davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-24
CLUB ORGANIZES
Poultry Fanciers Choose
Their Officers For the
Present Year.

The Clarksburg Fanciers Club,
which received a state charter, to con-
duct poultry shows, has organized by
eiecting the following officers:
e. N. Wilson. president.
w. H. Lewis, vice president.
! p. NJ. Allen, secretary.
f. G. Bland, treasurer.
Messrs. Allen and Bland and Attor-
ney c. B. sperry were appointed a
committee to draft bylaws.
The next meeting Of the club WIN
be held April -12, 1t 7:Sb. o'clock p. m.
81. m. !.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-24
STATE SHOOT
AT New Martinsville is Being
Prepared For on Very
Big Scale.

The management Of the West vir-
ginia state shoot is making strong
bid for the attendance of the begin
ners this year and special purse Of
$500 will be added to the program
and divided equally among the six
low guns, and 1t will not be necessary
to enter for the purses to win the add
ed money, as 1t will be added in the
way Of average money and in such q
way that the lowest score for any one
Of the three days viii win part Of It
even II the shooter be shooting for
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-24

targets only. The dAiIs average
money FOR the low guns win range
from IS down to- 1, ana tile anne FOR
the three days average.
Approximately the same pnfscs will
be given 70 the high guns 6atade of
what they may win in the events.
The state shoot this wear Nii be
held on the grounds 81 the iYelxol
Gun Club at New sIattinsViNe The
shooting grounds are only use min
utes' walk dom the hotels ana Dire
nicely located.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-24
.ADIES' AND MISSES SUITS

rstshowing Of ladies' and misses trimmed Hats.
linery line these sample models in pattern Hats at
awaiting you in this department Ycu will be delighted
the largest collection ever shown this section Every
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-24
STORE MESSAGE.

When store uses hut small
amount Of space In It's ads Is
construed to mean that ~ me age
is small and untmportant.
Make your message large ana IN
teresting in the Telegram easter
number. Saturday, April 3. Space
should be secured at once.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-24
..THE EGG AND THE HARE

Why these are symbols Of the
Easter anniversary. told in the Tele-
grams Easter number Saturday,
April 3. Place your order now for
extra copies.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1909-03-24

Wehaye collected from several importers in tile Mil
price far below cost of material. There is a treat
to see this grand display Of 5000 Hats Itisby far
HATS trimmed different, there are no two alkesar1d
everything and come tolthe Grand Opening.
Norwich bulletin., 1909-07-03
~ Maps Norwich Showing Original Size and Boundary Changes Time Time

While the Territory Has Become Much Less. and Modern Nor>vic City the Line Shows Sharp Varia- tions, Population been Steadily Advancing, Showing the past Half Century
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
5PH ENOMENAL CROP OUTLOOK
AT TABER, ALBERTA
(special correspojndence.

TAiBER, Alberta. Canada, July 81. ----.
Recent authentic reports from the
farming districts surrounding Talber,
indicate the spring crop conditions to-
day as being equal IL not superior to
those of any previous year. The entire
district is thickly dotted with immense
fields of waving grain, % per cent Of
which IS headed out and stands waist
high. IA yield OF 80 bushels of wheat
per acre is expected from sod ground
turned one year ago; while 40 to As
bushels per acre is looked for ON we'll
prepared stubble lands Oats planted
as late as June Il are fully headed
out, While those drilled at an earlier
date are waist hi gh: many fields VIII
undoubtedly yield from 45 to 60 bushels
per acre. 3;
From early spring this entire dis
strict has had an a bundance of moisture
and growing sunshine. The tempera-
sture the past week has been quite
warm. registering at times from IS to
"a degrees. Last night a delightful rain
set in, increasing this morning to- a
heavy downpour lasting until noon. To-
day all nature smiles. Farmers and
business men alike are elated. Enough
moisture has now fallen to carry the
crops to maturi ty. n
1t Is expected that the binders will
be in opera ton as early as Aug. 10, and
by the 18th harvesting will be general
throughout the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05

week ago. top veals s6.75, stock steers,
1925 to $4.75. feeders 81 Ito IS. stock.
cows and heifers $g.25 to s3.T5.
Sheep and lambs had an improbable
week of 1T, and closed % to so cents off.
account of glutted meat markets II, the
east. Dealers figure that the bottom
has been reached. as the conditions
that have hurt the market, namely,
big runs of southern stuff at Louis
Vile and Jersey City, will change with
in a week or two. affording some res
lief. Another strong prospect Is the
surety of an unprecedented call for
stock and feeding grades this fall.
Top lambs are quotable at or a
little more, wetlers and yearllngs
up to, s5.25, ewes IS. Utah feeding
wethers arc selling at $3.50 to s4.75s
Il, a big string ~st the former figure
Thursday, feeding lambs around s5.TT5,
breeding ewes most any price up to
s5.Ti5 according 10 age and quality.
Arizona lis still diminishing n fair quota,
and Utah is starting a small number
l,1arFetward. but bulk of the supply
Is still small mixed lots of natives,
Which buyers abomiilatc. KS s
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
WEEKLY MARKET LETTER.
lsnecIal CORRESPONDENCE

Kansas city Stock Yards. Aug. 922---
Last week was more satisfactory to
cattle sellers than the previous Wsek
as receipts were very niue n smaal Her
Substantial gains were secured the hrst
of the week. and while most OF these.
were dissipated before the close, the.
average for the week was l0 To- ~ ~;
cents above average for the previous
week The run today Is 200 head
including 1000 calves, whist IS be- e.
low the estimate for today, andi3Bis
light Tor this period The market IS
strong to- 10 higher today, late sales
strongest, and unless unusual runs
come in later in the week, the mar;
ket is likely to be. pretty good balance
Of this week. The run of quarantines
is only about half as heavy as IT was
a month ago, and shippers from native
territory this month will be relieved
OF the burden of compet itton from
cbeap grass cattle from the south to a.
great extent. Another feature favor
able to the market is the more settled
safety of the corn crop, and the rapid
" developing demand for stock and
feeding cattle, which will reach huge
proportions this fall. Fancy yearlinss
sold at $7.40 today, not quite as good
as the top yearlings last week at 81. IS,
prime heavy steers worth up to S7.25,
:; Kansas grass teers today at $40 Il to
$50. grass cows and heifei,s IS to 81, 30.
calves 50 to 20 cents cheaper than q
j & " 4 u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
Clothes and en- route to the circus.
They We're Immediately placed under
;SEV Ter COUNTY * LEVY
MADE BY COMMITS $50 ERS
Z Inani8, fSo,.rai !, !, 3, Al, ~,

~ clal5COrFeSpQnGenCe.Js l2sa
RIGHFIELD, Sewer, CO., Aug. 33.-At
the regular session of the county com
nissioners which convened yesterday.
the following business was transacted:i
DR.. Joseph r. Nc Csregorss resignation
sas county quarantine physician Yves
accepted and the appointment of his
successor deferred till next meeting OF
the board.
Contracts FOR. bridge timber for the
county was let. The amount to be FUR
snished in the south end of the county
was let M onroe Saw Mill company.
while that to be furnished for the north
end of the county was let to w. b.
f Humphrey and M. H. Burr.
The county tax levy was fixed as
follows: Five m Ills for county expenses;
mill for poor fund; $40 mill for sink
Ing fund: 10 mill for bond fund Is 3
mills for county school fund. and a
special tax of4 mills on sheep and 2
mills on horses and cattle outside Of
sincorpo Grated cities and towns.
+ The county assessor was instructed to
county where grazing certificates had
not been filed. Il.
"A committee Of sl1eepmen met with
the board to protest against the 40 per-
cent raise In assessments made by the
state board of equalization. a resolu-
8tion wa $ drawn by the board protesting
against said raise, and A. IS. Hansen of
NRichfield was "a ppointed to represent
the board and the sheepmen In present.
hight. 81 s1 <; Fl III
The resignation of deputy county
clerk Fern Magleby was presented and
accepted. sa st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
MRS. MOORE TRIAL.

PROVO, Aug. III 5. mrs. Elizabeth
Moore, in who're case a. new trial was,
granted, will have her hearing Friday
the 9Th. The following jury has been
drawn for the nearing: Stephen Bun
nell, Thomas j. Foote, Lincoln; Ohm
5Lerwill, W. S. Sargent JOSEF s.Slsi lis.
Jr., Payson; George HI. Mitchell, Lake
Shore; John w. Deal, Joseph " Bull
lock, Henry Nuttall, Provo; i'arsoll
Eldredge, James II. Bush, Pleasant
(Sroye John L. Stone, Salem; vii liam
T. Harper, Spring Lake; w lillian Chad
wick, American Fork; n. M. Houtz,S
Springville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
IRECEN DEA THIS.

ROGERS, SMITH dat Snow
flake. Arizona. on July 20, Patriarch
Smith d. Rogers, died at his home
after an illness OF several months
duration. Smith D. Gas he was fam
&iliarly called) was truly one Of Gods
noblenen. IL God has such here on
earth. He was an obedient son in his:
youth and grew up to be an honest
Godfearing man. willing to work.
where he was Put by those in author
lily, whether 1t was in the lead, on
wheel. or in the swing ms one of his
associates put 1t. He had no time or
to SOW wild oats while IN
youth, and at the early age Of less
than 81 was chosen second counselor
to President william II. Dame of.
the Parowan stake. He was called
TO Arizona In i s79, and in 1850 was
appointed superintendent of the K.
M. NJ. /. "a of eastern Arizona stake.
Was sustained a member of the high
council In 1883 and again in 1881. He
served as g missioner ny IN Y, e Int
of the sabbath schools, In 1892, and
81 abored In Maricopa stake, and soon
after his return he was chosen sec
ondS assistant superintendent OF the
Snowflake stake sunday Sch ols, Ia Dor
ed faithfully for two years and upon
his return was chosen first counselor
to President Jesse n Smith, which
position he held for seven yea rs. he
{ was ordained a patriarch in II so and
was again chosen to fill vacancy II,
the high council. later he was chosen
y first counselor in the stake sunday.
schools.
RAYMOND GRANDISON---At kays-
vile, Davis county, Aug. 4. Grandson
Raymond. an old time and highly re-
ST ected citizen of Evansville. died at
his home after, an Illness OF over TWO
years. Besides nine children, by a
former wife, he leaves q wife and
infant. child The funeral was held
today In the Westinghouse and was
largely attended. Many speakers eu-
logized the life and worth of the de-
ceased; the ward choir furnished ap-
proprinte selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
DISASTROUS i FIRE.

TABBER, Can. July 81. On the Gard
inst. at 10 a. M fire was discovered
coming from the stable and barn be- be-
longing to Bishop r.. "A, Van Orman
Before the arrival of the fire depart
Hnent, the flames had eaten their way
into every part OF the buildings and
nothing could be saved. The barn con-
tanned a large quantity of oats and
5baled hay, al of which were destroyed
Mr., Van Orman estimates his loss at
81 100 with no Insurance. Children be-
longing toa neighbor. 1t is said. took
advantage Of the absence from home of
the Van OrInans. and while lettering
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. upon the premises, ignit-
ed the match, which resulted in the
disastrous blaze. s53s3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
LOGAN BRIEFS.

Inspector Bcal OF the United States
department Of as r-ffcuiture Is the
agricultural college making a general
inspection of the work of the school.
In auditing the books he found every
thing in excellent condition.
Campbell & Sons Co has filed a
friendly suit in the district court
against the Morrell clothing company
to get o. division in the real estate
owned Jointly by the two companies
on Main street.
The county clerk has just Installed in
his Office a new set Of filing receptacles
at a cost OF $500. IS
Supt. A. Nfolyneux Of the Logan city
schools returned home last evening
after an absence OF six weeks attend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
new PRESIDENT FOR
COMMERCIAL CLUB.
w. II. Ray Succeeds Jacob Evans.
Resigned Preparing for
G. A. II. Visit. w
Especial Correspondence

s PROVO, Aug. ~ At the meeting Of;
the Commercial club held 4 last eve1 lin 8,
President Jacob Evans resigned owing
TO press Of private business. W. Fl 1
Ray was unanimously elected TO fill ~
the vacancy. Mi. Ray is the president.
Of W. II 4 Ray & Co. ,S5
The remainder OF the session Of the
cllil,Swas devoted 10 arranging the pro
gam Tor tile q. A. II. excursion to.
provo on Friday, the 18Th.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
.DEsERTERs ARRESTED.

4 / ~, Ky DE ng. II Priyates Otto
~ s,sAland and William Steinchiper, who
siss alleged TO kave deserted from
s h., !, itsteenth u s. infantry at Fort
f Al, las Tuesday evening. were arr
N.Y. Yesterday afternoon by Captain
MN and Detective Pendec OF the.
Il af.'g y department. and DIR. Stillman
N NoH Douglas, A description of
MI men had been furnished the local
s ,,se by the government authorities.
usllS after the arrival of DIR. Still.
~ ~ the men We're located on. Wash
ssson avenue dressed in civilian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
GARDEN CITY NOTES.

Judge Booth is holding court in He
Dor.
Two young men who came to Provo
to attend the circus imbibed too freely
of liquid refreshments. They each
left IS with City Marshal Williams to
insure their appearance before Justice
Noon, but they failed to keep the al, z
pointn1ent. rs
Six hobos We're shut u p in the city
jail for the peace and quiet of the city
during the circus. and after the show
was over they We're given a floater.
They left for Salt Lake. y Az
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
PIcI1PocllEl[Ts .ARIsEsrED.

hs odDE q Aug. 5. Thomas Hide
1 = NJ and Thomas NJ Carly, believed
Ia bara ~ Two clever pickpockets who
Bsal se : n ne operating in Ogden and
sa,. Lake during the past few days.
! were We arrested late yesterday afternoon
4. g., ailer Hagbert And ersor, and
ebs.e .a Herrick after a lively.
IN The men We're operating upon
4 4 , %e SAT- Lake & Ogden excursion
S Sn. !, put y, are believed to have secured
+ + s sa.s tlttle5 pltnder, While one of the
/ ins,. would ll give the passengers a hard
K 5 w u storY the other would attempt
W Was nck their victim s pockets. They
! 4 ~ rer orted to Agent Halverson who
AZ; srrs .urn advised the police and their;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
YOUNG GREEK CRU SHED
TO DEATH AT BIN HAM

= BINGHAM.Aug. 1T Theodore Sealas,
a. Greek track repairer here on the D.
& r.. c.. fell from the tfootboard of the
yard engine this afternoon and was
He is survived by a brother Louis, in
this city. The remains were taken to-
the Hall undertaking parlors in Salt
Lake. He was but Is years OF age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
PRESIDENT PRATT ILL.

President Ray Z. Pratt of the Next
can mission is sick with typhoid fe-
Nei This news was conveyed to the
First Presidency today iii a telegram
from the City of Mexico. signed by Il.
w. Jones, Jr. The message also stated
that Elder Pratt had been conveyed to
a hospital but beyond that nothing was
said as to tho seriousness of the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
{ BURGLARS GET CIGARS.

Burglars with an evident appreciation
of good cigars, broke into Horsley,s!
store at Fifth West and North Temple
streets some time during last night,
and selected boxes Of the best perfectos.
The thieyng smokesters found their en-
trance to the store through the rear
window, but failed to leave any clue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
WEBBING BELLS.

PROVO, Aug. B. The foil owing
COUPLES have received marriage IL
4conses :}8sS 3,3Sa IS
Alma Booth; Hunter and Ethel Dora
Riley, both#of Provo Miss Riley was
only Il years of age and an orplla n.
and NJ rs.S Jessie O lsorls was appointed ,ts'
guardian ad Item and gave her con-
sent to the marriage.
pa James D. Slater and Louisa Brems,
both Of Lehi. ,4sss5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
! COWBOYS on RAMPAGE !. I I, "a

sf o,",,l,lN, Aug. IA couple OF Young
s nm, from Idaho in attempting to
ti ps,,-oll' some wild woolley west"
ssras on the streets of Ogden. We're
sna ss y, by Reruty Sheriffs Murphy
! tbs a y, .SaSl III Nh~n taken to: the Jail
/ II 'e SSoung fellows gave the. names
INA Snaries Brown and ]. Birmingham
taita' VIII be held pending an investi-
5sesion of their case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
i DAMAGE FROM BRUSH Fires.

sKAYsYILLE. Aug. Brush fires OH.
the east of town did considerable dam
age yesterday afternoon through the
burning down of miles of fencing be-
longing to Morgan Brothers Land coirl-3
paly, Robert Ward and others. The
fire is said to have been started BY a
party OF lincme of the Telluride
Power company. A number of resi-
dences and other buildings we're Great ::
sened and a cnll was made for help
Scores Of men and boys responded and
aft er several hours work had the
flames under control by 8 o'clock last
night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
MI,s. 4 pETER,soN,s FUNERAL.

PROVO, Aug. 5,--The funeral Of Mrs.
j. is. Petersen, held yesterday iii the
First ward meeting house, was we'll at
tended by relatives and friends. The
following speakers addressed the con-
Sgregation: Bishop John johnson of.
Lake View, Rev. j. ChaIlen Smith and,
Bishop o. H. Berg. Beautiful vocal Sc
,lections We're rendered by the ward
choir js5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
ANOTHER lNDUsTRI.A,I, E n

=. Aug 1. "a lbert Foss, a; I
OF age and an inmate OF the.
n iha. Industrial school, escaped from
M snai institution last evening Foss
f f,as one of the 10 boys who escaped
aham. We camp at South Fork canyon
ssof,n Two weeks ago but returned
ass al.arilS to the school a complete
,Sss.ription of Foss has been sent
ss s,alssa the state and adjoining
.es g,ss and it is thought his early
will be erected,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
sI<AYsVlLLE VOTES FOR 81
W4ATERWORKS BONDS

TlsAYsNILLE. Davis Co. Aug. mi
the city election here yesterda y, the pro--
position to bond the city for $4,000 to
install "a waterHorks system was c II
Srled BY a large majority, so voting
'yes, and 10 no z The vote was very
light despite the fact that the move
iiient is a. popular one. y The city coun-
al will, It Is thought proceed at once
with the much needed Improvement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
aTHE MERRY WIDOW

Noyeliaed from the play for sale az
the DEsER EFT NEWS BOOK SIe,fsfs';
rs Main st
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
5B. 8. COLLEGE RECOGNIZED.

E LOGAN, Aug. The b. Z. college
authorities as well as the normal grad
yates of the institution are rejoicing
over the recent action of the state
board Of education in making the four
} year normal certi ticates good for a two
years teaching certif icate In the state.
This now places the local college In
the front rank In this respect as no
other private schools in the state has
received higher recognition from the
board and 1T also proves the efficiency
OF the normal work given at the y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
DECORATING FOR ENGAGEMENT

oGDEN, Aug ia large numberto of
t M 1 decorators began work at
I decorating q l'l the big structure with bunt-3
ing and flags in honor OF the G. A /. r..
monument 70 The building when com
: geIed VIII be one Of the hest decorat-
4 $. g !. buildings in the city and possibly
ne state as expense is not being
I, g nun lt in making it attractive.
3 i. grounds about> the depot are now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-05
CACHE COUNTY [ 4
OBJECTS TO TAX RAISE
b. =. College Normal Certificates Rec
5ognizcd by State Board OF
q Educat ion. II 3
Especial correspondence.)

LOGAN, Aug. Ain their regular
meeting on Monday the board of coun-
ty commissioners authoriz lied Chairman
Israelson and Assessor #. T. BALKAN to
20 ITO Salt Lake and appear before the
board of equalization and use every
effort against an increase in the as
sessed valuation of cattle.
5 The petition from the Commercial
Booster club asking that the left hand
Z fork OF Logan canyon be made q coun-
ity road, and that It be put in passalle
condition, was taken under advisement
pending an investigation by the com
nlissioers. 81 4, ~