davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
RExBURG, IDAHO.
DEATH OF YOUNG MOTHER.
Opening OF school and Stake Academy
Painful Accident.

Special Correspondence.
Rexhurg. Ida, Sept. 2l.-Mrs. Lula
p. t'omstock, wife of a. L. Comstock
of the Keller Implement company. this
city. died Saturday, Sept IL after an
Illness OF eight days, following sur
sical operation. Deceased was, 81 years
old and leaves a husband and three
small children 10 mourn her demise.
Funeral services We're held in the First
ward meetingaouse on Friday. Sept. Is.
Intermeilt was made III the Rexburg
cemetery.
RICkS ACADEMY OPENING.
Tha Kicks academy began its twenty
first school year last Monday morning
under most promising conditions. The
enrolment the first day was some
thing over 100, and new students have
been enrolled daily since the opening.
The school authorities feel highly graft
fed with the outlook and believe that
the enrolment this year will approxl-
mate 400
The district school opened Monday
Lest with the largest enrolment for the
opening day in the history of thnstown.
464 bright, smiling young faces greeted
the teachers at the opening. A good
corps of teachers has been secured for
this seasons work and good results are
looked for
The fat men of Rexburg went to st.
Anthony last Wednesday and engaged
in game Of baseball with the fat men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
MONROE.
CUTTING ARRAY.
Thomas Simonson Stabbed by Lorenzo
Lisonhce-SchOol Opening.

Special Correspondence.
Monroe, Sewer Co. Sept. 21.4-On
Saturday night sensational stabbing
affray occurred near the saloon. The
participants were Lorenzo Lisonbee
and Thomas SimOnsOn. SimOnson had
just arrived from the field. where he
had been engaged with the thresher,
and was Just stepping from his wa
gon when Lisonbee made some insin-
atiating remarks which anEered Simon
son, and after some words passed be-
tween the two. Mr.. Simonson caught
hold of his opponent and commenced
TO choke him, when, the latter who
had an open pen knife in his hand,
inflicted three wounds, one ON the
lower part of the stomach about three
inches long, and two others on lie
left breast, all painful. but not dam
gerous.
some long standing i'll feelings had
existed between the parties, and the
whole affair WINS over in about two
minutes. Mr. Lisonbee is now under
bonds Of $1,000 on a charge of as
sault with deadly weapon
School opened today with full
corps of teachers. and fair number
of pupils, many being detained to
help in the beet crop.
Tonight number of the ladies OF.
This place met with the town board
and requested that a license be not
granted to establish a pool table, and
expressed in very emphatic terms the
dangers that beset the youth without
further temptation. By unanimous
vote their request was granted, and
the license refused
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
HEROIC RESCUE
Of CHILDREN
Mrs mi Carlos Hoist and Little Ones
Severely Injured in
Runaway.
CLOSE OF FRUIT SHIPMENTS.
Splendid Showing For Weber Orchards
George w. kcopp Injured in
Rock Blast-Ncws Briefs.

Ogden, September q. =-While saving
1iiel tlree small children from
peiiis dashed to death in a runaway,
Yesterday afternoon at about o'clock
In RiVerdale. Mrs. Carlos Hoist was
dragged upon the ground for about
malt g block and received a number of
PAINFUL injuries, butwhich it is Thought
VIII not prove fatal. The injured We
man was brought to her home, 1850
Washington avenue and attended by
Dr. Green who pronounced her and
gllle Injuries Of the children as not
fatal. -
While Mrs. Hoist was at the River
dale flour mill she had occasion to stap
from tho vehicle the ground so that.
some articles she had purchased could
be placed under the seat No sooner
had she alghted than Union Pacific
engine passed near the mill and the
escaping steam frightened the horses,
which dashed down the road Mrs.
Hoist, who held the reins in her hand.
hung pnan = to then, ,i1, and was dragged about
800 feet. The team was finally stopped,
but not until after Mrs. ETolst's three
small children had been thrown from
the vehicle.
The boy, who was seven years OF
age, was injured about the legs and
- ~ itllouSnl - llul one mas been
severely wrenched. The baby. which
was eight months of age has nnm-
Der of ugly cuts upon it's head which
are thought will not prove serious.
The little girl. four months of age was
thrown from the buggy, but escaped
with il slight shaking up. Mrs. Hoist
was terribly bruised about the arms.
face and body, but none of which is
thought Will prove serious. The in
jured were taken to their home in this
city. where it was reported late last
night that all We're resting comfortably
ana We're thought to be out of danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
PAYSON.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
Dry Farm Demonstration in Fruit and
Vegetables Growing.

Special Correspondence.
Payson. Utah Co, Sept. IA Demo-.
cratic primary was held last Thursday
evening and delegates We're elected to
the judicial state and county conven-
tons.
John Cravens has leased. the Payson
Opera House and hotel adjoining, and
will hereafter manage this place Of
amusement and run a hotel in connec-
ton Josephine Deffiy and her talented
company are playing three nights
engagement at the opera house.
Beet harvesting has begun and this
years Yield promises to be the largest
yet The early beets show a marked
increase in size compared with last
years at time of digging.
Thrcshing is practically over for the
season and the farmers are finding no
trouble in marketing their wheat at q
good cash figure.
Mrs. Wilson has removed her milli-
merry establishment from the Marsh
building to the McBeth building, two
doors south of her former place of
business The Daniels sisters have
bought out the millinery business of
Mrs. Ferre and will conduct the busi-
ness in Mrs. Ferre's old stand.
Mr. Wilson of Alberta has sold out
his livery business to Mr.. Schuler and
the former will return to- Alberta to
look after his interests there.
DRY FARM DEMONSTRATIONS.
Prof. Roylancc of the University Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
| oday 5 Ogden News

Pacific has returned from trip to-
California, to which place he was
called by the illness of his mother,
whom he reports is improving and is
out Of danger Mr. Whitney states
that on all divisions of the Hartman
roads in California traffic is very
heavy, but is being ably handled. The
fruit season in California, Mr.. Whit
ney states, is about over
MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Marriage licenses were issued yes
terdaN afternoon to the following, by
the county clerk:
Robert Moore of Liberty, Mo-. and
Montana Simpson of Carvalis. Mont.
William S. Paine and Minnie Clark,
both of Ogden
Martin r. Hobsen of Salt Lake and
BERTHE L. Ross of Evanston, WEo.
a. S. Chailesworth and Frances
Adams. both OF Ogden
GOVERNMENT FORESTRY Az
FAIRS
CLYDE Leavitt, district forester of
E,he United States forest service. left
Yesterday afternoon for Washington,
d. c., where he will arrange for the
transferring ofthe headquarters of the
Fourth district to Ogden. Mr.. Leavitt
expects to return to this city about
Nov. i and will establish the offices
for the headquarters on the 1ourtn
and fifth floors of the First National
Bank building which have been Sc
cured until the new building to be
erected by MI Kiesel at the corner or
Twenty-fourth street and Lincoln
avenue is completed. !,
a. T. iMitchellson. assistant TO Chlef
4 Engineer w. e. Herring of the forest
service, whose Headquarters are IN TINS
city, is expected to reach Ogden this
evening from q three months trip
through the west and northwest,
which has been in the nature OF an
inspection trip to the many forest re-
serves OF the western states
Mr.. Herring. who arrived IN the city
several DAYS ago from a similar trip,
will leave for Washington in few
days after completing a number OF
trips to the reserves in this state.
JURY yEN1RE.
The jury venire for the October
term of the district court has beeh
drawn. There are 80 talismen sum-
moned to appear at the next term.
AT THE OPERA HOUSE.
Dustin Farnum in 1.-THE Sauawrnan "
comes to the Grand Opera house this
evening for one performance. Farnum
is ably supported by strong cast
FOOTBALL FRIDAY AFTER
NOON.
The first football game of the sea-
son will he played on the GlenWood
gridiron next Friday afternoon be.
tween the first team and the alumni
teams of the Ogden High school the
game will be very interesting, e
many old football favortes will be
pitted against the raw recruits VINO
viii defend the black and orange this
ak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
7DEsEREr EVENING NEWS WEDNESDAY, sEpuHMBnK q 1905

George Martin of Chicago were mar
ried on Monday at st. Mary's ca
thedral, and left immediately for a
trip to Portland Or. after which
they will return here to reside.
Lieut.. and Mrs Royden s. Bebee
and Mrs. Hugh5Park iefton Monday
for San Francisco. The TWO former
VIII leave in November for the Phil
ippines, when Mrs. Park will return
here to reside.
Mrs r. E. Boyers entertained the
Regimental Bridge club yesterday at
the post.
Miss Cossriff entertained informal
" at luncheon at the Country club
on Monday.
Miss Louise Jennings leaves today
to take zip her art studies in the
east.
MIR. and Mrs. Byron Cummings en-
tertained at dinner on Monday for Mr..
and Mrs. David Evans and the Misses
Evans.
Mrs. Frank Murphy will give q tea
on Thursday at her homo in honor OF
Mrs. Frank S. Steiner of Minneapolis,
Mrs. David Keith will be hostess
at a large tea on Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
now they are securing quality that
Is equal to any throughout the coun-

ttfty. - -,
From Ogden, Riverdale, North Ogden
and other towns of the county ii is
estimated that about 400 cars Of fruit
VIII have been shipped to Omaha and
Chicago markets by the end of this
month The Ogden Fruit Growers as
ISOLATION has, up to today, shipped 100
cars. of fruit. most of which We're
peaches. individual packers and ship
5pers have enjoyed a very profitable
season.
In the fruit industry of the county
it is Very noticeable that. the canning
factories have not canned the quantity
OF peaches they did last year, but are
devoting their time to tomatoes as
we'll as pears. apples plums, etc.
number Of the fruit growers of
Weber, BoXclder and Davis county are
making arrangements to leave for
Kansas City during the latter part OF
the week to attend the National Fruit
Growers convention. which meets in
that city beginning next Tuesday. AL
though 1t cannot be learned at this
time who will go from this city it is
stated that the county will have sew
eral representatives there who will also
go to the irrigation congress which
meets in Albuquerque, New Mexico, the
last OF this month.
INJURED BY ROCK BLAST
The condition of George w. Keopp.
manager of the Rockridge. the canyon
resort of j. S. LeS5s, who was in
jured Monday afternoon while blasting
rock, is reported to be satisfactory and
1T Is thought the man will not loose the
sight of either eye as a result of the
accident.
Mr..Keopp was clearing off rocky
point on the Rockridge grounds and
had placed a shot in ledge which
seemed to4ahave missed fire. keopp
started for the shot when 1t exploded.
and rock and dirt was hurled into the
mans face. As soon as possible Mr..
Kcopp was brought to the city in an
automobile by Mr.. Lewis and taken
to the office of DR.. S. l.. Brick, the eye
specialist. Although he received NUM-
Der Of painful injuries across the fore
head and close to the eyes none will
prove fatal or affect the sight OF either
eye.
CADETS TO GUARD GOVERNOR.
The High school cadets will on the
opening day of the big Four-County
fair. which will be held in Ogden,
Sept. 80, Oct. a, 2 and 3. act as body
guard and escort to Gov. Cutler and
a number of other distinguished
guests who will be here on that day.
The cadets. although military drill in
the High school has been suspended
for year, until the new school Is
completed are very enthusiastic over
the idea and are spending consider
able time in getting in shape after
the vacation.
HEAVY TRAFFIC. ON RAIL-
Sunt w. A. Whitney of the Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Utah is deserving of much praise for
his energy In developing the peach and
fruit industry in this locality His eN-:.
pel,iments are on the most formidable
ground to subdue but his trees are do
ing all that trees could do In seemingly
more favorable localities. His orchard
at the mouth OF Bear canyon Is es-
4pecially deserving of mention, as the
trees haveIto depend entirely on cul-
stivaton and rainfall for moisture and
growth. The trees are doing fine, and
have made wonderful growth this
season. He Is also growing various
kinds of vegetables without irrigation
with splendid success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
KAYSVILLE.
LIBRARY AND GYMNASIUM.

Under Consideration by Citizens
Funeral OF MILFORD Il. Bennett.
Special Correspondence.
Kaysville, Davis Go, Sept. 2l.-Fun-
eral services over the remains of VIII
ford Ruben Bennett We're held in the
Kaysville Westinghouse today. This
bright and promising youth was the
son of James p. and Mary e. Bennett
and was Ia years. months and % days
old, and died Saturday morning OF
heart trouble, The funeral was We'll
attended. Consoling remarks were
made by Elders Rosel Hyde, James Fl.
Sheffield, Counselors Chris Burton. Jr..
Lambert Blamires and Bishop Henry
H. Blood
Prof briggs Of the state university
Iectured last night in the Westinghouse
on the benefits of free reading rooms
and gymnasium, his lecture was very
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
FOUNTAIN GREEN.
SERIOUS LOSS BY FIRE.
Peter jacobsen Loses Barn and Other
Buildings.

. 10
Special Correspondence.
Fountain Green, Sanpete Co., Sept 90.
"A fire broke out in Peter Jacobsen's
barn yesterday at o'clock p. M, and
the barn, stables. checker coop, one
buggy one pig, 80 tons of hay, 5000
feet of lumber. five cords of wood, We're
all consumed by the fire. BY the eff
forts of bucket brigade. the ad-
joining buildings, the Coop store,
nnIong them. were saved. through fire
started in several places. The loss
Jacobsen will be about $1,000, with
no insurance. A combination of two
small boys and amtches, was the cause
Of the fire.
Threshing is now in progress hera,
with good crops of grain.
The second crop of lucern is gathered,
and Sugar .beets will soon be ready TO
harvest. and a good crop is assured.
There are three cases of typhoid fe-
yer here. but mo deaths so far
A. j. Aagard, Jr., and James L. Mel
son have lately been chosen counselors
to Bishop christensen in this place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
MOUNT PLEASANT.
MI. A. COMMENCEMENT.
Four Couples Wed-Typhoid Cases
News Briefs.

News Briefs.
Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sept. 21.-Last evening
the Y. l.. and Y. NJ. NJ. I. A. of both
wards of Mt. Pleasant met in conjoint
session. Stake Superintendent Heber
S. Olson and Counselor John r. Ander-
son. were present, and besides giving
an outline of the years work, gave
much encouragement to the young peo-
pie to attend the Mutuals. President
C. N. Lilnd was also present and gave
timely advice.
The officers for the Y.NM. association
of the South ward were presented and
sustained as follows: John o. Lofgren,
president; Eric Gunderson and Kimball
Johansen. counselors: secretary. John
Cliff: assistants. Alvin Mcintosh and
Lars Peterson: librarian. Fred j. Pc.
terson. Senior class leader A. T..
Bond; assistant. Ray Monsen; junior
class leader Elmer Johansen.
Aides-Parley Hansen, Chris j. Jo-a
hansen. James " Larsen, Charles W..
Peterson, A. e. Mcintosh, Maurtz G..
Peterson Otto Joliansen, and Geo..
Brown
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
LIGHT LOSS FROM FIRE.

interesting and uplifting.
A mass meeting will be held IN the
Westinghouse on Thursday night at 6
o'clock for the public to decide on a
free reading room and gynltia SUM- q:
The Democratic delegates to the state
convention at Logan tomorrow are
Mavor Thomas II. Phillips, George
swan and Henry II. Blood.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

the reception rendered Rev e. 1.
Goshen last, night at the Congrega
tlonal church parlors. BY the Ladies
Ald society OF the church The lee
ture hail was costly and prettily ar
ranged with Navajo rugs and drapes,
while hanging baskets and Jars of
sunt1owers and ivy We're all about. De-
lightful music was furnished by
the sunday school orchestra, which \
palms Rev. Goshen was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. w. M. Norton, pres
the trustees OF the church. Several
hundred guests We're present to well
come the guest Of honor.
Mrs. A. Il. Hutchinson will enter
tain at a luncheon at the Country
club today for Mrs. Ira RhOades
Two new clubs were admitted into
the state federation Yesterday at the
namely the Woman's Public League.
of which Mrs, Mcmahon is president
and the College club, over which. Miss
Miss Mary Olive Gray returned
Monday and for the present is at home
First South street.
MIS- Ricllard StlngleN and MIS- j,
j. Campbell gave large aitalr at the
country CLUB yesterday IN honor OF
Mrs; r. $. Mason and Mrs j. u.
Boulder, about Su guests pelhg pres
flowers. and prizes were awarded at
each OF the ~ tables. Assisting IN
serving We're Mrs. George AIRS. MIS-;
". EDWARD 5flfe, Bess ana 4l, ,,are.u
McMlllan. l1orene LearS; Ghuo 5,ia
Daiy, Nllhet'e baer anu MIS- hee''e
81. 80.
MI. a,iu MS ZEE
returned from an eAte'ioe'i eas'eii'
Zip
1890, 4,,;. ,r,.s
MISS Ilsollo'a Niils isaNes ;i''a Mvsr
schooi,
MIS-. y y. Tiuiii , hus ,.e,'t',
AFTER q summer absence III 'iie c''s''
,,a.. ~,
COL ana Mrs. SCOT o, rort l'o NE
WARD,
,.,, =,
Mrs W. W. Norton ehtertallis gu, az
luhcheoh YESTERDAY lor MISS r-iiei'
Norton.
~, ,,, ~. ~, ,,u ,.non
MISS Claudla Hoit, the wen hiioMn
singer VINO mas neen III tne 9alt LIKE
leaves tomorrow with her sister. Louise.
Tor New ofK. Whefe poth young l,talss
Will enter upon a course OF study IN
music.
| Today. in the Salt Lake temple,
Miss Sus. T. HUI, daughter OF Mr
Thomas Hull, was married TO MI.
George f. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
KAMAS.
PIONEER HoNoRED:
Mrs. Lois Mitchell Celebrates Eighty.
Third Birthday.

Third BirthdaN.
Special Correspondence.
E<anas. summit Co. Sept 20.-A1rs.
Lois Mitchell, 4 highly esteemed citi-
zen of this place. celebrated her
eighty third birthday Sept. 10. at
the home of her Youngest son, Byron.
Mitchell, of Francis ward. The day
was pleasantly spent with a nice pro-
gram and reminiscent talks of pio-
neer days Her posterity numbers 25
souls. including children. grandchil-
dren, great grandchildren. and great
Observation-Disclosures She enjoys good
health and is remarkably spry for one
of her age,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
of the latter town. st. Anthony VI
the game.

N1' "
the game.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT.
l., G. Ryland met with a painful ac-
cidant on Wednesday While participate
Ing In the fat mems game of Dali at
st Anthony. He was standing a short
distance back of the catcher When the
man at bat hit a foul bail which struck
Mr., Ryland just under the heart with
such force as TO fracture two ribs.
About so cars Of sheep have been
shipped from this point during the past
week to the Union Stockyards at Chica-
60,
Nearly everybody has a political bee
under his liatsthese days. and groups of
men may IL seen on the street at
any time of the day telling what they
know and what They don't know of the
political situation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23
CLOSE OF FRUIT SEASON.
Weber County ships 400 Cars of Fruit
- uI,ic Snn.t,1a 49,

NSUSi SountS oiHlhsl NV >ii'i VI iEu't
This Season.
Ogden, Sept 2s.--rhe fruit season
which is drawing to q close In this
vicinity has been one Of the most sue
cessful In the history of the county.
While the prices for peaches was not
equal to that of last season the quality
and quantity was all that could be eX-
lpected. Each year the fruit growers
have spared neither time nor expense
in the improving of the orchards until
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

aIrs Karl scheid and Miss Rock Z
5liase viii entertain at tea on
Thursday To be given at the home OF
Mrs Scheid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Two new clubs were admitted into
the state federation yesterday at the
meeting of the board of directors;
namely the Woman's Public League,
of which Mrs. Mcmahon is president.
and the College club, over which Miss
Rowe presiflrs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Miss Claudia Holt, the we'll known
singer who has been in the Salt Lake
Opera company for a number of years.
leaves tomorrow with her sister. Louise.
for New York. where both young ladies
will enter upon a course of study in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Mrs. A. Il. Hutchinson will enter
tain at a luncheon at the Country
club today for Mrs. Ira Rhoadcs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Supt. w. A. Whitney Of the Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Miss Mary Olive Gray returned
Monday and for the present is at home
with DR.. and Mrs. A. a. Kerr, 7$4 east
First South street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

The first football game Of the sea-
son will sbe played on the Glenwood
gridiron next Friday afternoon be.
tween the first team and the alumni
teams Of the Ogden High school The
game will be very interesting. &
many old football favorites will be
pitted against the raw recruits who
will defend the black and orange TINS
p..1 - ~ . f Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-09-23

Today. in the Salt Lake temple,
Miss Susi. l.. Hull, daughter of Mr..
Thomas Hull. was married ito Mr..
George f. Evans. Mr.. and Mrs. Evans
will be at home after Oct. is at their
new residence. PA d street.