davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07


townslnan, died This
morning as the result Of injuries re-
ceived while hunting rabbits Then
follows the details. TWO boys with load
ed guns on a hay rack, in a wagon:
carelessness in the house: loaded guns
brought into the front yard 10 be
rnonkeyed with by irresponsible fingers.
The result is the same The boy dies as
the result OF gunshot wounds accident
ally received.
Every new snow is stained with the
blood of the innocent and the careless.
The sales of gun licences shows how
dnnurnerable are the weapons and the
vast army OF men and bows who use
them IN Iowa. Today will supply its
quota OF yesterdays deadly careless
ness. Someone was killed Yesterday
someone IS being killed today by a
shotgun in careless hands
When will people learn that a gun
Is a very present danger; that death
lies IN its tubes ready TO spring q. the
touch OF trigger? Yet we put INFINITE
capacity to kill into the hands of chill
dren and others careless and ignorant
as children and send them out 10 sIay
Ind be claim.
There is not a scintiMa Of sense in
this widespread killing that amounts
almost to. a massacre Ninety-nine of
all the shotgun accidents are avoid
able by the exercise of ordinary pre-
caution. No boy should be permitted
TO go afield until he has been made
thoroughly cognizant OF the possibilit-
les Of death he carries ard not only
knows how 10 handle a gun but knows
and understands his responsibility for
other persons lives. II IL all sense
less.
Il might be well TO insis. on, previous
training and understanding before gun
licenses issue. The fool at large with
a loaded shotgun is as dangerous to
human life as the inefficient and in
competent stationary engineer.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07
.IAFTS MESSAGE
sent % CONGRESS
CURRENCY REFORM, WATER.
WAYS, INTERSTATE COMMERCE
AND OTHER TOPICS.
EXPENDITURES AND REVENUES
MOST IMPORTANT QUESTION

Internal and Atlantic Coast Thorough
fares Needed to Suit the Country's
Prosress-currency Reform Cry
Ing Need-Appeal for simplifica-
ton and Uniformity of Judicial Pro.
cedure-Adviscs the Purchase Of
Embassies Abroad.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07
THE DEADLY SHOTGUN.

An item all 100 commonly appears
IN the daily dispatches reads some-
what like this:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07
TOPICS.
---<<E-r--G-r--
H.:s-A3. s.s-<ss-..e2 s-2-<-~
Buying time from now to Christmas
Get EN- now and avoid the rush.

The wicked ana the righteous alike
stand on slippery places nowadays-if
they are lucky.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07

Continued on Page Five.)
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07

A cartoonist has launched Santa
Claus forth in an aeroplane We
deprecate the experiment. Too much
al stake.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07

George Bernard Shaw declares that
America is back century in civiliza-
alton That is we suppose, he means
It viii he century before this coun-
Try produces George Bernard Shaw.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1909-12-07

And to think that all this political
row between Cannon and Cummins
grew out of Knoxville's desire to really
entertain its old home corners" solilo-
quizes the Knoxville Journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

ing.
Miss Mabel Borg returns after q
Years furloueh IN New York TO CON
unue her work In the music depart
meut
The following new teachers will be-
SIN their labors In the university this
year:
Prof Henry Peterson. formerly % the
latter-day saints university. salt Lake
City who VIII be dean Of tho church
Teachers college recently cstablishc 4
by the general Church board OF cduca-
Ton lie VIII have direct charge OF the
department OF education.
Prof. Amos y. Merrill. formerly Of the
Brigham Young college. Logan. who
comes 90 the university 10 take charge
Of the department OF agriculture.
Andrew r. Rasmussen. graduate n
the university OF last year. who viii as
sist In the department OF biology
Royal J. Murdoch n graduate OF tho
commercial school OF the university
who viii take charge of the work In the
offices % the business department
Miss Loa Roberts who will have
charge OF the work in oral expire ssiou
and physical culture for women.
Miss Missia Gardner. who viii he am
instructor la domestic art.
Miss Myrtle Nebeker. who viii be an
Instructor IN domestic science
Miss Hattie Walker who will assist
Ia the commercial department.
MI. a. l.. Kelly and Miss Lizzie I.ind-
say who have been ENGAGED as critic
and graduate teachers in the tranlns
school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MELON DAY At
FOUR-STATE FAIR
u,tween 5000 and 5000 VIsl-
TORS RECALLED With Lus-
cious Wand.
SERVICES AT TABERNACLE
co.rcct to IIarriman--Jndgc iolapp
Lectures sunday Might
News Notes.

OGDEN. Sept. ll.-Melon day at the
Fam. state fair was a huge success. Be-
,...on 5000 and 5000 visitors entered
-, rate during the day and a liberal
M, of melon was served to everyone.
m, committee having charge Of the
.os.al festivities for the day, CONF
,,,ssd OF W. D. Brown, George Barry.
willard Crsgun, VIII o. Kay, H. L.
Griffin and b. C Backman. supplied
melons BY the wagon load and expert
,olored melon cutters specially I'm
oorted from Georgia displayed remark
,ble skill IN disocting the luscious fruit.
The races were the center OF attrac-
,oo and between heats, tho bronco rid
,-, and expert rope "twirlers" amused
,he good natured throng In the eve
ming wild vest show, the usual fine
s.splay Of fireworks and more water
melon served as the attractions,
The car service has been unusually
fine ana not the slightest accident has
occurred all week.
All the exhibits continue to draw
axe crowds OF interested sight-seers
and nothing but praise Is heard on ali
sides for the hard working officials VINO
have made the fair so successful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
MApIrroN RprErs.

Tho Religion classes VIII begin work
next week with am excellent corps vi
teachers
state Stunt 4. G. Nelson and county
Sunt. O. n. Guilds were here last sun
day evening and gave a nnc educational
talk.
little Helen Mcndcnhalt who was
operated upon recently. is speedily re-
covering though her life was dcaparcd
Of for several days.
Tho family 90 Mark Perry arc nuts-
ing a case OF chickcnpoX.
The now homo ~ Mr. and Mrs Bert
Whiting. who were recently married in
salt Lake temple, rs nearing compile
ton MIS- Whiting was formerly Mics
Sadie Nelson of Colorado.
The big drain ditch is progressing
very slowly and the county road along
which il runs is in most dcplorable
condition. That some accident has not
happened before now rs almost a mir
aclc.
Threshug is nearly completed here
Tor This year. and farmers report that
much heavier crops were raised than
I'm tho last few years
The sugar bcct crop looks very prom
leing and cantaluupcs are yielding
abundantly The fruit crop is light. cs-
pccially Boz tine more tender varieties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
PROVO PREPARES FOR
PRIEST. TAFT RECEPTION
Elaborate Arrangements For Visit
or Nations chief ON Friday
September IS.

PROVO. Sept IA meeting Of the
joint committee OF the city cuuhcil and
the Commercial CLUB appointed 10 ar.
range iOf the reception % frcsidsn.
talt on fIuay, sept a. met in tns
Commercial Clup rooms. senator Reed
smoot was elccteI chairman and JOsnpl
a. farre. secretary. Senator Smoot eN-
planned that Prcsident rant and party.
about l5 in number, would arrive on d.
special d. & K. q train between 1880
ana ] O'Clock on the Gath. and remath
acre about two hours and then con-
tlnuc the trip TO salt Lake.
somc general uisc dssiUn of 70 how the
two nouns coU.d be most satis fscto,ity
spent look place. and the spirit Of the
meeting was that every possible cnJrt
should be made 10 make the stopONcr
agreeable TO the president and sails.
factory TO the people OF the city an
those from other parts of the stale Who
Will come here for the occasion. II was
practically decided that the presidential
party will be met az the depot Wi,h
automobiles aud the Provo band ard
conveyed through the STREETS, on W. ich
school children and students of tha
Brigham Young university and Proctor
academy win be lined. 10 the r. Y u.
campus. where fine view Of the wall
ley can he had. and return 10 the taber-
naclc. where an address will be made
DN luf lIHrluaNA anu SUM- UihTihAA
numbers rendered by the taheruacia
choir and schools the tabernacle viii
he suitably decorated for the occasion
as veil a. the streets through which
the president passes. No carriages viii
he allow d ON the streets, and citizens
win be restricted 90 the sidewalks
along the line Of procession. The sch 1ol
children aud students viii be placed
In columns on both sides OF the streets.
The children will be supplied with fla~s
and a large flag win be planted on the
". Y T.. campus. the terminus OF e."
proposed auto procession. Tho follow
ine were appointed chairmon OF COM
mittees with power 10 select member
OF their respective committees: Reccp-
ton. senator Reed Smoot; program. II
r. irvine. IT.. finance. Jacob Evans
decoration. r. r. Irvine; music, James
Glove: children. W $. Rawlings; line
% march. George II Brimhall; convey
ances. W. n Ray; civic regulations, =.
r. Decker: ushers, George NJ. Smoot.
The matter Of presenting President
Taft with a suitable memento ~ the
visit TO Provo viii be considered by
the committee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
RELIEr SOCIETY moNonrp.

MAPi ETON sept s. For many years
Maplcton has hoen blessed with an oil
cient organization Of the Female re
lief society. their good work has boon
recognized and appreciated hy an Bc-
cause ~ their past record. tho mom-
hera Of the Young ladies' Improvement.
association arranged for q reCeution. 20
ne held in their honor at the l. d. s.
church last night. when a splendid pro-
gram. made IN ~ songs recitations.
etc. was rendered. then ice cream.
cake etc- We're served. Tho occasinn
was most happy ono except FOR tho
noise and disturbance made by tho
hoodlums. whose actions arc dis
grace TO the parents Of tho town
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
LoA MAN KICKED BY A HORSE.

EICHFIEI.D. Sept. g.-While on his
way with a load ~ goods from Salina
10 I.oa, Perry Russell OF the latter
place, met with a very painful acct
dent He was proceeding up King
Meadow canyon when a wash was en-
countercd which the recent heavy rains
had caused. He had three horses
hitched 10 the heavily loaded wagon.
and the wheels had sunk deep in the
mud. Mr.. Russell climbed down from
the wagon TO assist in getting out OF
the nudhole. He struck the extra horse
a sharp cut with the whip and the
animal kicked viciously. striking Rus
sell on the upper law. which was frac-
tured. He was knocked unconscious
and was picked up by a companion.
When he regained consciousness. he
made his way as best he could on the
back ~ the animal which kicked him.
He was bleeding profusely and when
he reached here his clothing was soaked
with blood from the wound. DT. Seeg-
miller. a dentist. and Or. ]. j. Steiner
attended 10 his wounds and placed
the broken Jaw in plaster splints. Seven
teeth were loosened with tho blow from
the hoof.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
SEWER COMMISSIONERS
HOLD BUSY SESSION.

RICHFiELD. sept at the regular
session OF the board OF county COM
missioncrs this week tho following bus
mess WAS disposed Of
telephone was ordered installed In
the judges Office for the use OF the
court.
Pluto county was granted the use
OF the county pile driver for $40 per
week for the FIRST week and 81 per
week thereat tier
Commissioners Larsen and Crane and
Road Commissioner TUT reported the
bad condition OF the Grass Valley
road leading from Salina and that the
washouts along the route would re-
ouirc $3.50 for repairs. Road Commits
sioner Tuft was ordered to make the
needed repairs.
TO avoid flooding the road north OF
Redmond, the West View Irrigation
company at that place has agreed with
Road Commissioner Tuft to construct
a concrete and cement dam In the
river and raise same IS inches provided
the county will raise bridge to the
same height.
4 franchise for a telephone line be-
tween Richheld and Annabella was
granted to Messrs. Fairbanks. ct al.
The south end Of the county was
made into two health districts as fol-
loNs:Cove. Joseph, Elsinore and Monroe
in south district with Or. Arntzen Of
Elsinore as quarantine physician, and
Annabella Central. Richheld. Glea-
wood and Venice TO form the central
district. with DR.. Gledhill AS duaran-
tine physician.
The bond OF r. NJ. Greenwood of Cen
tral as county superintendent of
schools was approved.
Ezra stevens was appointed constable
OF Aurora.
Claims amounting to s2.241 we're al
lowed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
JUDGE GREENWOOD HOLDS
COURT AT PAR0WAN

PAROwAN. Iron Co, Sept s.-The
regular September term of the district
court was held here yesterday and to-
day. with Judge Greenwood. Dist Atty.
Ryan, Stenographer Cook and Attys
Knox of ReaNer and Lund Of ST. George
in attendance.
In the case OF the state VS. Edgar
Dalton, charged with a statutory Of
fense. the defendant failed TO appear,
and the court declared the bond of $500
forfeited. II appears that Dalton had
been admitted 20 bail and had subse-
cuently been arrested on the charge of
committing a greater crime, and while
in the custody Of the sheriff feigned III
ness and made his escape and has not
been heard from as yet II Is supposed
that he took a horse. saddle and gun
when he left, belonging to other pep
pie.
The case OF Lydia J. Perry VS.. VIII
liam X. Perry was tried and a decree
Of divorce granted 10 the plaintiff as
well as the custody of the minor child
In the case OF Robert Knell vs.. Al
bert r. Taylor and r. &. Grant. judg-
ment was rendered for the plaintiff
in a suit on a note.
in the case OF Sarah c. Burkholder
VS.. &. ID. Burkholder. a citation was
ordered to be issued 10 the defendant
10 appear for contempt in failing to
pay alimony as ordered by the court,
the hearing 10 be had on the first day
OF the next term of court
A large number OF probate matters
were disposed OF and from the manner
in which Judge Greenwood dismissed
cases which have been dragging along
for some time. II appears that parties
win have TO get their cases disposed
OF in reasonable time. or have them dis
missed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
oN TnE smELr rno rENl.

George Hayes. clerk AZ the Fairmout.
eho Is English but a. ambitious 10 out p
eroW a. Was discussing the endurance
contest la judge LaWlors court
"Of course. ! know YOU got your Jury
system from England" b. said, "anI
800 ] suppose ! ought MOI 10 criticise Il.
But this IL = country Of progress. and
you ought 20 ny 90 make some i'm
proyemcnt'
"auefest one interposed Attorney
Well you might allow more leaway'
IN the matter OF having opinions, Now.
m ! were : tslesman I should not CON
slider Il a bar 10 jury service N I had
an opinion. I could lay ID aside while
the trial VAS on
And what would you Do vith the
opinion while Il WAS laid asidc?T
"A would leep IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
TEACHERS FOR CACHE
COUNTY SCHOOLS
Only Two Vacancies Ilcft in Big
Teaching COrps--SChOols
Begin Monday


LOGAN. sept 10.--Thc Cache couu-
T., teachers have al been employc cd
10y supt r. v Larsen with the exccp-
ton of TWO. for school opening on
Monday. There Is still a vacancy az
Hyrum and Cornish There are %
teachers i'm sli.s Their names follow:
Hyrum--F O. Nelson. ". r. Adams
Jennie Christensen, Katie Liijcnquist
Lettie c. Soresnon. Margaret Allen
Mary Bastow. Esther Wilson. Esther
Peterson, Emily Olsen.
Millville-Henry BelnaD. Maggie
Bickmore. a. r. Hovcy. Katie Jensen
Paradise-D NJ Bickmore. Albert
Wade. Isabella Obray. Myrtle WEIGH
Minnie Shaw.
Avon-August Clawson Rose Dan
iclson.
conege--Harry Olson, Laura sorcn-
Wellsville-Robert p Leatham. J..
y. Tucker. Maud Leatham. Marx Al
len, Bessie Hill b. b. Vaughan. Ruby
Williamson. LoNina Richardson.
Young-Hilda Olsen.
Mt. Sterling-lvy Coburn
Providence-A. +. Allen. l.. f. lib.
bits, Maggie Baer WiliAlina McFar-
land. Chloe Friday. Laura Leishman.
Peterson. Sadie McCracken. Inez Hill
YARD. Violet Peterson, James A. Graz
gun. May Barnett. Neda Cha mbers
Gladys Farrell Richard Smith.
Hyde Park--Geo. S. DANES, J. W.
Seamons. Mary A. Grant
Riverside - Jesse Rces, Maggie
Noble.
Benson-LcRoy Rees. Della Oldham
GreenVille -- Horton Hammond
Ethel Shepard.
Richmond owen Nebelker. c. NJ.
Thomson. Ruth r. Baker. Mar. L.
Redford Linda Burnham. Georg Dali
lev Ruby Chadwick, Nora Redford
Lewiston-James ". Allen, Pearl A
Russell Frances Wood. Ruey Bernhisel,
Louis Wangsgaard, Myrtle Davidson,
Margaret Lewis.
Coye-A A. Johnson, Elizabeth Ship
lev
Wheeler-Clara Allen.
Stephenson-John stocks. Elizabeth
walker
Mt. Home-Elizabeth Munk
Mendon-c. F.. Embley Edna Baker.
Eulalia Sorenson.
clarkston-Joseph 4. Godfrey. Bertha
Nish. Rose Atkinson.
Newtor-James ". Kirkbridc. Annie
Christensen, Beatrice Burns.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11

4 very enjoyable lawn "rete" wa
given a. the home OF ". a. Haigh %
Taylor-villc. Thursday evening. in hon
cor of Miss Ethel Beunion who leave
Monday next to attend the A. c. collcg
Of Logan. About an guests we're D.,
eut and the features of the evening
were games. music and refreshments
Thursday afternoon at tho rratrlnr'
han. the past mobile gands OF Sa'r
Lake, sandy and Midvalo wcr -ov
entertained Boy the past mobile
Murray. RebeNah lodge 81
Minnie knyon of iNuns1 tft. r
Martin Peel OF Murray Wcr uusrn
married THURSDAY and sIe in Seat
wash, ON their honeymoon. AIR ~
has sold his share IN the Alori, & pr
barber shop, and they win go 90 Tex1
to make their home
Mrs Emily sitter of salt Lake city.
who is organizing vocal and pianu
class la Murray. win give a recital in
the Murray First ward amusement halt
Friday evening, sept H. Mrs. sitter
has the highest of recommendations
having studied IN New York and CNi-
cago. Admission free. Recital y. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
DIXIE FESTIVAL OPENS.
Perfect Weather Only One Happy
Condition Prevailing There.

Especial TO tho News
81. George. Sept. with perfect
weather and typical Dixie skies, the
greatest fruit exhibit In the history OF
Dixie land opened here today. the fes-
tivitics being largely attended. There
Is nearly every kind OF fruit imagin
able on exhibition and the many Wis
itors are taking the keenest kind OF in
terest In the display.
The large crowd present at the open
Ing day was entertained by splendid
music and there were a number OF In
teresting athletic sports. There are
many visitors here from the north. in
ending Fred r. Streuli OF the salt
Lake Commercial club and G. J. Ross
Of the weber club of ogden. J. Edward
Taylor. Horticultural inspector II here.
Francis NJ. Lyman and Anthony WINS
are among the visitors and Samuel
Hewey Of San Antonio Tex, Is also
here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
RAINS BENEFIT
RANGE IN GRAND COUNTY

MOAB. Grand CO. sept This part
of the country has been recently Wis
tied by extremely heavy rains. placing
tho range I'm an excellent condition for
winter feed. the most promising out
look for years
Much OF the second cutting ~ alfalfa
was badly damaged by the recent heavy
rains.
The district schools opened Mon
day with q large ENROLMENT consider
ing the fact that a few cases Of scarlet
fever are stlll I'm quarantine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
RESPECT TO HARTMAN.

OGDEN Sept ll.--out OF respect for
me memory Of the late f. Il. Hartman.
s1 me local Offices Of the o. S. L..
Cnon Pacific and Southern PACING
sl.pahes viii be closed all day sat
Iaay. Besides this. an offices viii be
uapea DO black as an emblem of
mourning for the next 30 days. The
glaer issued that an traffic should stop
,ol one minute az $3.50 o'clock on sun
lay afternoon the time for the COM
tenement ~ Of the funeral services. win
y seneiaily observed throughout the
lne oihcc Of the Utah Light & RAN
s company also a Hartman prom
Ky 10 appropriately draped IN mourn
"h hartman has been a good friend
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
NePHI SCHOOLS OPEN
SEPTEMBER Is,

NEPHI. Sept. s.--rhe district schools
OF Nephl will open ON Monday. Sept. 10
With the following teachers: High
school, Prof r. r. Homer. superinten-
dent. Mr.. Alder. Nj. Andrews Mi. Bar
rows Mr.. sperry, Miss Joslin aud Misc
Christensen. Grades. Mr., Stewart M.
Beagley. Mr.. Ingram, Mr.. johnson AR
Bailey. Miss Jane Mcpherson, Miss
Bertha Mcpherson, Miss Clara Coic,
Miss Georgetts Paxman. Miss Pearl In
gram. Miss Grundy North school
Miss Sperry, Mr.. Christensen. Sout1
school Miss Orrack. Miss steapley, Mr..
FOOte
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
EPHRAIM LOSES
VETERAN CITIZEN IN DEATH.

III W " TIT7TI7T TTTT-T
EPHRAIM. Sept 9.-Funerai services
were held at the Tabernacle for Lars
Peterson, one 81 the pioneer residents
OF Ephraim, who died at his home
after long illness. The speakers were
Elders Henry Real, &. r. Dorius. c. c.
A. Christensen and J. p Jensen. The
Tabernacle choir furnished the music
under the direction OF Prof Frank \.
Christensen, He ieaNcs n widow, who
Is y years OF age. and a son. who Is
at present one OF the members OF the
city council. Mr. Peterson was ono OF
Ephraim's prominent citizens, taking
an active part in both religious and
political aftairs. and held in the high
est esteem.
Mrs. Christian Folster, a very old
ness
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
GUIDES yEnY oBLIGING.

People not familiar with the Adiron-
dack mountains marvel az the ability
and ease with which people act here
and there Ia this dense wilderness. Thls
IL due 10 large extent 10 the efficiency
and esprit de corps OF the Adirondack
guides. They are formed intoNan asso-
citation called the Adirondack Guides
association, which regulates prices aud
acts A. union, which has a. H. aim the
comfort OF the people who visit here.
and the projection OF the good name
Of the Adirondacks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
YOUNG M|NES KILLED
IN DAILY WEST MINE
Angus CIift Meets With Instant Death
Vt Elevator Shaft-Naiivc
OF Hcbcr city.

PARK CITY. Sept. io.--At the DAILY
West mine at $3.50 this motning Angus
Gift, a miner 20 years old, was in
stantly killed In an accident at the
elevator on the l.2O0 foot level lie was
born in Heber city. wssatcn county
and is survived by his wife and two
children. His parents reside at Provo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-11
pARowAN BRIEFS.

The county commissioners at their
meeting on the 9Th appointed n. AZ
Hendrickson as county road commits
sioner for Iron county, and transacted
other business In relation TO county
affairs.
The recent rams have spoiled a great
amount OF hay and has started the
grain to grow IN the fields, doing con
siderable damage
A good crop OF fruit OF all kinds Is in
evidence this year and sugar Is cor
respondlngly scarce. not pound In
town.