davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
SPRINGVILLE.
FUNERAL OF MRS. STRAW.
school Opening--WcIding of Mis- Lou
Paltrcyman and Barry Maycock.

Hl'Nldl correspondence.
sprlngyille Utah Co., Sept Mon
day afternoon q very large congregation
OF people met 100 the fatter-day Saints
church Go do honor 10 the memory Of
Mrs. James Straw. who passed TO the
great beyond Sept. j. Mrs. Straw was
e native OF England where she was
born July 2. 1853 She married James
straw IN 1885 and emigrated 20 America
~ 1867 and came tol Utah iu 1861. cross
Jog the plains with OK teams In capt.
Horns company The next year MI
ana Mrs Straw moved 90 Springyillc.
where they have since made their HON,
and raised a large family. being the
parents OF " sons and one daughter.
Six sons and the one daughter survive
her Mrs Straw has been very prom
ircnt in church affairs. and was very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
|s|GAR BEETCROP
WILL Be IMMENSE
,,,,oh Late, Outlook is Better
Than at Any Time in His
tory Of Industry
ATTEMPT TO SETTLE STRIKE.
....,sps and Telephone Company
.,,,re Toeether-Divorce SUIT
wedding Bells-News Briefs.

-. sent. The management Of
",-,lgsmated Sugar company had
4rbe able 10 commence the sea-
agar bets at the Ogden fac
Ter than last year, which was
but unless the beets ripen
~, - ihan they are now doing II
s,tt least one week later before
,tsls can be started for a con-
-, rn Field Superintendent Job
- fathered some samples from
5Is',,,, parts OF Weber and Davis
0,.s,s which we're tested yesterday
y. srharine. but they fell far below
es1dard. In fact In many places
\, b.sts are still green and grow
!, bioee the per cent Of saccharine is
-, low, but the warm days OF this
vi helped the beet crop very much.
KID Eccles and Mr.. Pingree went to
S,sn last evening TO look over the
" situation and to make tests OF the
~ there. 50 that they can determine
-, the Logan factory can be started.
r,r expect 10 return TO Ogden today
twill hold a melting Of the officers Of
=, company Saturday morning TO mike
III possible the program Of this years
n
M Eccles is also going TO consult
Nh oregon Short Line officials while
4 Logan concerning the running OF
lgihsr spur for the accommodation Of
b bet growers.
Next week another sample viii be
lien and tests made, and just as soon
! The beets show sufficient sugar per
,a!age the farmers will be notified TO
9
The tonnage this year will be un-
1aly large as the rains and careful
aviation given the crop promise an
usually large yield The acreage
Is year for the ogden factory is con-
.tfably less than last year. but those
10 did plant will have a great har-
s. Never before I'm the history Of
e beet industry In Weber county did
2 crop show up better than IL does
~ - tho praganf Tina
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
THE RECORD YESTERDAY.

Never Rcre so many pianos sold IN
one day ln salt Lake City or any other
e'y DO the west. as We sold yesterday,
lbs Is the way they went:
sieinway Baby Grand.
] sie.nway Upright Grand.
. kimball Upright Grsnds.
; Winter Upright Grands.
tsiey Upright Grands.
Vosf Upright Grands.
Schaefer Upright Grands.
knsbe Grand.
smith & Barnes Uprishts.
Rudolf Uprights.
a. Neniy-seven pianos sold IN one dsy
uH MS own story-tells YOU IN stronger
Wm' Than anything we might say. how
.glq ne bargains are. and plainly a..
Lfdles how the people appreciate an
vllofiunity Ike this, to buy high class
.Anaafd pianos At the remarkable saw.
~ m price and on terms OF their own
choosing. V"'
a., ana salt Lake people didn't get all
80 bargains. ogden. Park City. Muir
..' Lehi, Bingham Junction. Leaning.
A Morcur and Malad. Ida. being
"hiNit Ahf buyers
n' prices AZ which these fine pianos
80 ~ DOW marked arr SO ridiculously low
nj, sleat saving 50 apparent, that YOU
n, na.e 30 cause 20 be asionished than
l y pianos yesterday.
pianos are selling themselves.
80, Old makes. The good makes
,'..,senied IN tbs sale are belng
el'l up quickly hy shrewd buyers
:, come and select your riano tcdsv
>, lilshi pianos that would ora,nariiy
Ia 'neap al 800, SEQ and SIS ess he
re " 'hls club sale for 81. Nss 10
NJ lour own terms
n. overlook that feature.
"a, go, sol wonder that people are taking
M ~ .i lsEe q such an opnor," ,"S,ns
h. oos q buying 500. ,sSS ana S'i ~,
r-sra s,. large size. new. unrisb,
a., S'a pianos. IN rich maboesny 49,, ~
,if; .suy notified walnut case. o. 81,
"a 'ls to ilss. Cash or naym.n TOT
rt ~ y 10 SO monthly. '"'"'"'s'
in ny as, me 800 Hnabe uprish, cr,,a
l.rs 'n mahogany case. Al ssss G 4. .,,,;
ih-' '5io upright grand. larse
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
DEMOCRATIC CONVENTION
VIII be- Held at Pleasant Grove Oct. 1
Funeral of Isaac Riddle.
Special Correspondence.

GItNldl correspondence.
Provo, Sept The county central
committee Of the Democratic party Of
Utah county met yesterday at the law
office Of County Chairman A. b. Nor
gan. The different precincts Of the
county were well represented.
The committee decided TO hold the
county convention at Pleasant Grove,
on Monday the LIST day Of October al
10 o'clock a. m.
The apportionment Of delegates TO the
convention was made on the basis Of
one for every Is. or major fraction,
votes cast for Hon. O. W. Powers for
Congress. in 1904 which will make the
total number Of delegates. 30
The committee decided TO recommend
that the different precincts elect dele
gates TO the state convention at the
same time as delegates are elected TO
the county convention. and IL was fur
Their decided TO recommend that the pri-
marles TO elect said delegates be held not
later that Thursday, Sept. g. The state
convention will be held at Salt Lake
city, on Thursday. Oct. (.
The selection OF the temporary off.
GERS OF the county convention was left
with Chairman A. y. Morgan and
Secy. w. Y. Mcbride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
ROB ROY.
A Fsvorite Style for Street Wear
from BANKS, tl6 South
Main Street.
ROB ROY.

1t is made Of white felt hood. trim
med with bird fruit and Persian rio.
bon band. The white fet shape costs
E.50 and Is trimmed for from $3.50 up
In materials TO suit customers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
ISAAC RIDDLES FUNERAL

There was a good attendance at the fu-
neral services over the remains OF Isaac
Riddle held In the Third ward meet
inghouse, yesterday Among those from
other towns who came TO pay their
last tribute Of respect TO the departed
were President Francis NJ. Lyman. OF
sal; Lake, and Virgil Kelly OF Deseret.
The latter representing the Indian war
veterans o fthst section Of the state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

Lake. and local manager J. NJ. Forces
tan heid another conference yesterday
afternoon In this city with the follow
ing named committee ~ the interna-
uonal Brotherhood Of Electrical Work
ers: President Lind Of salt Lake. pres.
ldent OF this district r. Jessup. +. 5.
Jones and r. d. Sutton Of the local
union, In an endeayor TO reach an amlc-
able settlement OF the difficulties that
arose couple Of weeks ago between
the Telephone company and 10 Of the
electricians, who went out on strike
because one Of their men, a foreman.
was required to do regulbT electricians
work, and was paid fotemans wages.
The meeting yesterday lasted about
two hours, at the close Of Which Mr.
Forrestall gave oGt the following state
ment: "The Indications are that the
differences VIII be adjusted on agree
able terms TO all concerned, and we
expect to meet again Saturday when
everything will be completed and our
work Will move along as usual"
The representatives Of the electrl-
clans did not care 20 give out any fur
Their statement other than TO say that
the meeting yesterday was very salts
factory and they now hope to come to
a quick adjustment Of differences.
BROWNS IN DIVORCE COURT
Divorce suit has been commenced In
the district court By Ada Brown
against Charles W. Brown. II is al
legged In the complaint that they we're
married at ogden City, Jan. Is. 1906,
and that three minor children are liv-
ing as issue Of said marriage. The
complaint also sets forth several oc-
casions during the past few years when
defendant has treated plaintiff in a
cruel manner By striking her and
knocking her down and on one occa-
sion endeayored 20 run over her with a
horse, that he is also addicted To the
use of intoxicants For a long time
the wife alleges. he has failed 10 pro-
vide his family with the necessaries
OF life and has deserted them. II Is
further charged that defendant is
owner OF one-fifth interest IN the
estate Of the late William Brown worth
So, 900, and asked the court TO restrain
him from disposing Of the same pend
ing the hearing Of the case, when. !
she prays for decree Of divorce. Gus |
tody Of the children, and asks that the |
interest In the property be awarded |
her and the children as permanent ALI |
mony. Attorney V. c. Gunnel repre-
sents plaintiff.
HELD FOR HORSE THEFT.
Joseph Bemphe. alias {. c. Nc
Cartley. who was arrested by Sheriff |
Sebring in Cache county on the charge |
Of stealing a horse belonging to VIII
A
brought before Judge Murphy for pre- |
lin1inary hearing which he wa lived ard |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

Th. New Delivered By Carrier Los,n Every NA SUNDAY ., ,.
Cen. Per Month AL yymes ani m,l,, .rS;,s d,P ~ -
mad. to Mitchell, Astn, for Daily Saturday, arS Semi We'll N
4o9 e. Cnsr Street pbsn SID Independent ~ "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
SELF PLAYING DEPARTMENT OF
PfNNO PLAYERS AND
ILtNEH PIANOS.

Has some remarkable bargains TO
ofter IN this sale. Who loves music. hut
can't playf Who has a piano that Isl
not IN use? All these should come doom
~ once and gct player They're reg
ular '2so and $500 players going al $50.
30. etc And $500 player pianos are
going a nearly half prize. You can
puy good used player and q GOOD
Toned vel mad. upright piano. ihs
10 Tor Nsj. payments so monthly.
lhis u truly a harvest 81 music.
40 matter where you live 10 Will
pay you to come or write % once. We
SNIP pianos anywhere IN the west and
guarantee safe deliver. store open
I'LL 10 O'Clock every night
CLAYTON MUSIC COMPANY.
Main Street. i0s-ii-ls.
OLDEST and largest music house In the
west.
Joseph J. Daynes. IT,, Manager.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
$500 new PIANOS $I57
$3.50 new PIANOS SI87
$500 new PIANOS $298
Can You Afford to be Without Piano When Such Wonderfully
Low Prices and Such Easy Terms Are
Offered?
$40 SENDS ONE HOME.
$6 A MONTH PAYS FOR IT
What a lace COM.
pared With the Which Refining Eduaton-
Of a Fast-Twenycl
Pianos Sold Yesterday. Delay.
Come Tonght-Store Open Till lO-Main St-1Os.1l.l3

size Everett. ia octave. three string
IN pretty golden oak case, put IN best
possible condition. Is only ses5. And
there's that splendid toned. good acti,l
Chickering square grand. al only $500.
Any u these $40 down, 81 to s. monthly.
And again. there's that $500 large :. -
rich mahogany. upright grand Kimhall.
al $50. And there's a very neat Valley
Gem in solid oak case. al slis. Terms.
slo cash. Sc monthly.
And there's another $3.50 llndemaa
upright grand. IN very massive. hand
carved. Circassian walnut case. hss
been used little. but good As now. al
only fsss. And there's beautiful VIII
lard plano (Smith & Barnes maker.
rented three months. big bargain. al
>ls5-cost 1915 when new and 50 We
could go on and on. There are bar.
gains In nearly every well known make
~ pianos.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

given the young couple Thursday even
ing at The hone %, the BRIDE nncie.
Mr. g. :. Condie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
WEDDING BELLS

M. Barry Maycock and Miss Lou
pllfreymau. tvo Of SprInGyillcs most
popular young people. were married On
The Salt Lake Temple today. M May
cock viii assist in teaching the COM
mercial department u the T.. y. L. at
Provo this year A reception VIII be
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
BJoRNsoN COMING.

Earring Bjornson. the noted Norwc-
gian lecturer. win be IN Logan sept.
10 and win speak az the tabernacle the
same evening The ScandinaNans of
this city will give him warm recep-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
KLEINE-s REMAINs sENT EAST
GARDEN CITY NOTES

Free scholarships in the University OF
Utah have been awarded by County Su-
perintcndent Eggertsen to the follow
ing Utah county students; Miss Fern
j. Brown, Alpine, Miss May Findley,
Spfingville; Edgar earn. Cedar Fort.
and Charles Bingham. Benjamin.
The opening session OF the Womsn's
Republican club will be held Monday
evening at the home Of Mrs. Reed
smoot the vice president A large at
tendance is looked for
= l.. Hummer. who has been en-.
ployed by the Provo Nurseries for the
past TWO months, leaves for Yakima
Wash. tomorrow morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
ORGANS, ORGANS. $40, SIS. sss, $50.

For almost new ones. II would be-
almost a shame not 10 come and buy
an organ for that little boy or girl u
yours They viii do nicely for practice.
,efms 81 s. 20 s. monthly. Come see
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
HELD FOR HORSE THEFT.

Joseph Bemphe. alias c, c. Nc
Cartley. who was arrested by Sheriff
Sebring in Cache county on the charge
Of stealing a horse belonging TO VIII
liams' livery stable, last month. was
brought before Judge Murphy for pre-
liminary hearing, which he waived and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

Manager, T.. A. Larkin.
go ath 81. Telephone i25-k.
Advertisements FOR the Daily.
Saturday and emi-Weekly News
accepted on the same terms as al
the Salt Lake Office.
Calculator, John j. MeGregor.
22S Wash. Ave. Ind. Tel. Isl
Offiee with Lambert Paper CO.
Payments for the Daily. saturday
and emi-Weekly News should be
made TO the circulator. Delivery
made by carrier on the same terms
as IN Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
CITY COUNCIL MEETING.


Councilman Crawford occupied the
chair al the council meeting Wcdnes-
day evening.
Tho city recorder was instructed 10
notify The board ~ health that bills eN-
cccdinc 81 per month viii not pc ai'
lowed account Of tine sanitary insPoc-
tor.
The committee on streets reported
that In opening the Now street 10 the
sugar factory r was necessary Ia buy
nearly Two acres ~ ground from r. ~.
lngcr Ir.. Tor 800 and recommended
thar ihat amount be- appropriated To-
same. which was done.
The committee on streets reported
that through the failure Of the proper
fv owners 10 agree 20 the proposition
they wee unable 10 omen the street
near the city park as per petition 81
Moses Thatcher and others.
current hills amounting 20 Sf5sats
were approved and ordered paid. also
81 gg7.37 from electric lght account Tor
salaries
WEDDING CLERK BUSY.
clork Larsen did rushing marriage
license business yesterday. Permits
were issued TO he following PARTIES
II. Mathews n, and Ncttio NJ
Hughes "a. both ~ ogden.
Pred Rosworih. n ana Lizzie Jen-
kins. ~. Of Preston. la.
Martin l.. Hunsakcr. - and Kaila
Lilly Frisby. 10, both Of DeweyVille.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07
STRIKE MAY BE SETTLED.

lBdependcnl Telephone Go. and Elcc-
rrcians May Adjust Differences.
ogden. Sept. Fired B. Jones, SUI
tsrn,ndent OF construction for the In
DEPENDENT Telephone company. at Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

The Hungcrtord academy ara ihc
Sprngyillc nigh school opened ycstcr-
day FOR regular class work. The high
school this year is giving a three years
course and expects 20 be ready To offcr
q four years course by the time school
opens next fan Next week Al the
public schools win open except the
Grant the new school. which win not
De ready for two weeks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

The speakers were Elders J. II. Frisby
and Virgil Kelly. Bishop T. y. TAYLOR
and President Francis NJ. Lyman. who
each spoke words Of consolation 10 the
hereaYed family and testified to the
many good qualities OF The departed
Vocal selections were rendered BY the
ward choir and by the Provo cncamp-
ment Of Indian war veterans who
attended In body
KLEINE'S REMAINS SENT EAST.
The remains Of Robert Kieine. the
man who was killed by being beaten to
death with q shovel by Warren T.
Fem Monday. at Nampa. Ida, have
been shipped TO Jacksonville o.. where
he has brothers living. by arrangement
Of the Provo lodge No. II. !. O. o. f..
OF which Kleine was a member.
William TWelves OF this city. a broth
ef-in-law Of Fem. has returned from
Ndmpa, where he went as soon as the
family heard OF the tragedy. He can
give no explanation OF Fenn's act: the
men had not quarreled previous to the
assault, which was without any provo
cation. and, from all reports OF those
who saw II, II was the act Of man who
had suddenly become insane. He says
that Fem does not seem TO realize
what he has done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-07

strong advocate 81 Womans rights.
The visit Of Mrs j. II. Carlisle Of
Logan. Utah. with hen parents Nh and
Mrs N. T. Crandall. was made sad
Monday by the death OF her Il months
old baby The remains were sh.pped
10 Logan for burial this morning
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-03
GENERAL DISARMAMENT
abouche Thinks it Will Not Come
in Europe Until il is too xpensiVe

| From the London Truth.
Il acn do no great harm if there be
as is suggested. as international con-
! ference with a view TO agree TO gen
| eraI disarmament by all the European
| great powers. 1t is we'll that the minds
| of men should be directed TO the m
| mense sums that are spent I convert
! Europe into an armed camp. But /
cannot conceive n plan by which a
general disarmament will come from
the realization by each nation that the
| present rate of expenditure cannot 70
| on without leading 10 bankruptcy. As
| soon as one realizes this and acts &C
! cordingly the others will soon follow
We. ourselves, have Of late years
been thinking imperially. We have
| had a considerable number OF our
statesmen urging additional expendI-
ture on ornaments, and doing all that
thew can to create what Is called :
martial spirit among US In the LAYS
OF chivalry no n was respected VINO
did not prance about the world clothed
IN steer. With q SNO4u ~ his NbS ~
accompanied by Il crew Of martial
followers. When he was not engaged
in harrying his neighbours lands he at
tended tournaments, stuck the glove
invited all 10 fight him who did not
of some lady love in his helmet, n
recognize the lady as the most peauti-
f1l Of her sex. The warrior was Ill
those DAYS deemed a better a than
civilian; indeed, a man OF peace was
regarded as Z poor despicable creature.
Troubadours went about singing the
praises Of the armed rufians that IN
tested the world and the gloTtes o.
war. Thus n martial spirit vas engen-
derei.
II looks foolish enough now, put me
chief difference between the marian
snir1r of hat time and that OF the
present day is that the men who preach
war now seldom fight themselves q
thar our modern Isaas of York instead
Of being pillaged, usually grow rich by
fishing in troubled waters All this
competition in ornaments will 20 On
until instead OF thinking imper1a.Iy
and niratically, We think commercially
and industrialiy.~ I am happy to think
that the workers are beginning 10 rea-
l;za This in most countries. and as their
influence increases, 50 viii armamsn's
decrease.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-08-03

Nomination In County Convention
Coos to James r. Hasch-Excur~aon
From Fremont 10 WILMINGTON.


Goldsboro. " c. July s0.-Tne assa-
ball fever IL raging right ne-ceiy IN ;as
north eastern corner OF the state this
year. and several towns now hav. m
epidemic The closest town TO Colds
boro infected By the disease II Frem1nr
The sport has been going there for
some time and interest - Increasing
They have games arranged with En-
City. Rocky Mount, Tarboro. Enfield.
Washington and New Bern They are
playing what Is called fast ball and
are drawing large crowds 10 see them
Two young men OF Fremont Mess-s.
Watson and Whitley. both good bal!
players we're here today arranging 10
give Goldsboro about two games each
week Goldsooro is much larger than
Fremont and OF course the games
would De more extensively p~atronixei
II pulled of here than a. Fremont.
They received right much encourage
menr, and no doubt that GoldshorD
people will soon have an opportunity
10 witness some Of the games.
The contest for the nomination OR
clerk OF the superior court in the sem
ocratlc county convention held In this
CITY on saturday resulted in the s@ie>-
ton OF Mr.. JAS, II. Hatch. 4 former
mayor OF Mount Olive and one % the
best knwn citizens OF the county. 20
several years Mr.. Hatch's name has
been before the convention and the del
egates Saturday needed no Introduction
10 aim. He Is 4 strong man n a polls
ical sense and will make a splendid
clerk II elected. Mr.. W. G.. HolIowell
has announced through circulars tina;
he Will run independent for the Office.
and ii is said that he will poll a heavy
vote.
There has not been an excursion from
G~oldSbOro TO Wilmington for white
people this season and the people gen
orally will hail with delight the 7
nOuncement that Russell Bros. Will run
an excursion 10 Wilmington from FIRE.
mont on Tuesday, August II. or cours
the excursion will take on Passengers
at GOldsboro and unless they will have
a very hong train they will not be able
10 accommodate the crowd. Numbers
of people have been patiently waiting
for an opportunity 10 visit Whining
ton and Wrightsville al a small cost,
and they will o fail TO avail them
selves of the chance 10 be offered.