davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
NEW INcoRpoR.lTIoNs.

\ OGDEN, July 10.-The Western Grain
&; Brokerage company filed articles
OF Incorporation yesterday afternoon
With the county clerk. The capital
stock is $4,000 with shares of the par
value of one dollar each. The officers
and directors are: c. H. Smith, presi-
dent: G. A. Barry, vice president; w.
ID. Brown, secretary, treasurer and
general manager. and these with J. A.
Howell, D.. A. Smyth and TIL Carr
constitute the board Of directors. The
purpose OF the corporation is to en-
gage in the produce and grain bust
ness in Ogden.
The Weatherby Dressed Meat COM
spany has filed articles of incorpora
ton with the county clerk for the TAX
ing over the meat business of A. F..
NNeatherby with Ogden as the prin-
cipal place of business The officers
and directors are: a. r., Weatherby,
president; Adolph Miller, vice presi-
dent: Chas. Il. l'alkner, secretary and
treasurer; Robert b, Lewis and Il. G.
Blackman directors. The capital stock
Is $500 with shares of the par value
of 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

four sons We're born to them, one
dying. III infancy. lii 1878 She was
again left widow with three child
Zen to provide for. which she did with
heroic industry. by engaging in the
millinery business She later moved
to Preston. Idaho and took nv a
homestead. but two years later moved
to Eagle Rock, CHOW Idaho Falls)H
being among the first Mormon settlers
at that place, where she became u
willing worker in Relief society circles
being associated with. the presidency
for a number OF Years. When the
railroad shops were removed TO Poca-
tello the family also moved. and there
she presided over the Relief society
for ~ years with signal success. vim
ming the love and esteem OF all who
knew her S For the past seven or
eight years, she. has lived with her
son in Salt Lake City, much Of her
time being spent in travel.
2 Mrs. Pond is survived BY two bro
Tiers the elder residing in California
and the Younger in Nebraska. and by
her three sons, Lysander. who resides
at Nampa, Ida. Noah at Pocatello,
and Alopzo at salt Lake. Interment
Will take place at Richmond, Utah.
SUNDAY. July II.
Z OLIVER, WILLIAM TEalrLE-.At
the home of his s6n-in- law Willard
AWRpple, at Show Low, Arizona, VIII
liam Temple Oliver died Of congestion
OF the lungs. after u brief, illness. The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
MISTAKE in READING SAVES
WOMAN HEAVY PENALTY

Z. Sd 4 &
& New York, July 10. THE mistake Of
Mrs. n. A. Gtladding. prominent IN
5dianapois woman and wife of the vice
president of the L. g. Atkins Saw com
spany threading abroad as aboard"
has released hergfi,m tic penalty of
paying Il heavy fine for failure to de.
clare more than . GOO worth OF gowns
purchased iii Paris. After leaving
Queenstown on tile steamship Cedric
Mrs. Gladding WAC given a blank form
on Which to make out her declaration
of Sdutiable goods. She read the words
purchased abroad" as .;purciasod
and as she had purchased
nothing on board the ship, she did not
declare the Paris finery. When tho
Cedric reached New York her trunks
were seized and sent to the applais
ers stores. Collector Loeb has! accept
ed her explanation, she has paid the
duty and escaped the heavy fine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
.sMLoN. XLIn NAdNNo


A marriage license has been issued
to Mark Bennett and Gertrude Healey,
both of Alpine.
The Utah Galleries. a Maine corpora
ton. has filed a copy of its bylaws
with the country clerk. The company
has capital stock OF 100000, and Will
mine coal al Scoficld. George w Craig.
of this city, is the Utah agent of the
company.
Miss Alma L. Binzel has gone to
Denver where she will deliver d lee
ture before the N. E. a. on Kinder
garten work. While away she will visit
relatives and friends in the cast and
return TO Provo for the opening of the
d. Y. U.
1t Is possible that the proposed boule-
ward between Olmsted and Provo will
be extended TO Sprngville.
The Strawberry tunnel is progress
ing rapidly, 1t Was driven $50 feet in
June. 1t is expected that Il better
{ breaking rock will soon be encountered,
and with the Installation Of electrical
+ machinery, it is expeciad the United
States record of tunnel driving 40
feet made in California, Will be lew-
erred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.

4 PROVO. July 1o.-The jury in the
case of the State vs.. a. j. MORO,
charged with statutory offense with
Mrs. Elizabeth Moore. both Salt Lake
people, brought III n verdict of guilty
yesterday. after being out about 10
minutes. Sentence will be passed Nom
day.
Abstract Of judgment in the case of
L. D. Dull VS.. B. Bachmen, from Judge
Whitakers court, has been fled in the
Fourth district court. Plaintiff gets
judgment for S56.
Provo, July 10.--In the district court
this morning #. p. Forbes was sen
fenced to five years in the state pris-
on and Daniel I.arkin to three and one
half years, for burglarizing the ware
house of G. +. Decker on May 81.
& Thursday In tho Fourth district court
Daniel Larkins was convicted Of bur
giary in the second degree on a charge
of break king. into c. Il. Decker & Cos.
warehouse on May 81. The conviction
was for the same offensa that II. p.
Forbes was convicted Wednesday. Sen
stence was set for Saturday.
Suit for divorce has been commenced
by George Jones OF Payson against Ada
-. Jones oil the ground of desertion.
The parties intermarried at Payson,
June /. 1898. Plaintiff asks for the
custody of three minor children.
Suit has been commenced by the Pro-
.vo Meat and Packing Co., against
James r. Tanner, of Silver City, to-
collect s107.54 for goods, wares and
merchandise,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
PROVO Will HELP.

& PPRONO. July 10.--At meeting of
members of the Commercial club. held
last evening. the matter of assisting the
general committee in entertaining the
6. A. r. veterans was taken up. The
city council has received application
from the general committee and the
refreshment committee for assistance.
and both applications were denied, the
sense of the council being that the city
would entertain any G. A II. visitors
that might come here, but would not
assist in entertaining them in Salt Lake.
This did not meet the views of some
of the members of the commercial club,
and at the meeting held last night it
was decided to contribute TO the gen
eral committee, and also to make ar
rangements for Provo to participate in
the G. A. r. gathering.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
BOY FOUND MONEY
GAVE 1T TO OWNERS

New York, July 1o-The Misses Kate
and Jane Dunphy, lniliners of Denver,
came near not being able to sail for
Europe today on the steamship ST.
Paul 4 t. While shopping in Broadway,
Miss Kate lost, through a hole iii her
Jacket pocket, gold watch, an en-
velope containing $500 and another en-
.relope containing theii. tickets TO
Europe. They advertised their loss.
The tickets Were found in a stores
where they had been left by a man
who had picked them up in the street.
Another replyto their advertisement
told ofYa boy, giving his address. who
had found the money. With a detec-
tive, the Miss Dunphy called on the
lad. and he returned the 5000 and the
gold watch. He was given $50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

5of friends. She is survived by Il her
four children, 81 grandchildren and
ia great grandchild
2SpOND, ANNA IiIGlN si.--On Jtly.
S. Il 1903, Anna Regina Pond. q nioneer
Relief society orlSer ] II several Idaho
towns, closed an eventual career Mt the
home of her sob, ilonzo Pond. IN
Salt Lake CITY. she WIS born Nov.
20, 1897 in Terpa Secken. i3lekinge3
Ian, Sweden. She Went to sCppenlla-
gen. Denmark. with her sister in S5a:3
They soon after Joined the Latter-daN
Saints faith, and come to Utah 4 !
1864. On the way hither5 she was
married TO G. Christensen, and they
made their home in Richmond. She
was left widow III / $50 and some
Years later married Stillman Pond and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
MONUMENT TO MOUNT PLEAsA MT PIONEERS.
Centennial cele blao,

bled at the base OF the pioneer monu-
ment. situated on the church square
TO participate in the unwilling services.
Bishop James Larsen was in charge,
President Joseph Il. Smith, j oseph f.
Smith, Jr, President e.. N. Lund and
others OF the Church leaders were
seated on vehicles conveniently arrang
ed for the occasion. After singing Our
Home City IL song composed by c.
N. Lund. Jr.. especially for the event.
and the Invocation. Judge Ferdinand
Erickson in u brief but interesting
speech in behalf of the pioneer COM
mittee. presented the monument to the
pioneers, and briefly. outlined the prog
ress of the work of construction.
Andrew NIadsen. ST.. in response mar
rated some of the early incidents OF
the settling of Mt. Pleasant and accept
ed the monument in behalf of the l,t-$
oneerS.
The following original lines We're
read by NJ. L. Pratt of Provo:
HAIL. YE FAITHFUL PIONEERS.
Now unvei the shaft of honor:
Monument to pioneers:
Those who bravely fought life's battles
Long ago, cen fifty years.
Let each name appear Respondent.
AS tbs chisled full and deep.
Names of those who built Mt. Pleasant.
K Many now who peaceful sleep.
Sons and daughters now beholding
What your willing hands have
wrought.
Little know the toll and hardship
That with pioneer life is fraught;
Days of toll and night Of danger.
Danger from % savage foe:
Danger from the myriad cricltets
Bringing hunger. want and woe.
Danger from the frosts of winter.
Late in spring and carly fall;
Scarce could they secure a harvest,
\, But their God was over all.
And in time those troubles vanished:
Smiling spring and welcome rain
Kissed the land and made 1t fruitful
Bringing forth the golden grain.
As We gazed upon the pageant
Counter marching through the town.
In todays grand celebration
or it's fifty years renoWn:
Oh. we noted well the changes
In the picture then and now
Then bright youth and early manhood;
silver grays and bent form row.
But those grand old gray haired vet
Grams
Z Fcw were left to form in linei.
Were today the guests of honor.
Pioneers of 80
Hail we noble fathers, brothers:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
SEWER COUNTY
COMMISSIONERS MEET

5( Special Corres.,ondence0
nICHFIELD.Jnly I.--Thc county COM
met in regular session yester-
day, a full board being present. f. a..
Gay was appointed justice of the peace
for Joseph precinct The county clerk
Was authorized to advertise for bids for
$1,000 fret ot6 bridge lumber to be used
where the road commissioner deemed
advisable. -, NJ, Greenwood of Central
was appointed county superintendent Of
schools TO fill the unexpirel term of
6P.. D.. Jensen, resigned. An appropri-
alton Of $500 was made to the Fair as
ISOLATION TO assist in the erection of
buildings, etc, for the coming county
fair this fall. An appropriation of $780,,
the balance due for the construction Of
the road between Elsinore and Kanosll,
was made subject to the approval OF
the work by Road Commissioner Tuft.
The county commissioners will go to
Provo next Friday to witness an eNhi-
bition ofsroad machinery and to investi-i
gate roadmaking In general.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
Il Who began a city here:
Hail, all hail We wives and mothers,
ii Hail We faithful pioneers!

Hail We faithful pioneers
Succeeding this reading. Mrs James
Borg, the first glrl horn in Mt Pleas
ant. mid strains OF music from the
band. drew the cord and tile monument
was unveiled, to the joy and satisfac-
ton of the large crowd assembled.
President Joseph 4. Smith then ottct-5
cd the dedicatot'y prayer, after whiel3
the audience djourned to the assembly
hall where another interesting session
WAS held. President Joseph II. smith
delivered an eloquent and feeling al
dress and spoke OF the splendid
achievements and p.oneel,55Nvork u ! he
Latter-day Saints, not only in Titan
hut in adjoining states and Canada
and Mexico.
s Ernest SWailberg, Of GInnison sans
u solo, and Nss,s followed & by Eidsr
Joseph r. Smith, Jr. who made a short
address. a quartet was rendered by
Miss ella fNielson and company
& On Wednesday, the celebration was
concluded. At 10 a, N. another session
was held in the assembly hall. The
hand discpursed sweet music as 1t had
dome during all the meetings. The
choir sang. Utah. the Queen Of tle
Nest. - After Invocation. FIVE minute
speeches were made by the surviving
pioneers OF $40, when ma,y touching
incidents We're related The speeches
We're intersperse$ with musical selee-
lions a duet by the Misses Spe:r'y of5
Mauti. q tIuteapd piaro duet by ken
meth and Mabel Rorg. and IN original
.isosfn was read by G. G. A. christensen 4
on Monda.. the Moroni string band
OF sight pieces tack part in tho pasals.
This neganisatio has been in eNi2taiies.
sfpi, 4n%years4 and GINS to be the oilass
im5the United STATES.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
COUNTY APPOINTMENTS
MADE in B0XELDER
lspeclal correspondence.l

& BRIGHAM CITY, July Sat The
meeting OF the board of county COM
tmlssioners last Saturday, Arthur Smith.
was appointed registraro or vital statis-a
tics at Promontory point. Philip.
Pasket was appointed justice OF the
peace Of Grouse Creek. and ]. w. Cook,
constable.
p. N. Pierce was appointed county
road commissioner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
BRIGHAM CITY WEDDINGS.

BRIGHAM CITY, July 9.--Miss Luin-
ma Knudsen Of this city, and Mr. j.
Edward TAYLOR of Salt Lake City.
were married at the llopac of the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. William O.
Knudsen last Friday, Stake President
Oleen n. Stohl, officiating. Mr.. and
Mrs. Taylor expect to make their home
in Salt Lake City.
Miss Ina Compton and Mr.. Law
renee Gidney of this city We're married
Thursday evening at the home of the
brides parents. Bishop Thomas II.
Blackburn tying the nuptfal knot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
CITY COUNCIL AD0SpI
POLL TAX ORDINANCE
A. j. MORO Convicted in District
Court-Sentence
Monday.
llspeclal Correy.pondence.l

& PROVO. July 1o.-An ordinance was
passed by the city council last evening,
providing for the collection Of poll tax
to conform to the provisions of the
session laws of 1902 The tax must be
paid iEto the city treasury in cash
A bill for an ordinance to regulate
the use OF city water for sprinleling was
presented. and laid on the table for
one week, as was also bill for an
ordinance to provide for the burial of.
dead animals.
Mayor Decker appointed S. p. Egg
gertsen. S. H. Goodwin and j. Challan
Smith as members of the library board.
The appointment was confirmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
RECENT DEA THIS

z CHRISTENSEN. #NIAIsY.-At Cleve-
land. Idaho Mary Christensen. wife
of Jens Christensen, died Tune %.
she was born Feb. Is, 1928, atBLore-
soc Fyen Krasbyllc Sogn, Denmark;
and come to Utah in 1871, with her
husband and four children8and located
in Logan. where they lived until 1875.
when they moved to Bear River City,
going IL Years later to Cleveland,
Idaho. She was a devoted Church
worker and esteemed by n wide CIRCLE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
BIG LAND DEAL.

BRIGHAM CITY, July 9.-The Pro
montory Stock Ranch company of Pro-
lnontory has sold out its land. over
30O, 900 acres, to Congressman Joseph
Howell and others who expect to divide
the land into smaller tracts which will
be offered for sale, this will very ma
terially help to build up the western
part OF Boxelder county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
DROWNED AUSTRIAN
FOUND AT MURRAY
tspecial corresnonaeece.l

MURRAY, July 1o.--The body OF An
thon Nucie, an Austrian, Of hIidvale,
who was drowned in the Jordan river
last week, was found by two boys last
Tuesday. The body was buried in the
Salt Lake cemetery.
a number OF friends and relatives
pleasantly surprised MIR. David Frame
at his home Thursday evening.
Grant ward will have it's outing at
Wandamere next Friday, July 16. Sports
of all kinds are being prepared and a.
i good time Is assured,
Last Thursday a fire broke out in.
what is known as Bergertown, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
HApn nEcnyEHH.

PROVO. June 10.--Theone Cuff. son;
OF Mrs. Is. Clunf. Jr.. who was thrown
from a horse on July 4 and sustained
4 fracture of the skull at the base OF
the brain, has recovered sufficiently
to be taken from the Provo General
hospital to his home. He is believed
to be entirely out of danger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
a SANE FOURTH.

BRIGHAM CITY, July 9.--Brighann
City had a grand and sane celebration
OF the Fourth without accidents OF any
kind to mar the pleasure or the day.
The parade at 10 a. m. from the central
school to the City park was the best
seen here for years. The Second ward
Sunday school float. where 46 children
dressed in white, representing the 46
states. was awarded the first prize,
While the First ward float, THE Sign
ing of the Declaration of Indepen-
.dence.'' received the second prize.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
NOMINEES FOR SCHOOL
TRUSTEES AT NEPHI
fspeclal correspondencc.l

e NEPHT. Juab CO.. July at the
school primary held last evening
Messrs. William G. Andrews and Roscoe
+. Grover were nominated and at the
election Of school trustees one of the
above will be selected to serve three
years The election will be held Mon;
DAY next,
Tis Fourth of July celahratinn held
here Alonday PASSED off quietly with
ont any serious accidents to mar the
pleasure of the daN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
\ ,JEssE DnIvI5R ESTATE.

Il OGDEN. July 10.-Mary Fl. Driver
has fled in the probate division of the
district court a petition for letters of
administration in the estate of Jesse
III .8Driyer, deceased. The petition states
the estate consists of "a drug store
valued at So, 600: $4,000 on deposit in one
bank and $3.50 on deposit In another
bank, also real estate. The petitioner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
EXPERIMENT FARM SOLD.
lspeclnl Correspondenee.

PROMO. July !o.--The central exper-
iment farm Of. so acres situated near
3Lehi, this comfy, which was given to.
the state some years ago, and turned
back to the county this spring because
of insufficient water to conduct the
experiments planned by the state ex-
pertinent station, was sold at auction
today by the Utah county commits
soners to Grant G. BagleN and w. FL
Ray &; Co., of Provo, for Sl1.530. The.
land and appurtenances cost the
county s11,000, and some simrrovements
have been made by the state and tho
purchase Is considered good invest
me1lt. ei.tI9as3 wv e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
POOR ROOM RonREn.

& OGDEN, July 1O.-Thc Ogden Turf
exchange was robbed last night Of $685.
by a sharp trick of thieves n. J.
Carrigan, who has charge OF the eX-
has made a practise of putting
the receipts after banking hours in a
$tinkl,ox and placing the same in the safe
4 of u. b. Best. the proprietor OF the s;l-
loon The Turf exchange is in the
rear of the saloon Last night when
Mr.. Carrigan closed his place of bust.
ness he had S5G5 in cash, This he
placed III his tin box, and as Mr.. Best
was absent at the time, left it in charge
of Ross Adams. the bartender, with in
structions to give 1t 10 Mr.. Best when
he came in. Some time after this
Adams was engaged in earnest CONVEX
sation by a young fellow who gave the
name OF Charles May. A minute or
two later Adams was informed that
some fellow had gone behind the bar
and taken a bottle of beer. 1t came
Z upon him like a flash that the Turf ex-
change box had been stolen and this
proved to be thecase. The saloon was
wide open at the time and men were
coming and going, but no one seems to
3 have seen the man with the tin box.
5 The police We're summoned but having
no clues to work upon the thief has
made good his escape
q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
mount PLEASANT
PIONEERS HONORE:D.
Monument Unveiled at Semi
Centennial Celebration Of
Founding Of City.
PRESIDENT JOSEPH f. SMITH
With Other Pioneers. Makes Eloquent
address OF, Achievements OF
La,tcr-d day Saints.

Mt. PLEASANT, sanpote co.,Ju!y 5
Tuesday, July 6, was tna central DAY.
,ofthe seHls-centennial celebraton OF the
founding q Mount Pleasant, beists the.
day designated fol. the iinvcilirss o. ttt,.
handsome monument. already descritei
in these columns erected 70 the hoaof
of the pioneers OF 80.
At $50 a. m. y iarse csowd asssIsi-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

der..the direction Of Prof. Joseph Bal
lantyne:
Special organ music. sam T. Whitaker
abide With Me. ....... M ale chorus
Solo, selected Waiter r, Stephens
beautiful Isle" :. Male Chorus
Organ solo. ......,... Sam II. Whitaker
II Need Thee Ma 10 chorus
The services begin Mt 9 p. IN. sharp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
TWO DIVIDEND PAYERS.

BRIGHAM CITY, July Sat the last
meeting OF the directors of the First
National Bank of Brigham City, u
dividend of ) per cent Tor the last six
months was declared. And the dirrc-
tors OF the Boxelder News company,
are distributing 6 per cent dividend
checks to the shareholders of that,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10

Nephi Anderson. late associate edital
of the Millennial Star. was in town,
Tuesday bidding farewell to his many
friends here, as he has received another
from box .B, = in answer. to
which he leaves next week for Inde-i
5pendence Mo-. to act as editor-in-chief
of the Liahona, the Elders Journal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES NEEDING;

4 RlcHFIELD, July - Marriage IL
cense has recently been issued to Will.
liam Neil of Kimberly and Mary An
5dleason Of Monroe. They We're mar
ried here yesterday by Judge John F..
Chichester. g