davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
EUREKA.
VIM. PRICE JONES is DEAD.
Pioneer of ~ Closes EventfuI Car ~er
Fine Program for Fourth.

Special Correspondence.
Eureka, June 2S.-William Price Jones
died at his home in this city early this
morning of pneumonia, after a brief liz
ness of two days.
The deceased was Is years OF age. He
was born In Birmingham England. and
came 10 America when a boy arriving
in Utah IN lS47. After Joining the
Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter-day
Saints when n young man, he passed
through many hardships along with
other pioneers that We're instrumental
i'm forming the commonwealth OF the
state. Mr.. Jones was a member OF the
small party sent out by the Church To
open a trall TO the Pacific coast and
these pioneers We're the first to travel
over the route that Is now traveTsed
daily by the trains OF the San Pedro
railway. 1t viii be remembered that
when this railway was completed the
surviving members of this band of
trail blazers We're invited to take a
trim to the coast as the guests OF Sena-
tor Clark, and Mr., Jones made the trip
with others of the pioneers. He was
faithful member OF the Mormon Church
up TIL the time of his death.
The deceased has been resident Of
Eureka for the past IS vars, ana before
locating here he resided In salt Lake
CITY and Beaver county He was a
good citizen and his demise is sadly re-
eretted by many friends and acquaint-
anees in this part Of the state.
A wife and four children residing
here. and six children by a former wife.
living In different parts OF the west.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
PANGUITCH.
DEATH OF Jos. v. PROCTOR
Case of Diphil,crIa--Big Realty Trans
icrs.

Special correspondence
paneuitch. GARFIELD CO., June e5.-
James V. Proctor departed this life on
the elghtoenti inst, after an Illness of
three weeks, Of typhoid fever, Tho de-
ceased WAS % Years of age and leaves
a wife, i've small children, ANA Wild
owed mother and two brothers to moIun
his untimely departure. Mr. Proctor
came with his fathers family to Pan
guitch, and has grown mp here, being
injured To the hardships OF pioneer
life, he WAS a worthy citizen and was
much honpred FOR his honesty up-
rlEhtness and integrity.
MISS Nora Page, who has been M
with typhoid fever * now slowly re-
covering. Miss Page is a graduate from
the Branch Normal AT Cedar ciiy, haV-
ing Just completed her course when
Dlphihelia broke out In this city this
week Mrs John c. Swcnson's son of
Prove. haylag come down with H. They
nro under quarantine al the residence OF
Mrs. Joseph Houston, q sister of Mrs.
Swenson. The family had lust come
down on visit from the Provo home
when tile child was taken H. AS yet
no other cases have developed but
many OF the inhabitants OF The city
have been exposed.
Some valuable sales In real estate
have taken place this week. II. X Mo
Fwsn sold his house ana lot to T. Kues-
seff for the sum or 81, 30 ana sold
some pasture land adjoining town Tor
Il fancy figure
A. k Fnrnsworth, of Provo purchased
The Iienrie ranch NJ pangnltch lake IN
ITO firo seeing valley The considers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
HANDOlsFn H.
PRIEST. M'KINNoN HoNoRED.
Grand Reception rendered strenuous
Church Worker on Birthday,

Special Correspondence.
Randolph, Rich CO., June 9.--The great
est reception ever given 70 one Of the
Church leaders was rendered To President
Archibald McKinnon June 20, ON his sew
ontieth birthday, John M, Baxter and
n. j. Tlngey OF the stake presidency and
the people OF the Randolph ward had the
matter In charge. Committees were APP
pointed who worked with a viii 20 make
The reception fitting tribute 10 the man
who has spent the better half " his Hfe
for the good OF the people of his ward
and stake The hall was beautifully decor
aied with bunting, ferns and flowers; the
portrait OF President MciSinnon occupy /.
ing a prominent placo IN the center of
the stand. friends came from fAr Nh1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
HARVEST OF GRIM REAPER.
John 4. Thaln. Jno. w. Wilkinson and
Kathryn Blair Summoned.
specla! correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co., June 3C.-Three OF
Logans citizens have been overtaken
by the grim reaper the past two days.
Enrly Friday morning Kathryn Blair,
the cight-year-old daughter of Mrs.
Geo. II. Blair. died after an Illness of
several months. at the residence of
Mrs. Geo. w. Thatcher, where the
funeral was held today at ~ o'clock.
At 5;45 Friday morning Jonr
T. THAN, father of Vim. Ii. THAN.
member of the state land board, passed
away after a brief Illness. of pneumo-
MIA, He caught severe cold while
participating in the old folks celebra-
tion ON the 14th inst which ended in
his death.
John league Thain was born at
Arnath Pcmbrokeshire. South Wales.
Oct. 2, 1929 He Joined the Church In
lSi7, aud IN 1856, after marrying Mar
saret Roach THAN. emisrated to Amer
lea. Together they pulled hand
cart acoss the plains, reaching Utah
with the first company of 1856. The
first winter Mr.. THAN and his wife
remained in salt Lake city, the next
spring they moved 10 Willard where
they resided until 1875. when he Joined
The "move' south, and he took part in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
TArTs SUMMER PLANS.

Washington June 29.--rho develop
monts in Oklahoma, following tho va
cation by the supreme court OF Judge
Pancoasts Injunction restraining the Of
ncials of the constitutional convention
from calling an election with the con
Republican managers In the state. have
made Secy Tafts plans for tho sum
mer uncertain. lie will decide ia day
or two whether he can speak IN Okla e
homa at tho earliest date set for the
Republican convention. His present
plan rs 10 remain in Washington for d
and then going 10 his summer home
at Murray Bay. Canada. for a rest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
ROCKPORT.
Wagon Load of Citizens and Tanglc.
n goa foot Mix in Runaway.


Rockport, Summit Co., June ga
wagon load of citizens and tanglefoot
very badly mixed. figured in a very
exciting runaway and tip over last
evening. The wagon was demolished
and all its occupants badly shaken up
and bruised, When help arrived,
Charles Gibbons, son of Sarah Il. Glib
bons was found under the wagonbox
unconscious. He was taken to his
home and DR.. Morgan of Coalville, and
DR.. Danenberg of kamas, were sum-
moned. After considerable delay, DIR.
Morgan arrived and dressed the
wounds. The back of his head was
found to be very badly cut, and he
also suffered from many minor cuts
and bruises. He remained uncon-
scious until an early hour this morn
ing, when he rallied, and is now con-
scious and considered out of danger.
The Weber river at this point is the
highest 1t has been for years and fish,
ing Is consequently very poor.
Crops are very backward. Hard
frosts have done considerable damage
TO fruit and tender vegetables.
Albert Cossey. son of Peranda Co.'S
sey of this place. was adjudged insane
and committed to the mental hospital
at Provo last week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

The Third ward Relief society has
bought tho Seventies and Elders hall
which joins the Washington school
grounds, and has exchanged the same
for the Park school. which joins the
Third ward Westinghouse grounds. The
Seventies and Elders hall will now be
used for high school purposes and the
Park school for Relief society worl,
and a ward amusement hall.
on June &c Miss Ida Allcman re-
turned from a mission after an sbsencc
of over 20 months, having left Spring
vile May 10, 1903 The first year and
a half was spent in the Western States
mission, In Denver and Manitou. Colo
RADIO, after which she was transferred
to the Northern States mission, labor
Ing in Nauvoo and Chicago She re-
turns in good health ana reports an en-
joyable experience. She will take up
her old avocation as a school teacher
this coming season
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
THE WANDERING UTES.
Their Future Settled SO Far as the War
Department is Concerned.

Washington, June 29.-The question
of the future OF the ute Indians who
left their reservation last winter and
have been held by the military at Fort
Meade, s. D.. has been settled as far as
the war department is concerned, ac-
cording to Secy. Taft. lie found that
the army officers had adjusted the mat
ter for themselves by giving the Indians
enough food supplies to last them to
upon the Cheyenne river south reserVI-
ton and forming an Indian bureau SO
that they would return 10 Its charge
After TINT dnte.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
| POLICE BUSY
AFTER CROOKS
Valuable JeweIry Recovered-Hat
Thief Caught-Stanley Home
Burylarized.
DEATH OF NlELs ANDERSON.
Honured Citizen of 92 Passes Away at
His Home in HuntsvlIe--Eourth
In Ogden Valley.

Ogden, July lin the arrest last
evening by Sergeants Tout and Pin
cock of Jim Hay, the police believe
they have a member of the gang which
ID doing so much room working" or
burgarizing of rooms of late Hay
was released from custody only yester-
day morning after serving term for
mendicancy in the city jail. Last
evening the officers were notified that
a man was trying to sell some good
jewery on lower Twenty-hfth street.
They responded and soon picked Hay
up with the goods in his possession.
lie had a fine gold breach, set with
between 80 and 40 pearls, ring set
with pearls, several cheaper rings and
other iewelry. He could not give the
officers a good account of how he
came in possession of the stuff, which
Is worth at least $50. The police think
he either burglarized some place yes
terday, or the jewelry was cached by
others, and he was told OF it, and tried
TO sell It for the gang. An effort viii
be made to find the owners of the
property, so he can be prosecuted.
Word has been received by the police
from Cobre, New, that a passenger
named Miss Friend. of BtTgonnan Cal,
white passing through Ogden lost her
satchel containing jewels. Some sneak
inner entered DtI I-uillldi tdiIlNAi
off her valuables, worth $3.50. The Jew
els found on Hay are presumed to be
part OF the loot taken. A suit case be-
longing to Mrs. K. Chambers was also
taken.
HAT THIEF CAUGHT.
A man who gives his name as Daley
was arrested at IL o'clock yesterday
by Sergeant Chambers. He will be
charged with burglary. A report was
sent to the police early yesterday MORN
ing that number of new hats We're
cached in the weeds at the rear of the
ogden pelt house. Sergeant Cham
bers went to the place and found the
hats, then took his place in hiding in
some brush near by, where he could
keep his eye on the hats. About noon
he observed man so near them and
then sauntered around for a short time
to see that no one was coming, then
went over to the hats. gathered them
up and wrapped them In his coat and
walked away. The officer gave chase
and followed him for several blocks.
then the fellow dropped the hats and
ran down near the round house. He
told Mr. Chambers not to come near
or he would shoot him. Chambers got
a man to drive him with a wagon to
near where Daley was hiding among
some cars, then he stole on to him and
arrested him. He had a pistol in his
pocket and would have shot the Off
Ger, no doubt, had not the latter been
prepared for him. The goods. 1t Is
claimed were stolen from a box car
In the depot freight yard.
STANLEY HOME BuRGLARIzED
Last evening shortly before IL
o'clock Abe Stanley returned to his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
SPRINGVILLE.
GEORGE SUMsIoN DEAD.
Result of Drinking Wood Alcohol
Miss Ailcman Home From Mission.

Special Correspondence.
springvile, Utah CO., June 27,-As a
result OF drinking wood alcohol by mis-
10 Ike. George sunAlon, one OF the pion-
neer residents OF Springylllo died this
evening at o'clock, He WAS born IN
DeTbyshire, England, 50 years ago, but
came TO this country when boy His
wife and "a large family of grown chill
dren survive him.
Prof. Josiah Hickman Of the b. y. u,
Provo. delivered an eloquent lecture
Sunday evening 10 the people or
sprlngylle ON the external evidences
OF the Book of Mormon.
The basement or lower story OF ths
new opera house Is completed 10 the
square.
the brick work on the Third ward
meetlnghouse has Just begun II Is eA-
pected that the roof VIII be ON ms sea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
HORSE SHOW WAS GREAT.

New York. July l.--Jamos n, Hyde,
secretary OF the National Horse SHOW
association. has returned from the
International horse show IN London,
MIR. Hyde IN enthusiastic over the sue
cess of the show, and said thgt Amori-
cans had no small share in bringing
about such result,
Mr.. Hyde said that Lord Lousdalc,
the chairman OF the international show
had called meeting for this wcek
doyyous for next years show, Paris
N generally favored, and II Is believed
that Il VIII bc decided on Win the
possibility Of New York as tile city
for 1909.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
+. A. LarlSin.
Telephone i33-k.

burglars in the house. BeingS afraid
to enter the house alone. he went
ito one Of his nelghbors and notified
the police and with the neighbor re-
turned TO the house. only to find
that the intruders had gone. They
had gained entrance TO the house
through a window and Thoroughly
ransacked part of the place before
being frightened away. The police
arrived but could find no clue TO work
on Stanley could find nothing gone
from the place. They We're evident
~ searching for money on icwelry
w. b. Orman was last night robbed
of $50 in cash and gold watch. taken
from him while he slept in down
town roominghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
WILLARD.
Sudden Demise of Miss Emma Packer
Lecture by v, S. Poet.

Special Correspondence,
willard BoSelder Co. June 2s.--Last
Wednesday evening at 6 o'clock. Miss
Emma Packer OF this place died sud
denly of heart failure. She had been
In usual health until tho morning prev
iOus to her death when she had Sc
we're bilious attack. Her suffering was
intense until evening, when she lapsed
into unconsciousness, and after about
nine hours or suffering, died.
Funeral services were held on Friday
at ? p, M, and were largely attended.
many relatives ana friends from Brig
ham and other parts OF the county were
In attendance.
Deceased fas n most loyeable and ami
able young lady. She was an active
worker In the sunday school and 81
the Improvement association.
Her sudden death has cast n gloom
over the entire community The be-
reaYed parents have the sympathy Of
all
on Tuesday evening v $ Poets gave
n very interesting lecture in the taber-
naclo to a large and appreciative audi
CnuC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
RETURNED MISSIONARIES.

Have you friend or acquaintance
In your former field OF labor, TO whom
you would like 10 send copy OF tho
semi-Weekly News II so. take hd-
vantage OF our special offer made 10
aid the great missionary work. We
send the paper one year to any point
In the United States, canad or Mex.
leo at half price. 800, This does not
apply to points where there are regu-
lar wards or stakes. Foreign postage
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
THE NATIONS NATAL DAY.

Eureka will have an excellent celebra-
ton Of Independence day next Thurs
day. There will be a fine parade. lots of
good music. patriotic songs and ad-
dresses, and a splendid program Of
sports among the latter being q muck
ing contest. or i'm other words the SHOW
cling of one and one-half tons of dirt
from one box to another, for prize, as
follows: First, $50: second, $50; third
$40. III addition to this the sporting
committee has announced other events
as follows: Tug-of-war for boys, prize
s.; boys race. prize Sl.50 and 20 cents;
boys race, S to IL. prizes 81 and $50.
boys race 1 to ID, prizes $3.50 and $500;
boys race IA 10 II. prize SO and 81. There
will be the same number of races. with
the same prizes, for girls. Potato race
for boys prizes 81 and 81; boys sack
race, prices $3.50 and 10 cents; boy
three-legged race, prize 81. AT three
in the afternoon there will be free
dance In the pavilion for children, with
free candy, nuts and lemonade, at
which there will be a prize waltz for
$3.50 and n prize cake walk for $3.50;
8: 80 p. m.--baseball game for boys under
Ia years purse of Si5 400 p. m.-Base-
ball game, Eureka VS. Mammoth for
gate receipts. 6:S0--egg race for ladies'
prize $40, distance 100 yards; 7'O0--ob-
stacle race for men, down Main street,
prize. first 500, second $40, third So; 500
tug of war for men, purse S25.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
Il oday 5 Ogden News

Howell and the decree refused, because
of her failure TO substantlate her allie
cations. Soon afterwards she left Og-
ueh ana has never returned, hence MIR.
Nnoth now seeks a dissolution of tho
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
PAYSON.
TWO COUPLES WED.
Diphthcria Claims Nictim--Goycrn
ment Offers Water tn Farmers.

Special Correspondence.
,Payson, Utah Co, June 2s.-Last
wednesday two marriages were
performed in the Salt Lake tenn
three OF whom reside in Pay
SON. and one in Salt Lake The con-
tracing parties were. Mr. Alfred VII
son and Miss Emma Bingham, and MIR.
FRANK Hawkins and Miss Evelyn Jen-
sen, the latter of salt Lake Mr. and
Mrs. Wilson Will reside in Salt Lake
and Mr.. and Mrs Hawkins will make
their home in Payson,
VICTIM OF DIPHTHERIA.
Mr. and Mrs. Hyrum Crook have the
sympathy of the people in the loss OF
their l0-year-old daughter, Leona. n
little victim OF diphtheria. This is an
isolated case and somewhat OF a mys.
terry as 10 its origin.
Last evening meeting was held OF
the dry land farmers OF this section al
the call of the Commercial club 10
consider the proposition of the govern.
ment to build the high land canal this
year providing enough farmers will rent
the high waters available in the spring
for " per acre, this arrangement to hold
until waters from Strawberry are avail
able. committee will be appointed
70 canvas the farmers TO see If the re-
CURED number of acres can be pro-
cured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
LOSES A LEG.

A young man named Salmon met
with an accident at Leroy, on the Z.
p. by which nc lost one of his legs
He arrived at noon and was taken to
the general hospital, where his injuries
CHIEF BROWNING HOME.
Chief of Police Thomas Il. Brown
ing and his son Dow, who have been
touring the east and attending the
national convention of chiefs of police
at Norfolk, Virginia. returned ycster-
day afternoon having greatly enjoy
ed their trip. The chief says the con
vention was largely attended and
many matters of benefit and import
ance to police regulations came up for
discussion. one measure which was
adopted that win be of great benefit
in keeping in closer touch with the
criminal elem ant, was tho decision to
establish at Washington. u, C., on
Jan /, 1908 bureau OF Identification
where the pictures and description of
all criminals and their full record Will
be kept, from all over the United
States. The expense of keeping up
the bureau will be paid by the gov
eminent
DEATH OF NIELS ANDERSON.
on Sunday morning, June So Niels
Anderson an esteemed citizen of Weber
county. passed away at his home at
Huntsville, In his ninety second yeaA-
He was born in Basebak. SWEDEN,
Feb IA 1916, and embraced the gospel
as taught by the Latter-day Saints in
1861. and with his wife. Pehrnilla, who
died in 1901, came to Utah In 1864. cross
ing the plains by OK teams. They first
stayed in Mill Creek, lived In Farm
ington year or two, and then set
tied in ogden valley in 1868. where Mr..
Anderson took an active part in the
building UP Of the town. On leaving
Sweden he expended all of his avail
able means to assist the poor to emil
CRATE, and received little of it in re-
turn. He and his wife had no children,
but they adopted as their own Edward
III. Anderson, now of the Improvement
Era, and brought him with them to
America. The funeral will be held in
Huntsville Tuesday. July 2.
KNOTH DIVORCE SUIT.
Bernard q. Knoth, the druggist has
filed suit in the Second district court
for divorce from Blanch l.. knoth.
alleging desertion without cause. The
couple We're married at Ogden City,
May 2, 1898. but separated about two
years ago. They were among the most
prominent society people of the city.
A year ago Mrs. Knoth commenced an
action for divorce against her hus-
band The case was duly tried by Judge
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

understood to be fancy figure Mr.,
Fnrnsworth intends using II for a cattle
ranch
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

are left to mourn his sudden death
The funeral services will be conducted
at the +. ID. S. westinghouse IN this
city Sunday at IL o'clock. after which
the remains will be shipped ON the af-
ternoon train to Salt Lake City for In
terment.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

State st. Hardware for lawn now
ers. hose ana poultry netting 25e State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
LOGAN DEPARTMENT.

excepted,
A Agent Sa
News. Phone SID Independent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01
Are You Going on "A Mission.

II 80 come to us for PhotoL as we
will make you special discount Mon
roc Studio. &c w. and South. We win
take rate tickets from any other studio
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

Asy your grocer for the Vienna Wa
nut Bread.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-01

A young man named Salmon met
with an accident at Leroy, on the L.
p. by which he lost one of his legs.
He arrived at noon and was taken to
the general hospital, where his injuries
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
LICENSES TO WED

Nsrdaae licenses were issued to-
day as follows
ftlehnrdas feanton ~ George =.
itiHharda 20. Seattle. So Alice \.
SrAntnn.. 90. Hewitt. MINI,
&heomb Braman - George Tit
eof4b. 80. IieiilnKham. 10 Agnes
tirttuan -. nolllnRhRma
Han Poland Leon y. Han. -.
seRstie. 20 Mabel Poland. 20. ano-
huFniah.
Hananan- Itaiaton - Samuel D.
nanaman. Seattle, TO Evelyn Raj
Hleh. Seattle.
Meaili- fsanford--J w. MedilL -.
cayello. Wash. 20 Mary Sanford.
eayalle. Wash.
MaWer= Douglas y. Ma.
wer. "a. Tacoma. 90 Ella J. Leath-
era. -. Tacoma.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16

births were registered today ~
follows
Jones Al 1919 Minor av- Junu-
AIRY 81 20 wife Of J. %. Jones. a son
caytan AT Seattle General hos
pltai. neeembsr "a. 1906. 10 wife Of
V, u Clayton. twins. son and
daughter.
Paalusti.-At 1914 Harrison st.
February %. 70 Ntfo 81 a. Past
nasl a daughter.
hyde st Sos East sixty seventh
81. February ~. 10 wife % Floyd
Hyde. = daughter.
Woodland ~At South Seattle. Feb
ruaTy ;. TO wife OF James WoodArd
a son.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1907-02-16
CANAL BILL IS.
ASSURED

AZ 1 meeting OF tho shore owners
at the Chamber of Commerce this
afternoon TO discuss ihs proposed
bin nettinE aside a special ASSESS :
nent district 10 raise $1,000. 600 for
the building OF the Lake Washing
ton canal. senators Booth and Al
len promised that both houses
would pass the btu when presented.
In response 20 a telegram sent yes
terday By Judge Burke. Senator
piles wired today that Senator Bur
ton had promised that congress ut
It's next session would appropriate
81 600. ooa Tor the canal with the
$500 eoe already raised ana the
81 coo. 600 promised. thla amount
viii be sufficient Tor the completion
Of the canal. AZ tho meeting today
nearly every shareowner 10 he at
feeted by the building % the canal
WaH present.