davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
BOISE, IDAHO.
ECHOES or PIONEER DAY.
Boise Has a Church Membership OF
300 - Prominent Visitors.

Special sponueNcc.
Boiss. Idaho. July 2-Uah's natal day
was LOCALLY h0nOrtd by the Latter-day
Saints and their friends here yesterday,
The thrilling Grafton OF Bishop Ors1n T.
Whitney was an Intellectual treat enjoyed
by an who heard him.
President H. s. BumWel o. the Union
stake spent Pioneer day With W..
A number ~ Saints from Nampa, En-.
NETT and nearby towns were here and
Joined IN the celebration yesterday
Our friend, Dr. Richard Law, son Of
William Law, onoe q counselor 10 the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
RiChFlELD.
TAX VALUATIONS ADJUSTED,
Railway Wants Right OF Way 81
Jennings-C ulley NuptiaIs.

Special Correspondence.
Richield. SEWER Co, July 3O.-The
timely protest made by our county Off
cials TO a 20 per cent raise In assess
ment made by the state board OF equal
ization has IN a great measure proved
successful As result Of a meeting In
Salt Lake few days ago, the raise
was limited to 20 per cent on horses
and 10 per cent on merchandise. leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
C0WLEY, WYOMING.
Death or a Child Break In Canal ---
Wonderful Crops.
speclai CorrcgD0nlonce.

special Correspondence,
Cowley. Big Horn Co, Wyo., July %.
"A death occurred Ot the home ~
James Sessions on the 18th. A 10
months old child dying from acute
oysentery.
Wednesday a break occurred IN the
canal near Byron supposed 20 have been
caused from a gopher or some animal
pentrating the bank Work Of repairing
the freak viii be completed Monday.
Crops Of all kinds are growing rapid
". one needs TO see 20 believe the Won
derful growth produced by our long
days and abundant water supply A
few rlpe tomatoes were picked yester-
day in the garden Of Brother David
Lewis.
Some Of the grain win be cut In a few
days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
NOTICE ON DELINQuENrsALu-

Denver Mining Company location q
prIncip4l place OF business san Lake city.
am, Notice There are delinquent up0n
the Following described stock No above
named company on account of agspssment
VA one I'D levied on the jth day OF luno.
wv lAe several amounts set opposite the
names Of lhe respective shareholdegs as
follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
SUNNYSIDE.
building New Hospital - other linz
proyements The Twenty-Fourth.

Special Correspondence.
sunnysidc, carbon Co. Aug. i--Carpen-
tiers are now working on the Palmer and
Peabody hospital. IL will be a tine buill-
ing when finished. II Is located in the
central part OF town, an q grove Of trees.
Mason work Is progressing at the coke
ovens now being built Two new boilers
are here, which will make 10 al the power
house when they are IN place.
Material Tor new track scales Is In the
yards here, also Two disntegrators Tor
grinding coal into fine slack for coking
purposes.
Father Marshall is able TO be around
again.
The twenty-fourth was enjoyed very
much hy the children. the mine worked
am the men didn't have much " a holi-
DAY
Postmaster Richards has returned to
Sunnyslde again, lie was very sick. ana
obtained leave OF absence for 81 DAYS
lie spent the time at Cleveland, Emery
county, on his farm. Bishop Potter filled
the position OF postmaster during M
kchards absence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

Dear Ftiends--I am so indignant over
the hght against Senator smoot, thai
/ wished to write about g. All tenn
perance people are not oven wise
enough ard broad enough to recognize
that womans suffrage is the right
thing, 80 you need not be surprised that
some Of the WC.T.U. are laundering In
regard TO yourselves They really 90
not know that you people are the best
friends that the temperance cause pos
sesses IN Arizona, They do not know mat
IN word and deed YOU are on the right
side. They do not know that your set
Elements are the only temperance set
dement's IN the territory; that legisla-
tors Of your faith can be depended upon
for temperance legislation, and / sug-
gest that you see that they are informed
along these tines IL is OF course, none
of nay business, for | am not member
Of the W. c. T.. Y. organization, as /
consider that the only way for a woman
to do any good IN public matters of any
kind Is to first get her ballot; but /
hate to see lot Of good people doing
other good people an injustice.
Il am only one little woman In our
state. but ! shall az least do my part
and express my opinion in writing 70
each congressman and senator from
Kansas. II may at least open their eyes
a little and get them ready for the let
ters of the opposite character
II would suggest that the Mormon
people send letters Of explanation TO
the W. c. r. u, showing them that
when they strike the "Mormons" they
are joining with the saloon men 70
down their friends. Sincerely
FRANCES WOODS"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
LOGAN.
OLD EOLks FESTIVAL.
Veterans OF Cache Stake Given En-
joyable Entertainment.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., July 3l.-Nettle.
the lQ-year-Old daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs, Joseph Benson Of this city, died
Wednesday Of heart trouble, The de-
ceased was bright and loyable little
girl. and the fact that the chlld's faith
er Is In England on a mission makes
the sorrow OF the family more keenly
felt. The funeral was held Friday.
OLD FOLKS FESTIVAL.
The old folks Of Cache stake congre-
gated In large numbers in Logan FRI
day, intent upon enjoying to the ut
most the good things prepared for
them. The day was perfect. the slight
rain last night cooling the atmos-
phere TO an ideal temperature. The
celebration was the largest Of the kind
ever held and the exercises passed off
nicely. Congressman Howell and many
other prominent citizens were present.
The Hyde Park band made beautiful
music for the occasion, and the follow
ing program was rendered.
singing ....,,,,.....,.. ,,,.,.. Old FOLKS
Prayer .,. Patriarch Henry Ballard
singing, America, ..,n...,Old Folks
Speech OF Welcome ...,.,.........,.
,,.., stake Chairman John Deakin
song ...,.,,.,.. .,,.,John Matthews
Speech, Pioneers, .,Jas. A. Leishman
comic song .,..'.,..,,.....,.E m curtis
Swedish song William Hansen
Step Dance .,.,John Calmull and wife
Vocal Selection ....,u...F Frank Baugh
Speech .,.,."....,.James II. Martineau
Song Joseph Tarbet, Jr., and Company
Scandinavian Song .""...Ole Larsen
Original Poem .,.,..,..James Hancey
song .,...',.. ,...,,,.,,,,,.John Obland
kecltauon -. .,..,.,....,E Elizabeth Fife
Speech ..,....,., Rev. A. j. Clifton
ottp Ddnce 'ss'..ss,s...s..,.,...,
Ferdinand Jacobsen, Mrs. Jillions
Music ....,.. ..,..,"Hyde Park Band
A large number Of young ladies' pre-
pared a supmtuous repast under the
trees of Tabernacle square, which was
much enjoyed
Prizes were given for fast running
for all over 10, Wrestling matches,
jumping, step dancing and Waiting by
aged people We're all contested for and
prizes awarded.
Christian Schrader occupied a seat Of
honor he being ~ years OF age and the
Oldest man on the grounds. Mrs. Nc
Carry was the Oldest woman, she hav-
ing seen IS summers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
prLINoIENr AssrssMENr NorIcr.

New Pass Gold Mining Company Io-
cation oi principal gaOa 0t business. SIlt
Lake cts. Uah Nouu-There De- dtUu-
Qucnt au lhr f1uCW.u- lDsrr.hei stock u
above named company uu account ul as-
June. lHn Iha amount SOC opposite tle
names ol stdcEhoider 5s follows.
so. SO.
Con-. Shares Amt.
T. A. Cunningham a. $4,000 lfWUpo
And In accordance with law and an order
% the IoiI " Directors mHdo 0n the
.'ri of Juue ls3. sI many shares ut such
stock la may bs necessary Will Or sold no
fhe 8fct ot the SECRETARY. room 90 Tem-
rIti1u Building salt Lake Cify UAh ON
TUESDAY August No. itA. 90 che hour ol
I O'Clock 4 m. OFT said CAS- 20 pay tlo
DELINQUENT assessment thereon together
W'tH pho 0Ust nt advertising and c2pl.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
PROVO.
FUNERAL OF MRS. SIMMONS,
Feeling Addresses Made by Prest.
Joseph 4, Smith and Others.

th1 OebttHs
Special Correspondence.
Provo Utah Co., Aug 1.-The funeral
services over the remains Of Mrs. Lucy
Simmons Of Mammoth, wife OF iona
than simmons and daughter Of Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. j. Harris, OF this city, who
died suddenly from heart disease last
Sunday, were held yesterday in the
Sixth ward Westinghouse, A large num-
Der of relatives and friends attended.
The following speas,ers addressed the
congregation: Bishop Hnes Of Mann
moth. President David John. Elders
Reed Smoot and Hyrum NJ, Smith Of
the quorum of Apostles, Patriarch John
Smith and President Joseph +. Smith.
The speakers dwelt upon the many vir-
tues Of the departed as a wife, mother
and Latter-day Saint, and spoke words
OF consolation to the bereayed relatives,
Beautiful music was rendered by
quartet composed Of Bishop Ralph
Poplton, Miss Florence Jepperson, Mrs,
Geo A. Brown and Samuel Jepperson
Ir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

And 10 accordance with law and an or
der of the Board of Directors mado ou
the l9th day pt Juny 1909. so many shares
VI each parcel off such stock as may he
necessary VIII bo od 90 the Sacroarys
office. 40. 90 West Second South Street,
Salt Lake city tab ON the Sth day OF
August 1907 40 the hour Of 10 o'clock a.
M. 60 pay delinquent assessments there
on, together with the cost Of Advertising
and expenses of the sale
WALTER r. JENNINGS
Secretary.
Whose office IS at No G5 West Second
South Street Salt Lake city, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
lETURNEp MIssIoNARIEs.

W. y ~ III ~ W. |ININIFIIITI1
Have you q friend or acquaintance
In your former field Of labor, 10 whom
you would Ike to send a copy Of the
semI-Weeky News II so, take ad-
vantage of our special offer, made to
IN thr great missionary work. Wa
send the paper one year to any point
% tne tmgI state, ,NauaQ4 0r MDAl.
10 at half price, 500 This does not
apply To- points where there are regb.
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
extra
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
AARoN D. CHENEY pEAD.

Aaron Elijah Cheney, one Of That
Cher's best citizens, died yesterday
morning, following an operation for APP
pendlcius, from which he had been SUI
ferng for ten days. Or. Plat assisted
by Drs Whitman and Wish performed
the operation, which had been too long
delayed 70 be effective.
Brother Cheney was member of the
presidency Of the High Priests quorum
and a very active worker in the Sab
bath school and Y. NJ. NJ. l. A., also a
teacher In the ward He was carpenter
by trade and was a useful man I'm help
ing to build I'D the country. He was
born in Springyile, Utah, June 49, 1860,
He married Sarah Jane Sanders when
he was about Il years Of age, and II
children came 10 bless their union
seven Of whom, with the mother, are
living. one daughter is married and
there are two grandchildren. The fam
lily lived In Fairview, Sanpete CO., Utah
and IN October 1888, moved to Pine
Vile, northern Arizona: later 10 ST.
Johns stake, when Elder Cheney be-
came counselor to the two succeeding
Bishops OF Concho yard which position
he left when the family moved TO south
ern Arizona, coming 10 Thatcher May
rs. 1893.
Funeral services We're conducted by
the Blshopric OF Thatcher on the cam
pus OF the Academy. The choir rem
dered sweet music, Opening and clos
ing prayer was offered BY Elder John
Nash. president and associate with Bro
Nash In the High Priest quorum, and
Elder VIM. y. Johnson, Of the stake
presidency. Remarks were made by
Elders John Bilby, Andrew Peterson
and David Lee, his former associates
In ST. Johns stake, and President An
drew Kimball
FUNERAL OF MRS. ANDERSON,
Isabel Anderson. wife OF Peter An
derson, our neighbor and friend.
though not Of our faith, whose home is
between Thatcher and Stafford, sue
cumbed last Monday 10 appendicitis,
and was buried on Tuesday The fu-
neral was conducted at the Methodist
church IN Stafford. by the Eastern Star
lodge The speakers were President
Andrew kimball Of the 81. Joseph
stake and Rev Rowland Of the South
Methodist church, a very friendly spirit
prevailed.
What makes the Andersons an inter-
esting family Is the fact that they were
the pioneers of this section OF the CHA
valley, President G.. Layton having
bought from them the townsite OF
Thatcher. They have always been the
warmest kind OF friends to the Nor
mons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
HIGHER WAGES WANTED.

The men who are working for Calvin
Waters, contractors, who are running
a tunnel In the mouth Of Provo canyon
for the Telluride Power company, have
walked out for the reason that their de-
mand for higher wages was not COM
piled with. The contractors were pay
ing machine men SO 90 and helpers S.. 80
per day The men wanted 81. so for ma
chine men and helpers and failing to
get that they quit work. Such is the
story told by the men who are now
down from the canyon They also COM
plain of the quality Of the board fur
nished.
Messrs Calvin e. Waters are in the
canyon and their side OF the contro-
Versy could not be obtained by the
News representative. At the office Of
the Telluride company little was known
IN regard to the matter, although they
Knew there was some difference be-
tween the contractors and the men.
one OF the men who struck says the
contractors had between 80 and 40 men
working for them. One OF the employ
ers Of the Telluride company in the
Power office, did not think there were
that many men employed.
Annie Warwick, OF Pleasant Grove.
has commenced suit against Thomas
Adamson and others to collect s239 al
legged to be due on q promlssory note.
Abstract OF judgment from Justice
Hales' court Of Spanish Fork in the
case of Young Mems Coop VS. Robert
NJ. Middlemas ct al, giving Judgment in
favor Of plaintiff for S242s7, and 80
has been filed In the Fourth district
court
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
nuB MINING coMpAsr.

Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City Utah. Notice There are delinquent
upon the following described stock. On
account OF assessment levied on the 18th
day Of June 1903. the several amounts set
opposite the names OF the respective
shareholders, as follows.
No. of
Ctrti- No. OF
Name. hcate Shares. Amount.
O. r. Hardy ~ 1000 5000
Alf8lfs YOungH % 5000 10 %
Esther A. Hardy a. 1900 ~ 90
And In accordance with law and the order
of the Board Of Directors. made on said
nth day OF June 1899, 40 many shares u
each parcel Of such stock as may be nee
Cssary will be- sold az the Office Of Young
& Moyle Dcsoret National Bank Building
salt Lake city Utah. on the sth day u
August. 1903, az the hour Of twelve o'clock
noon. 90 pay delinquent assessment there
on. together with costs Of advertising
and expenses Of sale
OSCAR w MOYLE, secy
Office Deseret National Bank Building.
Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01

The new Irrigation Law in pamphlet
iorm only Zoe at the Deseret News
hook Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
TIME HOTEL BELLEcLAIRE


J. appeals especially to what
may be called semi-transient
visitors: people who desire, for a
week or a fortnight or a month,
the comforts, conveniences and
advantages of New York's great
modern hotels, but who wish to
avoid some Of the noise, the hustle
and the expense that are inevi-
table In an extended visit. For
such people THE BELLEcLAIRE
has furnished suites Of one, two
or three rooms and bath, which
may be occupied at reasonable
rates for shorter or longer periods,
1t is an apartment house with the
best features of a hotel. 1t is q
hotel with the best features of an
apartment house. And it Is alb
solutely new and absolutely fire.
proof.
MILTON R0BLEE,
Proprietor,
Broadway, at Seventy-se St
NEW YORK.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Mr. and Mrs. II. r.. Rawlings of Salt
Lake are spending a week here, their
old home, visiting relatives and friends.
D. H. Allen Of Draper has filed his APP
peal in the Fourth district court from
the judgment in Justice Moons court.
where defendant was fined SIS for per-
hitting his sheep to trespass upon Mrs.
Duggins property at Sharon.
The Fourth ward held very enjoya-
bic ice cream social at the ward house
last evening.
A very successful Ice cream social was
given last evening by the Second ward
sunday school at the ward house.
j. r. Gates is in Provo on business.
Ihe First ward had an ENJOYABLE out /.
ing at the Lake resort Thursday A
me program was rendered,a and boating.
Dathlng and dancing were enjoyed
The families Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred
Singleton, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Fred
Stubs, have each been increased by
the arrival Of a son; all well.
a reunion was held Thursday after
noon at the farm OF Judge Booth in
Pleasant View ward, In honor OF Elder
Wiltord Booth of Alpine who is soon
10 leave on a mission 10 Turkey MANY
relatives and friends from outside
points were present and enjoyed a very
happy social time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-08-01
MILTON ROBLEE,

For iSaHf ., nail fAs shoe raJ ioif'
for ioaHf efa jtsf tie here acsf ioiF
yfoy SeaHf efS hoy5s tie ride, tsai lost;
all for Mt waaf q a hc,Je Jhos nail,
--EyarkHa
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30
|EEV ring ORDEhES.
1t Is to Replace the One Taken Oh
Late Pope's Finger.
is FEIGNED.
This Is the Charge Under Which a
Member Of the Noble Guard Is
Being Held by Authori.
ties at Rome.

Rome. July 29.-The Tribune says rs
that the fisherman's ring. which could
not be found after the death OF the
pope, the camerlengo. Cardinal Oreglia.
has ordered a new one for use in the
symbolic ceremony which occurs inn
mediately after the successor OF Leo
XIII. Is chosen. The member OF the
Noble Guard who was overcome during
the requiem wass In the Sistine chapel
Tuesday while on duty beside the
catafalque, was count Stampa. who
a few days ago. was placed under ar
rest for feignlng illness. He had a
slight attack OF syncope. II Is oiiicial-
~ announced that In addition TO the
will OF the late pope and separate from
II Leo XIII. left a trillng present 10
each OF a long list OF relatives, MEM
beers OF the papal household. prelates.
doctors. cardinals, etc. As many for
malities have 10 hS observed II VIII
probably be some time before the gifts
/ will be presented.
IL Is said the conviction at the Vat
ican is that the conclave win be short,
| because All muse WHO nave ~ '"N
the conclave 10 minister to the wants
OF the cardinals have been engaged for
three days. The camps into which the
sacred college Is divided, appears 10
be becoming daily more lrrcconciliable
and II Is said that the anti-Rampolla
raction has declared that II necessary
20 defend the opposition they will even
go to the length OF supporting for
eign cardinal
The name Of Cardinal kopp. bishop
OF Breslau. was mentioned In this con-
nection. hut was hardly considered SEE
riously owing to the belief that under
the present conditions the elevation OF
a German TO the papacy might mean
the lrreparable loss OF France to the
holy see. - .,.....-- 90. --''
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30
ELEMENTS AT AUSTIN
cIoudburs,, cyelone and Fierce elee
trieal Storm at Texas Capital

-
,rieal Storm at Texas Capital
Austin. July IA cyclone. a cloud
burst and a fierce electrical storm OH
RACED nj the same time. commencing az
s.ao o'clock Wednesday morning and
lasting several hours. The cyclone
blow down a number of small houses
The most serious damage done by the
cyclone was the blowing down OF
smo,egtacks OF the water and light
plant and damaging the plant Itself
As a result the city is without light OF
water. Many chimneys and smoke
stacks were also shattered. Trees All
aver the city were blown down crops
are seriously damaged. corn and cotton
blown down. and win entail serious
loss 20 farmers. Telegraph ana tele-
pbone poles v-ara blown down all over
The city. Lightning played havoc. II
struck the Driskill hotel shattered the
bust Of Tom Dr.skiu. founder ~ the
hotel. and narrowly missed william Il
Berhinv travelling man from san
Antonio. Several persons were shock
Cd. The residence ~ General Flhna-
gan. internal revenue collector was
struck and set on fire. but eXi.nguish-
"a before srious d1mng resulted. sew
er-i street cars were struck. motormen
and passengers receiving shocks sew
erol butcher shops were also struck
nv lightning. The water came down
IN torrents and flooded Congress ave-
,pe ana others ~ Austin's thorough
fares. The water was several inches
deem In many stores, doing consider
able damage TO stocks Near 'he pas
senrer depots were regular LAKES. the
water being about six inches deep
water was several inches deep IN the
capitol grounds.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1903-07-30
csfd IIn9 ~ Hss Ths
bors Pursuina Posses

bort's Soul IND No Pope's.
ZONE. July 2s.-Rome on Wednesday
morning was the scene OF one OF those
dramatic contrasts which now are so
characteristic OF the Eternal city.
While at the Vatican in the slstine
chapel a solemn requiem mass was be-
ing intoned with all the solemnity the
Catholic church can impose for the
rcpose OF the soul Of Leo Kill. spir-
itnual monarch. who claimed Rome as
his capital. another and no less solemn
requiem mass was being celebrated In
the magnificent Pantheon for the re-
pose OF the soul of the late King Hum
bert. temporal monarch OF the capital
King Victor Emanuel and Dowager
Queen Margaret came here on purpose
90 attend the annual mass which was
celebrated on the anniversary OF the
assassination Of King Humbert, which
occurred three years ago. The King
drove 70 the Pantheon. the wei known
red llveries OF his coachmen and foot
men arousing much interest among the
people in the streets. lie arrived there
In time 10 meet Queen Margaret. who
was dressed In deepest black. After
tender embrace mother and son enter
ed the Pantheon. head the mass and
placed wreaths on the tombs Of King
Humbert and King Victor Emmanuel
Both the entrance and exit We're Wit
messed by large crowd. AZ / o'clock
members. with the exception OF those
OF their number who n few days ago
went 10 the Vatican 20 condole with
the camerlingo on Pope Leo's death
as representatives u the Clerical party
OF the city government, visited the Pan-
theon in a body ana placed wreaths on
the tombs OF the two kings.
The second requiem mass In the Sis
tine chapel was termed O foreign mass.
The cardinal who celebrated a. Cardi-
nal Kopp. bishop Of Brcslau. Ger
man. was assisted by three foreign car
dinals-Goosens archbishop ~ MoCh-
line: Gruscha, archbishop Of Vienna
and Perraud. bishop ~ Autuu, ana one
italian cardinal. ia Pietro. The beau
tifuI chapel overlooked MS on Tuesday
with the faithful
The Vatican as a rule provides car
riage and horses for an cardinals. and
an horses are allke-black with long
tails-but the authorities are not pre-
pared Tor 50 many cardinals and are
obliged 20 give the last arrivals bay
horses.
From estimates made the cost 20 the
holy see Of the various ceremonl rom
the death 81 Pope Leo 20 The election OF
hir successor. II takes place within a
few days. will be 100000