davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

ter Of Mr.. and Mrs r. r. Davis of
Willard. was seriously burned last
Monday morning, While she was
burning some June grass In the yard
her clothes caught fire ash before
the mother could reach the screaming
Harding dressed the burns and at last
report she was resting easy.
FUNERAL OF COUNCILMAN
NEELEY.
The funeral services over the re-
mains of city Councilman Arthur c.
Nceley were held In the stake taber-
nacle last Saturday at 10 a. m. At 3 30
family and friends met at the resi-
dence, the large procession from the
house to the tabernacle and from there
TO the cemetery and return was head
ed by Mayor Hoist and members of
the city council: after them came the
firemep and other city officers Then
the presidents of the one hundred thir-
ty-third quorum OF seventy, of which
council he was "A member. and orion
w, Snow, to whom he had acted as
councillor in the stake religion class
work The pallbearers WIRE his four
brothers and Mrs Neeley's two broth
ers. The services at the tabernacle
were we'll attended and WAS In charge
of Bishop Lorenzo n Stohl The sing
choir, Of which he was q member. The
hall was beautifully decorated by the
seventies aud NJ. |. a, workers. The
speakers were Bishop Lorenzo Stohl,
Elder Oluf Petersen Mayor c, Hoist,
Elder Griffin of Newton. a missionary
companion OF the deceased. Elder ID,
l.. Rees, Bishop Brigham Wright Ell
der John ID. Peters. Oleen n. Stohl,
Lucius A. Snow and w. c, Horsley of
the stake presidency. The services
closed by the choir singing. I'm the
silent City" During the services
George d. Piper of Salt Lake City
sang. Some Time Wei Understand"
accompanied by Miss Ethel Kelly.
NAUVoO VETERAN LAID TO REST.
Funeral services were held in the
First ward hall Sunday at y. m. over
the remains of one of our octogenarian
veterans from the days of Nauvoo.
Eliza Ellington Welch, wife of ex-
Bishop John Welch. Mrs Welch had
been sick for about three months and
died OF old age. being past 81 years of
age. The services were in charge of
Bshor John b., McMaster. The fol-
lowing speakers bore testimony 10 the
sterling qualities and faithfulness of
the deceased: Elder David Rees. b. +.
Madison, Bishops T. II. Blackburn, and
Brigham Wright, Stake Prest Oleen n.
Stohl, and Bishop McMaster, The de-
ceased was born in England Dec. 16,
1925, came to America with her par
ents. Joseph and Martha Ellington. in
1912, and settled in Nauvoo, where in
lS42 she was married TO John WEIGH
with whom she had IL children, eight
of whom survive her, as well as many
grandchildren and great grandchil-
dren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Mcintyre. Following this was talk
by Rev DR.. Paden OF Salt Lake city
on the "Suifciency and Completeness
of the Bible" In this address the doc
tor spoke on revelation taking as he
thought n fall out of the Mormons for
their claim 10 new and continuous
revelation. using the same old nrgu-
ment which has been the stock in trade
OF the ministers ever since Joseph
Smith received his first heavenly vision
SIS years ago. The reverend first eX-
plalnod what revelation was as fol-
lows.
First. inspiration, where holy men
spoke as they were moved by the Holy
Spirit. giving the world a trustworthy
rule Of faith ana life (such as viii not
be given again. he said; second.
power In the form of miracles which
ueem 20 diHsipate the laws ~ nature,
tuch as feeding the 5000. walking on
the water aud the raising of Lazarus
by Christ third direct word or open
vision, such as were given 10 Moses.
Isaiah and Paul where God seemed To
speak face To fnce; fourth. incarnation,
where God became visible in human
flesh IN the man Jesus Christ
These four methods of revelation Or.
Paden contendod are permanent AMI
final, the like Of them never occurring
after the death OF st. John. nor win
they ever occur again. In this position
he denied the claims OF MOrmonism OF
Hpecial pre- ioHi-day manifestations OF
thc gind named.
A paper on Mature Study" was
given by Rev. DIR. Martin OF Manti.
This was followed by report from
Rev N. T.. cemensen OF Logan OF the
general assembly, which he attended
last May. This concluded the morn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
PROVO DEPARTMENT
exeepted 3 cents
"a North hone n N.

showed the wonderful beauty OF the
instrument to the best advantage. the
vocal selection by the choir and soloists
were of the usual high order.
NEW RAILROAD BRIDGE.
The wooden bridge of the San Pedro
road over Provo river is being replaced
by an S0-foot bpan through girder
steel bridge. The wooden abutments
are also being replaced by cement abut-
ments. The change is being made with
out any interruption in traffic. There
are 30 men at work on the job, under
the direction Of Messrs. Barrett and
Costigan as foremen.
Heavy steel rails are being distribut-
ed through the city by the Denver &
Rio Grande to replace the rails now on
the track.
DIRECTOR NEWELL VISITS
PROVO.
+. II. Newell, director of the United
States reclamation service. was here
yesterday on his way to Sacramento to
attend the irrigation congress, leav-
Ing for that point last evening. Mr..
Newell visited the works of the Straw
berry irrigation project in company
with Engineer Lytel. Mr.. Newell is
well pleased with the work that has
been done. He considers this project
one of the best now under way on
account of the value of the land to be
benefited This and the other re-
clamation projects under way viii be
pushed as rapidly as money for the
purpose can be obtained. Mr.. Newell
has made former visits to this city
in 1899 and 1900 when he was en-
gagged in the photographic survey OF
Utah lake and its tributaries. He
noted the considerable advancement
made in the city since that time.
DEATH OF MRS. THOMPSON.
Mrs. Jennie Thompson. patient at
the State Mental hospital, died Thurs
day from cerebral hemorrhage at the
age OF 81 years. The deceased was a
native of Virginia and has been in
Utah about is years. She leaves
husband and three children in Ogden
where the remains We're taken for
burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
COWLEY, WYOMING.
Many Typhoid and Diphtheria Cases
Harvesting Grain--IIay Light.

Special Correspondence.
Cowley. Big Horn Co.. Wyo.. Aug 81.
An unusual amount of sickness pre-
walls In this little town at present.
Yesterday the remains of little Erna
Smell, the 1-year-old daughter OF Mr..
and Mrs. X. +, Smell. We're taken TO the
cemetery without the usual ceremonies,
diphtheria being the cause OF death.
The two older sisters now have the dis
ease, but prospects are favorable for
their recovery.
Bartlett Dickson has been lying at the
point OF death for several days with
typhoid fever Mr.. Herbert Marchant
is now oonvalescent from an attack OF
typhoid fever contracted at Worand,
also Mr.. Heber Robb who was brought
from Worland three weeks ago ia be
cared for by his people here. Mrs. j M.
Grant OF Lowell, ~ at the Dickson
home rendering valuable assistance
Mrs. Geo H. Taggart left her own
home and family and went 10 the Smell
home for several days, she Is a most
practical nurse having raised a family
OF 10 children.
Quarterly conference Of the Big Horn
stake VIII be held at Cowley next Sat
urday and Sunday.
Harvesting OF grain Is In progress
The second crop of alfalfa is mostly In
the stack Both crops We're lighter than
usual.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

The following % books win be added To
the public library Monday morning. Aug.
26. 1907;
MISCBI4LANEoUS
Bancroft-somo Cities and San Fran
cisco.
Misunderstanding of tho Human Plant.
C1ay-Comploto Works, Federal Ed.
ton. 10 Vol
Wells-Future IN America.
ITALIAN.
Bettlli--La Motto Del Commandatore.
Beltramelli--Annn I'eronna-
Castelnuovo-lauret
SPANISH.
Baznn-Un vlaje de Noytos.
Notwithstanding.
cIflLDRBN'S BOOKS.
Book Of Horses CReference).
Dorsey Picllle and Pepper
aoManus-D Donegal Fairy Tales
Our lAttle Ones Object Book Qtefer-
CnCe).
Plerson-Among the Night People.
Plympton-Betty, a Butterfly
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
I oday 5 Ogden News|

with the Real Estate association in
the preparation of the booklets. The
association appointed the following
committees to look after the matter:
On statistics, o. A. Kennedy, Horace
Foster and j. j Brummitt; on So
Letting funds from the various resorts
around ogden, j. G. Nye, David Matt
son and A. A. Wenger; general solicit
ing committee, F. l.. Woods, G.. A..
Horn, Robert Agee Moroni Skeen, and
William Hickenlooper.
FUNERAL DIRECTORS MEET.
The state convention of the Utah
Funeral Directors association is TO be
held In Ogden city Oct. and at the
Reed hotel parlors. The convention will
be called to order at 10 a. m by Presi-
dent Eber w Hall of Salt Lake City.
1t is expected that most of the under
takers Of Utah win be in ATTENDANCE, as
the lectures and demonstrations by
Prof. II, A. sullivan OF Denver who is
one of the oldest and most thorough
emhalmers in the world, promise to be
very helpful to the undeitakers
GOES TO WASHINGTON,
John Littlefield has gone TO Washing
ton. d. c., where he accepted an APP
pointive position in the government
service as clerk in the Office of the SUR
geon general of the United States army.
a competitive examination, was re-
Gently held for various government po-
sitions. Ont of the large number who
took the examination only a small per-
centage passed successfully, and Mr..
Littleteld was among that number. The
position carries with 1t a salary Of $1,000
per year to start with Mr.. Littlefeld
expects TO spend his spare time study
ing law.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
Mrs Maud b. Christensen. OF Amer
lean Fork is visiting in Ogden with rel
atives. Sd
Mrs S. L. Lyons and her head mil
liner have gone east to purchase the
spring stock of goods for the Leader
Millinery company. -t A ft
Cabel Marriott, one of Ogden's most
prominent young men, was taken TO the
hospital last evening to DC treated FOR
q serious attack of typhoid fever.
Austin Belnap. while out wltn
friends, pleasuring, was stricken with
yesterday and had to be
brought home. He was taken to the
Ogden General hospital where Drs,
Rich and Rich operated on him. He
Is getting along as well as can be ex-
pected
Mrs. William Watson and little son
Ralph have returned to ogden from
Chicago to make their future home.
Mr. Watson will return.tn a few weeks.
f. G. Reagan has appealed from the
decision of the municipal court in
which he was fined $40 for assault and
battery, and the case Will be passed
upon by the district court.
license to wed was granted to Or
son Newey. %, and Mrs. Katie Rhodes,
10. both of Ogden city.
Miss. Jessie Busley will appear at the
Grand opera house tonight in THE
Bishops Carriage"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
TABERNACLE
CHOIR EXCURSION
Ouden Business Men Financing
PIopitious Event--hold En-
thusiastic Meeting.
BOOMING JUNCTION CITY.
Real Estate Dealers VIII Issue De-
scriptlve Literature TO Advertise BUS
mess and Other Advantages.

Ogden. Aug. IA meeting Of the rep
resentative business men of Ogden
was held last evening In compliance
with the call Of president John Pingree
Of the Weber club, to devise means for
the raising of the necessary funds with
which to finance the Ogden Tabernacle
choir's triD to Sacramento. President
Pngree presided. The vast benefits
that will come TO Ogden and the en-
tire State of Utah from the standpoint
of advertising was thoroughly ex-
George j. Kelly and others who ex-
pressed deep interest in the trip and
promised their hearty support. Mr..
Kiesel explained that up to the present
time 1880 has been raised out of the
necessary $4,000 for the trip. He said
that $4,000 of the amount has been Civ
EN- by Sacramento, $4,000 by the choir
members, 1000 by Provo man. that
I'm about five minutes he raised $1,000 In
Salt Lake and has already $500 prom
ised in Ogden. The balance he expects
to raise In Salt Lake and Ogden.
motion was put and carried that the
president of the club appoint a commit
tee to work with Mr.. Kiesel In raising
the balance necessary for the trip.
The choir, 200 voices strong, leaves
one week from today on the California
trip.
Presidenk Shurtliff of the Weber
stake expressed his appreciation of the
interest being manifest In the choir.
and paid high tribute to the same as
a musical organization. and TO Profess
sor Ballantyne as its leader.
COMING WEDDINGS.
The engagement of three Of ogden's
most prominent young couples has
been announced. They are:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
PRESBYTERIANS IN SESSION.
Stock Argument of DIR, Padcn against
Mormon Belief In Revelation.

SPECIAL correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co.. Aug. ga little
daughter came to gladden. the home
Of Dr. and Mrs. j. A. Widtsoe yester-
day afternoon.
ANOTHER CAR OF EXHIBITS.
Director II. d, Ball of the expert
Henl station Is preparing the second
var OF material TO be shipped To Sac
rhnento. Cal, 10 be put on exhibition
IN Tho national irrigation congress
arst car that has already been
hli 9ped contained mainly fruits gath
iSu FROM different parts of the state
iHe second car, which Is to be shipped
aug ~, VIII contain mainly grains
una grasses of various kinds ali OF
winch VIII be furnished from the vhii-
nus stations that are under the direc-
t,oh OF the Utah experiment station.
!Iol BAH thinks that they are able
" make very creditable showing at
the exhibit.
FHEsBYTERIAN TEACHERS MEET.
fhe convention OF the Presby terrain
Nhehers was opened last evening with
an address by the Rev. DIR. n ". Hays
me Third Presbyterian caureh, salt
Lake CITY his theme being "Thc
Great Teacher"
Inere was n very good attendance
~ me opening session. but there wefc
many more there when the session
opened this morning with devotional
exercises. conducted by Rev, &. Q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BRIGHAM.
COUNCILMAN NEELEY BURIED.
Impressive Obsequics In Tabernacle


Impressive Obsequics In Tabernacle
Passing OF a NauvOO Veteran.
Special Correspondence.
Brigham City, Boxelder Co., Aug.
23.-Stake quarterly conference will be
held in Brigham City Saturday and
Sunday, Aug. 81 and Sept. l.
HOUSE BURNED.
W. H. Glovers' frame house on his
farm north of town burned down
Wednesday morning. Mr.. Glover had
sold the building, and the party who
had purchased IL was preparing to
move 1t when 1t took fire and went
up In smoke.
GARLAND DAY IN PEACH CITY.
Friday, Aug. 80 will be Garland day
ness houses will close and their band
will head the Bear River valley ex-
cursion to Brigham City. One Of the
features OF the day will be game of
ball between the sugar factory en-
ployes and the Brigham ball tossers.
FRUIT FOR IRRIGATION CON-
GRESS.
Mr. and Mrs. William O. Knudsen
OF this city has canned some of the
choicest Brigham City famous fruit,
which they expect to take with them
for exhibition at the Irrigation con-
aress, for which they will leave next
week.
BOXELDER SCHOOL CENSUS.
The school census for 1907 shows
that In Boxelder county there are
3,767 white school children. 1904 boys
and 1894 girls, and Is Indian girls
and IA Indian boys OF school age.
CHILD BURNED.
Marguerite, the ll-year- old daugh-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
THE PROSTATE GLAND.

Drs. Shores are pioneers among the
Medical Profession In discovering
that nearly every case of so-called
weakness" in men. Is due to en-
largement or inflammation OF the
Prostate Gland. Imitators now copy
Drs. Shores advertisements
claim to relieve this trouble-but Drs.
Shores treatment is not given or
even known by any Fake Medical
Company" in the World.
The treatment is locaI--lt Is original
and scientific. and is the only effee-
tive method to CURE this common
and terrible trouble. You can not
get this treatment anywhere else on
earth-as given by Drs. Shores
hence II you want a CURE apply
direct to Drs. Shores & Shores, the
originators of the wonderful treat
ment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

a visit. for the last two months. She
was a resident OF the Ramah ward.
New Mexico. a member in the presi-
dency of the Relief society, and u faith
full, energetic worker IN that and other
organizations of that ward and a con-
sistent, faithful Latter-day Saint She
leaves two sons and two daughters,
all married and having families, a to-
tai OF 70 grandchildren.
There was a large attendance at the
funeral service which were held at the
Bluewater Westinghouse, Aug. II. presid-
ed over by Bishops Counselor IT. G..
Nelson. The speakers We're Elders Il.
II. 11etjen, C. Il. Hakes, Sr, and F.. G.
Nelson, all speaking in praise OF her
faithfulness and integrity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
SOLUTION OF FUEL PROBLEM.
Successful Choir COncert--Ncw II. II.
Bridge-Visit of Director Newell.

lslt VI DuVNtOf -NCNSh'
Special Correspondence.
Provo Aug. 24.-If the promise now
made is realized, the possible fuel fam
Inc for this section of the state will be
settled. For many years the big de-
posts of black carboniferous material
in the mountains to the east OF Provo,
have been worked with the idea OF
striking a vein OF anthracite coal, but
go far withouth success. There
is difference of opinion among
scientists and experts as to whether
the coal" is coal or not; nut 1t Will
burn and carries a high percentage of
carbon the purest samples running
from SIS to 80 per cent. The material
however is mixed with clay and lime
stone, occurring in dolomitic Inns
marketable quality. George A. Snow
and associates proposed to use II for
the manufacture of gas to be piped TO
Salt Lake. When this project fell
through Alan G. Lamson secured
several thousand acres of the lime
stone belt for the purpose of making
cement. He and those associated with
him have also been expermnting with
the coal and now claim to have
found a way of handling II so as to
make II merchantable. What the pro-
cess is has not been disclosed, but
patent has been applied FOR, and the
assurance Is given that the new fuel
will be placed on the market. The
"coal' appears In large quantities in
the mountains from Provo canyon on
the north to Springville on the South
and may extend further north and
south. Similar rock is found in other
places In the state and In southeast
ern Idaho. and II 1t can be successful
ly treated 1t viii prove of immense
5alue.
SUCCESSFUL CHOIR CONCERT.
A large audience attended the grand
organ concert given In the tabernacle
last evening. The organ solos by Prof.
c. w. Reid We're highly appreciated and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
500 REWARD. sioo.

Tho readers OF this paper win be pleased
"a disease that science has been able 10
cure IN all its stages, and that Us Catarrl
Halls Catarrh euro rs the only positive
cure now known TO the medical frater.
nifty CataTrh being a constitutional dis
ease, requires constitutional treatment
Halls Catarrh Cure N taken intprnally
acting directly uTon the blood ana mucous
inE the foundr tlon OF the disease. ana
giving the patient strength by building up
tho constitution and assisting nature An
much faith IN Us curative powers that
they offer ono hundred Dollars for any
case that Il Calls TO cure, Send for list
OF testimonials.
Address; n. ]. CHENEY & co,
Toledo, o.
Sold by Druggists, zoe,
Take Halls Family Pills for oonstlpa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Mr.. ana Mrs. Asa Farley announce
the engagement of their daughter
Beatrice to Mr.. Stringhem Stevens.
the marriage to he performed in the
Salt Lake Temple the early part OF
September
The engagement OF Miss Geneva
briggs 20 Mr., Owen w. Halverson has
been announced by the parents of the
de-elect. Mr.. and Mrs. II. w, briggs,
DIR. and Mrs. X. A Cook announce
the engagement and approaching mar
riage OF their daughter Miss Isabel
Cook. to Mr.. Ernest w, Townsend,
LADY'S PURSE STOLEN.
Miss owens. daughter OF DR.. f. s.
owens of Omaha, had the misfortune
yesterday afternoon to have her purse
stolen on the city hall square, The
young lady was stopping in Ogden
only between trains and took a stroll
to the city hall park where she sat
down for a few minutes. She observed
a man come and sit by her but did not
miss her pocketbook until he had
gone. When the loss was discovered.
the police We're notified. The purse
contained $40 in money. ticket to
Omaha and Pullman ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

because it is right and just
but solicit your patronize SOLE
LY ON THE GROUNDS OF PROV
EN- COMPETENCE.
Consult this department and
he advised FRBE OF CHARGE.
We cure more men than all the
Fake Medical Institutes" in the city
combined.
So sure is the Cure under
DRS. SHORES MODERN METH
obs IN all private diseases
that you may arrange to pay
the fee for a CURE in
small weekly or monthly INSTALL
ments, as the cure pro
crosses. or you may PAY WHEN
CURED.
CALL OR WRITE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NEPHI.
VISIT OF LAND BOARD.
Looking for State Well Site--Wonder.
full Harvesting Machine.

ful Harvesting Machine.
Special Correspondence.
Nephi Juab CO., Aug. 2S.-Messrs.
Hayes, Callister and Candland of the
state land board were in town Wed
nesday, and were taken out to Dog
valley and the Levan Ridge by repre-
sentative citizens. The object of their
visit is to look into the ACCESSIBILITY of
expanding part Of the state money set
aside by the last Legislature for the
driving of wells in the arid lands. They
did not say what they would recon-
mend. but 1t is hoped they will act
favorably in the matter as Juab coun-
ty people feel that they deserve state
aid in this matter.
WONDERFUL HARVESTING MA
CHINE.
The big combined harvester and
thrasher out in Dog valley is pro-
nounced O. success. Six or eight teams
are busy daily hauling in grain which
is being thrashed by the big machine.
People witnessing the operation of the
harvester come away feeling well paid
for their visit, and are amazed at the
wonderful workings of mechanical SCI
ence along this line.
The paving of the streets commenced
this morning. The grading is about
completed, but paving has been him
dered through the cement not getting
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
LApY's PURSE STOLEN.
BooMIN OGDEN.
Real Estate Dealers VIII assure De.
scriptiyc Literature.

scrIptiyc Literature.
Ogden, Aug. 24.--The Ogden Real
Estate Mems association held a special
meeting yesterday afternoon at O'Clock
for the purpose of discussing the pub
lication Of an elegantly illustrated
booklet of Ogden City, with data SET
ting forth the natural resources, and
business advantages offered In this city
and state. The publication of the
same was decided upon at cost of
practically $1,000. There will be 10000
booklets of larger design gotten out,
which will be taken by the railroad
companies that have their terminals In
Ogden and sold by them at nominal
price The association will also pub
fish 10000 smaller pamphlets for gen.
eral free distribution. BY this meth
cd the association expects to do much
TO bring before the travelling public
a general outline of ogden as bust
ness, railroad and agricultural center.
The Weber club will work conformity
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
Are You Going on a Mission?

II so come to us for Photos as we
will make YOU a special discount.
Monroe Studio, Sc w. End South. We
Will take rate tickets from any other
studio.