davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-08-19

Every one TIL Richmond knows
Linens. 1t il somewhat 22o # b hobby
#let nothing but the most reliable Jig ma MA
( KEEPERS who KIN . wv MOST about 4
sale affords you an u rt 5511 to ]
b their real value. # 88
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
LEHI.
SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT.
Splendid Educational showing--New
Power Plant--Ichi News Notes.

Special Correspondence.
Lehi Utah Co. May l7.--Commence-
ment exercises OF the Lehi High school
were held IN the tabernacle Wednes-
day evening, Principal G.. N. Child IN
charge. State Supt. A. c. Nelson.
Prof Richard II. Lyman and Dr. @. II.
Brimhal were present and gave words
OF inspiration to those present. Prof.
a. Z. Lund and Miss Jepperson OF the
". Y. U. were also present and enter
tanned with singing. Speeches were
given by representatives of the gradu-
ating eighth grade. first year High
school and second year High school
also some Instrumental selections were
given by members OF the High school
Thirty-eight students who had grad
uated from the public schools were
present. There were also "a VINO re-
ceived promotion from the first year
To the second year High school, also
IL who had taken second year High
school work, three Of whom had An
lshed all the work prescribed by the
High school. they being May jackson.
Jesse Butt and Basil Anderson. The
program was most interesting ana
opened the eyes of the public to the
benefit Of High school work
NEW BOWE R PLANT.
AZ q meeting of the directors OF the
Utah County Light g. Power company.
held Saturday last It was decided to
start work al once on "A new plant in
lhe canyon to generate 1000 II. L.
The steam plant near the San Pedro
depot al American Fork Is nearly COM
pleted. Up to the present time all the
power that has been generated has
been used and the present plant has
been taxed to It's utmost capacity. and
II has become an absolute necessity
To get more power for the growing de-
mand Four percent has been paid
to the stockholders for the past year.
Word has been received that Gus
tave u, Anderson. one Of Lehfs boys.
has won scholarship at the Columbia
University, OF which the citizens here
feel very proud.
Prof Osmond OF the b. Y. U.'leo-
tured on the Value of Religion at the
new tabernacle last Sunday evening.
Elder Geo. NJ. Cannon will lecture next
sunday evening In the new tabernacle
under the auspices OF the Sunday
schools.
James NJ. Anderson has sold his
large home here and farming land TO
Ephraim Mulllner Of Vernal. and will
move with his family to Salt Lake
city. where he will accept a position
with the public schools.
Seymour, the little son Of u. A.
THOMAS, while climbing over fence
last Friday fell and broke his arm.
Mr.. and Mrs Charles Earl. who have
been living In American Fork for some
time, have moved to their new home
here on East Center street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

The following business was transact
ed at the last session Of the city coun-
Gil.
The claim of Gustaf Elieson against
the city was not allowed. The city at
torney was given one week to look
up the county records In regard to
vine street as TO whether or not 1t had
been accepted by the county as a
street. The city attorney suggested
that Bricks claim against the city be
submitted to the council In writing.
The request OF the Mlller-Cahoon COM
pany for the privilege of piping the
water from the tank on Seventeenth
South for use in the erection of the
company's new building was denied.
1t was decided to adopt the system
of steam heat for the city Jail and
that the window sills and basement be
Park City stone, The question OF how
to raise the money for the erection Of
the hall and Jail was referred to the
finance committee.
MYERS SENT TO COUNTY JAIL,
Jap Myers, who assaulted little Pearl
WHITAKER Iuesudy afternoon, was sem
fenced 10 three months In the county
Jail by Justice Holm. The marshal tes-
titled that Mr. Myers and Mrs. Whit
taker, mother Of the girl, were locked
up in room together when the girl
asked for admittance, which she was
refused. Miss Pearl continued at the
door, insisting on getting In. Mr.. Myers
finally answered the door only to
strike her a heavy blow in the face,
decorating her lip and making the blood
flow freely. Her screams were soon
heard, which brought nelghbors to her
assistance. Marshal Mauss was noti-
fled and with short search located
Mr.. Myers behind a Manager In barn.
He was taken into custody and IL now
serving his time.
Six Migrants were arrested during the
week and ordered to leave town.
David Charming was arrested and
fined s. for being drunk,
On a complaint filed by 4. Rueben,
John Keep, defendant, was fined SO fol-
keeping a vicious dog so the court de-
cided yesterday. About a week ago
Ruebens little girl was attacked by the
dog. receiving severe wound on the
leg Mr.. Rueben will now enter a civn
suit for $500 damages sustained by the
child
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
BRIGHAM YOUNG
DAY At PROVO.
Meeting Held to Complete Ar.
engagements for Annual
Celebration.
COMMITTEES ARE APPOINTED.
A Banquet VIII he rendered To the
Guests at the u. v. Universally
An Address to School.

Brigham Young Day, June I. will be
celebrated this year at Provo. Dur
ing the week meeting was held az
which arrangements We're made for
the annual celebration, Committees
were appointed to attend 10 different
branches of the work necessary 10
make the occasion as successful and
enjoyable as usual.
The committees appointed follow;
Transportation NJ. Young Is.
Morris Young, j. A. Sanborn
General Arrangement Willard
Young. Myra Rosslter, Harry White,
Program Committee-Alonzo Young.
Mabel Held Oscar Young
Mrs. Gates chose the following
members on the Temple committee.
which is a standing committee, OK
which she Is chairman:
Susa Young Gates, Willard Young.
Don Carlos Young, Zina Young Card.
Alton Young.
President Morris Young made few
opening remarks. and asked the sec
rotary to read the following commune
cation from President Brimhall IN re-
gard to celebration;
We herewith submit an outline or
suggestions for the consideration OF the
Young associatn for the celebration OF
the birthday of President Brigham
Young, June |.
We have arranged to have our COM
mcncement exercises on the morning or
June I IN order that the family may be
able TO see the school. The suggestive
program for the days exercises IL as
follows. The school viii assemble at
the university buildings at o'clock a.
m. and proceed from there in line OF
March at $3.50. assembling at the stake
Tabernacle at TO- where the usual COM
mencement exercises will be conducted
II Is desired that some member of the
Young family make an address to the
school at the Tabernacle The train
bearing the Young family should arrive
In Provo not later than 9.25. We men,
tlon this time because the regular
trains from the north arrive here ut
that time. Conveyances viii be at the
station TO convey our visitors un
Academy avenue, along the line OF
march and back to the Tabernacle. Ser
vices at the Tabernacle will close about
1890
We have arranged to serve banquet
to our guests at the university build
ings at 1890. After the banquet, say
from to o'clock, we Will spend an
hour In visiting the university plant.
1t IL thought that the family VIII
then desire 10 hold business meeting,
say from TO s, or $3.50. Then $3.50 to
1880 provisions will be made to take a
carriage drive up TO the campus ana
other points OF interest In Provo. AZ
1890 We Will convene at the gymnasium,
where a light luncheon win be served;
and from $3.50 to 1870 we VIII all engage
IN socable.
Kindly give this your earliest atten-
ton. and let us know n possible. the
approximate number who will come
down. We mention the time of depar-
ture at 1880, as an expression has
reached us that the family would like
20 return to Salt Lake in time t. tak1
advantage of the street car service that
evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
OTHER ChuRChE 8.

First Presbyterian church, corner
east South Temple and streets, Rev.
w. NJ. Paden, ID. D., pastor. Morning
services at II o'clock; Sunday school at
1890 Young Peoples meeting at $50;
evening service at 7:45. Seats are free
at all services, and the public cordially
invited.
ST. Marks cathedral: Nth Sunday
after Easter; Rev. Benjamin Brew.
ster Dean; Rev. Il. George, priest in
charge. Holy communion, 1880 a. M.
Sunday school, S;iS a. M: morning ser.
vice, II a. M; evening prayer and SER
mon. 1880 y. m. Service Thursday, 7
a. m: holy communion 10 a. M. at
1880 p. M, sermon, ascension day,
First Congregational church, corner
Of Fourth East and First South streets
Elmer |. Goshen pastor. Morning SER
vice at II n. m: Sunday school at
1890. Christian Endeavor at y. m.
Rev Margaret Aldora viii lecture
In /. O, o. f, building Sunday. May
30, subject. where Did We Come
From and What are We Here for, and
Where are We Going?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
CEDAR CITY.
CLOSE OF HoNoRED CAREER.
Patriarch Francis Webster Ends Long
Life of Usefulness,

Special Correspondence.
Cedar city. Iron Co. May lon
the l2th inst. Patriarch Francis Web
ster departed this life after linger-
ing illness of six months, the cause OF
death being dropsy and heart trouble.
Deceased was born in sutton, near
Wymondham. Norfolk, England, Feb
3. 1880: embraced the Gospel in lSiS,
in 1856 he married Miss Ann Elizabeth
Parsons and In 1856 they emlgrated to
Utah. crossing the plains In Capt. Ed
ward Martins famous hand cart COM
pany. arriving in Salt Lake City No
vemher &c. and coming to Cedar the
following year, where he has resided
up to the time of his death.
Elder Webster was one of the prom
inent citizens of Iron county. and par
ticularly Interested In the building up
of Cedar City. He has labored faith
fully by example as we'll as precept to
build up and develop the resources OF
Iron county. His labors in Church
capacity have extended from the posi-
ton of ward teacher to the first coun-
selor in the stake presidency, from
which he was honorably released
through failing health some few years
stake OF Zion. In the temporal affairs
of Cedar City he took a prominent
part, and was generally recognized as
the leader in any move 10 unite the
people. His prominent part taken in
the establishing and building OF the
branch normal in this city stands OUT
as a monument of his interchangeable Ia
bors and will power In the establish-
ing of that institution In this city. In
the days of the introduction of the
United Order he was elected president
of that company and labored faithfully
for its permanency for upwards of
year. when by mutual consent the
company was dissolved. He served
Iron county In the capacity of repre-
sentative to the territorial legislature
for one term. and acted as mayor and
councillor In Cedar City for period or
80 years,
Services over his remains were held
this afternoon In the tabernacle. which
was tastefully decorated for the occa-
sion Elder James G. Bleak of the st.
George stake OF Zion, Ian old time
friend of the deceased). and Elders
Mitchell and Durham of Parowan city,
whom the deceased had labored with
for many years. President L. 7, Jones
of the Parowan stake of Zion. Bishop
Henry w. Lunt and other intimate as
sociates of the deceased. eulogi'~d the
life and worth of the deceased and Of
fered words of comfort and consola-
ton to the bereft family, which con-
sists of two wives and ID children.
most of whom are married, The eldest
son is now, doing missionary service in
the eastern states.
Delightful weather now prevails;
garden and field crops are growing
and the prospects for a bonntiful har-
! vest were never more promising.
Shearing is now in full force, and re-
ports are quite favorable for the crop
| of wool Cattle on the range wintered
! without serious loss. The local stream
| of water is higher than has been re-
corded for number OF years at this
season OF year and farmers will have
| plenty Of rrigatlng water.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
UNION.
MRS. HoNEYsETr DEAD.
Long suffering of Devoted Church,
woman Ended.

Long suffering Of Devoted Church-
woman Ended.
Special Correspondence.
Union, Salt Lake Co.. May lS-After
two years of intense suffering. Harriet
Ballard Honeysett entered into the bet
ter life, May Z. 1906.
Mrs. Honeysett was born IN Ashburn-
ham, Sussex, England. In 1926. She
was married and left n widow while
quite young.
In 1857, she was converted TO Nor
monism," and q years later came with
her only child. James. to Utah. and
spent the rest OF her life In South
Cottonwood and Union wards, SAT-
Lake county
Bshop Burgon OF Union ward pre-
sided at the funeral, and spoke feel
ingly OF her noble life and the UNI
firing devotion of her son. Elders
George and Henry Strinefellow of salt
Lake city, Elder Henry w Brown
Of Murray. were the other speakers.
All had been received almost as sons
into her home. and helped In every way
possible, while they were filling mis-
sions In Sussex county, England ana
each testified to her devotion TO the
truth.
The Westinghouse was draped in
white and beautifully decorated with
fwers. and the choir rendered with es-
pecial fervor Mrs. Honeysett's favorite
HYMNS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

him going back into his room, but he
being determined, reached the front
porch, jumping to the ground, and max
ing his way to Albert Cahoon's barn,
where he was caught. The porch from
which the man jumped is 20 feet high.
and 1t Is almost miraculous that he es-
capped without injury.
MURRAY SCHOOL VS. LOWELL
SCHOOL.
In a basket ball game played here
Tuesday the Murray school team
scored the Lowell school OF Salt Lake
city l6 to ..
SCHOOL EXAMINATIONS.
Thursday and Friday the final ex-
aminations Of the Murray schools were
held with good results. Thursday May
"a. closing exercises viii be held in dli
the rooms and there will also be an ex-
hibition of school work. Parents are
cordially invited to attend, and they
will no doubt be delighted In seeing the
accomplishments of their children. It
is reported that this is the most sue
cessful year of the Murray schools.
Principal G.. NJ. Mumford and his corps
Of teachers are to be commended for
their discipline and efficient work. The
close OF school Will occur Friday, May
25 Several changes In the teachers
force are to be made next season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
MALAD, IDAHO.
PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSING.
Three Days Program Giycn-Namcs
OF Graduates.

Special Correspondence.
Malad City, oneida Co., Ida, May II.
The closing exercises of the Malad
public school were held Thursday, FRI
day and Saturday nights.
Thursday night the class day exer-
cises were rendered, consisting OF the
following program; Introductory, Os-
car Jones' valedictory. Stanton Peck;
class history, Edyth Price; prognostica-
ton, Bessie Waylett. Class songs were
interspersed. all rejecting great credit
to the class.
Friday evening the graduating exer-
clses were held at the tabernacle Prof.
W. NJ. Stewart Of the University OF
Utah delivered the address OF the eve-
ming. Several numbers were given by
the Malad band and duet BY Mrs. AL
lie Rice and Zeph Jones.
Saturday night the school exercises,
consisting of drills, songs and an op-
eratta. were presented by the pupils.
Much praise Is due the teachers for the
excellent rendition Of the program.
Following are the names of the grad
yates from the Eighth grade, Malad:
Thomas Jones, Zeph Jones Evan VAN
derwood. John Reynolds, Stanton Peck,
Oscar Jones, John Evans, Benjamin
Jones. William Dives, Edward Boiling
broke. Robert Jones, Brigham Jones,
Rolard Evans. Lorenzo Evans, Joshua
Evans, Lawrence Stone, Eugene Da-
Wis. Dlanah Daniels, Edyth Price, Mae
owens Ella Thomas, Sarah Mckay,
Lucy Davis, Mary Jones, Esther Jones,
Grace Wass, Bessie Waylett, Ruth
Howard. Winnie Mckay, Sarah Lewis.
Florence Reese, Eliza Jones, Pearl
Thomas, Barnard Jones, Gwenlfred
Jones. st, John and Franklin schools
were also represented.
Oneida county has been treated 10
an abundance Of rain the past week,
which was thankfully received
Robert Bush, Jr.. who has been sick
with spotted fever. Is improving rapid
ly. DIR. Kerns Is In attendance.
The nev livery company has started
business under the name Of Williams &
Thomas. and is situated on Bannock
avenue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
HEALTH REPORT
or the City Board for the Week End.
ing May 10.

Forty-seven births We're reported
during the week. 81 males and 26 fe-
males; 81 deaths were reported. Fl
males and IS females; four shipped
here for burial
There were reported Ii cases OF con-
taglous and infectious diseases. con =
sisting of two cases of smallpox, two
cases OF scarlet fever; one case OF
diphtheria; one case of epidemic Cere-
bro spinal meningitis; two cases OF
whoopingcough; one case OF mea sizes
and two cases of chickenpox.
Two cases of smallpox remain In the
Isolation hospital and Is cases OF
smallpox; four cases OF scarlet fever
one case of diphtheria and one case OF
epidemic cerebro spinal meningitis
remain In quarantine,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
ASSESSMENT NO. 4.

Denver Mining Company. PrngpSS
place of business, Salt Lake City' v Wr.
Location OF mines, Willow Spring aS
ing District, Utah, Notice Is heI ,,yj
given that at a meeting of the p Co,.
of Directors OF Denver Mining C ,es,
pany, held on the sth day OF May, .a ~ (,
assessment No. 4 OF u OF a Is stoeS
share was levied upon the capltai s cnt.
of the corporation, issued ana ,I Tv
standing, payable immediately 20 i''i8
Watson. secretary, at his oll0i f,sh
Richards Street, Salt Lake CITY, U D'snt
Any stock upon which this asses ,Ss Is
may remain unpaid on Friday,, ,., "r
day of June. 1906, will be de s,,n suc.
and advertised for sale az nu ,,aJe be.
ton. and unless payment Is nia Sav q
fore, will be sold on the ist uasssry's
July. 1906. at 10 m. at the secf ssss.,.
office, to pay the delinqueht, Va eosts
ment thereon. together win sals.
Of advertising and expense o. TAR,
HUGH WATSON, seere'''
Dated May ~, 1905.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
PARK CITY.
LIVELY RUNAWAY.
People Hurt and Vehicles Demolished
Express Agent Crossficld Disappears.

Special Correspondence.
Park City, May lS.--A lively run
away took place yesterday IN which
considerable damage was done.
Richard Malln. a deliveryman for r.
ID. sutton & Co.. was coming down
Thlrd street. when his horses took
fright. The young man dropped a rein,
and In his effort to get 1t again he
fell under the horses and received quite
severe wound on the head and was
otherwise badly bruised. The horses
dashed the wagon into a telephone pole,
simply dem0lishing 1t. and proceeded
down Main street. One horse took the
sidewalk part way down. the other the
street. They ran into Tom Frasler, and
turned his rig inside out and Mr.. Fra
sier barely escaped with his life. A
Chinese peddler wagon was the next
victim both mules were knocked down
and the wagon badly wrecked, The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

At the regular monthly meeting OF
the state board of pardons today the
following applications for pardon, par
ole and Communication of sentence were
considered and disposed Of:
FOR PARDON.
Clarence Kenney, assault with dead
~ weapon, convicted In Third district
court, Salt Lake county, sentenced
Sept % 1904, by Hon. IT, d. Lewis,
presiding judge. to four years In state
prison. Denied,
John NJ. Buttery, grand larceny, con-
vlcted In Fourth district court. Wa
satch county. sentenced Sept. Is. 1906
by Judge Booth. to IL months in state
prison. Denied.
Aaron Richardson. burglary. con-
Vlcted In First district court, Cache
county, sentenced Oct. %, 1905 by
Hon w. w. Vaughan. presiding Judge.
TO one year In state prison. Denied.
FOR PAROLE.
Frank Edgington, burglary, convict
ed In Third district court. Salt Lake
county, sentenced Jan. is, 1905, by
Hon. Geo. G. Armstrong, presiding
Judge. to two and half years in state
prison. Denied.
James Campbell. convicted in Third
district court. Salt Lake county, sem
fenced Nov. 2, 1905, by Hon. Geo. c.
Armstrong. presiding judge, to three
years I'm state prison, Granted
George a. Williams, grand larceny
convicted I'm Third district court, Salt
Lake county. sentenced March rs, 1905
by Hon. Geo. @. Armstrong, presiding
Judge, to eight years in state prison
Continued.
Heleman Campbell. attempted may
hem. convicted In First district court
Boxelder county. sentenced Sept. 2S
1905, by Hon. w. w. Vaughan, pre-
siding Judge, to one year in state
prison. Denied
CONTINUED FROM PREVIOUS
MEETINGS.
FOR PAROLE.
william l.. Sparks. burglary. con.
victed In Third district court, Sal
Lake county, sentenced Jan. rs. 1905
by Hon GeOr. q. Armstrong, presiding
Judge, to three years In state prison
Denied.
COMPUTATION.
John Quinn, robbery. convicted II
Second district court. Weber county
sentenced April II, 1904 by Hon G. II
Hart. presiding judge. to FIVE years II
state prison. Continued.
EXECUTIVE SESSION.
FOR PAROLE.
Cyrus A, Penrod, adultery. Contin
ued.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
GRANITE STAKE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the
Priesthood OF the Granite stake will be
held at the stake tabernacle on Satur-
day, May rs, at 10 a. m.
A full representation OF the quOrums
of Priesthood Is expected to be pres
ent. The heads Of all stake and ward
organizations are requested to be In
attendance.
The High Council will meet upon the
same day at the same place at Q a, m.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR.
EDWIN BENNION,
JOHN NJ. CANNON,
The quarterly conference OF the Gran
tie Stake OF Zion will convene Mt the
stake tabernacle on Sunday, May ~,
1906 meetings to commence at 10 a. IN.
and 2 p. M. The Saints are requested
to be In attendance at the morning
session.
FRANK Y. TAYLOR.
EDWIN BENNION,
JOHN NJ. CANNON,
The regular monthly meeting OF the
High Priests quorum of the Granite
stake, will convene In the Granite
stake tabernacle, Sunday, May 20, 1905.
at 10 n. m. All High Priests are re-
quested TO be present.
JOHN COOK,
N. v. JONES,
u. l.. MILLER,
Presidency.
The monthly meeting OF the Religion
class workers of the Granite stake will
he held in the stake tabernacle Monday
| May q, at I:45 p, m, A full attend
ance Is desired.
DANIEL u. JONES,
JOSEPH VI. BRINTON,
WILLARD c. BURTON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
MEN STILL ENTERING.
Road Race TO Lagoon on Decoration
Day Brings out Array of Talent.

In addition to the list OF those who
win try conclusions against time, on
bicycle from Third North street to
tte railroad crossing near Lagoon. on
Decoration day, three new entries have
been received today. They are from
Albert Rasmussen OF Provo, George
Knight of Salt Lake and Roland
Thomas of ogden. The course is now
In fine shape. and II good weather
continues, some rapid work should be
done I'm the running this year The
prizes put up by Manager Hugh
Rippeto include five bikes, and are
an attractive list. They will be on
display al 210 Main street next week.
Entries close a week from today, May
26.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19

sisn. The roof is now being put on
and the interior viii no doubt be rush
ed to completion and under the heavy
strain upon the members Of the ward
incident to It's erection they remem-
bered the earthquake sufferers with
the collection Of 800 In day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-05-19
CHURCH NOTICES

Regular services OF the Church OF
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints viii
be held In the Tabernacle at .. m.
tomorrow. Sunday. Sunday school at 10
a. m. and meetings In the city ward
assembly rooms and adjacent wards as
follows: