davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
LEHI.
PIONEER MONUMENT.
Will be Dedicated With Fitting Exer-
ciscs on Thanksgiving Day.

cises on Thanksgiving Day.
Special Correspondence
Lehi. Nov. 2S.-Thes dedica ton of the.
Pioneer monument. which has cost
about $3.50 and is erected on the line
of the Old Fort wall OH the Primary
trail part of Lehi. will occur on Thurs
day. Nov. &c. w S. Evans will bs
mastersof ceremonies and the follow
ing program will De rendered In the
tabernacle at 10 a. M:
Opening song :. Lehi tabernacle choir
PRAYER $1,000. BY chaplain
Music .,.....s.... ...s.s.,..... Silver band
Grafton Pioneers Of I4ehi,'..
Song. MY County Ills Of II Thee
School children
Song NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. w McAllister
Speech ''Bnilding OF the Old Fort
Wall, NJ. b Bushrnan
Reading By member If y. r. society
song $50 .-.l-s... Cholr
Renedictfon Observation-Disclosures.
Music BY band .-.s..............
March to monument .........
At the monument, Hon. A. j Evans
will have charge of the unveiling of
the monument. aud the school children
will sing. President Anthem Lund VIII
offer the dedicatorv PRAYER. The days
festivities will close with grand ball
in the city pavilion.
BURIAL. OF ]. ZIMMERMAN
Funeral services over the remains
Of John Zimmerman, one of the pio-
neers of Lehi. who died Tuesday. Nov.
II, of general debility We're held from
the new tabernacle Thursday after
noon. The sneakers were Presidents
s. L. ChipnIan a J. Evans J. II
Clark, and Elders w. d. Roberts, A.
A Peterson and William Bone, who
spoke of the noble life and labors 81
the deceased and of his faithfulness
at Latter-day Saint. The house
was filed with sorrowing friends and
relatives and the casket was covered
with beautiful flowers
John Zimmerman was born Oct. 3,
1920. In Washington county, Mary
land. Ills parents were George G. and
Julia Hote Zimmerman. fills parents 1
had different residences in the east and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
MURRAY.
ENTERED BY BURGLARS.
Worliingmcn's Store Notwithstanding
Contract ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Record.

11eHlIitcl .AWafucu--DCatH' 5 Record.
s,,e,.i,i ,,o,rs,.,,.,,a,
y - ~
Murray, NOV 2.-The Worlinslnen'
ato ',' situated corner OF State and Lo-
Neiidahi streets, IN south Murray was
puls 'allzeo some tline sunday night
'1iiu ABOUT SlVO worth OF goods taken,
consisting or shoes, gloves, etc. En-
trance had been gained by cutting
tfrough the door. Tools for this work
across the treet. No trace Of the rob
ners has yet been discovered.
i'ANlNG CONTltAC'T AWARDED.
loi;,ae Woo, ra, 1,a.,, ,,,.,,7,,a5.,.
contract of two miles OF cement yak
wjii a t"'e &C. y lne az work allss
IL s''t l5sA ~ y ieM "ee'>'
~ msatiiSF VII permit, nc Nv
n,useaheu, W. auu pehlltV .ahd atl'ai-
- 'ii'9 eioNiiiS tits.
COMMERCIAL. c,IliE.
y nliillpsF OF repfesentatlNe clti%eiis
~ ~ lel,eutiy 70 DISCUSS me adVisapiiity
q oi' y. a commercial clun.
I'm ~ ~, t,ee co,lsls,lng or T. ~ N8ihuSs,
y, - .'i.u - was ciosG!'
" - "faSs 1ii'' project.
DEATHS RECORD
FUNERAL services over the remains OF
o !, Berg VINO died Iuesday or
hI'sh ~ disease at the general hos
pltai III ProNo, were ned IRON me
Murray second ward chapel Friday. IN
tetlnchl was IN the South cottonwood
cemetery. MT. Berg lived In Murray
!or number OF years before ne niade
MS nome III Provo He was 90 years
old When ne died.
INC remains OF Mrs. Nelson. wife Of
Aoea NELSON OF Murray formerly Of Og-
den were shipped to Ogden for burial
Mrs. Nelson died at the Holy Cross
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
MANTI.
NORTH WARD CHAPEL.
Corner Stone OF Handsome Edificc
Laid With Imposing Ceremony.

Special Correspondence.
Manti, Sanpete Co., Nov, 2$,-'l'he cor
nerstone Of the Manti North ward chap
el was laid SATURDAY. last. Appropriate
services were held and quite number
of citizens We're in attendance, After
the opening exercises, singing and
prayer, Bishop Nies r. Petersen made
a short statement OF the progress OF
the work. and also informed the audi
ence as ne placed them Il the box one
by one the names of the books ana
periodicals to he placed in the corner
stone. The standard works of the
Church, Bible, Book of Mormon Doc
trlne and Covenants, Pearl Of, Great
price. l.. u S. hymn book, the gen
ernl and local authorities sustained AT
the last quarterly stake and annual
ward conferences, together with a num-
Der OF newspapers and various periods
Gals Also a list of the early settlers
now residing in this city
President Lewis Anderson of the
South Sanpcte stake laid the corner
stone and offered tho dedicatory pray.
er. Speeches We're made by President
Ezra Shoemaker OF the stake presidency
Francis NJ Cox of the bishopric and
Mayor William r. Lowry. The house
when completed will cost not less than
$4,000, and is patterned after the Sew
cnteeth ward chapel III Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
FILLMORE, UTAH.

John g. Kelly has t,sen appointed
agent for tho .;eseret News and Church
publications in Fillmore i'll place of
John -asl,man. Who has resigned after
long years pt faithful service,
Our subscribers are requested to call
on John G.. Kelly and check UP ac-
counts and renew their subscriptions
through him. Orders for books. etc,
from the book store, viii receive his
prompt and careful attention.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
DISTRICT COURT BUSINESS

IN the district court this morning be-
lore Judge Howell the case of the State
OF Utah against a. NJ Terry, charged
with mayhem, was called for trial. This
case which has been continued asuum-
Der of times on account Of the absence
from the city of John Cullen the states
star witness. Who. il is alleged had his
right ear bitten Off by Terry. Cullen
Is employed upon the Southern Pacific
IN Nevada aud the trial has been post
poned Il number of times. as he was
unable TO h. present
William Douglass, the negro who is
charged with statutory oifcnsc was
alraiSned and entered plea Of not
guilty The complaining witness in the
case is 4 small white girl.
John j. McCune and George Adam
son. charged with robbery. we're ar
raigned and entered pleas Of not guilty.
The date Of their trial viii be set later.
decree OF divorce was granted
Grace Reed from Cecil Reed upon the
grounds of Gon-support. The plaintiff
was also given $50 attorneys fees and
costs.
Judgment was rendered yesterday
afternoon in the district court in the
case OF Sidney Stevens Implement COM
panY against the Hoover Plow com
pany in the sum of Si2950.
The Ogden Savings bank has brought
suit in the district court against Adam
L., Peterson and others Of Huntsville
to recovei: 50, 900 alleged to be due upon
n promssory note secured by a mort
gage upon certain property in Hunts
Vile
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
COVE. UTAH.

Andrew Johnson has E.,en appointed
agent for the Deseret News and Church
publications in Cove. Utah, in place
OF e. S. Larson, who is moving away.
Our subscribers are requested to see
him and renew their subscriptions Or
ders for books. etc, will also receive
prompt attention by him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
.DESERET NEWS AGENCIES.
MIIlARl).

Mrs. y. {. Hubbard has been APP.
pointed agent for the Deseret News and
Church works" in Willard, m piacc
of ID. c. hubbard. deceased.
Patrons If The News" will kindly re-
new subscriptions with her and She
will also give prompt and careful atten
ton to orders for books ctG
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Your complexion made clear and beau
tiful by keeping yoIr blood clear. Hol-
listers Rocky Mountain Tea cleans the
blood as no other remedy does Moth
ing so goo dior the complexion Your
friends recommend it, 35 cents, Ten or
Tablets Ciodbe-pitts Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
FRISCO.

John Il. Stein has been appointed
agent for the DAseret News and Church
publications in Frisco II place of John
Goodwin
Patrons of the News wil kindly
renew subscriptions and order the
News" through him. He VIII also
take orders for books. etc, and give
careful and prompt attention to all
orders
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

or the first of December Arthur 4.
Hall. popular young druggist, for
several years with the Provo Drug
company in this city goes to pleasant
Grove to take charge Of the Pleasant
Grove Drug cpmpany's business.
Mayor Decker has appointed i.afay-
cite HolbrooR and J. William Knight
delegates to the mining congress to
meet at Pittsburg, Dec :.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

mittee its report on the printing, there
We're several lively tilts between the.
various councilinen as to the disuibu-
ton OF the city's printing
resolution was passed providing for
the erection Of q building on the city
nail SQUARE which Will be used as Il
work shop for the repair worls connect
ed with the city water line which will
be taken over BY the city on the first
OF the wear
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

United to the county for the construc-
ton OF the same by contract
WHOLESALE DOG KILLING.
The police department has mad it's
attention called during the past few
days to a number of cases of the whole
sale poisoning of dogs in various parts
of the city. In most every instance the
dogs are those upon which the tax has
been paid and are of great value to the
owners. The authorities have but little
clue as to the perpetrators of the fiend-
ish plot but it is thought that before
the week passes they will be able to
locate the guilty ones who will be Wig
orously prosecuted.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Marriage licenses were issued yes.
terday afternoon to Ludvick a. Hal
sett and Ruth Wilson, both of Salt
Lake City, and to George +. Kolls and
Mamie NJ. Quinn, both of Haley Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Joined the gospel there. September 81 :,
1859, he married Harriet Laura .Larab,
who died some years ago His
descendants number 10 children, SIS
Grand children and 26 great grand
children. lie came TO Lehi, in Sept.
1852 and became a member Of the
Church in 1856, being baptized by
Thomas Taylor. He has ever. been an
active Church member and citizen. ana
has held many positions and served
& ~ religions. military and civil cap
acities. He leaves q large and hon
oraole posreritv and his name vii! ever.
be held IN high esteem for the great
amount Of good he has done
ovERCRoWD11D SCHOOL.
The school trustees have divided the
Seventh and t,i%hth grades of the
public schools and have established
new class III the Thurman building
with Joseph Anderson in charge as
teacher.
APPLIES FOR CALIFORNIA
The state experiment station shipped
q large car OF. fine apples 10 the Los
Angeles market
NEWS IN BRIEF
November 70. lIrs. Thomas Thurman
presented her husband with daugll-
ter, and this morning Mrs Ar
thur Livingston presented her husband
with y SOP,
Practically ali OF the beets grown Tor
the Lehi factory are now harvested
and the railroad companies ave rush
in. them into The factory here and
cutting stations.
The land donated by MIR. Ira y.
Wines in the central part of town is
being cleared OF all fences, trees. etc.
ana is being nut in shape for parking
next spring, When 1t will be made one
of the most attractive spots in any
city of its size.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
WEBER COUNTY AFFAIRS

AT the session OF the board of county
commissioners yesterday afternoon a
petition from Job Barnes and 80 oth-
5ers was received asking for the opening
of a road west of the city limits and
between Seventeenth street and the
Weber river. The petition was taken
under ADJUSTMENT.
County Surveyor Craven submitted q
report upon the work done at Black
Rock in Ogden canyon in the matter OF
the construction of a retaining wall.
The report showed that the work had
cost the county $6S1, which was a
saving OF 1859 over the bids as sub
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
CHANGE IN TRAIN SCHEDULE.

Eastbonnd Los Angeles Limited. No
yember END. which will leave Salt
Lake that date and thereafter daily
at 1905 D. IN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

Dress Suits for rent. Daniels, tie
Tailor. 81 ". End So.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

United to the county for the construc-
ton OF the same by contract.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24
COMMERCIAL. CLUE

A number of representative citizens
met recently to discuss the advisabilty
OF organizing commercial club. \
COMMITTEES consisting of r. Fl. Wind,sg,
a. r. Lee and j. w. Cahoon was chosen
to canvass the project.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-24

APPLIES FOR CALIFORNIA
The state experiment station shipped
large car of fine apples TO the Los
Angelc& nlnrkct.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
SENATOR ALLISON DEAD.
Heart Failure Removes Iowa's Grand
old Man.

United States Senator ". B. ALI
son died at his home in Dubuque
Iowa, Tuesday afternoon. The imme
date cause of his death was hear
failure. The end came as a result
OF a serious sinking spell due tc
prostate enlargement, complicated
with kidney disease, and during a
period of Inconsistencies, which
had lasted since Saturday afternoon.
Two weeks ago the Senator left
his home in the city to escape the
heat. He went to the home of Mrs.
Fannie Stout, friend Of the family,
living en- the Asbury road a few
miles from town. For few days
days his condition seemed to improve
but he later began to grow worse.
Medical advisers urged thatan opera
ton be performed to relieve the
prostate enlargement, which was
bringing his condition to crisis.
Saturday morning the Senator was
brought back home Soon after
wards he relapsed into a condition
Of semi-unconsciousness. Except for
brief periods of partial recovery he
remained in this condition until
death came Tuesday afternoon.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
STRIKE OF COAL MINERS.
Wednesday the Most rubuIent Thus
Far in Birmingham District.

A dispatch from Birmingham,
Ala, says Wednesday has been By
far the most turbulent of the coal
miners strike. The lynching Of the
negro VIII Millans, union miner,
charged with ,dynamiting at Brigh-
ton, early Wednesday morning, was
followed that night by the arrest Of
two deputy sheriffs. Lon Tyler and
Bruce Tyler, charged with killing the
negro. Strong feeling over the strike
followed by quarrel, led to the kill
ing of Albert Fletcher, negro at
New Castle, by Constable Will Ellard
Two deputy sheriffs were kidnap-
ped by strikers at Jett Mines and
tied to a tree. Another house was
dynamited at Wylam, the shock be-
ing so severe as to throw the inmates
out of bed. Sheriff Higdon, after a
conference with Governor Conner,
issued orders that no assemblies OF
men are to be allowed near the
mines; that marching groups are
not allowed to go along the highways
from mine to mine; that all meetings
| will be attended by deputies and in
cendiary speakers will be arrested
and that discharging Of firearms vii
not be permitted. Governor Conner
will place the entire 1st Alabama
regiment in the district before the
end of the week. W. K. Falriey
leader of the miners, issued state
ment wednesday, in winch he ar
iraigns the Governor. charging hin
with being in with the mine owners
and doing all in his power to inJur'
the miners.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12

Preliminary returns indicate a
WELD OF winter wheat Of about l4.3
bushels per acre. OF total OF 4Zo'-
100000 bushels, which compares
with 14.S bushels and 409,442,OOO
bushels, respectively, the final estl-
mates of last years crop. The aver
age quality Of the crop IS so.1
against s0.5 last year.
Average condition of spring wheat
on August 1 was s0.7 pc rcent. o
normal as compared with SO.4O {
month ago, 1914 on August /, 1907:
se.s on August /, 1905, and S2.t:
the 1o-year average on August l.
The condition of the oat crop on
Aug. 1. was 1877 per cent. Of normal
as compared with S5.7 last month
1856 on August /, 1907, S2.7 on
Aug. 1, 1905.
The proportion of the oats crop 0:
last wear in the hands of farmers OF
August 1 is estimated at SO per cen'
equivalent to 3S,o00,00o bushels, as
compared with IL per cent. and oS,-
100000 bushels, respectively the
corresponding figures of year ago.
The condition of rye Of August /
or at the time Of harvesting, was
Ss,3 per cent. Of a normal.
The average condition of tobacco
on Aug. I was 85.S. a scompareo
with S2.3, the 10-year average. The
condition of fax on August l was
S6.1.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12

forward motor and the escape of
considerable gas, owing to the fact
that Count Zeppelin tok the airship
to a height Of about 5000 feet.
The Zeppelin airship completed
the most remarkable voyage in the
history of aerial navigation. 1t left
the Lake Of Constance Tuesday
morning for trip to Mayence and
return. The fight was successful
in a great many ways. The machine
responded absolutely to the control
of its pilots and was navigated over
the Lake of Constance, down the
valley of the Rhine, over Strassourg
and several other cities and was ex-
pected at Friedrichshafen, its start
ing point.
Count Zeppelin has devoted ms
lifetime and his personal fortune to
the development of his airship. Ine
vessel that was lost Wednesday was
tie fourth he has constructed. When
his own money had become ex-
hansted the German reicnstag voted
governments. The government
agreed to purchase this ship on con-
dition that it fulfilled certain re-
1nirements, the prlnclpaI one BENG
that it remain in the air - hourS
and land on terra firma. mis- stlpu'
1ation had not yet been fulfilled.
| The airship was 443 feet long
with diameter of about 45 feet
II tapered to blunt point at thf
how. while at the stern were varlou:
rudders and frames used in steer
ing It was fitted underneath VIII
! motor capable of developing l4'
horse power. AS many as 16 pas
sengers had heen taken alott a
one tine. Sleeping accommooa
tions wre provided for tn
crew and apparatus was lnstaiie'
for the dispatch and receipt OF wire
less telegraph messages. The lnhat
; ing gas was distributed among
senerate interior compartment
5 which we're contained within the out
8 - rigid envelop of alumlnun.
The accident to the Zeppelin all
, shin recalls the end of the Frenc
l military airship Patrie, in Decen
2 her 1907, which was then consider
e cred the finest dirigible balloon
i existence. The Patre was undergo
i ing repairs to machinery at Ferdul
V a sudden gust Of wind struck tn
a airship ana .le 200 men who we1
d holding the guide ropes were dra'
y eed alng for several hundred yarc
# before they let go. Ihe oalloo
d then shot up to a great height an
# disappeared and was never hear
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
MILLION DOLLAR FIRE.
So Hot That the Firemen Had to
Fight Flames a Block Away.

At Chicago Monday afternoon fire
which was so hot that the fremer
could not get nearer than block Of
it, and which made it necessary tc
play streams of water on buildings
three and four squares away, des.
troyed the Burlington elevators "E'
and "F," the. dock transfer ware.
house of that road and either burned
or rendered useless 100 box cars
The loss on the grain in the two
elevators is placed by Armour & Co..
who owned it, at 100000. The
total loss is placed at s1,O00,000.
The fire started at Q. No., in Bur
lington warehouse, supposedly from
a cigarettes dropped near several
barrels containing chemicals.
At the first explosion the 25O men
employed in the warehouse and ele-
vators led and it is believed all es-
capped.
Eighty fire engine companies and
three fire tugs had all they could dc
to confne the confagration to its
original limits. At 8 o'clock, Fire
Marshall Koran declared that furth.
er spread of the flames was not tc
be feared. However, several engines
are pouring their streams into the
glowing wreckage.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
BABY BOY A HERO.
Saves His Companion From Death
Under Auto.

At Spartanburg little child is the
hero in an automobile story, which
has just become known at that place.
Two little boys Of about three
years of age, Gillian Harris, son Of
John Harris, and Glenn, the son Of
Mrs. J. E. Evins, were playing on
the edge of the sidewalk On South
Church street with their nurses.
Suddenly g large touring car came
down the street at great speed and
little Gillian Harris ran out in front
of it. Several ladies were sitting on
the verandas and, seeing the child,
ran out, as the nurses had not seen
the children. OF course they could
not reach him in time. But just as
the car was almost on the little fell
low, Glenn ran out and catching him
around the neck fairly dragged him
away. 1t was wonderful and the
little fellow was the object of much
praise from the ladies.
THERE'S afunny side to everything
After the danger was over Glenn
still kept his hold on Gilliam's neck
until he was fairly gasping fol
breath. There they stood, Glenn
with a tight hold around Gillian:
neck, and the latter with his deal
little mouth hanging wide open.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
ROBBERY AT EUTAWvILLE.
Store Of NJ. Marcus Entered and
Some Goods Stloen.

Store Of NJ. Marcus Entered and
Some Goods Stloen.
On Thursday morning last Mr.. NJ.
Marcus, merchant Of Eutawville
was aroused by the chief marshal
Of the town, who informed him that
some one had broken into his store.
Mr.. Marcus hastened down to his
place Of business and, in approach
ing it he saw that the robber had
broken a hole in the front of his
store, which being Of glass, was not
hard to break through. AS ne en-
tered his store and looked around
he supposed that he had only lost
one or two pair Of shoes and a suit
or two of clothes, but luckily he had
just taken stock the day before, so
he again checked up mis- goods and
found hat he had lost several suits
Of clothes, a few pairs of shoes, a
hat, some underwear, socks. stock
ings and some few other things, all
amounting to about $50, more or
less. The robber has not yet been
found.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1908-08-12
YOUTH SHOOTS SWEETHEART.
Girl Fatally Wounded Because She
Refused His Company.

A dispatch from Greensboro, N.
c., says news has reached that place
Of the shooting in Wilkes county
Sunday of Miss Mary Ball by Free
land Tharp. Miss Ball was teacher
in a rural school and Tharp had
been paying her attention. She re-
fused to go with him to church but
went with his brother instead, while
Freeland Tharp escorted another
young woman who lived at the same
house with Miss Ball When they
had returned from cnurcA, just as
Miss Ball was entering the porch,
Freeland Tharp drew his pistol and
fired three shots at her. One Of the
bullets entered her left breast about
an inch above the heart, inhicting
fatal wound. 'Tharp was captur-
ed, relieved of his weapon and Is now
in Jail at Wilkesboro.