davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
OIsGRACEFUL ASSAULT
IN MOUNT PLEASANT
Ncighborhood Row Aired In Justice
Naldcmar's Court--Mrs. Stohl
Victim of Nhitccappcrs.


MOUNT PLEASANT. Sanpete Co.
sept lo-The Pyramid today prints
the following
MHITECAPPERS PLEAD GUILTY
SIX Women and two men Rose White
. Rose Ellen Rosenlof. Clara White. Gay
White Mrs. Malinda Nelson Esther
Anderson ROY White and Erastus Mel
son. were before Justice 4 n Waldo
mar Thursday evening. charged with
battery. as the result Of the whtecap-
ping attack on Mrs John Stohl last
week. when they administered So
we're spanking and dose Of red pep
per. An entered "a plea Of guilty to
the charge excepting Esther Anderson,
who plead not guilty. A. the officers
were convinced that she mad nothing 10
do with the attack on MIS- Stohl. she
was dismissed.
In Offering an explanation Of why
they had attacked the woman. Mrs
Rose White. "A woman OF 63 years told
a tale which fairly sizzled so lurid was
il. The Stohl woman. she said. mad
told such horrible stories about herself
and family. and had said such unut-
tcrablc things about them. screaming
out her accusations while in the mid
die OF the street. that she would stand
il no longer The officials could do
nothing. so she did IL herself she took
all the blame OF the spanking admins
tered 90 the offending woman. saying
she had done b with "a small board
Some Of the stories told by her In court
as coming from the Stohl woman weIe
sensational and Indecent IN the OK
IRENE. ana were couched in language
that fairly bristled with profanity.
Cllra White offered an explanation or
whv shr had Joined the expedition
against the Stohl woman which was
much the same as that given by her
mother-in-law. some Of the stories
which she claimed had boon told about
her We're real bad ones: they would not
look Won in print she had admins
tered the red pepper
Most of the women were dressed in
mems clothing Tho two men said they
had remained outside, not particularly
to keep others away. although they had
gone towards ono passerby and fright
ened him badly. Not word was said
during the spanking, which had been
thoroughly done
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
DIXIE FRUIT FESTIVAL
At ST. GEORGE
Unsurpassed Display OF southern Utah
Sub-Tropical Products Draw
Big Crowds.


ST GEORGE. Washington Co. Sept.
To- The Dixie Fruit festival opened yes
tcrday morning under cIuudiess Sky
and with ideal weather conditions
People are here from an parts of Wash
inetou county. ltah. and from many sct-
Elements iu southern Nevada. The at
tendance of visitors from the northern
part of tho state was somewhat disap-
pointing. OWNS probably 10 the heavy
storms which preceded the festival. and
tho reports which had gone out Of dam
ages TO the roads: however good
number 81 people are ncrc from salt
Lake and the mort horn part OF the state.
Col T.. w Tatluck is here represent
ing the governor. his cxccllcncy. at the
last moment finding 30 impossible TO att
tend The salt Lake and Weber Com
mcrcial clubs were represented and tho
state horticultural Inspector j. y. Tay-
lor is an Interested visitor.
Music ie being furnished by the
Washington silver band the ST. George
silver band, and the Washington or
chestra.
The sports are attracting great crowds
OF Interested spectators. roping rid
ing foot racing baseball. etc. are the
most interesting features.
The fruit exhibit IT. one Of tho best
II not the very best. that Dixie has ever
made, the various settlements are vie
ing with each other. AN anxious TO
make a croditable display
Iue great variety OF fruits, as well as
the appearance and the quality of the
fruit Is astonishing. Grapes. peaches.
apples. pears, prunes. pomc Eranates. figs,
ounces. stra wbcrries. tomatoes. water
melons, cantalOupcs. sweet potatoes. AZ
monds walnuts etc. etc. arc here in
prousion. But the quality and flavor
or The fruit are what give the Dixie
fruit its peculiar charm.
ln the evening iHc grounds arc lighted
up with electric lights. the lights being
.a.H.. 4 H. 3D.
company. which has recently installed a
p""far rlant here.
Tonight will be the fruit festival
proper when the fruit which the crowds
have been viewing for two days with
nuV ious eyes. viii be- given 90 the people
to enjoy in uustinted measure.
Visitors from the north express them
selves enrapturcd over the fruit display
Every one remarks ~ only there We're
railroad here 10 furnish an outlet
for piNie's grand products"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
CNRnEN CIrN NnrEs.

senator and Mrs. Reed smoot viii
celebrate their silver wedding on Fri
day next a large number OF invita-
tons to reception Co be- given In the
B Y. u. gymnasium han on the occa-
sion has been issued
ON Wednesday the w G. r.. IT, viii
meet with Mrs. NJ NJ Kellogg Dele-
gates to the state w. G.. r. u. conven-
ton At logan will be elected
John Sommervllle Of American Fork
was brought TO Provo Saturday on a
charge OF abandoning his children. His
divorced wife was the complaining Wit
ness who charged him with falling %
pay alimony He made arrangement
10 pay up and signifed his intentions
10 do so la the future There are
several other men charged with similar
oftenses for whom sheriff Judd has
warrants or arrest. and who viii be
gathered in
Samuel W Gadd. -year-old hoy
passed couple Of forged checks OF 81
and $40 each. ON business houses last
week. and is now IN custody. II Is
possible the matter may be settled out
OF court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
rUNERNL SERVICES.

MOUNT PLEASANT. Sept. 1.-THE
funeral OF AIRS Mathus Olson OF Spring
city was held In the meetinghouse
Wednesday. Sept. s.
Mrs. Olson died on the 9TH inst. ftcr
Few days illness. of old age. she
was rs years Of age Deceased leaves
one son and three daughters, her hus-
band having preceded her In December
last
The funeral OF Marian Hansen Pete
Nielsen was held Thursday afternoon
al . %. m al Fairview. Deceased died
on the lth inst. tho immediate cause
of death being heart trouble. Mrs. HAN
sen was born March TO- 1870, az Sender
sted. HOlhcck Denmark. She joined the
Mormon faith in 1858 and cmigrated TO
Utah IN 1862. crossing the plains with
on teams. on oct s, 1852. She was
married 10 n. y Hansen, al FairvioW
She was the mother Of nine children,
seven surviving her She leaves be-
sides host of friends Co cherish her
memory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
HEBER MURDOCH HURT
IN MINE ACCIDENT
Strikes His Pick in some Giant
Powder With Serious
Results.

PROVO. Sept l3.-Heber Murdoch.
young man about 20 years OF age. son
Of }. II. Murdoch OF Heber was
brought 10 the Provo general hospital
yesterday. he was at work IN The
Mountain Lake mine and struck his
pick in some giant powder. which had
been thrown into some loose dirt.
An explosion followed and MI Muir
docks face was badly injured by ny
ing rocks His chin was broken and
his right eye injured 10 such an extent
that IL Is uncertain whether the sight
can be saved
HAY Loveless. the l3-year-old son OF
James a. Loveless OF Provo Bench.
sustained a painful iniuiy Saturday.
while playing al the Provo Bench can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
RICHFIEL0 WOMAN
INJURED BY ACCIDENT

fnpcflai ihfftSp nuueDfH.l
RICHFIELD. sept 10 Mrs r. -.
Young of this CITY met with severe
accident yesterday while rcturnmc
from a trio 10 Joseph. She was drv-
ing "A horse and buggy with her three
children. Nearing Bichdeld at dark.
she turned out OF the road 10 pass an
other vehicle al a point where a cul-
vert crossed the road and which she
could not see In the darkness One of
the buggy wheels missed il and dropped
into the ditch upsetting the rig and
throwing the occupants out. The chill
dren escaped injury but Mrs Young
suffered a severe fracture of the collar
bone
Mrs Laura Thurber. wife Of Joseph
n Thurber of this city. died at the
home Of her daughter in Newcastle.
Utah. this week. and the remains Will
be brought here for burial today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
CoLIC QrIKLY CrREp.

Colo is one Of the most severe and
painful diseases II Is quite common.
TO. Almost everyone has an occa sional
attack Fortunately thevT is a remedy
that always affords quick relief and that
has never been konwn 10 fail IN any
case II Is called Chsmbcrlain's collie.
Cholera and Diauhoea Remedy Mr. Tod
Robinson. a prominent merchant OF
Point Blank Texas. SAYS: IT have had
several attacks Of collie and ln every
Instance ono dose o. Ghamhcriaiu's
Collie. Cholera and nlarrhoea Remedy
relieved me. and ] never had 10 take
more than two doses to effect a cure"
For sale by all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
STATE FEDERATION OF LABOR.

OGDEN. Sept lathe annual con
vention of the state Federation Of La
Dor was called TO order at 2 O'Clock this
morning in the Union Labor hall 3d.
Twenty fourth street I'm this city by
Prest. w NJ. Piggott. There was a good
representation present from all the ar
fliated associations OF the state
The most Of the morning session was
taken up on the question OF the seat
ing OF the Ogden Ministerial associa-
ton II was finally decided to admit
the ministers as fraternal delegates
only. with a voice but no vote IN the
convention. At II O'Clock the con-
Nention adiourned 70 2 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
ACCIDENT
IN BINGHAM MILL

BINGHAM, sept. li-John Rafferty,,
Is years of age unmarried. was the
victim Of fatal accident al The Itah
Copper min This afternoon. while he
was oiling SHAFT his clothing caught
ia "a SET screw. ana before he could be
rescued DE- Nas battered ana torn al
most 10 pieces, RE was removed
ihe nay hospital where he died soon
after The holl viii be- shipped 10 AZ
ton. Miss0urL where Ranerty's sister
lives ne Nas quite popular IN BnE-
ham. whore BE- leaves host Of friends
90 mourn hif awful ieath
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
uNInorIrous wrlrnnn.

OGDEN. SEPT is.- Much has been
said anG written ~ late regarding tho
weather conditions prevailing IN this
section and again II becomes necessary
90 comment on the unreasonable
storms occurring during the past Few
days. Saturday bore every rcacmbl-
ancc to bleak November weather aud
shivcring pedestrians hurried about
their AFFAIRS eeking tho shelter Of Of
fees and stores Tho temperature
dropped from 20 10 40 degrees IN few
short hours and tho mountain tops took
ON " mantle ~ SNOW. A cold rain con-
tinucu to fan az intervals and few vis-
itors displayed courage enough to ven
the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
pEsERrs ocpEN ron sENrrl.E.

OGDEN. Sept. Having visited the
exposition at Seattle and seen the
beauties thereof. Or James D. shaw
has decided to leave ogden and take
up his lot IN the booming coast city.
For the past several years Mr. shaw
has held the position of chief clerk to
the auditor of dining car and hotel ac-
counts of all the Hartman lines CEN
tering here and his loss TO the depart
ment will be keenly regretted. The many
friends OF Mr. Shaw wish him success
I'm his change Of location and business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MAsArCH ACNDEMY OPENING.

MT PLEASANT, sept l0-Tho
Wasatch academy opened lis doors
Wednesday morning with 20 pupils
registered the first day. which includes
the grades and high school
Tho faculty for the coming year is.
Prof w. " McKerhan principal; Miss
Jane f.. Martin assistant principal with
the following teachers. High school
Miss Edith Montgomery Clarence p.
Scoyille. Miss Laura +. SchNab. Di-
rector OF music, Miss Emily Scdc-
bOthan Grade Tcachers-Miss Edna
McGraw. Mrs Edith Waddle Mrs w
W McKcrahau is matron. taking the
place OF Mrs. Fleming who was trans
ferred 20 the New Jersey academy at
Logan Miss SchWab. the music teach
cr will give public recital soon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
NO CONSOLIDATION
IN SANpETE SCHOOLS
Court Opens az Manti sept. -. With
\ Large Calendar uf
Especial Correspondence

MANT1. sept g.-Thc sanpctc county
commissioners met In regular session
on Tuesday of this week. Alfred. and
Matson OF Mt Pleasant being the only
members present Tho request from
the city of Gunnison. asking for
grant To construct a pipe line from
sterling 10 Gunnlson Tor the purpose
~ putting In a water system was
granted.
The question OF the consolidation of
schools ia Sanpctc county was also
considered by the commissioners and
decided adversely. Those favoring the
question had asked for n postponement
of the matter. but when the question
came up so many from various towns.
opposed TO the question. were present
obiecting Go postponement. that the
petition 20 consolidate was denied.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
COURT CALENDAR.

MANTI. Sept 10 The court calendar
IN the seventh judicial district district
court. In and for Sanpete county. for
the september term opening Sept H.
at Manti. includes two criminal cases
as follows
Felony case
State Of Utah W.. David Larson: fell
ouy- There are a large number of civil
cases
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
POISON sNLMoN CAV.

Two of Richard Mills children. the
babe of Hyrum Mower and Mr. Mover
were poisoned ON tine ltn inst By cat
ing canned salmon. They were clear
ing land some distance south of Indian
ola. where they we're camped. After
eating dinner they became 40 and hur-
ried home. one of them was seriously
nL A physician Was called and N is
reported that AN are nov out of dan
ger
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
BRIGHAM CELEBRATES
PEACH DAY SEPT. Is
Splendid Program Arranged for Gala
Day-Pcachcs for All
Visitors.

BRIGHAM CITY. sept. l0.-The vari-
GUS committees and citizens in general
are getting ready for a grand Peach
day celebration next Wednesday. Sept
10 a committee viii meet all i'm
coming trains and present each visitor
with a card which viii entitle the hold
en- 10 one souvenir box Of choice peach
es. A committee Of ladies will be at
the q. $. l.. depot with baskets OF
peaches to distribute to an passengers
on the trains that day Several prizes
are offered for the best display Of
fruit. Tho special train win be met
by the Brigham city Military band A
fine program has been arranged TO he
carried out az the Peach day grounds
In Central school park Shows and
sports Of various kinds have been pro-
vidcd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
DEAL WAITER SYSTEM.

LEHI. SEPT. Excellent progress
b. being made on the water system.
Nearly an the pipe b. laid from the
lprngs 10 Alpine ana work viii CONF
mcnce soon ON laying the pipe from
ALPINE 10 Lehi Tho water viii DE
tho best of any water system IA the
state as it is being brought from the
spring ont of the solid rock and Is
covered over entirely from the
springs 20 the residents taps.
The settling tank above I.ehi b being
dug out rapidly ana VIII soon be 49,
mcnted up ready for use
The attendance of the public schools
h excellent for this time Of tho year.
and especially Ia the High school
whore four year course is offered.
Aug. 20. the Lohi Roller Mills were
leased bv Giles a Gilestof this place
VIM LETTER "a practical miller of
Provo, b. in charge of tho milling
work. The min has 10000 hushcl
storage bin Tor les patrons
"Wednesday Miss Julia Lewis,
daughter of Bishop and Mrs Henry
LOWS. and Ole Peterson, both pro-
mincnt Lohl Young people were mar
rlcd in tho Saif Lake temple. and
reception Was rendered them "a the
home Of the brides parents the same
evening.
Lott A guason and Arthur Wilson
Wlll leave soon for the Eastern states
mission field
Births reported follows. sept 3. 10
Mrs. Bert GRAY "a son. sept e. a.
Mrs Elmer Jackson. son. Sept. 8.
60 Mrs james Taylor a son.
Tho little daughter Of NJ. and Mrs.
j. b. Watson has islhoid fever
the First ward Primary had an ice
cream festiyai In the city Pavilion
"Wednesday night with program
which was ls<sAAs attended and much
enjoy "a.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
RAPID TRANSIT ExTrNsIoN.

OGDEN. Sept. Satisfactory terms
having been arranged Tor a temporary
crossing on the O. :. J.. tracks by the
Ogden Rapid Transit company on the
Harrisvillc line, II is now the inten-
ton 10 proceed at once with the work
and every effort win be put forth to
complete this extension within the next
30 days. Although this viii be some
what late for handling the seasons
beet crop. yet il is anticipated that a
good tonnage can be handled even at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
PROVO.

The News" IS delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted at -
cents per month. All payments and
complaints should be made 10 Y. =.
Dugdale. agent for Daily. saturday
and Semi-WeeklN News. orders taxi
on for Church Works Residence. 3I2
W. an North. Ind. Phone 2e5M.
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave
Bell 20S red.
Bell SO black.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

PROVO, Sept is-Mnis & Glib have
commenced suit against Otun lewis
TO collect SOS ia. alleged to be due Tor
merchandise
stark Rros Nurseries and orchard
company has commenced suit against
the Utah land water a Power com-
pany to collect s515.o9 alleged To be due
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
nnIGii,M CIrN nHIErs-

The Consolidated Wagon 4 Machine
Co is preparing TO open up quarters in
the new J. r. Hanson building on Sept.
Is.
=. J Kofoed & co have leased the
Brigham city Opera House.
Tho September term OF the district
court opens on the 18th with the hear
ing OF the case of the state VS.. a. r.
Hall All other cases are civil hear
ings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
wHITECAPPERs FINED.

MT PLEASANT. Sept u.-Just,co
A. g. Waldemar fined each OF the
whitecappers. Rose White, Rose Ellen
ROsenlof. clara White. Gay White
Mrs. Malinds Nielsen. Roy White and
Erastus Nelson. S25 each for the as
sault upon Mrs. John Stohl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
nnEp IN MENrNL nnsrIrNI.

PROVO. Sept i3-.Mrs. Christina
Hansen of West Weber died at the
state Mental hospital Saturday. at the
agc ~ s. years The remains were
shipped to West Weber for burial. by
Graham a Jones. yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
JUDCE cUNNETIfs I.rcrUnF.

OGDEN. sept i3-Judec volney
Gunncll of the Juvenile court addressed
the people Of Huntsville last evening
on topics pertaining 10 the Juvenile
law and the training Of wawyard boys
and girls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

merry. He was swimming on ropc.
Nhcu his left arm caught on hook
IN the wan and terrific earh was
torn IN the arm from the elbow up
wards.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
MEnER ACNnENIY opENs.

OGDEN. Sept. 13.-The Weber ac-
ademy opened this morning FOR the reg
istration of pupils. There was very
large registration and class work viii
begin tomorrow, Tuesday. with every
promise of a most successful school
year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13
LEHI SUGAR CAMPAIGN
BEGINS ABOUT OCT. |
Work Progressing on Sugar Cty's
Ideal Mater SNstcm-Onc of
Best Ia State.

LEHI. Utah CO.. sept t0.-Boet
sampling is now in progress and II
Is expected that the factory here will
start no about Oct I. While the
acreage is 900 below last year a
heavy tonnage is looked for. The mill
u being put In excellent shape for a
continuous run and a record cam
palgn Is looked for.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-13

MOUNT PLEASANT. Sanpete CO..
sept. l0-The Pyramid today prints
the following:
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-09

WENT SWEEPING DOWN ON THE FLOOD.
somewhat, his, scanned face had ex-
pressed more and more his increasing
satisfaction, and then when sudden
thaw, followed by a warm rain. had
come in the spring, just as the last
log was skidded to the river bank, his
satisfaction was complete. 1t was an
open secret that this was to be the last
winter Of a lifetime Of numbering and
that when the logs were sold he and
his only daughter, Florence, would 20
to Europe for a long rest.
But D. II. Jones was an old man.
and when the winter snow began to
melt into the stream by thousand
rivulets his strength gave out, and he
had to leave the direct oversight to
his foreman. He only went down the
river twenty miles or so, however, and
there took rooms at cottage on the
bank, from which he could watch the
drive 60 by. The next morning his
daughter, Florence, joined him.
Much Of the old mans time was now
spent In rowboat, and usually Flor
ence accompanied him, sometimes
rowing herself. but more often leaving
her father to manage the oars, for his
mind seemed most at rest when his
hands were actively employed.
The trips were always in one direc-
tion-up2the river and the second day
were repeated dozen times. They
Willmar tribune., 1909-06-09

According to Mayor Farley the men
will continue until the Sunset COM
pany is put completely out of busi-
ness in every part Of the city. BY
nine O'Clock tonight 200 Sunset
telephones were entirely out Of
commission, including the police
and fire alarms. Long distance ca
bles were not molested. Eight
repair men sent out by the company
were prevented from accomplish
ing anything by squads of police
who guarded the manholes leading
to the underground wires and poles
which carried the cables. The wire
cutters sent out by the city sue
ceeded in severing into nine four
foot sections the nine cables carry
ing a hundred wires each. This
action follows a special meeting of
the city council when a resolution
empowering the city to cut the
wires was passed. This is the re-
suit OF an opinion by Superior
Judge Bordwell to the effect that
the ordinance passed by the city
council requiring the Sunset COM
pany to secure a franchise from
the city and pay a license is valid.
The twenty year franchise of the
company expired in 1907 and since
then no franchise has been secured
and no license has been paid the
city by the company.