davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
RICHFlELD BRIEFS.

& The city has advertised for bids for
the construction OF cement sidewalks
for both sides of Main street from
Second South to Second North streets
the walks to be six feet wide. The.
scontractprinust agree to construct any
additional widths up to q total width
or ~ feet for any individual owner
T at the contract price.
Martinus Jensen Of Salina was ex-.
5amined by Judge Chichester for his san
sity yesterday, and after examination
by Drs Nell and Steiner he was com
niitted to the mental hospital for treat
ment. S5
City Sexton Joseph S. Horne, In NAL k
ing his report to the city council. states
that there were only 10 deaths in Rich
field during the first half of this year
and none at all from March II to Juno
10.
THE bishopric8 OF the Third ward gave
thee choir a pleasant social last evening.
After the regular choir practise Bishop
G. w. Coons made a brief address after
which delightful refreshments We're
served and enjoyed by the members
who feel that their la bors are apprec.-
ated by the bishopric.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Ogden. Miss
| Jany Ogden and Miss Lizzie Ogden
left here this week ongYa trip to thy
Y ellowstone Park
Delightful showers have been the or.
der every day for the past week,
/ @ ----
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

teaching the indians the Deseret Alpha
bet, teaching them the gospel, etc. fle !
was with Jacob Hamblin's exploring n
company when George A. Smith, IL.
was shot by "a Navajo Indian (NoV. y,
ls6o). They canied him on
saddle mulc as long as he. could
stand 1t when they placed MN
4 on the grouad and staid VIII y
him until he died. but Tor Tear g OF
their own lives the company ilad ~.
leave him unburied. Mr.. Haskell spent
the hest years of his life as an. Indian Ola y
missionary, making friends of them. N Y
which labor he was most successful.
His family came to Manassa IN lss6-
he remaining at Bluff till the next year yea
10 help establish that settlement and
especially to make friends or the
Navajo ana Ute Indians He has since
made his home in NIanassa, He served
as postmaster here for about II years
5tIe@gyyas IA devoted member OF the
Church throughout his remarkable ca
reer.& His wife, two SONS, four daugh 7 )
tiers. 2SS grandchildren. six great-grandS :
children and host of friends are lett
to mourn his death and cherish MS
memory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

tpromssory notes. BIT
Miss Edith l.. Read, a deputy in the
office of County Clerk Dye accompanied
by her sister$and mother have turned
from an extended trip on the Pacific
sconst, which Included all the principal
cities.
K b. G. Blackman and wife, of Black !.
man & Griffin company, accompanied
by their children, have also returned
from Seattle, where they visited the
-Y.-P. + exposition: g..
The Union depot building has now
been completely painted from dome to
foundation, and bears a very striking
appearance with the beautiful parking
around the edifice. The brickwork has
been given "a new coat of red paint and
the wood work is finished In bronze
The grounds about the depot are re-
ceising special attention preparatory
for the coming Of the veterans. II
the north part of the grounds the words
SC. A. r. welcome" look beautiful
done in red white and blue flowers
on a raised and Ssloping garden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

salem, FRANKLIN county, Massachusetts
His father, Green Haskell, went TO
California in 1916 in the ship Brook
5lyn via Cape Horn with Samuel Bran
non and assisted Captain Suffer in
building Il mill on one of the branches
of the Sacramento river. and according A
to Eugene Bullard--listory of New 4
Salem 1903-was the man who FIRST
discovered gold in California. Els
Grandfather, Benjamin Haskell, served
in the war of the Revolution, was at
the battle of Bunker Hill. Thales and
his mother, soon after his father sailed
for California, started for NauVoo. go
ing by stage and rail to Boston and
from there on the ship Gloucester 70
New Orleans. From New Orleans TO
st. Louis thence to Nauvoo. Arriving
at Nauvoo they found the saints in
the midst OF their exodus and With
his brother-in-laW, Francis Nj. Poine-s
roy they began at once TO OUTFIT Tor
the westward journey. They spent sthe
winter at Winterquartei's and In the
following spring, F.. NJ. Pomeroy was
chosen to go with the pioneers, thus
leaving the responsibility OF bringing
their outfit with his mother and sister
upon the boy now I 8 years old. TheN
Travelled In 4. { O. Shoots company ants
when near the Platte met Pomefoy
coming back on the trail to mefs
lie ~
vance pioneers to the Terry on
that stream. He, however, was taken
sick about this time and the entire
care of driving their team across the
plains continued with the boy VINO
took his regular turn with the men
standing guard. herding stock afid
what ever OF camp duty there was ,s' ~, y
do. Arriving at Salt Lake they built
/ d log house In the old fort. He pass
| ed through all the hardships. incident
to early settlement OF Utah ana ~. a..
\ though not yet II member OF M
l3Church held himself always ready at.ls y, 20
go on any trip to which he might rs
called. He was baptized Feb. ~, !; l9a /.
4 by Il. b. Kelsey. Went on trip Y
i Parowan taking the family OF t,iisha
HI. Groves. Went back on the plans :
TO meet and help the companies , 1nt 70
4 the valley. In 1854 he. was called . Y
j GO on the southern i u
mission and help to make g
\ settlement at Harmony R !,l, y
/ Ing to Salt Lake he was called tc
4 20 with Rufus Allen and several ot !ls,lI
! to the Las Vegas and down the coo.
i RADIO river. On Oct 1888, ne ma q,
Il Hannah NJ. woodbury.. who died
a santa Clara June q. 1857. from gun
4 shot would inflicted accidentally by al
Indian boy. He married Margaret =
y Edwards Sept. 10, 1857. who survive
him. In 1885, in company with Jacol'
"a Halnblin and several others. he wen
on a mission to the Moquis Indians
!, and again in 1859 spent several month
L ! in company with Elder shelton. anon
~ the Moquis learning their language
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
CITY TAX levy.

BRIGHAM 81 CITY. july 23.-At the,
last meeting of the city council a levy.
$of 5 mill tax was made on all real
or personal property within the city
limits
e Twas decided to have a. 6-foot &C.
Sment walk across Main street opposite
the Central school building and the
tabernacle.
~ The financial report of the treasurer
and recorder for the six months ending
June 80 was considered and referred
to the committee on finance for further
consideration.
Reports of the fire department, street
supervisor, sexton, Justice of the peace,
marshal and poundkeeper, which
showed fines to the amount OF. $3.50
and fees to the amount of s34.So, We're
read and ordered fled. ~ ne j5
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
|slNLJRPxA " DEPAR 7lllEN'7
sws ~ s5aash ofnss
National sans no pho
cHILD FATALLY BURNED. 4

MURRAY, July "a Rachel Ger-
rard, the - 3-year-old daughter of
Mr.. and i. Mrs. Fred Gerard of
Fourteenth South. was terribly burned
last Saturday about II clock, and at
ter suffering great agony, died at $3.50
III the afternoon. The little child and
her 5-year-old brother We're playing
with matches and burning some pal per
lin the yard, the flames caught the little
girls dress and in All instant her cloth
ing was a mass of flames. The screams
of tile children attracted the attention
of Mr. Walton, who2ran to the childss
rescue, hut was unable to get her, 9TH
ling Off before she was fatally burned.
The funeral services We're held at the
stake tabernacle Sunday last at :
O'Clock. Intern1ent was in the South
Cottonwood cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MURRAY FIREMEN
OUTING ON AUGUST q
fspeeial Correspondence.

MURRAY. Salt Lake Go, July "a
THE Murray tiremen will go to Lagoon
Aug. A. All arrangements are perfect.
ed and everything points to a big turn A.
out. Aug. 8 Eureka and Mercur fire.
men. accompanied by Mercur's famous
juvenile band, will come to Murray to
be entertained by the local firemen and
the visitors will accompany the Murray
tireInen to the Davis. county resort the
following day. In the afternoon OF
Aug. . the tirelnen parade Will pass
through the main streets OF this city
and grand ball will be given in the
evening In the T'rocadero.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Nj, place them in the foremost rank
in the military operations in Salt Lake
next month. Goldie Bean has been.
elected first sergeant to serve during
the encampment. and the following.
team has been selected to represent
company Fl in the rifle meet which is
to be held at Fort Douglas on Aug. j;
First lieutenant, Leonard Christensen;
suuartermaster sergeant, George Peter
son; privates. Erin Beal. Eugene Ne
fbeke, and Jacob Hansen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
.vERNAL HAS SUICIDE
AND ACCIDENTAL DEATH.
lsnecial corresnondence

svERNAL, Uintah3 Co, July PA
few days since the body of Mr.. Thor
valid Anderson was discovered lying IN
the ditch on his ranch on Deep Creek.
about is miles from Vernal With a bull
4 let hole in his head, the coroners jury
returned a verdict of suicide. He has
lived Inland around Nernal for NUM-
Der of years, and while he drank some,
he was a quiet. we'll behaved man. he
was unmarried.
Today Mr.. George Fisher of Maeser
was fatally injured. His team ran
away and IN some manner he was
struck on the head, which was frac-
tured He was given surgical atten-
ton at once. and all done for him that
was possible, but he died in short
time without regaining consciousness.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
BRIGHAM CITY BRIEFS.

Special Pioneer day services will be
held in the tabernacle next Sunday at
g p. m. On account of the hearty
celebration Of the Fourth ut this place.
no celebration has been arranged for
the Twenty-fourt but Mayor Black
burn urges all stores and business
houses to close on that day.
I A force Of men and teams in charge
of Leslie Nichols are Mt work this week
excayating for the basement of the
city hall and fire station to be erected
on the square north of the court house,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
sTAT1oN ,o1, :HIoNEYvILLE.

BRIGHAM CITY, July %. Mr.. Oscar
Forsgren Of this city, who for a NUM-
Der of years has been foreman of the
o.. s. u. carpenters for this division.
is with his men building a fine little
station at bonneville, which Will be
much appreciated by the inhabitants
of that thriving little burg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
FISHING CASES DISMISSED.

OGDEN, July "a .--Ths case Of the
state of Utah against Peter Mattson !,
Charles Higley, David Fielding, joseph l2r,
and William Hull, who We're chaTs s..
Judge Murray in the police court yes t,s',
terday. The defendants We're sarres ssl.
by a deputy warden, named Van ger g.
Viies, who alleges they were SEEMING
fish. The testimony of the defendants :
showed that the fishing place III Dues
tion was a private fish pond. The case
was dismissed. }
Jams Ophelkens, charged with hles ,i
fshing in having more than one pole,
was found guilty and sentenced 70
pay fine OF $50. The case may De
appealed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
MERLIN BLOOD DIES OF
!, INJURIES AT EVANSVILLE

KAYSVILLE, Davis Co, July 23.--
Merlin John Blood the 137year:5old son
OF John H and Drucilla Layton Blood,
who was injured by being dragged by
q hay rake a week ago died at the
Layton hospital Thursday night. T a
boy was subject to fatnting spells
and while riding the hay rake fell In
faint which caused the horse to run
away with the result stated. The
funeral will be held in the KaysYtlle
.meetinghouse on Sunday at@4 clock
KAYSvILLE BRIEFS.
While chopping downsn tree Edward
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
.BOXELDER AND BRI HAM
CITY TAX LEVY FOR 1909
lsncc,oI lf,n,l'r,.e,s7no,,den,c5c,.

BRIGHAM CITY. July 2a.--.At the
meeting of the board or county COM
missloners last Monday, resolutions
were adopted providing for tax OF 1
mills for school purposes, 5 mills for
general purposes, mills on sheep, =
mills on horses and cattle and ~ mill
for support of INDECENT poor.
The Boxelder journal was awarded
the contract for county printing. Miss
Beatrice Brown was appointed assist
ant in the clerks office. 3 u VII
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
RECEMT 7 DEA THIS.

HASKELL, TIIALIss. Hat his
home in Manassa, Colorado. on July
10, 1908. Thales Fl. Haskell. a, Utah
pioneer of 1S47, and aillfe time. Indian
missionary, closed an active and event.
ful career. The immediate cause OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

I'm charge or Y. S. signal service. y
With this announcement the direc-
tors OF the Intermountain Fair assoeia-s
ton are making elaborate plans for
the monster fireworks display this
evening in commemoration Of Pioneer
cay. The fireworks are the same that
have been advertised several times but
had to be postponed son account of
rain. The assurance that there willEbe
no rain this evening will undoubtedly
! be the means of attracting record
breaking crowd TO the fair grounds,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
JuNcrroN y: oITY BRIEFs.

A marriage license was issued yestef-6
Gay afternoon to Oscar s. Williams
and Virginia Williams. both Of Salt LAKE ne
City. The couple, who are believed 70
have been divorced before. We're mar
rled by Elder John y. BIuth.
The Utah National bank has brougnt
suit In the district court against w y.
Poilestrop and w A Turner to re-
9 cover 1890 alleged TO be due upon two.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
GRAND OPERA HOUSE OPENING.

OGDEN, July q, IF day, Aus {, IS
the date set for the formal opening .
the Grand Opera House under its. ns a,s
management Night and day the paint
ers and decorators are working npoisS
the interior of the theater& ma sing ., IL
ono IL the handsomest theaters in the
state. The whole interior has been
changed and the interior decorated !. with !,
new plastering and alabaster finish
throughout. a complete set OF scenery Ns.1s
for the stage has been made and many ~:
otherg improvements have been MADE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

Floating at saltalr-lt's Great.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
FIREWORKS TONIGHT.

OGDEN, j tily "a Yesterday after.
noon the following dispatch was re-
ceved lat the Office of the Intermoun--3s
tain Fair .associat ton.
william Glasmann, Ogden ITCH
rs "In reply to your request for fore
cast of weather fon Sa tIrday evening
will say, partly cloudy or ia If; wealth
err expected Saturday for Ogden. No.
rainfall to Interfere with celebration
success to your en- entertainment.
(Signed) .F. j. HYATT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24

his death was acute kidney. trouble Of
about three months duration. q II {. was
born February 81, 1884, in North New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
SHOCKING MENACE
TO|P'UB!||L.|C HEALTH | |: |. |
state Veterinarian and City In
spector Find Filthy Condl-
lions Near City.
FIREWORKS TONIGHT Nj CHI, SURE F.
Temperance Needing in Tabernacle
Sunday, With Special niu-
steal Service.
FIREWORKS TONIGHT, SURE 'E:

OGDEN. July 24-Dr. A. g. Young,
she state Veterinarian and George Short
en-, sanitary inspector of Ogden City.
visited the place of a man named
Larsen, who resides north of the city
limits and raises hogs. The officers
found the conditions extremely filthy
aud much worse than was at first
reported. The horses about the place
were sick and the hogs We're diseased
and some are said to be affected with:
blood poison
The conditions at this place we're
called to the attention Of the county
commissioners some months ago but
no action was ever taken and the con-;
ditions were allowed to run along nn-3
nbated Mr.. shorten states that Il the
county authorities take no action In,
the case now, that he will seek to.
have the state authorities act. 1t is
stated that. diseased hogs from the.
Larsen place were sold to Chinese
restaurant keepers in the city. One Of
the hogs was founc att Chinese
restaurant yesterday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-07-24
TEMPERANCE MEETING.

OGDEN, July 24.-Rev. DIS F ~ Al
Baker will deliver an address at the
tabernacle tomorrow afternoon at
o'clock. The following musical pro-
gram will be given: 81. IA
Special organ music, Sam +. Whitak-s
err.
Double male quartet, selected.
Double male quartet, selected
Organ solo, selected Sam Whitaker
Music under. the direction of Joseph
Ballantyne. Ii.
CANYON NEEDS POLICING.
OGDEN, July "a. The policing Of the
ogden canyon is apparently not 50
strict as In former years. Heretofore
s during the summer months there has
been aSdeputy iii the cany IN WI : mas
had the special duty of patroling the
canyon from the resorts to the mouth
to prevent roWdyisnl and reckless
q driving of automobiles.
Sheriff Wilson and his deputies give
as much time as possible to the cat
yon in connection with their other due
ties and often go to the canyon on the
evenings of entertainments after q
8 days labor The commissioners of We,
81 Der county owe 1t to the taxpsiyer7.to
have a deputy in the canyon all the
time. ltiS I.
Thursday evening three hoodlnn,s
whose names cannot be learned fright
ened a number of passengers on u
street car by the continual flashing of
revolver and threatening to shoot tn 3
lights out. They made heir. e pc
when the car reached the city before an
officer arrived.
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06
SYNOPSIS OF PRECEDING CHAPTERS

OF
Branden andF then ruled by %
arrange O
o
IN Frederick
bu ureaIy O Austria too andp
o
B erety escape n nexpec O &
etravee the nar O
vase William
Berlin
tand.a hi o
Freier
Prince max
Prn might learn
And
ereason HIM
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

Yes. yes 1t is indeed very cold. your Majesty
Verv verv cold indeed Yes yes very cold" said
the little minister eager TO be the first to concur IN
his Majestys opinion
The King did not answer at once, but waited until
he had thrown several large clouds of smoke into the
It's lust cold - He was to be pleased
True. true your Majesty" piped the little minis
ter. - 1t is just cold-not very cold! might say 1t
IS cold for this time of the year.
1t is not cold for this time of the year, replied
the King. but it is cold.
Yes yes. your Majesty, it IS cold! Doubtless your
Majesty IS right 1t is not cold for this time of the
year 1t is. as your Majesty truly says. Just cold
The little minister like many another man, talked
when it would have been better for hlm to keep MS
mouth shut
Il didn't say Just cold 20 growled the King
Il thought your Majesty said understood your
Majesty to say
kow linceremonousy thrust his elbow into the little
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06

member who had risen to deliver TRADE against
the Crown Prince The Margrave stood in the char
to lift himself above the heads of the crowd and with
violent gesiculations screamed for recognition and
begged for permission from his Majesty to speak
When this had finally been obtained and silence
again prevailed, Adoph delivered himself OF this
blessed lie ,
Your Majesty and honorable gentlemen, feel
that am to blame this grIeVous matter and my
heart is heavy that all this abuse, though well meant
and coming from the hearts of those who love his
Majesty should fall unjustly on the innocent head
of our noble Crown Prince 1t should rest on my
shoulders mine because of my failure to deliver
the Crown Princes message of deep regret that he
was unable to come The Tabagie this evening, to
participate in this most enjoyable occasion. This is
an occasion made memorable should say, not only
by the wit and learning of the wisest of Kings but by
the wisdom and sagacity of-of-of those who-who
let me add would Say-ln addition, OF those
who The Romans, your Majesty, delighted to hold
meetings similar this. The Spartans likewise your
New-York tribune., 1909-06-06


A PAUSE of several minutes en-
L sued, broken only by the clank-
ing of the stems Vast quantities Of
beer were rapidly disappearing, and
soon many tongues would be looS-
ened The King talked little at these
parliamentary sessions. but heard all
that was said, and in a general way
directed the subjects OF conversation.
On this evening several topics were
introduced by word from the King.
and were freely discussed by the
members until his Majesty. growing
tired OF any particular subject. in
formed the parlIamentarian then
holding the floor in polite but en-
phatiC terms that ne was fool
That epithet applied to a member
while speaking was equivalent 10
motion, put and carried, TO lay the
subject under discussion on the table
1t was easily noticeable this par
ticular evening that the King was IN
bad humor He furtlvely watched
the door and seemed TO be expecting
some one who did not come \ talk
ativc member was discussing a sub
Ject that had been introduced. when
suddenly the King cried out
You are a fool -
The member took his seat. and the
subject under discussion was Land on
the table The King glared aagrIly
about the room for a moment, and
demanded
Where is that rascal Fritz,
Where IS the blackguard, Did [
not command him 70 come to The
TabagIe tins evening
You did. indeed YOUR Majesty
You did - answered Grumkow. sym
patheticallv dcsirous Of justifying the
Kings anger The Crown Prince Is
the most undutiful son ever knew "
4 murmur of assent rumbled
through the room The King, still
glaring angrIlv held his pipe in his
hand and looked as /! he would burst.
In my opinion said Grumkow,
" the diSObedlenCe of the Crown
Prince is treason 10 our King and 10
our country
Cries Of True True" came from
every throat save that OF the Mar
grave of SChwedt Nearly all the
members sprang to their feet. eager
TO flatter the King by abusing the
Crown Prince Many OF them spoke
at once. and grew eloquent in their
denunciatIon of the crime. the trea-
son. and the black ingratltude eX-
hibited by the Crown Prince toward
the kindest, gentiest, wiscSt, and
most indulgent of parents 1t WAS
unanimously agreed by all excepting
the Margrave that poor little Prince
Fritz should suffer the punishment
meted out to traitors for his crime
in remaining away from The Tabagie.
All expressed that opinion with sad,
deep emphasis, save our friend from
Schwedt
IN the midst of the hubbub, AdOlph
stole a chair from an enthusiastic
lad risen to deliver a TRADE against
ce. The Margrave stood in the chair
lbove the heads of the crowd, and with
lations screamed for recognition and
Emission from his Majesty TO speak.
I finally been obtained and silence
/. Adolph delivered himself of this
ctv and honorable gentlemen. | feel