were found guilty Of assault by
Justice Smith, and fined S25 each. Mrs.
Hyrum Karen and son Sylvester were
found guilty Of disturbing the peace
and fined s. each,
Robert Murdoch, Jr., who was re-
Gently severely injured by the explosion
OF soda water tank, is progressing
favorably
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26

ont their claims for almost nothing,
when they might get great deal more
for their holdings by waiting very
few years The price now does not
exceed 81 5O per thousand feet The
birch, black pine and tamarack-al
making fine lumber--are never reck.
oned in figuring the price Of land !
do not think that over 60 per cent Of
the value OF the stumpage Is called
into account In a sale OF timber in this
state
Things used 10 be run In a loose
manner with us in the timber business
IN Pennsylvania, but we have learned
by sad experience that we must take
care OF the timber we have. The end
OF the timber Industry. which is one OF
the principal ones In my section Of that
state, Is now In sight: | believe 10 FEARS
WI see every stick Of timber in that
uph
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
NOTICE TO PROPERTY OWNERS.
Special Tax.


NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
I'm accordance with ordinances passed
by The city Council OF salt Lake City
and approved July 7th and Sth. 1907
respectively, the special tax Thereby
levied. to defray the expense OF Grading,
CURLING and Paving the alley between
Main and Commercial streets, in Paving
District No 10, becomes delinquent as
Follows: Three-fourth 20 Of the amount
SO levied shall become DELINQUENT Au-
gust LIST, 1902, and one-fourth "a on
the 18th day OF June 1903.
The property thereby assessed con-
sists of parts Of lots 8, 4 and 6 In block
70. plat "a" Salt Lake City survey, alb
butting on and extending Twenty-Five
(25) feet back from the following des-
cribed lines; beginning ll.% feet west
OF the southeast corner Of lot a. thence
north sass feet thence east l22.IS feet,
also beginning 2.lS feet east Of the
southwest corner Of said LOT 3. thence
north 57S.S5 feet thence east lOS6f rect.
RICHARD p. NORRIS,
City Treasurer.
salt Lake city July O. 1902.
Paving extension No. s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
OUR OWN STATE.

decree showing due and legal notice
to creditors; petition for final dstrlbu-
ton set for August 10.
Estate OF George Clark, deceased, IT,
l.. Carlisle, Jr., J, ]. Beck and Jas c.
Healy appointed appraisers.
The petition of John W. Chapman for
letters OF administration In the estate
OF Stephen W. Chapman, deceased. has
been set for hearing August ..
MAMIE CoRBETT rs DEAD.
Mamie Corbett. the 11-year-old
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs Walter +.
Corbett died last night OF meningitis,
after several weeks suffering from q
variety OF troubles The funeral Will
be held tomorrow at II o'clock.
HUDsoN-sToDDART NUPTIALs.
james A. Stoddart, q, Of Lehi, and
Doretta Hudson, II, Of American Fora
have received a marriage license.
GARDEN CITY NOTES,
The time of the funeral OF Richard
Stubs has been changed TO 1880 Sum
day afternoon.
Mrs. d. Il. Clark and daughter Mill
uTtuf dit Htlt rum DNllNVi NlSltth6
Mrs. A. D. Sutton, a daughter of Mrs.
Clark
Mrs. Frank Fouts has returned from
a visit to relatives in Kansas ana
Nebraska.
Deputy Sheriff Henry and Asst, Coun-
ty Atty. Anderson went 10 Goshen last
evening to assist In trying two tramps
charged with breaking into and steal
ing from the car of K. G. W. bridge
crew.
Frank Clover, alias Frisco Kid, was
arrested here yesterday by Deputy
Sheriff William for the Salt Lake OFF,
GERS and Sergeant Burbidge came down
last evening and took the prisoner TO
Salt Lake. Glover is charged with
knocking man down with beer bot
tie in Salt Lake City on the 2ith,
Sheriff Storrs brought j. II Watson
and Tom Stanley from Spanish Fork
Yesterday 10 be held TO await the ac-
ton Of the district court on a charge OF
robbebry-taking SO from box. wat
son was sent to the state prison for Is
months, from Provo In February 1871,
for stealing some samples from SAT-
Lake travelling man at Cotton.
Gilbert Holloway son OF MT 'lnu
Mrs. W. S. Holloway, wanted 70 en-
list as an apprentice in Uncle SANS
navy and as he did not get ready whiIe
the recruiting corps was here he went
TO Grand Junction and enlisted, ana
has now gone to San Francisco TO enter
the service together with Milan Thomp-
son. son Of Mr.. and Mrs, T. C. Thomp-
son, who enlisted here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
ASSESSMENT NO. II.

ELY MINING AND MILLING COMPANY
Ofilce and principal place OF business salt
Lake CITY, Utah Notice Is hereby given
that at u meeting OF the directors held on
the 2nd day Of July, lN, an assessment OF
IL. cents per share was levied on all the
shares Of TIE capital stock Of the corpora
tlon issued and outstanding payable GU or
before August 9Th, 1862, 0 the Secretary. u
his Office. No ~ south Main street SAT- LakS
Citv Utah ANY stock upon which the as
sessment may remain unpaid on the TN day
OF August, l9G, will be delinquent and ad-
yertiSed for sale at public auction and un'
less payment Is made before, so many OF the
sfock 50 delinauent as may be necessary will
lie sold on the 18th day Of August, 1902. az
10 o'clock a m, 10 pay the delinquent Asses
ment, together with the cost OF advertising
aud expense Of sale ,,,,,, e.
VIM q. SPRAGUE, Secretary,
BY order OF the hoard Of Directors.
Salt Lake Olty, Utah. July gnd, l9Jl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
ANsEssMENr NO. n

SUNRISE MINING AND MILLING
Company, a corporation; principal
place OF business Salt Lake City.
Utah. Notice Is hereby given that at
meeting Of the board Of directors OF
the Sunrise Mining and Milling COM
pauy held at Salt Lake City Utah, on
the Ord day Of July, 1902, an assess
ment Of one Cd cent per share was
levied upon the capital stock OF the
corporation issued and outstanding,
payable as follows. viz,
one quarter Of one centthc) per share
payable Immediately and prior TO the
10th day OF July. 1902: one quater OF
one cent GO per share on or before
the 10th day Of August, 1902: one quar-
ter Of one cent G.c) per share on or
before the 10th day Of September. 1902.
and one quarter OF one cent (hc) per
share on or before the 10th day OF
October, 1902; each and all of said In
stallments to be paid to the secretary.
at bis Office, Room GIG Progress Block,
Salt Lake City, Utah.
Any stock upon which this assess
ment may remain unpaid on the 10th
day OF October 1902. viii be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc-
ton, and unless payment Is made be-
fore. win be sold on the Ord day OF
November 1902, az . o'clock y. M, to
pay the delinquent assessment thereon.
together with costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale.
SAMUEL J. PAUL.
Secretary.
First notification July r 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
PAYSON.
THE TwENTY-FoURTH HoyoRED
Sons and Daughters or Pioneers Com.
memorate-Death Of A. Cramp.

Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co.. July 25.-The oath
was celebrated at Payson In grand
style. A special train from the north
arrived at 9 a. m. bringing a contingent
Of sons and daughters OF the Pioneers Of
Utah Co, also Apostles j. II. Smith and
Reed Smoot, who were met at the sta
ton by city and Church officials, the
Payscn silver band and IS young ladies
and gentlemen on horses A procession
was then formed and on arriving al
main street large procession OF vari-
Gus Kinds Of floats representing Utah as
II was and Is, pioneers business men,
industries, etc, greeted the eyes Of the
visitors,
The large procession then moved
through the principal streets and on
arriving at the Tabernacle discussed. a
fine program was enjoyed by those who
were fortunate IN getting seats Apos-
lie Reed Smoot was master Of cere-
monies and Apostle j. H. Smith orator
Of the day.
At the close OF services at The iaber-
nacle. the visitors and invited guests
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-26
PROVO.
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.
Pioneer Day on Provo Bench-Hud'
son-stoddart Nuptials.
Special correspondence.

Special correspondence
Provo, Utah Co., July 26-The people
Of Provo Bench celebrated the Twenty
fourth in a patriotic manner. a sa-
Lutte Of ten guns was fired at daybreak
by Capt Otto Olson and salute OF FIVE
guns al sunrise, A fine procession
formed at Kartchner's hall, composed
Of representatives OF pioneers, the Nor
mon battalion, Indians, etc The pro-
cesslon reached the meeting house at
10 o'clock, which was decOra ted 10 rep
resent Utah In 1Si7 and 1902.
The assembly was called to order by
VIM, s. Holloway, marshal Of the
day and typical program was rem
deted. Addresses were made by t. j.
patten, Bishop r. NJ. Wentson, Utah
IN ~" Jos, r, McEwan on why we
celebrate VIM. Egan on 1.-THE Nor
mon Battalion" interspersed with
music, rotations, toasts and appropri-
hle sentiments. The afternoon was oc-
cupled with sports and amusements.
DISTRICT COURT.
An order was made In Judge Booths
oVuit Yesterday granting the petition
yi samuel ]. Taylor and Sarah G. Tay-
I9r OF Lehl, for the adoption Of Marvel
Iariah Worley, a four. months-old
yJnlla, whose mother Is dead. The father,
'ysph Morley, Joined In the petition.
f's'ale OF Ellen Greenhalgh, deceased;