davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
IlEHI.
PIONEER DAY.
Watcrworks Proposition Under Con.
sideration--Death of Mrs. RusSon.
Special Correspondence.

Oh MRS. GuS>Ol.
Special Correspondence
Lehi, Utah Co, July 25.-The cselebra-
ton of the oath passed off in grand
style with no accidents to mar the
pleasure of the city.
After the salute and serenadinC of
the town by the bands the following
excellent program was rendered at the
tabernacle Music. Silver band: invo-
cation. William Southwick; Awake,
Eolian Lyre.' choir; speech, How We
Crossed the Plains" Joseph Broadbent:
SOLO Miss Birdie Stoddart; quartet:
stump speech. l.. b. Willis; music,
band; original poem, Mrs. owen Stew
art; solo, Franklin Madsen; Grafton, bv
Orator of the Day f. d. Worlton; an
them choir; benediction, Patriarch
William Clark
At l p. m. there were a large num-
Der of sports In the park for children:
also dance In the pavilion FOR the
children.
AT 4 p. m. the Lehi and o. $. l.. teams
crossed bats
The days festivities closed with
grand bah in the pavilion AT night.
VETERAN ANSWERS SUMMONS.
Wednesday Mrs, Lot Russon, sr., an
old time resident of Lehi, died at her
home at the ripe age of 49, having
suffered with asthma for some time
she was a native of England, and was
the mother Of II children. 10 of whom
are living. She leaves a large posterity
Funeral services will be held from the
tabernacle at 4 p. m. Sunday Shn
was true Latter-day Saint, n kind
and loving mother and friend.
Quarterly conference of the Alpine
stake is being held here today and to-
morrow.
WATERWORKs PROPOSITION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
OPPOSE CITY OWNERSHIP.
Realty Men Raising Objections 10 Pur-
chase of Waterworks.

The forthcoming election on the ques-
ton of voting for bonds for the pur
chase of the waterworks system by the
city has brought the opposition forces
to the front and a number Of queer
statements are being made by citizens
in general.
Saturday evening George H. Maue, Il
property owner who owns the lot at
the corner Of Twenty-fifth street and
Grant avenue gave out the Information
that If the city purchased the water
works system that he would erect a
billboard around the property upon
which he had intended to erect build
ing He said that he had intended to
begin the erection of the building if
the city had not decided to buy the
waterworks.
Maule'S statement which appeared in
local paper over his own signature,
was called to the attention of Council
men Peery ana Humphiies and they
stated that they would buy the prop
erty from Maule paying per cent more
for his property than he paid for it
and that they would erect a building
upon 1t to show that they had faith in
the future of Ogden which Maule stated
would have a backset IL the water
works deal was made by the city.
Bishop Woolley, another real estate
man of the city, called upon City Re-
corder Brown Saturday evening and
inquired If any of the city's money had
been paid out as yet in the matter of
the purchase of the waterworks. When
informed that none had he said that he
was going to get out impeachment pro-
ceedings against the mayor and city
council and insist upon their bonds
men paying back to the city any money
that had been paid out or would he
expended by them as city officials for
the system.
The situation is rapidly becoming a
delicate one and before the election Is
held there promises to be many lively
controversies as considerable opposl-
tion has developed within the past few
days.
RUNAWAY BOYS CAPTURED.
Three of the boys who escaped from
the Reform school last Thursday night
have been captured at Wlnnemucca.
Nevada, and are being held for the
local officers. The boys who have been
captured are William Buchanan. For
rest Wilson and stanley Rasmussen.
The other escapes Percival Atwood and
Pert Brown. have not been heard of
since but their ultimate return to the
school Is almost certain as thorough
descriptions of them have been sent to
all surrounding towns.
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.
A suit for divorce has been filed
In the district court by Bertha Dunn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
DISTRICT COURT ORDERS.
Tabernacle Seryices--Gladys Jakcman
Dies in Mental Hospital.

Provo. July 27.--The following orders
have been made in the Fourth district
court.
The divorce suit of Lucy NJ. Masters
VS.. Harry Masters, has been continued
till Aug /.
Letters of administration were issued
to Alice Brown in the estate of Mary
E. Brown, deceased.
Aug. was the day set for the hear
ing of the petition Of Mary Overlade,
administrative. for order allowing final
account in the estate of Andrew Over
lade. deceased.
Plaintiff was awarded judgment in
the sum of 500 and costs in the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

in preparing floats. The parade was
we'll arranged and represented early
events In the history " the state.
The following program was rendered
after the parade: Song, by the choir,
"Hark listen to the trumpctors," invo-
cation, Chaplain James Blain speech.
Utah" Ruth Larson; solo, Utah We
Love Thee" Iibbe Acord; chorus. sung
by the countless" reading, Louis Jus
Jensen, trombone solo. Arnold Alfred:
address. President c. ~ Lund. saXa-
phone solo, Austin Erickson. song,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
LOGAN.
CACHE STAKE CONFERENCE.
saturday and Sunday NcXt-Installa-
lion of New Tabernacle Organ.
special Correspondence

Special Correspondence.
Logan, Cache Co, July 27.-rhe Cache
stake conference will be held IN the
tabernacle Saturday and Sunday. Aug
and ?. The stake presidency has
invited the saints from the adjoining
stakes to be present. The tabernacle
choir will give a grand opening con
cert Saturday evening at p. m. The
$4,000 organ, the pride Of the stake.
will be completely installed this week.
\ vote for bonds is u vote for boo
die
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
7 oday $ Ogden News

mitt against w T.. Dummitt upon the
grounds of failure to provide. The
plaintiff alleges that they were mar
ricd IN this city last November. The
defendant Ia charged with gambling
and drinking his earnings In addition
10 the divorce the complainant asks FOR
S25 alimony, the costs of the suit and
the restoration OF her maiden name,
Bertha Schliss.
WANTS MUNICIPAL OWNERSHIP.
The city of Huntsville in ogden val
ley has the municipal ownership fever
and Is now contemplating the erection
of u power plant of its own on Tues
day the city viii entertain the city Of
ficials prominent citizens and news
paper men of ogden when thcy will
show the site upon which their plant
viii be erected The invitation has
been accepted by the Ogden officials
and Mayor Brewer and the city council
have issued n challenge for a baseball
game To the Huntsville mayor and city
council which has been accepted. The
day promises to be one OF the best out
ings the Ogden officials will have in
many months.
INDEPENDENT REDMEN.
The local lodge of the independent
Order Of Redmen held their annual
afternCon which was very largely at
tended. The program of the day con-
sisted of sports and athletic events of
various sorts, During the afternoon
and evening an orchestra furnished
music
OUTING OF SHoPMEN
on Saturday the employees of the
Southern Pacific shops, numbering
n I 10 tln Il
annual outing. A special train WAS
furnished by the company and grand
old time was had by those who attend
ed.
TAN LEVIEs.
The county commissioners met this
morning and made the following tax
levy for 1908:
Mills.
For county contingent expenses..... S
For county schools. Observation-Disclosures.
For state schools and expenses. ... S
For state taxes. Observation-Disclosures. s
Total ..,,...., ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
The total city tax levy will total A
mills as follows:
Mills.
For city contingent expenses. .....1 10
For purchase Of waterworks ........10
For Clty schools ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. y
For state schools. Observation-Disclosures
For state taxes. s
Total ........... ......,.,...,.......44
FIELDING HEARING.
Frank Fielding is being given n pre-
liminary hearing in the municipal court
before Judge Murphy today, charged
with obtaining money by fraud.
KANESVILLE WARD
The Kanesville ward Of the Weber
stake was reorgan2ed yesterday, when
George Green was named az bishop to
succeed Bishop r. ID. Peterson. who re-
signed, after % years faithful service.
on account of the infirmities of age.
Edward Green and Elias Peterson were
selected as counselors i'm the bishopric
and William Green as ward clerk
Vote for bonds, and vote for graft.
if YOU like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

Should men who brazenlN repudiatc
their own promises be entrusted with
5000, 900 of the peoples money?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

Hcnerar. Summit Co.. July 25.--
Pioneer day was celebrated here by "A
program in the morning, childrens
dance baseball and sports In the af-
ternoon, with fireworks and grand
ball at night no accident occurred 80
mar the peace of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
TABERNACLE SERVICES.

The services at the stake tabernacle
yesterday afternoon were fairly well
attended, President j. b. Keller pre-
siding. The speakers were j. r..
Boshard. who recently returned
from Chicago where he has been at
tending the summer school of music.
The other speakers were Elders Vance
who has Just returned from sue
cessful mission in the Northern states,
and Elder Thomas Court, recently re-
turned from the Samoan Islands, where
he labOred as missionary for the past
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News delivered
'''"'' -"u' "-N
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

Hard Times, Come Again No More"
Henry Accord and choir; benediction by
the chaplain. Sports and a children's
dance were the features OF the after
noon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

A great many people
brighten their polished
floors by wiping them,
once or twice a month,
with a cloth dipped in
milk.
A better way is to use
Ivory Soap and luke
warm water. Apply with
a soft cloth. Use very
little water. Wipe dry
with another soft cloth.
BY foil o in G this
method, you clean your
floors as we'll as brighten
them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

of I. N. Whitaker VS.. Niels Thomp-
son.
Demurrer to complaint overruled. 20
Gays given to answer in the case Of
rteasant Grove VS.. Artemus Holman.
Miss Esther Orelion. n native or Ar
menia, was admitted to citizenshin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
INDEPENDENT REDMEN.

The local lodge of the independent
Order of Redmen held their annual
outing at the Hermitage Yesterday
afternoon which was very largely at
tended. The program of the day con-
sisted of sports and athletic events of
various sorts. During the afternoon
and evening an orchestra furnished
music
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
PURCHASES DRUG sToRE.

Alex Hedquist, manager and prin-
cipal owner of the Smoot Drug COM
pany, has bought out the Palace drug
store. which was owned by Charles
and Francis Hedquist. Arrangements
for the management have not been
cOmplcted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
CIVIL SERVICE EXAM.

Postmaster Glove was notified by the
department that on Aug. T. there will
be held a civil service examination for
clerk and carrier at Provo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27


Santaquin. Utah Co. July 25.--Pio-
neer day was httnsiy celebrated here
yesterday a procession representing
Titan as II was in early days, ana Utah
of today marched through some Of the
principal streets TO the westinghouse,
where good program of exercises CON
sisting Of songs speeches, rotations
and readings was splendidly rendered.
dance given to the little folks in
the afternoon in HudsOn's hall was
highly appreciated and largely attend
ed. The outdoor sports consisted first
of foot race between Black of Pay
son and Kay of Santaquin, which, after
two straight draws. was won by the
latter.
Later i'm the afternoon well con
tween the teams of Santaquin and sd
lem The score stood I6 to u with one
inning in favor of the home team. 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
OUTING or snoPMEN.

on Saturday the employees of the
Southern Pacific shops. numbering
about 1900. went to the Lagoon on their
annual outing. a special train WAS
furnished by the company and grand
old time was had by those who attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

saltair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
SUNDAY CLOSING

Beginning with yesterday the CON
fectioners, bakeries and drug stores
win close their places of business on
Sunday Afternoons from l o'clock to
o'glOpk
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27

OGDEN OFFICE:
Room 310 Ecclcs Building.
Circulator. g. @. Brown. 1r
Office phones S97 Bell. SOC Ind. .
Home Address ....267l Monroe :
Residence phone. ......13l1 Bell
Office open from $3.50 30 1880 Il.
M, and to $3.50 p m.
Patrons are requested to make
immediate complaints regarding ,
unsatisfactory delivery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATIONS.


Logan, July 27.--rhe pioneer day
celebration here was indeed "A r1and
success nh, dave ,,,,,,-r,,,, 49,,
81, F''s go, s-- go
iIeu out without jar Activities be-
gan at s'"o with the races. Joe Jen-
sen hhoWh as Curley Joe, Won the
monors, re got second In the 5o-yard
w Noo nrSt III poth the 100 aud In The
~ ,-v VIRUS, getting purse OF 500. The
pdpy SNOW was Wen represented. Al
east two-score OF mothers lined up
III the s,luue ON me tabernacle square,
Mnlle 'he young hopetuls We're re-
NleWeu Gy tu' judges ana the crowds
., oniooNers
Ihe baseball game was won in the
HieVthth inning by the score OF 5 to
nE ,lo Sou'i ehd OF the valley. Settle
pucneo tur lhe soulh end and Kidman
!pr 'Ilv hor'h end' 500 people attended
me game Ihe horse races were
keeh,y contested. Purses aggreeat-
ims Souu were given To the winners.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
FIELDING HEARING.

Vote for bonds, and vote for graft
if YOU like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
Ivory Soap
994>1oo Per Cent. Pure.

three years. The choir was at its best,
with Prof. Boshard at his usual place.
DIED IN HOSPITAL.
Gladys Jakeman. aged Is died at the
State Mental hospital from exhaustive
mania She was committed on the 18th
from Lyman, Wayne county and the
body viii he taken home for burial.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-27
TAN LEVIES.

The county commissioners met this
morning and made the following tax
levy for 1905:
Mills
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-10-27

READER! Do you observe that when
the republican newspapers report a
campaign speech of one of their own
speakers, the headlines apprise you that
"Gov. Davidson favors Revision of
Tariff" or "Mr. Taft favors Revision of
Tariff" or Senator Beveridge Favors
Revision of Tariff and so on through
the list? o my How Jealous these
new converts are, to be sure! Won't
the tariff be revised to beat the band
when they get at it? Poor Tariff Come,
now! Is there not some sympathetic
soul who can shed tear for dear old
Dingley Bill? Where are the standpat-
tiers? What's that? Waiting for the
clouds to roll by? All, yes, you are
right; it is not stump speakers nor
head lines that revise tariffs. Congress
men do that, as directed by the tariffs
friends. Yes, to be sure. o, well, then
we needn't waste any sympathy on
Dingley Bill.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-10-27
OPEN THEIR DOORS TO WOMEN
German Universities Now Admit Stu
dents of the Fair Sex.

The universities in Saxony and in
the southern half of the empire-Ba-
varia, Baden and Wurtemburg-have
all opened their doors to female stu
dents, aud granted them all academic
rights, matriculation, graduation, etc.
Others admit them only as visitors to
lectures, but refuse to them all other
privileges. The University Of Berlin
has adopted compromise, refusing
matriculation to women, but allowing
them to attend courses of study as Wis
itors. and also, with the approval of
their instructors, to present them
selves as candidates for the examina-
tons leading to the doctors degree.
During the last winter the 81 Ger
man universities enrolled 800 matricu-
lated women, and 1854 female Wis
itors. There was an increase over the
preceding winter of 35 matriculates
and of 399 visitors. The matriculates
were divided among the eight universe
ties, where they are allowed entrance,
as follows. Munich, 1875; Heidelberg,
65; Freilburg, SO; Leipzig, Sc; Jena,
20; Tubingen, 8; Wurzburg, s, and
Erlangen, f.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-10-27

In the course of strong editorial in
the Johnstown (Pa,) Democrat, the fol-
lowing complete answer was made to
the charge made by republican speak
er that the election of Bryan would
close mills and factories because of loss
of confidence.
1--WE submit that this is crushing; it is
8 blow that will stagger those who are
following the banner of Mr.. Bayan.
The loss of confidence indeedl Who is
responsible for the stagnatiou which
now affiicts the countrys Under whose
regime do we witness ruin on every
hands Under whose administration do
we find the blight of panic on the
countrys Under whose administration
do we find business paralyzed and the
mines aud mills closed and labor in
idleGeSss Doesn't it occur to you that
il is almost the limit of gall for party
which has brought so much distress
epon the country to declare that it
must fear the election of Bryant How
could it be possible for him to make q
worse mess of it thin the republicans
haves How could it be possible for him
more completely to destroy public con-
fidences How could it be possible fc,
him to close greater number of mines
and mills than are closed now.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-10-27
BRYAN and / aF0I.LETTE.

Do you realize what the election of Judge Taft would
mean to Senator LaFolees political future! Everything
that LaFoee asked in the Taft convention was.refused
and he by inference described demagogue by the
chairman of the resolutions committee The election of
Taft means the elimination of LaFollette
What would the election of Mr. Bryan mean to Sena-
tor LaFolette The two statesmen marching along
lines almost parallel The followers of each admire the
other. Mr. Bryan's administration would do nothing to
break down Senator LaFoette's political strength
hurt his political future
is further to be borne in mind that che President of
the United States under the statutes has the appointing of
many commissions boards and bureaus which, under the
law the minority party must be given representation
not likely that Senator Laoette who has supported
many principles which Mr Bryan himself advocates would
be regarded with favor in the selection of those
various bodies in Bryan administration than by aTat
administration
Do not be mised by LaFolettes support of Taft. 1t
proper and prudent for him maintain his standing
as regular republican But study of his speeches shows
them be lip service with undercurren of dstrust of
the policies for which stands.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-10-27
"Father Out of Work
From the Portage Democrat,

From the stump Republican spellbind-
ers plead for prosperity and the full
dinner pail' through continuance of the
g. o. p. in power and maintenance of
of the present high tariff.
Meanwhile 5000 Chicago children
often 90 to school breakfastless and
fully $4,000 of that city's juvenile pupils
are underfed and habitually hungry
Half clad and crying children daily beg
refuse in the street lest they starve.
The expose of these shocking condi.
tons, doubtless the same today in
every great city of the country, comes
from no partisan source. 1t is made
in the report of a special committee
appointed to rinvestigate conditions
in Chicago's public schools
While the.editorial columns of those
great Republican Chicago newspapers,
The Tribune, The Record Herald and
The Inter Ocean, proclaira the 'peace
and plenty" benefits of Republican adj
ministration and predict industrial dis
aster in the event of Bryan's election or
a revision of the tariff save by the crea-
lures of its trust beneticiaries, let us
consider their news columns.
Here's Tribune heading for instance:
Hunger Stalking in City Schools-Five
Thousand Pupils Don't Know What a
Full Meal Means and Ten Thousand
Others Are Underfcd-Many Wage
Earning Mothers Have Incomes of Not
More Than Eighty Cents Day" Sum-
marizing the causes which produces the
condition of hunger the same paper
cites, "lack of employment" and the
constant increase in the cost of living
without a corresponding increase in
wages" as the chief reasons for the
horrors.
The Record Herald reports that
thousands of pupils suffer from
hunger"
Hunger Menaces 10000 Pupils in
City Schoois-Startling Conditions in
Chicago Shown by Report of Investi-
eating Committee Who Find Starvation
Has Many Victims-5,0O0 Have No
Meal in Morning" That from The
Inter Oceans caption.
Tribune reporters, Investigating typ
ical cases of restitution, found in most
of them this reason:
Father out of work"
During the present Republican panic
hungry children have not been provided
even with free soup houses.
The "full dinner pail" it seems is full
of campaign hot air-naught else.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-10-27

In one respect this is the most inter
esting presidential election that we
recall. The peculiar interest that
attaches to it arises from the fact that
the republican leaders who are respon-
sible for the present panic, if anybody
is responsible for it, are repeating the
dodge that helped them win in 1896 and
1900, telling their former dupes the
same old story-that if Bryan is elected
we shall have a panic; that if Taft is
elected 'the mills will begin to run
again on full time and keep running"
Will they make the same old dodge
work again this time That is the in
teresting question. Facts, it is said,
speak louder than words, and now the
voters have before them the fact that
panic has been with~us for one year,
under republican rule. Will the facts
succeed in convincing the voters Ger
tainly it is a most interesting political
situation.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1908-10-27
Familiar Areumeut.

Time-194S; scene-any old place in
which suits your fancy.
Act Enter John and his uncle Jim.
II suppose, Uncle Jim, you remem-
Der good deal about the politics of the
early dayss" well, never tux much
int'rest in pollyties, but l kin recollect
when VIM. Taft was Elected president"
"Taft! Why Taft was never elected.h
"He wun't; well. now, that Gets me. l
heard leadin' speaker talk the night
fore lection, an he said if VIM. Taft
wount' 'lected the country would fall
to ruin an everybody would have to
shut up shop. Course didn's take the
papers; but noticin' thet things went
on bout the same as before, calcu-
lated William won. So he want elected ?
Well, b'jinksl tibet gets mer'