davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
WILLIAM WILLEs RETURNS.
Reports Much Success in Missionary
Labors in London.

a. tF laEh -
EsS illiam .. Willis OF the Willes-H Horne
s Drug GO rnpa ny has returned from Eng
land where he fulfilled a successful
mission. Mr.; Witles was absent more
than two years and for 90 months las
bored in London
& MIR, Wi lies was one of three elders
who had charge OF a large company.
and they crossed the water on a new
ship Of the White Star line the Megan-3
sfie!! He said the new boat is equipped
With everything possible for the com
fort a nd convenience OF the passengers.
The boat was delayed in n fog for is
hours near New Fonnd1and, where the
pa sengers saw 10 great icebergs. On
the first day the new ship had clear
running weather and it made a22 miles.
Mi. Willes says the work Is progress
ing wonderfully we'll in England and If
not great many converts are being
made the missionaries are doing great
work In uprooting the deep seated pre-
judicc that has existed there against
the Mormon people. The street meet
ings have met with marked success and
good work is beng done among the
higher classes. He also brings a glow
in report of the splendid work being
accomplished by President c. w. PEN
rose, who has charge Of the European
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
LATE LOCALS.

Returns from three
boys returned this morning from the
Y. NJ. G. A. camp at Geneva, Utah lake,
after camping for aweek. Thirty men
go down this afternoon to- spend the,
next three days at Geneva, and on
Tuesday. another outfit of 60 association
boys will go into camp for 10 days.
Begin Nintl, Avenue Work-Grad-
ing and track laying will begin next
week on the Ninth avenue street car
line extension from Sixth avenue and
4 street, where the construction gangs
nov at work at the Pioneer monu-
,nent will be transferred. The Utah
Gas & Coke company is laying mains
on Ninth avenue.
To Consider 4Acoustics-Several los
cal scientists will consult Monday morn
ing with Bishop Seaman to secure more
perfect acoustics in the new cathedral
with reference to speaking from the.
chancel. The choir gallery acoustics
could not be improved upon.
will Not he the Host-An an
nouncement printed in a morning pa
per-: which did not attempt to verify
the matter, conveyed the information
that Principal George A. Eaton of the
High school would entertain the mem
bers of the freshman and sophomore
classes OF the school at the lake this
evening. The announcement was EVIL
IDENTIFY conveyed to the newspaper by
some youth with distorted conception
of tile matter. Mr.. Eaton requested
the "News' to state for him that he
planned no such festivities. His man
ner of speech indicated that the boy had
caused him no little embarrassment.
Saturday Closing Hours-The Unit
ed States land office will be closed al
4 p. m. on Saturdays during the months
of July. August and September.
Plumbers Still Out-The plumbers
strike Is as far from being settled to-
day as when the men went out. though
things are reported to be In a little bet
ter shape for the employers, one OF
whom stated this morning that come
men from the outside had already ar
rived in the city and more are expected
next week, when the masters hope to
put their orders through more prompt
5ly. All they have been able to do
this Week is to attend 70 the most
important work, and in order to do this.
I! the masters have had to help each
other.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
PRIEST ROBINSON HERE.
Sad Errnnd Calls Him from His
Lubors in California.

s 81 7a
President Joseph f. Robinson, of the
California mission. is in the city today.
Mr.. Robinson has just buried his little
boy, who died at Los Angeles on June
H. of Emphatic leukaenlia, which is Il
condition which the
physicians seem unable to cope with.
The little fellow was not quite six
years old. He was buried at Pinto
Washington county, which Is Mr. and
Mrs. 12obinson's old home. Mrs. Rob
inson expects to- join her husband in
this city and after a weeks visit here,
they will return to Los Angeles.
Mr.. Robinson says that the mission
work is progressing in a most satisfac-
tory manner. More Book of Mormon
sales have been reported, and more
maptisms have been performed this
year than eyer before in a like period.
THE elders are contented and working
hard" said President Robinson, and
the mission is in an exceptionally good
condition. Business conditions do not
seem to be SO good on the coast as in
the internountain country. 1t was a.
great blow to the Pacific coast when
San Francisco was shaken and burned
nearly out of existence. II is hard
to recover from the shock Presi-
dent Robinson has been more than nine
years in the California mission, and
begins to feel like California is his
N Nr11ta g.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
SPRINGVlLLE HONORs
SUCCESSFUL PRECENT0RS5
fspecial correspondence.)

SPRING vIll4E, july Tuesday
evening, July %, the Fourth ward choir
Of Sprinsville give a surprise party
in honor of Herbert Robinson, who so
successfully led them in the singing
contest at Provo and by his efforts
gained for them the second prize of
$40 cash. Mr., Robinson was presented
with a gold watch chain and charm,
bearing the inscrlption From, Fourth
ward Sunday School Gontesting Choir
to Herbert Robinson, June %, 90"
Z On July \. at the Second ward meet.
inghouse, the Second ward choir menu
3bers met and did honor to Walter Rob
inson for his efforts In enabling them
to win the first prize in said contest of
Il $500 F,stey chapel organ. and present.
ed him with q baton with the inscrip-
ton, 1.-THE springville Second Ward
Sunday School Prize Winning Choir.
June IS, 49," The Fourth ward choir
and many others were invited guests
to the number of over 300. A grand
repast vas served and an entertaining
program given
& The Fourth Of July, Will be properly
observed in Sprlngville.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
.BLACKFO0T is IN
HER GAYEST DRESS.
Great Commemorative Celebration in
Prosperous Idaho Com
3 munity Today.

Blackfoot, July S.-Blackfoot is in
gala dress today, celebrating in it's
best style the holiday which has
brought people from all the surround
ing country to this thriving commune
ade which started from the armory
breaking up at the court house where
the services OF the day were held. The
gathering, which completely filed
every inch Of available space about the
court house grounds, entered into the
spirit of the day with a vim, opening
the exercises of the day with a rouslng
rendition Of the song Idaho. Oh. Ida
no. This song was followed with the
presentation Of the new flag Of the
state to Governor Brady by the Rev
c. A. Edwards. Governor Brady in ac-
cepting it, declared himself to be high
" honored in participa ting in the eX-
ercises. The flag was raised amid the
strains of THE Star Spangled Ban
1n!ee.r, " played by, the band. many in the
crowd jolniitg fiil with the music in
the words OF the anthem.
Gov. Brady was introduced as the or;
ator of the day and in his Grafton he
reviewed the history of Idaho from
the entrance of its first pioneers to the
present day John p Meakin Of Salt
Lake was present and participated in
the program, rendering in his best man
ner. brakes Ode to the Flag. Nephi
q, Norris of Salt Lake was the next
speaker, and he was assigned the sub
ject. The Pioneer In handling this
theme. his remarks We're interesting to:
the highest degree, reviewing In all
phases the life, aims. accomplishments
and struggles of the pioneer in a new
country and paying a tribute to him as
one to whom a great debt Is owed by
tho people of the prosperous western
states
The afternoon is being made lively
with a baseball game between Black
foot and American Falls. Horse races
and other sports will close tile days
celebration and In the evening a ball
will be given.
The observance will be continued to-
morrow, when in the Methodist church
a commemorative service viii be con-
Quoted. on the anniversary of the
of the first Protestant SER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

USED CLUB ON TWITcHELL.,
Judge Bowman Acquits Man for At
lacking Destroyer of His
IA Homo. .5

The rtragedyiof broken home was
Thrown on the courtroom screen this
morning, when Charles Tyler pleaded
guilty to a charge of having
assaulted Eph Twitchell, the
weapon used being a club. The
story wasn't completely told for the
defendant, before he could finish his pa
thetic tale was stopped by being dis
charged from custody.
Tyler, a mildle-aged man whose face
is penciled with the lines of worry and
sorrow, and looking pitifully hagg1ird
sis the complaint was read to him, re-
piled in firm voice and witlEa straight
ening Of the shoulders, Guilty" but In
with a sobbing catch In his utterance:
But Judge, he broke up my home
and my family.I felt / was doing
right, and my neighbors tell me that
Il didn't do enough.
il''rllat man came into my home and
ruined it. II stood 1t as long as i could,
and that morning when I was leaving
to go to work and he came there, i
couldn't help myself I struck him
over the head with the club, and l
haven't seen him or my wife since
Overcome with his emotion Tyler had
to pause 81 minute and then with a
sob he blui.ted out:
They went away together, and
But Judge Bowman with the kindli-
ness of sympathy, but gruff1y, perhaps
to hide his own emotion, interrupted
him with the curt:
You're discharged
With barely audible thanks Tyler
hurried from the courtroom.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
PARENTS CLASS PROGRAMS.
Announcement Made of Speakers for
To1norrow's Sessions.

Patriotic addresses conmemorating
u Independence day, will be delivered be-
4 fore the Parents classes of Ensign
stake tomorrow morning. The speak
3ers will be:
Eleventh ward, Judge S. w. Stewart.
Twelft thirteenth ward, Hon. w. w.
7. Ritter. i8l 53
Eighteenth ward. President Richard
wv. Young, s =. III
S Twentieth ward, DR.. William G. An
derson. director Of the gymnasium of
i Yale university. 53si9 x
Twenty-tirst ward, Judge w. H. King.
Twenty-seventh ward. Principal James
III. loss of the Granite high school.
The High school curriculum for
girls Is the topic for Sunday, July1l.
Prof. William NJ. Stewart will adj
dress the members of the partnts' de-
#partment of the Fourth ward Sunday
school tomorrow on the subject of 1.-THE
+ Development of Conscience,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
ilDAH o FAR ERSH WILL
SOON LIVE in PALACES
6AICra,ia1 lsrrrnuy,urtian

f 4 ~
n NcCANNION, Ida, July 1.--Farmers5
will soon commence haying. The alfal-{
Ia crop will be very heavy. Small grain
will also yield q banner crop if the
weather continues favorable. Farmers
are making preparation to harvest the
largest crop&of potatoes ever gathered
In this valley. Some farmers planted as
many as As acres in one field.
y Potatoes are selling here at cents per
pound; wheat at $3.50 per bushel; oats
ut S1,50. These are better prices than
the farmers ever received before, ronsc-;
quently tho farmers will soon live In
palaces instead Of log hnts. 1t looks
as though the words of Brigham Young
will be fulfilled when he said that 81
barrel rof flour would bring the farmer
d barrel OF god.'' n
Petitions are being signed to be sent
to the county commissioners asking them
to call IL special election to vote on the
question whether Bannock county
should be wet or dry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL.

John Q CTitchlow was called to the
southern part of the state this morning
on. a business errand.
1. b. Perrlne. traffic manager for
the Oregon Short Line In the Twin Falls
country, and one of the best friends
and biggest boosters Idaho ever pro-
duced, is in Salt Lake today on bust
ness trip.
p. w Madsen and " r. Madsen of
the Madsan Furniture company went
east today on the regular buying trip.
They viii visit all the great furniture
centers and proceed east as far as
Massachusetts,
r. w. Madsen, ma mayer of the STAN
dard Furniture company, left at noon
today on business trip to Grand
Rapids, Mich. ard other eastern points.
He Will be away a bout a month and IL
accompanied by Mrs. Madsen.
Atty. Bernard j. Stewart is particu-
larly happy this morning, caused by
the arrival Of an 11-pound boy,
Mrs. Ida Dusenbury returned LAST
night from an extended eastern trip.
having attended the Council of Public
Corrections at Buffalo as delegate from
Utah and also the Quinquennial CouIl-s
Gil of Women in Toronto, Canada, y
representative from the Woman's Eu-,
lief society, in company with AIRS. F..
s, Richards who was also elected req
resentative from the Relief society.
Mrs. Richards will spend the summer
in the east visiting with relatives and
friends.
Miss Rose Toronto leaves tomorrow
for few days stay in Logan with
Miss Eda Dehlin.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
PRESIDENT KERR A VISITOR.
Former Utnhn on His Way to the
Denver Convention.

T. d 3 l VI y
w. J. Kerr, formerly president Of tho
Agricultural college at Logan now presi-
dent OF the State Agricultural college of
Oregon, situated at Corvallis, passed
through Salt Lake today on his way to
the National Educational convention at
Denver which opens Monday On Tues
day there Is to be a discussion of a
subject Of cons deratle Importance, as ITO
whether special agricultural schools
should be Introduced into the existing
high schools and common school grades,
or should the subject be introduced into
the common and high schools as they
at present exist. Mr.. Kerr will speak
on this subject. and Is : also
hooked for an address at Seattle before
the educational congress. which opens
there on the 18th Mr.. Kerr speaks high
ly OF tho work OF agricultural education
In the OREGON institution. where he re-,
ports 400 pupils enrolled last year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
SIXTY DAYS FOR LOVE.
IgheoIore's Handincss With Brick
Wins Him Turn in jail.

Theodore Loves hardness with d
brick brought him n reward today in
the shape Of q 6o-day job for the city
ON the rockpile. Love, who is colored
man and a roustabout with the Parker
Carnival company, demonstrated his
ability to handle bricks last night when
he brought one down with crushing
force on the head of D. +. Drake, in
sflicting a severe scalp wound. He didn't
deny HIS strength, but wanted 1t known
that he had used the brick after Drake
had hit him twice. PROSECUTORS Rogers,
speaking for Patrolman Kast had a.
different version OF II, and told a story
OF so days for Love. s.I
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
sABoRIGINEs OF AUSTRALIA.

y There are now 5000 of the aboriginal
population in Australia. Of this mum
Der there are about 10000 IN the coll
cny Of Queensland Queensland has
an elaborate system for looking after.
the welfare of the blacks by means
OF protectors stationed all over the
colony to see that the natives are
fed and clothed and shielded from in
terference of white people Many OF,
the natives are over six feet in height.
Like most savases, they are polyga-
in!sts but they are not cannihals. The
natives under civilization have devel-
oped habits of economy and saving,
They have made good progress in bot!l8
reading and writing, but missionary
reports state that teaching them arith-
metici is homeless. 81
FILLING MASS FOR WOOD PORES
'To@one part each OF oil of turpenttne
and stccative add one and half parts
Of linseed oil varnisl. one half part of !!
oil OF varnish and i've parts of starch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
FUNERAL OF SARAH WILLIAMS

The funeral of Mrs. Sarah Williams
of this city. who died June sosof old
ase, will be held in the Twenty ninth
ward meetlnghouse on Sunday. July 4,
at noon. The remains may be viewed
at the residence of Mary H. Dunlop iOa
north Twelfth West street. between the
hours of $3.50 and 11:20. 81
50 Mrs. Williams was born Aug 20, 1919. In
South Wales. She became a member of
the Church of Jesus Christ of Latter.
day Saints and eulErated to Utah In 1859
She was the widow Of the late David
Williams, and is survived by five daugh-
sters, Mrs. Mary Harmar. Mrs. Katherine
Hartman. Mrs. Margaret Evans, Mrs.
Martha Goddard and Mrs. Sarah Fran
els, the last named living In Wales.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
BARREL FOR AN ovERcoAT.
Policeman rndely Takes on Wooden
Clothes of Fiji Imitator.

. = n Z z
John James Henry William Clifton,
colored, landed at the police station
again today when he endeavored to
initiate a Eli and travel the streets
ina barrel Clifton was arrested by
.Patrolran Pitts because he continued
to wear his costume of barrel slaves
and much paint and caused consider
able colnmotlon In Main street. The
negro was endeavoring to- advertise,
a Second South street shoe store.
When Clifton was taken to the sta
ton he did not climb out of the bar
rel readily enough to suit the police-.
man. who was able to jerk him out of
the wooden overcoat in short order. His
face was horribly painted and his color
was heightened by the use of black
paint. +
Clifton has been hanging around the
police station for several days. He
was recently in trouble over a dish Of
peaches and cream and later was badly
beaten in encounter with another
negro in Commercial street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
COURT NEWS
FAILED 10 PROVIDE.

Mrs Alice L. Ress seeks Il divorces,
from Robert Edward Bess on the
grounds of failure to provide in q com
plant hled yesterday in the Thlrd. dis
trict court They we're married here
April IL, 1893, and have six children. For
the last year he has failed to give g, her
any money although he was working
and erning good wages. She wants
$40 alimony and attorneys fees, be-
sides the custodySof all the children
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
TWO NEM CLTIZENs.

s Louis Lowenstein OF Price and Aaron
Cline Of Salt Lake City. were admitted
to citizenship today before Judge Mar
shall in the United States district
court. Both are natives OF Russia.
Two other men, one a native Of Aus-
tria and the other from Italy. We're
to have been admitted but their Wit
nesses failed to put in appearance and
their cases were allowed to go over. iS{i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
LEVY HELD IN $3.50 BAIL.

: IS. 7. Levy. the dapper young fellow.
who while appearing In Salt Lake as the
representative of EASTERN capitalists
and investors, was arrested on charge
ofobtaining money under false pretenses
by Issuing checks that were returned
as worthless. pleaded not guilty when
arrafEncd before Judge Bowman this
His bail was fixed at $3.50, In
default of which he was remanded to the
custody of the sheriff
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
FUNERAL OF JOEL LEWIS.

McCAAiMON. July 1.-The funeral Of
Joel Lewis. one Of NlcGammon's pioneers.
Was held In the McCammon Opera
House last week: the speakers were
Joseph Brim. Fred II Campbell. CIVIL
liam Davis. James Henderson and Bish-
;op Albert NJ. Boyce. who spoke words
ceased was faithful Latter-day Saint
and a good citizen. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
BARRETTE IS APPOINTED.
Lcdyard NJ. Bailey Names Successor
To the Late II. r. Henderson.

The appointment or w. j. Barretlc.
of the firm Of Henderson. Pierce,
Critchlow & Barrettc, 10 succeed
Judge n. p. Henderson as a member
of the board of education from the
Fifth ward, which was made by
Ledyard Bailey, was confirmed today
at meeting of the board of education.
eight members being present. No
choice was made today OF Il president
to succeed Judge Henderson, who died
recently. but it is probable that Prof.
Byron Cummings will be chosen for
the position at an early date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
Look Al our new homes before you.
buy,
Get lowest prices and best terms from
us.
|L[NB|E|RR7TV PARK
HllIl[MIIES
So $50
Look at our new homes before you.
4 Get lowest prices and best terms from

Inspect our attractive new homes Just
being completed on eth East and North
OF Liberty Park. An opportunity to-
purchase a low-priced house ii, a high
priced neighborhood. They are attrac-
4 tive ideal homes. y
Fl One-story and half with cellar, porce-
lain tubs, nickel plumbing hot and
cold water, beautiful mantle, gas and
electricity. two covered porches. good
frontage and large right Of way in back
of lot.
T 20 you want the BEST HOME ever
offered ~ i,5 Salt Lake for the price? 81 so
see 81 II 4. s. 5s I'll
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

Mr.. and Mrs. A Hugo westman
were happily surprised by the birth
of a large beautiful boy Wednesday.
June 30 15aE s55i5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
NOTICE. TO AGENTS i,

4 The proceedings OF last Conferences in
pamphlet form is now ready. Special
price to agents.
Order at once. Limited edition,
THE DESERETs NEWS BOOK STORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

DIED

+ ~ , 4 7ja .. ! ID Il
NEtIlrG.- Vilalr. daughter Of NJ. y
sBishop OF MURRAY aud wife. or Alfred
{8 White, FORMERLY of Salt Lake, died q
acute. peritonitis in los Angeles Al 4
o'clock Tuesday morning. June a
3 The remains were brought to Murray
for interment and the funeral services
will be held In the Murray First wafS
chapel at Y o'clock, Sunday. July
nose mos wishing to view the remains may
tween 10 and II o'clock Sunday.
.M1SNVIILI. al The residence. ass weyt
4 Fifth North, July ., of general debiJ.
ity. sarah iixWell. aged 81 years,
Funeral services VIII be held SUNDAY
July 4 MT $3.50 u, M, from the ,fwenty.
ninth ward chapel, Interment in City
.SNIITH.--At Lark, Utah. June 90, 1sa
William Smith, aged % years.
Z Funeral was held from the pa,lors of
Fiber w Hall. 1854 south West TempIs
street. >pdaS. Saturday, July .. al liza,
m. iInterment5 in Mt. Oliret cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

MOI, west Of the Rocky mountains 75
years ago.
y Nephi II. Morris of Salt Lake will
speak to- the members of the Church
of Jesus Christ of Latter-day Saints
In the Blaekfoot First ward chapel to- (
morrow. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
,fcCA,isioN NOTES.

Mccamlnol is going to nave first
class Fourth nf July celebration this
year. This Is the decision of the COM
mercial club
The Hon. t. NJ, Edwards and wife
are taking in the great fair at Seattle
this week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

a. II. Bifrell and company report
the8sale Of q house and lot at 346 east
Eleventh South from Thomas l.. New
ton to A. Fl. Marsden, for $1,000.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03
CONCORDANCE OF THE BOOK or
MORMON
BY Geo. Reynolds.

Reduced to. leather, S.; cloth, H.
Your ward and home library is MT
complete without It. Most comples
concordance ever published. containLs
SOL pages. Send your order at ona
to the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-03

II. II. Evans, Florist. Sc S. Min ST..
Floral designs 2 Specially. Phone S6l.