davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
NEW COMPANY ORGANIZED.
Will Operate in Colo Nocntain-Salt
Lakers Ii, oG.

The Gold Mountain Champion Mining
and Milling Company filed its articles
of incorporation with fhe County Clerk
Monday. The company owns three min
Ing claims in the Gold Mountain dis
trfct, Plute county. and is incorporated
for 100000 divided, into 100000
shares of the par value Of 81 each. OF
the stock $4,000 shares arc SET aside
as treasury stock. The officers are; n.
n. Hamilton, president; j. II, r. Frank
lin. vice president: c. r. Long. secre-
tsry and treasurer. The property of
the company is favorably situated In
the ore bearing belt of Gold Mountain
mining district, and the intention OF
the incorporates is to push develop.
ment work with all possible speed. as
the indications for great producing
mine are most favorable. Like all prom
iuent mines in that district, the ore is
pregnant with good gold values
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
DAY ON CHANGE
Uneventful Opening, With Open Board
Somewhat Lively.

Monday was fairly good day on the
mining exchange The forenoon opening
was uneventful. The open board. how
ever was somewhat lively, although there
was no efTort made TO appreciably IN
crease the price OF stocks The afternoon
call WAS a repetition OF the forenoon
work, except that some OF the stocks sold
little in advance of previous quotations,
Yankee Con, 10 the amount Of 1000
shares. sold on the open board at oSc.
During the day there were l',3oo shares
OF stock sold, which represented A mar
ket value OF sig, SOC 90
The following were the transactions
In the unlisted and listed stocks:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
Tribune Agents In Nevada.

Copies OF The Tribune will be found on
sale IN Nevada at the following:
Beatty-MsTk 8 Hancock,
Cherry Creek-Grey 81 Collins.
Caliente-John Shier.
Delemar--M. c, Kelly.
Ely-Thomas ODolovich.
Eureke-Ernest II. Mau.
Goldheld-Frans Landstrom, Hunter
Adv. & Pub. Co.
Gold Butte-W. e. Sharp.
Las Vegas-F. p. Shannon. S, L. News
Co.
Manhattan-Nelson B. Roundsvell.
Reno--Rosenthal B. Armanko, Shepherd
g. Son.
Rhyolite-Sam Spelrs
Tonopah--W. H. O'Neill. A. H Rounds.
well, Sherman & Oldfather.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
OTHER DISTRICTS
Bid. sked.
Receipts at Samplers.

The Pioneer Sampling Company re-
leased the following carloads Of ore
Monday: Utah, 16: Nevada, 2
The Taylor-Bruuton Sampling Works
released eighteen carloads Of ore Mon
day as follows: Utah, IS; Nevada, l;
California
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
Ore and Bullion Receipts.

The ore and bullion receipts for
Monday, as given by Mccormick 6 Co,
were as follows:
Ore, 1000; bullion, $2l 900
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
BOSTON MINING STOCKS-
Gold Bullion Received.

Special to The Tribune.
OGDEN. June 24,-Gold bullion to
the value of 500 from the Sewer Con
solidated in Gold Mountain was re-
ceived today through the First National
Lank of Ogden.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
Utah S,nelter Receipts.

Special 70 The Tribune.
OGDEN, juno 24.-Ore receipts at
the Utah smelter today were 6yc cars
Of Bingham ores and four ears OF Nam
moth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
Boston Stock Market,

brokers. West Second South. furnish
the following Boston stock quotations. re-
celved over their private wire yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
BOSTON CLOSE.
NnW York Mining SkO

New York Mining Stocks.
James 4. Pollock &. Co. bankers and
brokers. West Second South. furnish
the following New York stock quotations.
received over their private wire yester
day:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
Neyadas in San Francisco.

James A. Pollock & Co.. bankers and
brokers, West Second South. furnish
tions. received over their private wire
yesterday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
San Francisco Mining Stocks.

SAN FRANCISCO, June p. - The off
2ial closing quotations for mining stocks
today were a. follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25

]. OBERNDORFER, STOCK BRO.
KER. 161 S. Main Tel Bell 792.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
Park City Shipments.

The mines of the Park City district
are again producing something in the
neighborhood of 100000 pounds Of the
precious metals each week. Those in
the active list of producers during the
past week and the amount Of ore sent
out by each mine, follow: Silver King
l,475.l4o pounds; Daily West, 49,, 900
pounds; DAILY Judge. 100000 pounds;
Little Bell $4,000 pounds; DAILY, 90,
600 pounds; Ontario, $4,000 pounds:
Clegg and Blake, $4,000 pounds; John,
son leasey $4,000 pounds; Moore lease,
$4,000 po6nds. Total, 1876, 40 pounds.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
The Metal Market.

The Metal Market.
The metal quotations for Monday
posted by Mccormick & CO., were as
follows:
Silver, o. 1-sc: lead, 1913; copper
castings, % l.2c; copper catholics,
20 3-Sc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-25
With a Royal Policy
Behind Him

"A householder dread Of ire is con-
slderably mitigated Without such a
policy he is, indeed, to be pitied, and
yet the cost Of a ROYAL Fire Insur-
ance Policy is so small shat one Won
ders how any property owner can af-
ford to be without it. Of course, the
possession of such policy does not
prevent the fire happening, but it pre-
vents the attendant poverty should you
happen to be wiped out by fire. It's pro
lection that you are looking for; there.
fore, come now and have a ROYAL
Policy, in 1.-THE WORLDS GREAT
EST FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
2R6cDdr0S tt1s0. SGlr1ns
326 2adatuanmn Npenme.

0tes I9reiben mir eu9, bamit ibr es
pibt 2sbt fpobl." Damn fplgen bic
9dtirrng na6 ben Derfdiebenen Be
aHlten bes 8sreins nb bsrsn Inter
f9riften. enbIi9 bic 9si9einiguns,
bob Serminos bel ben erpben Spielen
in Sarbes oIs grieit:r funeirt unb in
biefer Gigenidaft so 9sndre besablt
bat. Dieter lebte 9beil TAFT uns in
bic re9t tolnpli3irte Oreaniiation bes
8ereins sihen ginbIid tbun; oa iinb
Oberprieiter, bic natiirIi6 ben &ult
bes 5eratles. bes geborenen S4ubs
patrons Der Ginger unb 8orer, unb
bes resierenben aaiiers beIorgen;
gtufTeber iibsr bic Surnballen unb bic
taiferli6en gGser. nit benen meiit Yas
lditren (9ofaIs sur 9lusbiIbung bon
Snaben unb iungsn 2euten i'm Ring=
tampfe) psrbunben iparen; 8oriiBenbe,
SdrifIfiibrer unb aaifenparte bss
8ereins.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
cAlIrpnpwr ea.ylrl.,sn.aps.
pripiIeaieH, stusjtidbHuHaeH, 3hatisftit ans
0eamts Der RereiHe.

SIM 8ritif9en Mufeum gu 2onbon
ipirb elm aus benz Sabre 1874 n. Chr,
itammenbsr erie6ii9er Yapprus, Elm
9iplcm. aufbetpdbrt, bur6 Ods bem
Sduittdmpfer Serminos bic Wlitgliebs
f6aft zines Qtbletenpereeins beitdtigt
miro.
8ereine hieIer 4rt our Ddbrung Der
semeinidmen Snterefen batten auerit
bic 8iibnsntiinItler gebiIbet; in Der
rDmiiheu SaiferSeit folsteu ibrenl
8prbilo bic gltbleten. bic bel Der grps
ben gln5ubl Der beItebenben Wetts
fGmpfe unb Der geipultigsn glusoeba
nuns bes Reides cine iebr onseiebene
uno eintrGeIibe Stellung einnabmen.
Bon bem Selbitbenubtiein bes uns
bier entgegentretsubeu @ersins seugt
fdon Tein Sitel: n6eiliger manbern.
Der SabrianiIds sgntonidnil9zS zSepti,
mtaniI6er 9ttbIetenperein i'm 9tsnii
bes Serdtles, treu ergsben bem resie,
renoen &aiier Seperus." nWdnbernb"
nennt er iih, neil er BON eintm 9roben
Seite gum anberen 5og. Serminos
ieIbit lit Elm @appter aus 9ermupolis.
bat jeOOa cine ebenfO intsrnutiOnaIe
Griiten3 eefiibrt tpie bic beutigeu
9rettltiinItler. 9ie &diiernamsn fiibrt
Der @erein i'm Sitel. neil feline SrGger
i6m Snterefe be5eugt uHb feline Pribis
legien erneuert baben; unb gum Be
tpetie bafiir, bab biefes Snterefe ni6t
iiingeren 0atums 1T, itnb bsm 0iplOm
bic @bf6riften einiger 8riefe beige
fiiet, bic friibere 8aiIer an ben 8trsiu
geTanbt baben. &diIsr Glaubius
f6reibt I'M Sabre 46 n. gbr. unter
@oranItelIung ieiner pollen 9itulatur:
Den mir aus QnIaB meines Siegss
iiber bic 9ritauHer bon eu9 iibsrfdnbs
ten gOIbenen 8ranS fabe i'd ais 3eis
den eurer grgebenbeit germ entgegens
9euommen. 2ebt no6l.4 Sin sipeiter
Brief beTslben 3atiers belobt ben
0erein ipegen Teiner 8etbeiIigilng an
ben Spieleu, ipelde bic S0nige bon
Gommdgene nnb gantos gu Gbren bes
Raifers geaeben battsn. @nbli9 iit
nod elm febr Idtonii6er Brief @ess
pdiians mitsetbeilt. in bem bieier bic
BON Gldubius bemilli9tsn 4ripileeien
beitdtigt.
Sas 0iplom feIbft felt ita als elm
an ale 8sreinsmitgliebsr seridteter
Brief bar: r@rfabret, baB Serminps.
nit bem geinamen Mpros. aus Ser-
mupolus, 5auittdmpfer, 81 SABRE alt.
unfer @ereinsgenoiIe lit unb bas ftds
tltenmaBiss GintrittsseIb bon 100
9enaren (etpo $3.50 bplI beaahIt bat.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28
snufIsnr OILS epernianaer.

Bon bem berItorbenen Souffleur
@laIer pom 0lain5er Staottbeater
pirO bus foIsenbe GeIdiftden err
5Gblt:
gines gt6enos Itanb elm btliebter
Sanger auf Der S3ene, bem i'm ents
fdsibenben Qlusenblid plOblid bic
Stimme perfagte. Die Weiieu bes
SrdeIters itiirmten pornGrts, Der 8a=
ritoniit Dffuete msdonil9 bic Sippen,
bod fein Son poIlte aus Der piber=
fptnItie Itrtifenben Seble. 8er5peifs
Illnssbua blidte Der 9ottbegnabsts gen
SimmeI = bod ni6t bon bort, fons
bern aus Der Siefs fam linn in bod
iter Rotb bic 9ilfe. Sdpfer bate Der
llnii9tbare einesfsBt unb erfplsreib
bic partie 5u Gnbs sefungsn. 9os
publitum ipsnbete ltbbaft gsifau. unb
Der Sdneer psrneigte iid bantenb.
gtud Der 8npeIImsiIter belt nit ieinsr
anerfennung ni9t suriid. bic iebo6
an bic redte @breHe lam. benn Iein
3uruf Iautete: s8rapo. @Iaisr!~
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

SeItf me Mpr mamie.
Sn Der llm9egenb bon S6leibbeim
uno 0u4uu bel Wtiin9sn t1btete has
14idbriee ainbermGb9eit Sbd Sdnta
fiinf Der ibr bon ibrsr isipeilisen
Sienftberri9aft dnpertrauttn ainber
odburd, bqb iis bic SddbeIbsds Der
ainber NIT elmer Itarten Raoel burds
tad. Die SbGterin mar geItGnbis
unb CAB an, lie babe cine uniiberpinbs
li9e S9eu bor Der @artuns tIsiner
&inber. beren bdufises Dsinen iie su
Der SBdt ptranIdbt babe.
WeffeIft nnR .Mnf1enhIntt. =
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

geftellt bas .0OdsnbIatt. .
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1907-11-28

Das 3ottI pirO ua& surppdiIGsm pIans es.
ltittt. Stift aiiGs, Iufiies 3immsr, prpnipte
8seiinuHs. Die bsfftn bitfstn une tmpprtirttH
@strSuft uHb prIma Gisarrtn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
CUBAN KID SEEKS
DEATH BEFORE PRISON

Denver. Colo.-With the intention OF
curshng tbs ssun and putting an end
to his life ". A. Davis. better known
as the "Cuban Kid" 10 years old, on
Wednesday escaped his guard ana
leaned head Arsl from a Denver & Rio
Grande train going at a speed OF %
miles an hour He struck on his Tore
head and was rendered unconscious.
Davis was on the way 10 serve i've
TO six year sentence In Canon City. he
was committed Tuesday morning .ln
the West SIDE court. being one OF the
Young men caught at burglary ana
grand larceny. AS sentence was pro-
nounced in the West Side court. he fell
in n faint and had to be carried out oil
the courtroom When Davis was ar
rested he was hiding behind cigar
store, and had several silk shlrtwalsts
tucked snusly away In his pocket The
other. stolen goods, among then DAINTY
silk pajamas, were discovered at dit-
feront pawn shops and other hiding
The would. be suicide was being es-
corted by Deputy Sheriff j. w Ron
aldson on the same train was Dep
uty Sheriff Lawson en- route TO the
state reformatory az Buena Vista with
George snyder,
Ronaldson was following Davis while
the latter got drink when the escape
occurred. Davis was about n foot IN
front. The train had gone about one
mil and half from swallow, and the
coach door leading out 70 the plat
form was open. Two soldiers were
sitting on the steps 20 the left OF the
vestibule while three were standing
up at the right
Just as Davis was reaching for tho
step. he leaped head foremost over tho
head OF the two soldiers on 10 the
elndered banking running along the
side Of the railroad.
When he saw his prisoner escaping
him, donaldson made a grab az him.
but missed Immediately he turned to
ring the emergency bell. when tho con-
ductor who was sitting In the smoker,
ran up and said he would stop the train.
The train was slowed up and Ronald
son dropped on,
He was then about a quarter Of a
mile from the place where he had lost
| his prisoner. Running back. be found
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

burning building, where 1t was burned
10 Death. The fire spread 20 n pile
or shingles and lumber, but was soon
put under control. Had there been
the slightest breeze the enti,a blcck
would have gone ana possibly the
iiro would nave crossed the street 10
the Utah and Oregon Lumber COM
pany The loss will probably amount
to $4,000.
While the fire department was at the
Eccles Lumber company. u call was re-
ccivcd from the California Bakery on
Wall avenue, TO the effect that the
.arn was on fire. Chief Palue of tho
department divided the men ana appar-
atus he directing one while Capt. Bar
ton of the No. : station took charge of
the other, The department found the
bakery barn enveloped in flames which
soon spread to the adjoining sheds. \
little water soon put these buildings
out of danger and the department con-
fined its attention. to the burning stable
Three horses, one the property of Hen
ry Graves ana the other two owned by
Henry j. Mueth. We're lost. a buggy
and a set of harness were also burned.
Mueth stated that he had just return
ed home from town. and that after re-
moving his coat suddenl' remembered
that he had not locked the stable. As
he stepped out Of the door towards the
building he noticed little light ana
thought that someone was inside, but
while he stood there pullin~ the door
to his dwelling closed a large flame
shot up and the entire structure was
wrapped in a seething mass of flames.
Mueth attempted to rescue the horses,
but his efforts We're fruitless, ana
while removing wagon from the dan
ger zone, he heard the cries of agony of
the helpless animals in the horrible
death they met. The loss is estimat-
ed at $500, but Mueth declares that
he would willingly have given this
amount and sim lose his belongings If
he had been able to have released the
horses from their death sentence, pass
ed upon them by an inhuman brute of
man.
The department had Just completed
its work here and was pulling In the
hose when cries of fire attracted their
attention towards the police station.
where it Mas found that the patrol
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
Three lncendiary Fires Almost
simultaneously Create Much
Excitement Saturday.
BARNS AND HORSES BURNED.
sunnoscd to Be Work of Gang of
Thugs Now Infesting
Ogden.

ogden, Aug. l9.--Excitement verging
nm reign of terror existed IN Ogden
saturday night when three fires, all OF
.cendlary origin, and all within an
,or calling out both fire departments,
"A doing great damage. one OF the
x ices fred was the stable and patrol
f,use at the police station, which
a NEED up while the fire department
was cxtinguishing a fire at the rear of
the California Bakery on Wall avenue
between Twenty fifth and Twenty
sixth streets.
The Gremen and police who attended
the various fires are strong In TN IL
opinlon that all were started by some
OF the % thugs and Migrants who were
arrested Thursday night, following sew
eral burglaries and attempted pursiat-
les and VINO were tuned loose by Judge
Murphy in police court the he"' Hio' II
ing,
4 theory is also advanced that the
fires were result of a concerted acton
of a very tough gang of thugs who m
fest Ogden at the present time. who dlu
IL for the purpose OF calming II clear
field for their criminal operations
The first fire Saturday hight, thought
ia have been of inoendiary origin. was
at O.: 40. when an alarm was turned IN
from the Eccles Lumber company Oh
lower Twenty-fourth street where IL
was found that the barn and lumber
sheds had been fired. When the ue-
nartment arrived, the entire stable was
in DANES, as il 1t had been saturated
with gasoline. Ten horses in the barn
were turned loose and driven out, but
one handsome black stallion hfoke
Srom the bunch and ran back into the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

wood when the news came Of the in
vasion of Johnston's army. He com
posed the song. "Du-Da." which he aft
elNwards sang in the tabernacle. He
marched In Maj. Pugmire's company to
Echo canyon, staying there 10 weeks
then removed with his family TO Provo
river and canped there until the recall
of the people TO Salt Lake City. In
1859 he. with his wife, went to St. Louis
taking the 10 children survivors of the
Mountain Meadow massacre. They were
relieved OF them at Fort Leavenworth
and went on to St. Louis, where he
built home and adopted four little
children, of whom only one lived. He
was still in ST. Louis when the civil
war broke out, and was three times I'M
prisoned for his denunciations OF the
secessionists. but was released upon the
intercession of the British consul upon
signing the oath of neutrality. In 1853
the family returned TO salt Lake, out
Immediately moved to Franklin. Ida,
where he has ever since resided. lie
was appointed choir leader and sun
day school superintendent, which posi-
tons he held for many years, doing
much to insiill n love of music and
poetry in the young. travelling from
Cache valley TO Gentle valley, teach
ing music and holding jubilees. lie
composed many songs and poems. In
1863 he married Mdrlna t1oMldilu, VIM
has borne him ~ children, eight Of
whom survive him. He was appointed
first assistant to w. L. Webster, stake
superintendent of Sunday schools,
which position he filed until failing
health required his release, when he
was ordained Patriarch.
Mr.. Nash was OF a genial kindly dis
position, loving and charitable. noted
for his kindness 10 children and desire
10 labor for their good. He was humble
and unassuming, with answering In
tegrlty to the truths OF the gospel, and
loved by all who knew him.
His funeral was largely attended from
all over the stake by the patriarchs'
high priests and Sunday school officers
and children. Addresses were made
by President Charles II. Hart, STAKE
Presidents ". c. and George c. Par
kInson and many OF his Franklin
friends. The songs of his own compo-
sition were sung by the choir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19

him unconscious on the banking. There
was a large wound on his forehead.
After some work, Ronaldson succeed
ed in restoring Davis. who said he had
been trying TO kill himself ever since
he left Denver. but that this has been
his first chance. He was extremely
sorry that he had moi succeeded.
As Davis seemed to have incurred no
other injuries further than the tenn
porary unconsciousness Ronaldson
marched him back 10 Swallow. dis
tancc of mile and n half. and there
| telegraphed Rio Grande officials at
Pueblo for permission TO take his pris-
oner on a freight train TO Canon city
| The freight train arrived In an hour
and half and Ronaldson proceeded 10
Canon with the Cuban Kid" They
reached there at o'clock In the eve
ming, three hours later than they would
| have arrived but for tho accident.
| Ronaldson Is all smiles today be-
| cause of the recapture. His one fear
| was that Davis wound be dead when
he picked him up and he was anxious
| to deliver him over 10 the authorities
AT Canon safely.
Davis has already served two terms
IN the state reformatory at Buena
| Vista.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
SEASON OF MARKED
PROSPERITY IN CANADA.
Special Corresponding.

Special Correspondence.
Raymond Alta. Canada. Aug. 10
There have been some damaging stor-
les told of Canada and the cold and
stock loss and some human suffering
and many of the stories are true: but
If one will ride through the country
row and note the prosperity, the enor-
nous yields of grain, the thousands
of fat cattle and fine horses, the great
stretches Of grass. and feel the in
MIGRATING breezes that make i'm
possible the distresses of heat. they
would forget as We do the blackness
of the winter in the brightness OF the
present. The year 1907 will be one
of the best as respects crops, Raymond
has seen as there has been plenty Of
moisture and much of the non-irri-
gated grain Will go 40 bushels and
better to the acre. All indications in
TINS country are to the effect that good
possibly pig prices. for grain viii OBJ
tain this year and farmers get a pro-
per compensation for the delinquencies
of other years
Land Is steadily advancing I'm value
and the land baron of the future Is he
who is shifted at as land poor today.
Better methods of farming are being
pracused and the provincial govern
ment Is doing everything in its power
to encourage settlers in getting the
best results from this wonderfully pro-
ductive soil
Elders Rudger Clawson and George
A. Smith of Salt Lake City have been
in attendance at very enjova isia cos
ference. They go from here to the AL
berta stake, and Raymond is to have
Elders T. A. Clawson and Thomas Hui
presently in the interests of the Y NJ
NJ. !. A.
Lewis NJ. Cannon and wife are here
Mr.. Cannon abeing in the country on a
land deal which has yet to materialize
The community has suffered a dis
tinct loss In The recent demise of VIII
liam Bullock, ono of the first and most
progressive of l4hymonds citizens His
body was shipped to Provo for inter-
ment.
The sugar company is looking for
ward to q great beet harvest, and ac-
cording 10 present indications IL will
be one Of the best In the history Of the
enterprise.
Land seekers from the states are be-
ginning 10 wake up to the splendid pos
sibilities offered In the cultivation OF
these fertile piairtcs. and before many
years one win be able TO ride for days
through farms that for eyenness and
excellence Of production viii have no
superiors anywhere on the American
continent II they have In the world.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-19
FRANKLIN, IDAHO.
PASSING OF A PIONEER.
Patriarch Isaac u. Nash Closes Bril-
lians Career at So.

Franklin, Ida, Aug. 1b.--Isaac Bart
lett Nash, who died at his home in
Franklin, Aug. 3, was born In KID
welly. Carmarthenshire, South Wales,
June II, 1924 He was the son of David
Davies and Mary Nash Davies, but
was adopted by his maternal grand
parents; was taught by his grandfather
the blacksmith trade. at which he was
an expert, At about the age of Fl he
received the gospel as preached by the
Latter day Saint elders. and being
blessed with the gift of song. he was
Of much assistance to the elders In
their meetings. He came to America
With Capt Dan Jones, and crossed the
plains IN George A. Smiths company
arriving in Salt Lake City in the fnll
Of 40. He made his home In the Fiji
teenth ward and followed his trade of
blacksmithing, He Joined the first tab
ernacle choir, and was made assistant
to its first leader John Parry. He
married II. EIvira Pool, and In the fol-
lowing March they left Salt Lake to go
to California to meet his wife's moth
or and family, who came there on the
ship Brooklyn. There he worked for
some time In the mines at Sonora, but
when foods destroyed their claim they
moved to Union City, where he resumed
work at his trade and built home and
shop. In 1855 he returned 10 Utah with
his family. The next year he began
work in the Church blacksmith shop,
living in the Seventh ward. In 1857 he
was with the company in Big Cotton