davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
sPRINGvILLE.
Old Folks Fetcd and Entertained ut
Castillo.

Special Correspondence.
Sprlngville, July 1S.--Thursday. July
is. the old people of Springville had
their annual outing at the Castillo
Springs, between 80 and 100 being pres
ent, also about 600 of Springville people
Joined and the day seemed like an old
time Sunday school jubilee. with the
old folks as the class of honor, and as
special guests. A splendid program
was given in the afternoon. Tho
Springville band was present and fur
nished sweet music. Dinner was served
at 10 noon. and a lunch at p. m. The
special train returned In the cool of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
WANSHIP.
KILLED BY LIGHTNING.
Mrs. Jane Williams AMI Husband Hit
nv Same Death. Dealing Bolt.

wanship. Summit Co. July co.
During an electrical storm while Mrs.
Jane Williams and her husband were
standing under cottonwood tree
near their house. bolt of lightning
struck them. Mrs. Williams was in>
stantly Killed, but Mr.. Williams was
merely stunned and knocked to the
ground. She was an old and esteemed
resident of this place and is the moths
err of eight children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

have returned from a trip TO the southern
part of the state. where they went to
Investigate some mining properties.
A trainload OF soldiers passed through
Provo from the west yesterday.
While here one OF the soldiers took a
spaniel dog, the property Of c, H. Tay..
lors little son from the platform and
took 1t with him on the train City Mar
dog taken away. With what success is
not known.
The speakers in the tabernacle .yester-
day were Bishop A. I. Booth and Elder
w. E. Stoker.
State St. Hardware for lawn now
ers. hose and poultry netting 2o2 State,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

evening Reports showed that during
the past year IL of the local old folks
have gone TO the reunion on the other
side.
The Sprlngvllle and Mapleton water
supply IL larger at this season OF the
year than 1t has been known for ycnrs,
water.
The harvesting OF wheat has begun.
Sprlngville city council Is talking Ok
paving several blocks of sidewalk
ON Main and Depot streets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
BIND YOUR MAGAZINES.

Old Books, Music and Magazines
Put them in strong new covers for
preservation. Many records of value
can be saved by having them bound
The News" bindery can do the work
in any form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
ELsINoRE.
Two Couples Wcd--frcddy Bell Falls |
From Load of Hay.

From Load of Hay,
Special Correspondence
Elsinore, Sewer CO.. July 2o.-The
marriage OF Miss Edna Peterson. of
Fillmore and Erastus Nelson. OF this
place. came as a great surprise to the
people here. Miss Peterson was
teacher In the public school last winter.
and Mr.. Nelson Is one OF the popular
young men of Elsinorc.
Another marriage OF this week was
that of Mrs. S. c. Peterson and G. A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
DEATH OF MRS. sMUIN.
One OF Ogden's Early Settlers Passes
Away at SIS.

Ogden, July 22.--Grandma Jane
S1nuin. one of the early settlers OF
ogden, died Saturday evening AT the
family residence. rear 2247 Monroe
avenue. of heart disease which
brought on dropsy. She was aged SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

creek the little one was carried about
a block ana u half and deposited OK.
the bank. where the mother found X
few minutes later dead
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
: T.. A Larlsin-
.66 gath St Telephone lss-k

Advertisements for the Daily.
Saturday and Semi weekly News
accepted on the same terms as nt
the Salt Lake Office
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
PROVO DEPARTMENT

is carrevy
month D1gdal
for
Phone SIM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
NEW CATALOGUE OF
CHURCH WORKS

Book store. Salt Lake City. Utah, for
free copy. Special terms to dealers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

ference OF the Mutual Improvement as
sociations was held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22

Circuiator, john }. McGrcgcr.
23ss Wash. Ave. Ind. Tai Isl
Office with Lambert Paper Gu
Payments for the Daily. Saturday
and Semi Weekly News should be
made to the circuistDr. Dwlivery
made by carrier on the same ternAs
as jn Snlt LAkn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-22
EVA NERpEN LAID no REST.

Tonight Mr.. V. S. Peet. of Salt Lake
City, will deliver his stereoptican view
lecture on Utah. which was delivered
by Rev. j. S. Nutting in the east, de-
flaming Utah and the Mormons.
1t will be given at the Weber Stake
academy lecture hall, commencing at
S O'clock
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

The, stephen Putney Shoe Company
filed sut1in the Law and EQUITY Court
yesterday against the Atlantic Coast
Line Railroad ComTny for seoo
damages.
8 Mr. Robert w. Wood left last eve
ming for Michigan on a fishing trip of
several weeks.
Mr.. and Mrs, Walter G, Mercer and
Master Roger ". Mercer have returned
from a Two weeks visit to tho James
town Exposition, and are now at Mill
boro Springs for the summer
A cable message was r9ceiV we'd mere
IvcstardaW a,mo,ltc cling the safe arrival
al Queeensiown o. pr. George. Ben I,
Johnston and pr. Lewis G. Bosher g
i3ichniond, They Will ;spond some weehs
abroad. and Will make an eSteInfu
trlp through Ireland
Miss Josephine Boylan, OF Ralelgn
tn, c., MAS In the city yesterday, On
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
STATE OFFICIALS
ARE CROWDED OUT
Serious Problem Arises i'll Con-
nection With Coming Of Cen
cral Assembly.
CASE OF ALEXANDRIA NEGRO
Governor Swanson Will Hear
Argument To-Day-Bricf
Capitol Notes.

Governor. Swanson returned from the
Jamestown Exposition Thursday night
and spent yesterday In his office. lie
had rather quiet day, and there were
but few callers. Secretary Owen was
away looking after some private af-
fairs. and Executive Clerk George
Mundy was acting In his stead.
The Governor said he would to-day
hear Mr.. James Il. Clements, counsel
for the Alexandria county negro who
is condemned to hang shortly for al
legged criminal assault. Mr.. Clements
has made n most persistent fight to
save the life OF his client. and as d
last resort Is appealing to the Gov
ernor to commute the sentence to life
Imprisonment in tho penitentiary. OF
course It would difficult TO fore
shadow the result Of days confer
1t Is known that Governor Swanson
is deeply Interested in the case. and
that he wants all tho light possible,
so that he may arrive at fair and
just decision. The Governor did not
say he would announce his decision to-
day, though 1t is very likely that he
VIII do SO.
His Fxcellency will spend the great
err portion of the coming week at the
exposition. Ee will be present and
Will participate in the celebration of
both the North Carolina and Massa-
chusetts Days. and will have several
receptions at the Virginia Building. y
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
mcrlMoNp5 DELEGATES.
American Federation OF Labor to Meet
in Norfolk.

Among the large national bodies to
hold conventions in Virginia this year
Is the American Federation of Labor,
lsn organization representing about
three million people. AT the convention
held in minneapolis last year the Fed
GRAFTON selected Norfolk as its meeting
place for this year and the early part
Of November as the time ! is ex-
pectcd that at least five thousand del
crates VIII be in attendance,
The officers OF the Federation for
the present year are Samuel Gompers,
president: john Mitchell Of the Minors
Union. second yice-president; Frank
Morrison, secretary, John y, Lennon
treasurer. There is long list OF
picerpresiGents, among them James
Duncan and James O'Connell, both OF
whom formerly lived in this city. III,
former is first Nice-president.
The Richmond delegates TO the con
Avention are j. j. Creamer, representing
the International Association Of Ma,
chinisls and James H. Bradley, rep
rcsentIng the Virginia Federation o
I Labor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Brief Items Around Town

her way TO Greensboro, Ky, where
she Will visit relatives,
Mrs, Willie Smith, Of Baltimore, who
has been on visit to her brother, Mr..
John NJ Ryall, depu,, internal rcve-
nue. collector, has retnrned home de-
lighted with her stay here.
Rev, ]. S, Cobb Will preach al the
Park Place church In the morning at
II o'clock No services at night
Mr. and Mrs. Charles u. LIE GrAnde
ana little son and daughter are visit
ing in Moreheud City N. c.
9. H. Gootee, superintendent OF tile
West End Mission and the Midnight
Mission In this city, who has been
North In New Jersey, Rhode Island
and New York City, conducting meet
ipgs and assisting IN camp meetings
has returned ia the city, and will have
charge of the all-day meeting IN the
West End Mission ,to-morroW.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TO CONTINUE WAR
AGAINST SALOONS
Members Of Richmond League
Meet and Predict Success Of
Movement.
MANN LAW IS DISCUSSED
Prohibition Effective and Sa1u-
tary, Speakers Declare-Fine
Entertainment Program.

The heavy downpour of rain last
evening did not dampen the ardor OF
the Anti-Saloon League forces, who
held their monthly meeting at Smith
deal Hall, with an entertainment
feature furnished by the W. G. T. U.
The meeting was opened with prayer
by DR. w. S. Bcasley, following which
there was most enjoyable singing by
a quartet, composed of Mrs s., G. Mere
dith Miss Anna Nelson. Mr.. Johnston
and Mr.. Wingfield. The minutes of
the preceding meeting Were approved,
and then there was a vocal solo by
Miss Warren very sweetly rendered,
The quartet then sang another num-
Der.
Effect Of the Mann Law.
Mr.. r. z. Ankers then opened the
discussion of the evenings subject,
1.-THE Effect of the Mann Law in the
Rural Districts He eloduently por-
trayed the conditions that once pre-
vailed in sparscly settled communities,
with practically no police protection,
and the altered conditions under the
Mann law. Other speakers were MIR.
w NJ. Bickers, DR.. W. S. Beasley and
Professor G.. NJ. Smlthdeal.
All warmly commended the good ef-
fects of the Mann law. and predicted
great success for the temperance eff
forts. Arguments and statements were
made 10 show that the prohlbitorE
laws are effective and salutary. AEi-
tation and regulation were declared by
one Of the speakers TO be the means
by which general prohibition would
result. 'Disgust at the futile efforts
to regulate an evil will cause the
| elimination of this evil he declared
| All the speeches were conservative
and calm, but very earnest. and th'
| faith of the anti-saloonists In thel1
| cause is manfestly very strong.
/ Following the discussion the quar-
| tet gave another entertaining number
| and the league unanimously voted
! thanks to the w. G. II. u. and thu
! singers, and requested that The pro
| gram be repeated at the next meeting
Then after some executive business
! the meeting adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
MEN
WILL HAVE PICNIC
Fine Program Arranged for ties
day at Westfampton
Park.
MANY PRIZES ARE OFFERED
Carl Handling Contest Main Fea-
ture Of the Day-Under
Y. M. C. A. Auspices.

The fourth annual outing and picnic
senger and Power Company will take
place at Westhampton Park on Tues
day, the exercises starting early in
the morning and concluding with a
grand fireworks display at night. A
number OF prizes for various events
have been offered. and the car
handling contest will excite the most
Interest. This feature is more val
liable than amusing. The company has
been endeavoring to bring about per-
lection in the service, and much of
the success heretofore has been due
to the ability OF the men to use SKILL
Judgment and swiftncss in emer-
gencies which might have n serious
termination.
The y. NJ c. A. and its wonan's
Auxiliary, which have been such
strong factors In improving the tone
and efficiency OF the service, viii have
charge of the picnicTand circular let
ters. giving the full details. OF the
events, We're mailed yesterday to
every man in the service.
Amusement Program.
Following is the program:
1880 to 1890 A. NJ. car-handling
contest-Crew handling car in best
manner. Prizes. gold cuff buttons.
(See below other hours.)
12 10 2 r. M.-Dinner and social
hours.
2 to 8 p. M.--Events for men
Running broad jump-First prize,
gold and enamel Y N. C. A. button:
second prize. stag handle pocket
knife. Foot race. 50-yard dast--First
prize scarf pin. gold. set with pearlB;
second prize. solid silver Y. NJ. g A.
watch fob. Putting the shot-Eirst
prize, gold monogram scarf pin: sec
ond prize. solid silver Y. NJ. C. A.
watch fob. Unrestricted race-Prizes
pearl handle knives.
8 to p. M.-Car contest fsee
prizes above)
4:30 TO 5 p M.-Events for ladies'
Hole boring contest-Flrst prize
handbag; second prize. card case. Po-
tato race--First prize, white and gold
belt: second prize, tortoise shell back
comb. Unrestricted race-Prizcs, gold
| hatpins
to s p, M.-supper and social
hours. IS
s to . P. M.--car contset. tsee
prizes above)
| p. M.-Fireworks.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10

OF the city of Richmond. and in
favor of such ordinances and rules
and regulations relative to the
milk supply as may be reasonable
and fair in terms and enforcement,
and will do is best to maintain
high standard In the matter of pro-
duction and distribution of milk.
and will not lend It's aid or sup
port to any milk producer who is
opposed to these principles.
"At the same time the members
of this organization, as a, unit are
unalterably opposed to certain pro-
visions of the milk ordinance as
It now stands. which we deem
harsh and unreasonable, but which
we believe can be so modified as to
be lust and fair to us, and yet be
fully sufficient to meet all public
demands. Fair laws fairly and
impartially administered, VIII re-
ceive our hearty support.
On motion Of Mr.. A. K. Scott, OF Hen
rico, the dues Of the members for
running expenses were hHeu at oV
cents per month.
Messrs. Froohling & Robertson were
appointed chemists for the associa-
ton.
After deciding that the second Tues
days of the association the body adj
journed.
Dealer Excited.
Just as adjournment had been de-
clared, Mr.. w. A Smiley, Henrico
dairyman, entered the hall and in Il
some what excited manner announced
that he had been Informed that he
was about to be taken in hand by
the Board of Health. He asked the
protection of the association. This was
the first business of the kind to CONC
before the association. and much inter
est was manifested in-.Ir Smiley's case
1t developed that he had only heard
Il rurnor that complaint had been made
of his place. and he declared that
there could be no ground for II. Mr.
Smiley was advised to be calm, to in.
qulre at the Health Department as tc
the accuracy of the rumor and repor
the facts to the proper committee, wht
would take proper actio.:.
The Times-Dispatch made inquiry n
the Health Department last night ant
learned that no complaint had beer
lodged against Mr.. Smiley his dairy
or his milk.
The books OF Secretary Scott show
that the association now has mem
bership of about seventy!
Among those taking part in ycster
days meeting were the following: G
D. Garter. w. M. Milan. Harvey Gills
Robert Pemberton, A. Grant, H. c
Beattie, j. c. Mcdonald, Il. c. Timber
| lake, Il. f. Sheridan S. w. Sheridan
A. r. Scott. James Bellwood, RI. B
Smith. Allison Smith, w. f. Wagner
Dietrich, Thomas Dean. Taylor. Donat
George E. Wise, N. Courtice Scott, En-
nett Scott, Edmund Bellwood. J. c
Scott, F. +. Itennie, Green, r. S, Gray
T. q. Thurston. w, 3. Davie. Davi,
! Scott, August Norman, w. l.. Brittle
T. Q. Sandy, Drinker and a. i, Hi
| lard
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Harper's Publications
at Special Prices.

4AUToB1OGRAPH1CAL NOTES
OF THE LIFE OF WILLIAM
BELL SCOTT, . volumes, Price
SIS: our special price, $50.
FROM THE BLACK sen
THROUGH PERSIA AND INDIA,
by Edwin Lord Weeks. Price,
$3.50; our price, s1.:3.
UNIDENTIFIED coNTRlBu-
T1oNs TO PUNCH, by Thackeray,
Price sl.T5sDour price, zoe.
THE KA1sER's SPEECHES, BY
Wolf Won Schierbrand. Price,
$500 our price, 81.
THE LIFE or BISHOP SNIP
son, by George II. Crooks. Price
$3.50; our price, s1.:'.
MOROCCO AS IT is. by stephen
Bonsal. Jr. Price, 81; our price,
6Oc.
RANDOM REcoLLEcTIoNs,
by Henry b. Stanton. Price,
$3.50; our price :'5c.
JUDGMENT. by Alice Brown.
Price, SIPS; our price, soc.
"REMINISCENCES OF FORT
SUMTER AND MoULTRlE IN
1s6o-1S61, by Abner Doubleday.
Price, 81; our price, :5c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
JUNIOR BANKERS no MEET.
Number Of Young Men From Richmond VIII

Number Of Young Men From Richmond VIII
Attend.
The fifth annual convention OF the Amer
lean Institute OF Banking will be held on
tho 22d, 23d and gath of this month in De-
troit and Will afford the future bankers
OF the country q great opportunity to hear
many Instructive talks and debates.
Mr.. George H. Keesee. Of this city. will
read a very In tcresting paper on the Com
inercial Value of the Panama Canal to the
United States
One of the most delightful features OF the
program will BIO "trip to the ST. Clair Flats.
we'll known as the Venice Of America"
where dinner VIII be served and several dis
customs will take place.
The Richmond chapter. numbering about
ono hundred and flfty-one members. has ap
pointed TO represent 1t Messrs. G. Jete!
Jones. James NJ. Ball. Jr, James p. Watson
Jr., A. w Mann. II. G. Proctor, f. J.. Word
George H. Neesee and a. x Parker. sey'
eral Others OF this city are expected to at
tend because Of the educational value o.
theae Inaptinpg.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Mined for Cruelty.

Oneita Miller and Gladys Brill,
young white women, living at 1929
East Franklin street, We're charged
on warrants sworn out by Agent EN-
NETT Taylor. of the S, p. C, A., yes
terday morning in the Police Court.
with having cruelty and recklessly
driven horse belonging To Mr. John
T.. IIundey Of North Fifth Street.
| The women acknowledged their guilt,
! but had no excuses 10 offer, They
! were fined $40 each.
Immediately after the two women
| paid their fncs, Policeman w, %
1 WaYmaek' OF Manchester, served a
| warrant on them, charging that they
4 had been drunk ana disorderly. and
| had been guilty OF reckless driving
| In Manchester This warrant Was u.s.
sned on Information furnished by
/ Mayor Maurice, of that city.
/ The women wcRe bailed for sppear.
ance ~ the Manchester court this
| nlorning,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TRIBUTE TO Mrs. WEBB.
Resolutions Adopted at Meeting
Hollywood Memorial Association.

Resolutions Adopted at Meeting of
Hollywood Memorial Association.
The Hollywood Memorial Association
held called meeting at st. Paui,s
Church on Wednesday to take suitable
action upon the death of its former
president, Mrs. Lewis Webb. Mrs Ed
gar Taylor presided. a committee was
pressive OF appreciation OF Mrs; Webb's
services, and of a sense of hereave-
nlent in her loss. The committee was
authorized to present these resolutions
to the family to have them publ he'd
them upon the minutes of the associa-
ton. This committee was composed
Of Mrs p 9; Minor, mi Mrs. Kaae Nam
llnously adopting the resolutions, the
association adjourned.
The resolutions were. as follows:
citation desires to place upon
record It's deep appre citation Of the
Mrs. Lewis N. Webb, as well as to
express to her bereaved family tho
Der Of an organization which in
| large measure owes It's unbroken
existence to her failhfulness.
| When first the boom &c, OF cannon az on
land could but mourn for their
| dead. There seemed in those first
dark days nothing else left to do.
Of vitality. came the stern necessity
of providing for the living. The
| struggle for a bare subsistence in
an Impoverished land was so fierce,
the dificultics SO absorbing, that
there seemed to the men no time
for looking back. no leisure to give
to the cause Of history. no ooppor-
tunitles possible for the tender
sentiments that linger around our
| graves
It was at this critical period that
! Vision az those inspired by the loft
| lest patriotism, struggled to keep
| green the memories of those who
had fallen in sacred cause. and to
! show, by precept and example, that
grow la,ows' in streets than the weeds
s4and brambles riot over the he
II roes' graves,
TO no ono person is the existence
of the Hollywood Association,
Through these 2 tnp pu %ebb times ae
the faith Of the little handful who
yearly assembled on Memorial DAY
and gave voice to their undying
| love for the cause, their unquench-
able determination to wrest from
TIE nation at large an acknowledge
ment OF its Justice, Now that TINS
nurpose is accomplished, let us do
ali honor to her who kept up me
struggle at It's darkest hour. when
to those, around IT hardly seeineo
worth While.
| der Z our deepest sympathy, remind
Ing them that to many Of us the
4 M world VIII Geem q. drearlert place
since she has eft It ana 70 exa an
to emulate, both IN the record OF
her public and private career.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
All-Day holiness Iteylyal.

An all.day meeting will be held IN The
West End Rescue Mission. No. 500 West
Cary Street tomorrow. Services VIII no ar
to,loWa; 10 A., NJ, Sunday school lesson
taught u 4. NJ, praise and testimony meet
Ing, Bible talk S;S0 p, ~. holiness revival
Testimony and sermon 1880 E. NJ, Opcn,ait
meeting VIII be held near The Aadit9riiimi
laE r. ~, revival, subject, "rhe Gilt OF the
j Holy Ginst, the public are cordially in,
yited tq c.tend these mission meetings
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Negro Coney Island.

Magnolia Park, the negro pleasure resort
hero is doing much toward educating the
colored people in this section In the pleas
,re and value OF evening recreation The
negroes have already styled the resort as the
sonth's Coney Island for colored people The
place is being conducted by some negro
On nitalists OF the state, who got together
here last winter. The company is not yet
on it's feet, because this is the first season.
IL will conduct an al-wintcr theatrical cir
cult throughout the State this year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
TWO PAIRS KNUCKs.

John Jnckson Went About Well
Armed.
John jackson was arrested last night
on the charge of carrying concealed
weapons. Two pairs iron knucks were
found in his possession, showing that
he was evidently bent on making a
clean path for himself, Eliza Jackson
was arrested on charge of disorderly
IcGnduct
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1907-08-10
Alleged Assaults.

Thomas Jackson {colored) was q, az.
rested astnight BY p9,i ice Ha,,,, rate a..
snultinr sarah Robinson, also colorcd.
the man was locked up In the First
James HarTiss,t coloreh) was arrested
last night the charge Of assaultlng
J,Ilia Harris. The arrest was made
nv Policeman Tucker.