davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
WOOL MEN HAPPY.
clip In the South Exceptionally Good
This Season.

Edward II. Campbell manager OF
large live stock company of Kansas
city. Mo, was In the city this morning
on his way east, after a visit TO the
sheep campo Of New Mexico. Arizona.
southern Utah and Texas. In speak
Ing OF tho conditions found in these
states. MIR. Cnmpbel said; "Tho sea-
son Is over In Texas. and the wool men
are feeling fine. The clip this year
was exceptionally good. and all sold
for a good figure. In New Mexico
the condition was not so good. many
OF the wool men lost q great number
of sheep. and the wool was poor on ac-
count OF the drouth ana cold spring.
Arizona has just as many sheep as
last year. but experienced n shortage
in feed during the months OF April,
May and June. or the fatting period.
sheep In the southern part of Utah
are rather backward in some respects,
but wlthal are In good condition and
up to the standard found In other
states visited this summer. The mar
ket situation Is as good as last year,
and this season all the way through
has been profitable one for tho sheep
men.
This is Mr.. Campbells first visit to
Salt Lake. and he expressed himself as
being greatly impressed with the gem
eral outlook for Utah and this city.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
THISTLE CLUB OUTING.

The Thistle club held an enjoyable
outing at Wandamere yesterday. the at
tendance being such that from the start
the success of the day was assured
Their was a banquet held IN the evening
and among its features was the presen-
tation TO President Nicol Hood of a
gold watch, the presentation speech be-
ing made by William Nesbit. Dancing
followed the banquet. Old Scottish
dances were given with such zest that
the memories of many of the pleasure
seekers reverted back to the home OF
the clans. Miss Flora Hood, Ivy Will
liams. Alton GALLAGHER and Viola Ser
Wis and Mrs. Leslie were seen In the
Highland fling In costume, The Scot
ish quartet was heard in Annie Laurie"
Forsoln reels, Flower of Edinburgh and
the Highland Scotch were danced \
poem by DaVy Henderson In compliment
to Ed McLelland was read during the
evening and brought out much show of
appreciation. The glee club rendered
IN kits Kept the air merry with High
land airs. Mrs. Mary Crawford Snyder
sang In splendid style. Last May
AbraW Our"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
MRS. WITCHER A CANDIDATE.

Mrs, Margaret Zane Witcher, formerly
deputy county clerk under j, u. Ed
relge Jr., has announced herself as
candidate for the nomination for county
clerk by the Republican party Mrs
Witchor Is a daughter OF Judge c. S.
Zune Mrs, Wteher has never aspircd
to political Office before, but her SER
vice In the county clerks office won
for her many friends among the patrons
of the Office and the legal fraternity
Of the county for her courteous con-
slderatlon NJ matters coming To her at
tontlon and Tor her busness-llko meth
DDS of conducting hor department In
the office Mrs. Witcher resigned her
deputyship 10 accept "A position with
the salt Lake Security & Trust com
pany as manager of the safo deposit
vault department.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
IDAHO TO OFEN
ANOTHER PROJECT
Malad River viii Be Forced to Do
irrigation Service After
October Next.
A VALLEY OF 10000 ACRES
II VIII BE Brought from Dry Sage
brush Into Wheat Fields Through
Canal Syphoncd over Snake.

The state of Idaho. which has al
ready had several famous land OPEN
lngs under government and state aus
pieces for which irrigation projects
have been constructed in advance. is 70
have still another in October.
The Twin Falls-Salmon river pro-
iect, Carey act enterprise. when open
ed in June, found 500. 600 acres demand
ed BY applicants with only 10000 acres
to sell This project Is to open land
stil farther down the Snake river
near the junction of the Malad, whose
waters are to be used In irrgatng H.
A total Of 10000 acres is below the
canal level, in a mountain cove, ana
the price at which the state lanu
board with authorize its disposal NUS
trates the advancing cost of securing
water The first Twin Falls project
resulted IN a cost of S25 per acre whlch
was the price at which the water ano
land was opened for entry. The second
project cost $40 per acre. owing to tho
advance In price OF making the neces-
sary dams and canals. and this project
1t Is promised. will be opened at hg-
ure OF over $50 per acre.
sYPHoNED CANAL.
The item most largely figuring in the
increased COST rs inc IdCt lnht nlcti
bridge must be built across the Snake
river. to carry over in "a syphon tube,
the waters of the Malad river. This
stream comes down from the north IN
to the Snake. The company dam VIII
divert the water above. carry ii across
the Snake in the syphon tube, and dis.
tribute it on the opposite bank of the
Snake in the syphon tube. and distri-
butte 1t on the opposite bank of the
Snake.
G. II. Hammett president of the
company having the project In charge,
is in salt Lake today arranging with
the Short Line officials for excursion
trains at the time of opening in Oc-
tober. and for advertising material.
The Carey act company Is styled the
King Hill Irrigation & Power COM
pany,' with headquarters at Boise. 1t
succeeded to the Glenns Ferry Land
x Irrigation company. Three railroad
stations, says Mr.. Hammett are mean
the tract They are Glenns Ferry,
King Hin and Bliss, and all are on the
Short Line,
RISES IN SPRINGS.
The water in the Malad river is sui
ficient for four times the acreage Sc
cured, IL rises in springs, of warm
temperature, and flows only shoQ
distance to the Snake river, the vol
ume being nearly the same during the
entire year.
This land opening is the third in Ida
no within short time and there are
still more promised for the next few
years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
AN AMERICAN BOOMERANG.

The action Of the city council last
evening In arbitrarily preventing tho
minority from having resolutions on the
bond question considered rs likely 10
prove an unlooked-for boomerang TO the
majority. The motion Tor Appointment
mace expressly TO smut cut the reHOlu-
tion$ referred to. came at time when
other important business was to come
before tile council. The principal item
was the naming of Judges of election for
the bond election, July 20
City Recorder Moreton saw the danger
of letting this matter go over until next
Monday night. and suggested that n re-
cess he taken until Thursday evening.
A motion to adjourn is not debatable.
but motion for 4 recess is debatable
Discussion would most probably have re-
suited in a defeat OF the motion to
bring the meeting TO Il close, and tho
resolutions against bonding the city
would have been in the minutes of the
city council, though they have have
been defeated.
The council cannot meet again until
Monday evening next, and that Will give
only Tuesday following for the judges
appointed to qualify and TO become ac-
anainted with the duties of office. That
much trouble win result from such a
state OF affairs is evident, and 1t was
All brought about by the unwilifness or
the majority 10 permit the minority to
be heard on the proposition of bonding
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
YEAR PROMISES
HEAVY BEET YIELD.
Prospects Are for Best Season
In the History of Sugar
Factories.
WILL HARVEST $4,000 ACRES,
Western idaho District Coming TO the
Iront---No Trouble Apprchenhcd
From Labor Situation.

Prospects for the beet crop and SUI
gar yield of the present year are most
satisfactory" said George A. Smith,
purchasing agent of the Utah ldahL
Sugar company today Reports from
our field superintendent are very fa-
vorablc. and the outlook il that a bet
ter year has never been experienced for
the sugar factories
Mr.. Smith said that for the six fac
tories conducted by the company
On Utah and four In 1daho--there would
be harvested approximately $4,000 acres
of sugar beets And while the acre
age I'm some districts IS somewhat light,
and in very small percentage Of cases
In alkali districts noar Lehi tho yield
has been damaged by the excessive
moisture, yet from present indications
the tonnage viii be extra heavy We
have reports from every district in
Idaho and Utah. and all point to con-
,ditions insuring an exceptional Yield
OF beets.
'Supt Mark Austin reports that the
acreage at Nampa and Payette. and
IN fact all through western Idaho. Will
be large The tubers have made eX-
cellent growth thus far this season,
especially during last month, and the
outlook Is very encouraging The acre.
age VIII be considerably increased next
year.
THE LABOR QUESTION.
From present indications there VIII
be no trouble this season in regard To
labor. Last year we experienced a
great deal of difficulty in securing suf-
ficient labor to properly man our fac
tories" said Mr., Smith. but right now
l have on file applications sufficient to
supply all needs In this direction, both
In the factories and offices. so we ap-
prehend no trouble with the labor ques-
ton this year"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
CHANGE IN OLD FIRM.
Fred Sladc and Melvin Crane Now
Control Clothing Business.

Fred A Slade and Melvin crane have
secured practically the entire capital
stock of the clothing firm OF George
Mullett & Co. buying their holdings
from the estate of George Mulett and
George Ii, Davis. Mr.. Slade has been
Identified with the firm for about Is
years, while Mr., Crane has been with
the house for 10 years. Following
the transfer of interests stockholders
meeting was held yesterday and The
following officers and directors were
elected: Fred A. Slade. president, Mel
Vim w Crane, vice president; Frank
Beckwith, secretary; j. Il. Lynch
treasurer; j. u. Kendrick. c. A. Nell
son and George w Moore, directors,
to serve with the officers Mr. Slade
was selected az general manager with
Mr.. Crane TO assist him.
1t Is said that no changes of inn
portance In the conducting of the bust
ness are contemplated for the i'm
mediate future. Mr. Slade has been in
charge OF the business from the time
Mr.. Mulletts illness prevented his per
sonal direction in the firms affairs
Mn slade has lef1-~1 an eastern pur-
chasing trip.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
RETURNS FROM OXFORD.


Robert W. Hartley, the second Utah
boy To receive Rhodes scholarship.
has just returned from England to
spend his summer vacation OF u weeks
with his parents But the cares of school
must not be forgotten, Tor young Hart
ley must study I'VE hours day each
day he rs away from school. His ex-
perienccs In the old English university
are most Interesting, and some seem
most amusing 20 Americans lie told
OF the afternoon teas, which nearly all
the students attend three or four times
a week, and told that the student III
greater part become very adept in MAX
ing tea-eVen the Americans
The method of alternating the school
six vacation comes as somewhat of II
surprise 10 the new members of tho
school. But more surprising still is the
fact of only two or three examination dur
ing the entire course OF three years. But
these are strenuous enough when they
do come and make up for the ones not
had.
one of the many things which Hartley
spoke of ana which upset great many
of the students In the school was the
entering of It negro by the name of
Locke, representing the state of Penn
sylvaniH, as It's Rhodes man among
the freshmen last year, The colored
boy experienced some difficulty In enter
ing any one OF the p colleges at OK
ford but was finally entered In the fiert-
ford college, Two young southcrners
who were In tho college at the time Inn
mediatey asked for a transfer TO am
other school Again at the annual ban
quet fuzzy two-thrds of the students
from the southern states refused to at,
tend the banquet because Locke had
been invited lie had, however. won his
scholarship fairly from his native state
aud ~ a graduate OF Harvard university.
Hartley was sent 10 oxford from Utah
last year and lls urst year has been
very successful lie has taken the sec
oud series OF examinations known AK
the honor modcrations lust prior to his
returning home Tor the summer. For the
remainder Of hia time i'm school he Is at
liberty Ia specialize I'm mathematics the
line of work for which he expressly en-
tered the university lio likes tho school
and his Associates, but saws he Ia really
GLAD to be back on native soil Tor a
little while.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
ToDAY's WEATHER.

Barometric conditions promise cloudy
weather for tonight and tomorrow, hut
not necessarily rain. The mercury
mounted 10 80 degrees late yesterday
afternoon. and today, At ought TO be
fully as high,
Low barometric pressure extends
along the plateau and over the Ohio
valley and upper lake region this morn
Ing over the Rocky mountain slope.
Missouri valley, Gulf and north Attain
tie states the barometric pressure Is
high. This distribution Of air pres
sure has caused fair weather west Of
the Mississippi valley, and showers
or thunderstorms over portions OF
Minnesota Missouri, Illinois. Ohio, Ala
bama and lower lake region. No heavy
rainfall is reported. The temperature
changes are generally unimportant
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
HOLD THREE SUSPECTS.

Early this morning three men an
swering to the names of William r.
Allen, e. Il. Smith and E. Phelps, were
arrested at the Rio Grande depot by
Officers Phillips and Curran on sus-
piciol of having stolen a suit case from
a railroad man in Carbon county.
Word was received here that the men
had taken grip that did not belong
to them and when they arrived in Salt
Lake they were Immediately placed
under arrest and lodged IN jail Tho
suit case was not found and there was
nothing discriminating on the men. They
are icing held, however, pending fur
Their Investigation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
GET ALLEGED ACCOMPLICE.

The pal of Jimmie Getz. the man
who was arrested as a pickpocket yes
terday. has been taken by the police,
by little piece OF strategy. A friend
OF Getz was in jail talking with him
this morning and Getz gave him note
Officers Sheets and Janney followed
the friend and arrested the man to
whom the note was delivered. His
name is r. NJ. Johnson. alias Monroe,
and he is being held on suspicion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
ELKS PLAN GALA DAY.

The various committees on Elks' pur-
pie day, Thursday. July 30, are working
hard to make the occasion one of the
most successful in the history of
the local lodge Nearly all the details
have been worked out. This afternoon
at clock members of the committee
went to ogden to arrange with the
llks there for the big bah game be-
tween the two lodges. Upon returning
to Ogden the delegation win drop off
at Lagoon for couple Of hours.
A big mass meeting of Elks was hold
at the clubhouse Sunday at number
Of new and novel features were de-
cided upon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
FATAL SHELTER ACCIDENT.

There was a fatal accident at the
Garfield smelter this morning, when a
young mining student named NJ. Io-
gard aged 10. who was worlting there
to gain practical knowledge IN hisFpro.
fession, was run over by car, and his
right leg aud shoulder and several
ribs were broken, his face crushed ana
internal injuries suffered. Death ensued
In a short time, The body was brought
10 this city and prepared for burial
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
ANOTHER PROTEST.
Taxpayers 10 Gather Thursday Even
ing to Talk About Bonds.

Another meeting TO protest against
the proposed Issuance or bonds TO SEE
cure a loan of SGoO,O to the city IL to
be held in the Tweuty-third ward meet
inghouse Thursday evening The car
for ilr meeting was promulgated this
morning and * as follows:
Voters and taxpayers are hereby ur-
gently requested 10 attend non partl-
san meeting Ia be held In the Tweney-
thrd ward assembly room at D. M.
Thursday evening. July q, for the pur
pose Of protesting against the proposed
bond lsssue that IA to be voted ON
July ~. 1905, signed.
JOHN c. SANDBERG.
H. y. FOLSOM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
GEODETIC ENGINEER HERE.

George Q. Hoover engineer IN the ser.
vice Of the United states geodotlc sur
KY mas returned from Milford with tho
Information that the geodetic line be-
tween salt Lake city ANA Los Angeleg
" now complete. Henry w Maynard
Ghiet or the party viii arrive m SAT-
Lake later Ing the week and continue line
geodetic work, running IA limo from nil.
lngs' Mont, 10 Crawford. Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
SUNDAHL COMMITTED.

Charles sundahl was committed 10
the state mental hospital by Judge
Armstrong this afternoon and was taxi
ON directly from the courtroom to Pro
yo. Sundahl is said 10 have become
domented over love affair. He IL a
stone cutter and recently came to this
city from Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
KRoGH SENTENCED.

Mandus Krogh was arraigncd be-
fore Judge Ritchie this morning on a
charge of forgery. and upon entering
n plea of guilty ana waving time for
sentence was given term OF one year
at hard labor in the state prison
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
DIAMOND IN COURT.

In Justice Dana r. Smiths court to-
day. j. Diamond, charged with bat
terry was placed on trial. hut owing to
the absence Of witnesses the case was
continued until tomorrow morning
Diamond is accused OF battering the
countenance Of one Sam MovItz during
q row AZ Saltalr several daYs ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21

Tho Granite stake aud Salt Lake
Driving club viii give three splendid
harness races at Wandamore, July "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
Horse Races.

Some sharp horse races are guaran-
teed at Wandamere July "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
DIED.

BROWNIE this city. July 49, 1905 at
3e9 south Sixth East street, a. @,
Brown, aged GO years.
The funeral services will he held to-
day at 4 y. M, from O'Donncll G Co.'s
funeral parlors. Interment in Mt. olivet
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21

II. Il. Evans, Florist, so S. Main ST.,
Floral designs a speciality. Phone 96f.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-21
IIorse Races.

II you are interested in good horse
racing 90 to Wandamere, July "a.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
Srhensihpeitern nit benz Namen
,Sram" titnlirf.

~Wabame". bas lit Der neuelte
Name, Den Die fran5Diiide 8eeierune
ipenn lie III einem Gmtlihen anIale
I futboli19e Srbensid)pelter err
fudbnen muB, 9ebrardjt. Grit dnoes
rem Worten, Die Standardization Der
fotbolii6eu Srben eebt 10 lpeit, baf
tie Die fran5Diii9e 4e9ierun9 in allen
amtlid)en Grldlien niht mebr ais
beIrebcno pbcr gum Selre6en bere6<
ti9t, nnerfennt. Gum erulren Na6s
heuten Ioute Ser llmltdno nnregen,
SnB bieie neite ge3eihmung fir fas
boliihe Sbmeitern 5um eriten IaIe
IN einem amtli6en @rlaiie CUR Nns
tpenouna fam. in peifem an prei faz
tboliidc SGtreltern in Sranfreif, Die
iid in Der &rnnfcnpflege mtBerorbentz
Iihe @erbienlte erfuorben batten, 9te<
bailen perlieben ipurben. Senn es
ruft Den Ginorlid berpor, Dab Die
frar5OiiI6e Heeiering. ipenn lie
iiberbaupt @erbienlte elmer fatbplis
iGen S6tpelter auerfeuueu miB, Die
Sb1tIahe gu berbeimlifen iuht, bnB
ilc einem fatbpliiben Srben ans
geb1ren.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
,Nptbe areus"= Marfen.

Die in europa sebrdudli6en
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. fperben auf
Bel ms etnsefiibrt fperben. 8ir
erfabren. oaB Die 8otbe 8reu5s@ e
fenidaft Imerifa's in ben :. nddlten
Sagen bereits cine @eibnahtsmarfe
nusgeben pirb, bic beitinmt lit.
Wittel nuf6lbringen fir ben 8nmpf
eegen Die Eubertuloie. Nrtr einen
Gent foiten Die Warfen, Die bonn 1.
9opember an bur1 Die Gptbe &reu5s
8eieHihaft, SO. 500 Siinfte Ipenue.
Sem gorf. 81 be5ieben iino uno nit
8enebmieuns Der Yoitbeborben ners
tpenbet hperoen biirfen. Ser Grtrag
lit fir Elm Suberfuloies SoIpital fir
&inber 6eitimmt, unb 5par fir zines
IN iebem Staate. Wa bofft, baB ale
groberen Geiddfte iif Der Sdfe ans
nebmen unb Die Mnrfen perfaufen
fperben. 0ieie r8eibuad)tsmarten"
iouen in irsenb elmer GuantitGt, ober
ipie Die Yoitmdrfen. in fleinen Sii1ern
abeeaeben tperoen. Sic fleine Rdrfe
lit fein Standardization. Sic fann
niht gum Srantiren bon Yoitlafen
beniist tperben; man tlebt lie iebod
auf 9riefe unb Sadete gum 3ei6en;
bab man benz 8erfe, Dem lie biencn
Iouen. feline llnteritiisuns leibt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1908-11-17
@eliauieu. 9 erebrnns.

.@as lit es bod elm ldberlid bltms
mer 8rauh Der adtbolifen, Die Gelis
auienperebrungl" - 10 ODER abnlid)
briiden ii6 man6e TroteItanten ans.
lpenn Gatboliten bieier poer iener He>
liaiiie bon SeiIigen Ierebrung 5ollen.
Sabei Denfen bieie 2eute gar nift
baran. bab auf nihttatbolii1er Seite
elm tbatld6lih Idferli6er Heltauien>
fult setrieben pirb. @eiipiele oafiir
gibt es in @ense. Sente iei bier
zines dnsefibrt aus neleiter 3eit:
SIN ieinen Dor &ur5em ~berausseees
benen n9ebenserinneruneen" er5dblt
Or. Sans Blum folsenbe tpeltbenes
senbe 8%e9ebenbeit:
.8ir folsteu 9ismard IN pas Dill
larosimmer, no bieier lid feline lanse
Yfeiie anitedte. Die Heite Der lungen
unb b~reiten, i6inbelartigen Strei6s
b0l36en, beren er Iib ou5u bebiente.
unb bie auh nad Dem @ebrdud nod
6-10 Sentimeter lang paren. iam>
meIte i6, nit 8ismard's ldhelnoer
3uitimmuns. periab tic am udfiten
Worgen nit Der Iufi6riit .Sor3in.
ben 80. Sftober 1892" uuo pertbeilte
lie. ba @ismard's Sanb bieie Solser
beriibrt bate. in 2eip5is an Serebrer
oesielben."
SebenfaIs baben Die bellen Sdhs
len bieie S0lsden in t~ieiiter gbrfurdlt
nnb innigiter Inbaht in grlpfnng
senommen unS ibnen einen gbreus
plas in ibrem Salon aneepieien. Sei
Bitten miroeu lie Damn pobl nit
ieudten Nuaen beiid,ti9t ODER gar nit
beiBen 4iiiien bebedt.
lIno bieielben 9ente. Die groBes
I%eritGnbniB fir eineu berarti9en Hes
Iiouienfult babeu, bliden pbnriideriid
bin aui Die autbolifen. penn bieIc
cine Yortifel pom 81. areu5e ODER ans
bere bebre '8eliauien beS Seilauoes
oher bon 9eili9en perebren!