davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
STATE NEWS BRIEFS.

Fire nj Dewey, Ida.-The Dewey
hotel (Owyhee county, was destroyed
by fire July "a, entailing q loss of s15,-
coo to the w. H. Dewey estate. No
insurance. Mark Colburn, the lessee,
will also lose $4,000.
Incendlarism at Hyr,Im-very early
Sunday morning Mrs. c.. c. Shaw was
awakened and discovered her barn on
fire, starting from. the ground floor,
where q board had been wrencfsed off.
She and her daughter formed a bucket
brigade and thus prevented the destruc-
ton OF barn, stables. buggy shed and
chickencoop. Mr.. Shaw, having car
ried fire insurance ON his residence,
Immediately placed n similar one on his
outbuifdings. Similar incepdiary at
tempts have been made 10 destroy
S. S. Winge's shoeshop.
Sad Accident mt Nephi--A very sad
accident occurred AT Nephi Friday
last when the 3-year-old grandchild
OF Charles Hall. little Ivan Ludwick
wandered Off into the grain field
where Mr.. Hall was cutting grain.
Without noticing this fact the binder
was run right on the child before the
team could be stopped. The knife on
the binder cut the large bone on the
right arm and made several other
We're called in and dressed the in
jured member and expressed the hope
that the arm might be saved.
Cache County Jurors--County Clerl,
Larsen has just drawn the following
names of those who will serve as jur-
ors for the August term of the district
court for Cache county: Joseph b.
Kent, Wheeler; Benjamin Carlisle, Lo-
gan: John A. Johnson, Logan: Joseph
Hardman, Mendon; Alfred Guehm. Lo-
gan; w. 4. Hopkins, Logan; William
II. Baxter. Wcllsville; David Crooks
ton, Hyrum: Charles T. Barret. Lo-
gan; John c. Bunchley. Wellsville; Da-
vd w. Grant, Hyde Park; Neils j.
Hanson. Hyrum; W. r. Jacobson. Lo-
gan; William Douglas, Smithheld;
Joseph +. Carbon. Logan; James
Mulligan, Smithheld; MILFORD ].
Monson, Hyrum; William Cunning
ham, Petersboro; Wick A. Ew-
ing, Smithfeld, Grin F.. Griffin. Rich
mond: Louis s. Carbon. Peter w.
Vaughan, Logan; William A. Squires
Hyrum; Andres Anderson Magnus Oh
sen. Logan: George Kingsford, Noun
tain Home; Christian +. Olsen, Hy-
rum; Alex lemon. Paradise; T. N.
Linjenquist, Hyrum; Neils P. Olson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATIONS.

At observation-disclosures day was
celebrated with grand parade, a fine
program in the Westinghouse, sports
in the afternoon and dances in the
eveing. At the agthering in the
morning, interesting speeches were
made by Prest. Joseph II. Grant of the
Davis stake, Andrew Jenson,, Mrs.
Susan Grant and Horace Drake. There
are still living in Davis county Is of
the pioneers OF AZ, 13 of whom were
present; namely, William K. Rice, aged
So; Horace Drake, 81; Silas S. Smith.
II; Andrew n. Callahan 10; Thomas
Abbott, rs; Susan Grant, 70; Mary
Margaret Brandon, II; Elizabeth Per-
ry Hatch, II; Amelia Smith, SO; VIII
liam V. Haight, &c; Carlos l.. Sessions
65; Joseph IL. Evans 81. and Caroline
Harris. So. Carlos l.. Sessions is the
sop of Pioneer Perrigrine Sessions,
who was the first settler of Davis
county, coming there in the fall of
1S47.
Spring City gave splendid program
in honor of the departed pioneers. G.
A. Iverson, recent graduate of Ann
Arbor, was the orator of the day. Many
citizens of Spring city are at Nephi in
attendance at the Indian War veterans
encampment.
AT SpringyilIc--Pioneer day was
quietly celebrated under the direction
OF the Fourth ward Sunday schools, a
program being given In the general
Westinghouse with sports on the city
park in the afternoon, finishing with a
ball in the evening.
AIaplcton had the best Pioneer cele-
bration in its history. A splendid pro-
gram was presented, followed by the
usual holiday sports in the afternoon.
At Nephi between 1000 and 5000
people Joined with the Indian war vet
erans now in state encampment here.
in celebrating utahs natal day in a
manner A fine program was
rendered In the park both in the morn
ing and afternoon. The big features
of the days attractions were the horse
races, ball games, and the Indian Skin
mish and sham battle given on the
public square, depicting early troubles
of the pioneers.
Sec the big swimming contest, Sat
urdaV Y NJ C. A daV Wandamere
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
CARDSTON. CANADA
BUMPER CROPS IN ALBERTA.
Irrigation Convcntion--Promo
l,iIsIlaas lIaiIsl--. No. D,.ix,f..

irrigation OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES III
Customs House--News Briefs.
CsIuston, Alberta, Canada, July L.
Mayor j. A.hammer, accompanied oy mis-
daughters, Amy ana Alta, leIr the hrsL
OF lnls week foi trip 10 utah ana Idaho.
Councilman J. L. Brown is acting mayor.
Many people VIII be pieased 10 learn OF
the pfomouon which came 10 n. u.
snaw, for long time collector OF Gus
Toms al st. Mary's River, and later at
Cardston. Mr.. shaw takes charge OF the
office at Lethbridge, which is IL port Of
entry.
IL. n. Barber Is receiving the congratu-
lations OF numerous frienos, upon his APP
pointment as collector OF customs at
Cardston. Mr. Barber IL a pioneer In
Alberta ana III The time the late Presi-
dent Z. o. Card prospected this locality,
was resident on what IS now part
OF the TOWNSHIP.
Through sickness II. Manly Brown. ono
OF the town council, has been forced 10
retire from the position he occupied and
a by-election held this week placed Thos.
Duce once more In that honorable body.
Much interest Is manifested in the first
Irrigation convention to be held in Can
adu. II Is to be convened at Calgary next
week: number OF the leading farmers
Of the district expect 10 be IN attend
ance.. II Is also anticipated that leading
Agriculturists and irrigation authorities
from some OF the western states viii be
there TO give instruction and advice.
some OF the largest private irrigation
UNDERTAKINGS are HOW bclnB lnaus urhted
In western Canada, where the water sup
ply seems 10 be unlimited.
Crops In general never loked better.
The only complaints 20 date are that In
many places the grain is so rank and
heavy that II IL beng lodged, which win
make 1t more difficult 10 harvest Haying
IL already begun with the most favorable
inditf lions for the best crop in years.
Summer holidays have their deyotees,
Notwithstanding tho busy season. A par
ty OF young people left this week for
Vancouver and coast cities, while a num-
tfr alo attending the exhibition at Win
nipos. and many shaping their AFFAIRS 80
as to spend the vacation at the lakes In
the mountains.
The Waterton OIL, Land and Power
company. which has. u sawmill located
Just at the outlet Of the Kootenay lakes.
has built a launch for towing the logs
from the head Of the lakes and no doubt
excurslonisiR will be able 10 get much
pleasure this summer because OF the b0at
rides afforded; also better opportunities
for fshlnR, etc.
Elder Charles Burt leaves cardston
this month, 60 MI mission In Great
Britain, while Mountain View furnishes
representative IN the person OF Elder q.
Hartley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
PIONEER DAY
IN WEBER COUNTY
ouden Canyon and Other Resorts
Thronged-Programs in
Principal Towns.
DELICATE WORK OF SURGEONS
Miss Decker Under Operation for
Closed Esophagus, Resulting from
I.ye Poisoning--News Briefs.

ogden, July 25.-Pioneer day was
quietly observed in Ogden yesterday.
No special program had been arranged
in the city. but all the pleasure resorts
had an abundance OF attractions, and
we're well patronized.
There were horse races at the Inter
Mountain Fair associations tracks. AT
Glenwood ball park a baseball game
was played between the Ogden's and
the La Vile teams resulting in a
victory for the former by a score of
ten to seven. In the evening at Glen
wood the boxing contest between Pete
sullivan of Lowell, Massachusetts. and
cyclone Thompson, of Syracuse, Ill. 1t
went 20 rounds and was a good one.
THE decision was given Sullivan. Hun
dreds enjoyed the various amusements
nj Sylvan Park. The principal place of
attraction was Ogden Canyon which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
MILFORD
GAMBLING SUPPRESSED,
Loss of Miss Minona White Keenly
Felt in Beaver County.

Special Correspondence.
Milford. Beaver Co., July %
Bad news seldom comes in isolated
Bad news seldom comes In Isolated
order Tragedies are rife hereabout.
Omitting extended mention of the re-
cent drowning of Ole Johnson In the
Beaver river here, and of the more re-
cent death of Conductor Adams OF the
San Pedro, because of the cir
cumstances having previously been Civ
en- out. the announcement is made OF
the death of q young woman of Beaver
City, which Is another source of sor-
row keen and deep. She was the daugh-
ter of President C. ID. White of that
stake: was named Winona and was
most lovable member of society. She
had followed the occupation OF school
teacher very efficiently and in that ca
pacity was In attendance on the school
convention lately concluded at Los
Angeles. Having gone with the others
on the ill-fated Columbia excursion, she
became one of the hundred who went
down to rise no more.
GAMBLING SUPPRESSED.
Milford is no more wide-open
town, albeit as wide wide as ever.
The inhabitants of the places where
risky roulette, elusive faro and phio-
sophie poker were erstwhile on tap,
must for the nonce seek other PAS
lures in which TO gambol, or gamble.
II all came about through one of the
players who claimed to have been VIC
timiged by q sure-thing game going
over to Beaver and swearing out
complaint for grand larceny against
the proprietor of the resort and his
chief lieutenant. The sheriff prompt
~ put in an appearance, the persons
referred TO were hauled over to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

made ice. the result of enterprise and
expenditure on the part OF George
Atkin, proprietor of the principal hotel.
1t is welcome feature of life, espeei-
ally on day like this, with the mer-
curry coquetting dangerously near the
100 mark.
Hon. William Fotherlngham. for
several terms member of the terrific
rial legislature. and who has held many
positions of public trust in this coun-
ty, was visible here today for the first
time in a long while, having come up
from the south country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
TURNER WAVES EXAMINATION

Boston, Mass, July 25--Paul b. Tur-
ner, arrested IN Nantucket last FRI
day upon tho charge OF embezzling $3.50
where he was formerly q clerk, waived
examination when arraigned before U.
s. Commissioners Hayes yesterday and
started for California this morning In
the custody or two U, s. deputies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
EXPERT SURGERY.
Miss Decker of Provo Undersoes Deli
cate Operation.

Ogden, July 25.--The 16-year- old
daughter Of Charles Decker of Provo
was brought to Ogden this week for a
surgical operation. She was accom-
panied by her mother and taken TO
the home of Joseph Decker on Tween
ty-fifth street. Drs. Rich and osgood
examined her and found that the
esophagus was almost closed up so that
she could not eat solid foods. The
condition of her esophagus was caused
by her drinking some I've when u child
but about four years of age which came
nearly causing her death. From the eff
fects of the I've she has suffered con-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

was thronged the whole day by hun
dreds of people who wanted a cool
spot.
In several of the county towns Pho
neer demonstrations were held. Among
the best was the one at Hooper, which
was witnessed by about 1900 people
Prof W. M. McKendrick delivered an
able grafton. A parade was given rep
resenting Pioneer life. six genuine
Washable indians were present and
took part in the exercises. Fortunate
~ no accidents resulted from the days
pleasuring
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Frank ]. Gleason, charged with vag-
rancy and begging, explained he had
asked a friend for money II. u.
Lyon. the arrestlng officer swore the
man touched had said he did not know
Gleason. The defendant was fined $50
or sentenced to spend 30 days under
Jailer Wilkinson's care.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

charge OF battery against Press
Jackson was dismissed upon request
Of Mile Williams, the neeress. who
swore to the complaint. "Tse had sat
isfaction yer honor; Use had satisfac-
ton she explained.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Millville; j, z. Dowdle College; w. X.
Burnham. Logan Louis Frank, Provi-
dence: Lars Erickson. Richmond; John
+. Abbott, Paradise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

l draw my last breath" whimpered
Jennie as she was taken towards the
cell in which she has spent so many
weary hours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Nicholas Wilson was found guilty of
battery and win be sentenced tonor-
row morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
RICHMOND.

Deseret News Agency--W. X Burn
ham has been appointed agent for the
Deseret News and Church publications
in Richmond, in place of T. II. Merrill
who resigned because other business
demands his full attention. Subscrib-
ers to the Deseret News will kindly
renew their subscriptions through him.
orders for books, etc, will receive
prompt and careful attention by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
/ I oday 5 Ogden News

siderable ever since, but of late she has
not been able TO eat solid foods and
her physical condition was weaken
ing. Her parents therefore decided to
bring her to ogden. and the operation
was performed this week. The OBJ
structons nv these places were re-
moved, SO that when the wounds are
healed up she will be able to eat again
without difficulty The doctors expect
that for n long time n tube will have
to be used at times to open up the
esophagus, The operation was very
delicate one. recurring great skill, but
every indication Is that II has been sue
cessful and that the girl will soon re-
gain her strength and be able to take
substantial foods
WIFE TING-HUSBAND HURT.
Chief Of Police Browning has been
requested OF locate Mrs. CLAUDIA Shir-
lev Of Butte, Montana, who is sup
rnsed to be visiting in Ogden The
elegram to the police read Find
CLAUDIA Shirley Tell her to come TO
Butte at once. Husband seriously hurt.
No money. WIN send ticket
HIGH PRIESTS OF WEBER STAKE.
The high priests quorum of this stake
will hold its regular meeting In the
Third ward institute, on the 9th Of
this month, Saturday.
Members and candidates pleace take
notice.
LORIN FAIR,
JOSEPH PARRY,
HANS MADSEN
Presidency.
Per ]. X. Allen, Secretary
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
A r. G.. w. freight car was broken
open last night and Il case of cham
payne was stolen.
Lamont erik, ST., who was knocked
down by motor cyclist Tuesday eveli-
ing. WAS not seriously injured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Per j. X. Allen, Secretary
STIMULATION WITHOUT IRRITA
TTnN

That is the watchword. That is what
Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup does Cleanses
and timulates the bowels without irrita-
ton in any form.-F. j. Hill Drug Co.
1.-THE Never Sugstitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

State st. Hardware for lawn now
ers, hose and poultry netting 252 state.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Sec the big swimming contest, Sat-
urday, Y. NJ. C. A, day. Wandamere.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Governor" Allen. negro, confessed
he was drunk yesterday. Il got out
day before yesterday" he further con-
fessed. Governor win spend 10 days
in Jail unless he has $40 to pay the
fine imposed upon him.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-11
LEAvENWORTH ECHO
ROASTS WATERv|LLE
Deed Fl. Magyar Utters Wise Words
of Advice to Watefyille
CrCakerS.

Surrounding towns are beginning
to take UP the cudgel in the land
office removal question.
Most OF the opinions expressed are
in favor OF Wenatchee as against
Waterville, largely for the cogent
reasons already published in the col
umns of the Daily v orld.
The following sensible paragraphs
from the Leavenworth Echo are a
sample of what unprejudiced out
siders think of the question:
.'The matter of the removal of the
federal land Office from Waterville to
Wenatchee has set Waterville tongues
to wagging The Waterville papers
say if the land Office is to be moved,
why not move it to Brewster or
Chelan. Now this looks like dog in
the manger argument. There is but
one thought to be taken into consid-
Grafton in this matter. If the Office
is to be removed then it should go to
the point most centrally located and
most accessible. If Wenatchee is that
place then it should go there. The
Waterville talk about boycotting We
matches because she is trying to get
the land Office is childish. When it
comes to business-dollars and cents
men will buy goods where they can
save money. Sentiment and prejudice
cuts a sorry figure in business. The
Waterville newspapers, with their
everlasting howl and kick remind
one of class that was numerous in
the nineties going up and down the
country shouting The whole world
is against us, We are the only good
and true, there be no others. Every
body else is wrong. We only are
right" Instead of keeping up the
calamity howl, if the Waterville pa
pers would urge their people to build
an electric line to connection with
a railroad there would be no demand
for the removal of the land Office. 1t
is no greater undertaking than the
bridging of the Columbia by the peo-
pie of Wenatchee. A town that
wastes it's energy in obstructive tao
tics, never initiating anything, will
fall farther and farther behind every
year. This Is the age to do something
yourself"
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-11
"Between the Acts"

A play is to be given by the High
tSchool for the benefit of the High
School library. 1t is to be put on in
the Wenatchee theater May IS. The
play, Between the Acts" is COM
edy. full of fun and wholesome
amusement, and will be enjoyed by
everybody who sees it, You will not
only benefit yourself but will also
help the High School to secure a Ii
brary suitable for it's needs.
The "star" of the play "Dick Com
fort" will be played by Fred Ellis,
whose wife for the occasion will be
Miss Sumner. The other characters
are George Movingale.'' played by
Thayer Littlefield; Alexander Mean
der, by Roy Smith; Mrs. Clemen-
tina Meander," Miss Vida Van Cleve;
Sally" Miss Edna Browning, and
Harris" by Harry McCardell.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-11
TREES SHOULD BE SPRAYED
Fruit Inspector J. NJ. Brown Warns
Growers Against Goblin Moth.

The attention of the fruit growers
is called to the fact that the time has
arrived for spraying trees to prevent
their infection by the Goblin moth.
Following are the instructions of
Fruit Inspector ]. NJ Brown:
The time is now at hand when you
should begin spraying for the Goblin
moth. Just as soon as the bloom falls
from the apple and pear and before
the calyx lobe or blossom end closes
you must do your first spraying for
the Goblin moth. Be sure to do this
spraying well and spray with a reas-
onably coarse mist and fairly drench
the trees with the poison when you
spray the first time.
hear Of considerable complaint
about the peach twig borer. Wherever
you find your peach trees infected
with the borer, spray them the same
as you spray for the Goblin moth.
This will exterminate the borer.
When you are aware that your peach
orchards are infected with the twig
borer. you should spray trees Just as
the buds commence to unfold.-Yaki-
ma Herald.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-11

ting a crew of men to work and he
y III lave charge or tie same
James Wilder and son, Rcy, who
have been here for the pass week
doing some work on some of his min
ing property, left for Cashmere Tues
day with the company team, for a
load of supplies, to be used while
working on a contract at the heal of
Niger creek.
j. Hill of Seattle, owner of the
Mountain Lion mine at Niger creek.
is expected in the first of the week
T. D. Parrish and son, Bert, of
Seattle were in the camp Saturday.
They drove up from Leavenworth
and returned Sunday. A lease has
been obtained by them on the Pole
Pick No. 2 and they will work it
this summer Bert Parrish will re-
turn in a couple of weeks and will
superintend.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-11
BROWN TO ANSWER
ANOTHER CHARGE
Man Arrested for Passing Worthless
Check is Released-Waned by
Navy for Desertion.

From Hotel de Webb to the naval
guard house at Bremerton is c. c.
Browns latest jaunt.
He will be remembered as. the
young man arrested in the Moses
Coulee country, charged with hav-
ing uttered false check on the Co
lumbia Valley Bank in this city, on
which he obtained ten dollars from
the Tumwater gin mill.
At a preliminary hearing before
Justice Palmer he waived examina-
ton, and in default of $1,000 bail he
was committed to the Chelan county
Jail in this city, to await the action
of the Superior court.
Had Deserted From Navy.
day or two ago Attorney Barney
of Seattle, in which city Brown has
made his home, and where his mother
is engaged in business, came to We
natchee and made efforts to scure
the release of Brown. About this
time it developed here that ne was a
deserter from the U. S. navy, and
was wanted by the naval authorities
at Bremerton.
So late last night Judge Steiner
signed an order for his release, and
Sheriff Webb with Prosecuting At
torney Grass went to the Jail, took
Brown out, and turned him over to
Attorney Barney and Fred Reeves.
The trio left on the night train for
Seattle, where Brown will be turned
over to the naval authorities.
1t is understood that the minimum
penalty for desertion under naval
regulations is 6 months, after which
the unexpired portion of the enlist
ment must also be served.
Browns friend Cooley is still in
the city, has secured employment,
and is leading the simple life.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-11
Peshastin Items.

Miss Dora Miner of Wenatchee
arrived here last Thursday and has
been visiting for a few days. She
will move to her homestead on
Camas creek soon and spend the
summer improving her land.
John Latimer and wife of Leaven-
worth moved his household goods to
his homestead Monday and will
spend considerable time clearing the
place.
G. N. surveyors were at the rail-
road siding Saturday surveying for a
site for section house, which will
be erected at an early date east OF
the siding.
The infant girl of Mr.. and Mrs.
Guy Stage, which was born Saturday
morning. died the same day. 1t was
taken to Cashmere for burial Sun
day.
The railroad company promises a
depot for this place this summer.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-05-11
Dunlkards to Los Angeles.

Elder A. B. Peters and A. D. Bow
man of this place, together with a
number of other (Dunkards) MEM
bers of N. D., will leave here Sunday
on No. for Los Angeles, Cal, to at
German Baptist Brethren church.
Mr.. Bowman goes as representative
delegate from the Wenatchee congre-
cation. They expect to return about
the last of May after visiting some
fine points in California for the pur-
pose of making comparative study
of their advantages as home points
as compared with the Wenatchee
valley.