davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
DEATH OF THOMAS sTEED.
Wen Known Resident of Pennington
Dies After Operation.

Thomas steed, aged SO years, and a
well-known farmer and stockraiser OF
Pennington, died at the Or. Groves Lat
ter-day Saints hospital Sunday at 1
O'Clock Death followed an operation
performed Tuesday morning for hernia
Utah since 1919, when he came 20 Salt
Lake City from England. The follow
ing year he removed 10 Farm inRton
whore he since resided The decedent
was twice married his first wife dying
a number OF years ago. He is survived
by his second wife and two sons and
seven daughters. the issue of the first
union. The children are Mrs. Isevina
Cottral and Mrs Fannie Meadows OF
Pennington and George II, Thomas ]
Arthur a. Walter w. Ira f. James J
and Arthur A Steed the latter residing
in Canada
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
PROGRAM FOR
FOURTH OF JULY
General Committee Outlines Plans
For a Safe and Sane
Celebration.
SALUTES IN LIBERTY PARK
Judge q, ". Powers TO Deliver the
Oration-ijig Parade. aud sports
In tire Afternoon.

AZ meeting Of the Fourth OF July
general committee held al the Com
mercial club saturday night. the COM
plete program for an old time cele-
bratlon OF the Fourth was arranged
Following IS the program which VIII
be carried out; Parade, 10 am.
r Redman. marshal Floats. ''The
spirit Of TO- Indians" Indian
baud Of SO pieces Uncle Sam and
His sons" GOODIES OF Liberty"
Thirteen states" Lincoln" "spau-
ish Gun Captured by Utah Batteries"
Washington Crossing the Delaware"
signing Of the Declaration Of Inde-
pendence," Betsy Ross Making the
Flag" Troop OF Chinese Children"
John Alden and Priscilla" CDaugh-
ters Of the Revolution), "Civll War
Float"
Program at Liberty park, IL am.
w. Mont Ferry presiding, Invocation
Or. James +. TalmaRe, song, The
Flag Without a Stain" Prof. charles
Kent, Grafton, Judge Orlando w. Pow
ers; America" by the band: pledge
OF allegiance. raising Of the nag by
ten little girls; singing Of the star
Spangled Banner" by entire assem-
hlage, accompanied by the band: sa-
iute to the Union 10 be fired by the
battery
Sports in the afternoon: Catching OF
creased pig, climbing creased pole.
boys and girls basketball and baseball
gamef
Band concert In the early evening
Fireworks from Capitol hill about 9
O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
FUNERAL OF A. C. RISER.
Services Held Yesterday at EIks Club
buried In City Cemetery.

The funeral OF A. c. Riser. who com
mitted suicide last Wednesday. was
held yesterday at the Elks club under
the auspices Of lodge No So, Il. r. ..
F.. with interment taking place In
City cemetery. The services followed
the impressive ritual Of the order II
which Mr.. Riser was a mem Der Bishop
w. A. Brown in his address eulogi2ed
the life Of the decedept. Among the
profusion of floral tributes were
wreaths sent by the employees Of the
city treasurer's office. the shoe depart
ment of 4. G NJ l.. ana also an emblem
from the Elks lodge The musical pro-
gram Of the services was rendered by
the Brines quartet, consisting of j.
Morgan, II. Christensen. 7. \. Tub
leake and NJ. j. Brncs. The pail bear
ers were Dan Nickum. George silks. A.
c. Mahan. .. r. Reiser George W
schultz and Joseph G.. Jack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
FOR BIG POWER
PLANT ON CITY CREEK
Robert J. Robinson Outlines His Prop
osiuon I'm Communication TO
The City Council.


Robert J. Robinson constructing
engineer who lives at 2S7 Fourth East
and who holds right TO construct a
power plant In City creek which has
been approved by the state engineer.
has sent the following communication
to the city council in response to an
invitation TO inform that body OF his
location, the city intending probably
to purchase the same
"F1rst. We will 60 about two miles
above the forks for the intake, and
convey the water through a sO-inel
pipe. down the canyon for three OF
four miles to the location Of the power
house. This pipe will take care OF the
water, and Will deliver IL to you clean
er and purer with "A larger minimum
fow than you have over had before.
There will be no loss from eVapora-
ton, or seepage in the summer nor
frost in winter, as the water will not
have far enough to travel to lose by
frost before Il is taken into the pipe
Second II will eliminate to a great
extent the patrulling Of that part OF
city creek which has 20 he carefully
patrolled at present, in order 20 keep
the water pure. The water from our
tail race viii be delivered to you alb
sOlutely as clean as when we take II
from the stream at intake or foreboy,
as we VIII have TO carefully screen a n
the water that goes through the pipe
to prevent anything from getting into
the uozzles. and thereby preventing us
from closing them down absolutely
tight. We will by-pas the water
through the pipe AZ all times when We
are shut down for more than few
seconds, so az not 20 interfere with the
citys supply.
Third. Hearing that YOU were con-
"a
city I thought II best az this time 10
bring my proposition before your hon
orable body so as TO save the city
whatever expense we can.
Fourth: In my former communica-
ton with your honorable mayor, when
he told me YOU were contemplating
putting In a light and power plant for
the city In Parley's canyon. ! told him
that city creek was much more |
desirable proposition, as ! had taken |
elevations and measurements In both /
canyons. ! found City creek 10 be the /
best proposition. ms Parley's creek has |
so slight fall II would take a long |
pipe line. with heavy friction loss, |
from the forks down to a suitable place /
for power house ParleN's creek Is |
a very poor proposition In winter as /
there Is 50 much open fiat country |
inst above the forks that almost every
thing Is frozen up; whereas City creek
IA Just the reverse.
Il told the mayor that you could have
the CITY creek project for whatever
may he deemed A fair price 10 me-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
signal Corps Men Make Success of
First Attempt 10 Use Equipment.

The Signal corps Of tho National
Guard Of Utah erected it, field wireless
station YESTERDAY on small piece II
vacant ground near the armorv and
with 40-foot aerial succeeded In &C.
tablishing communication with Fort
Douglas. where there Is a small ro-
ceiving station Installed by First Glass
Sergeant Gustafisou Of the signal corps
OF the regular army detailed AT the
post owing TO lack ~ proper adjust
ment Of the Fort Douglas station, the
entire message was not received. bat
after proper tuning had been effected
the sounds were clear and high pitched
In the receiver at the other end Of
the Zine"
During the winter months the mem
beers OF the Signal corps have been
instructed In the theory Of wireless
telegraphy and hive also been In
structed IN telegraphy, but Yesterdays
attempt was tho first IN which the sets
were actually erected and made ready
for use. Capt " L. Bourne and Lieut.
Paul Armstrong have recently return
ed from the army signal school az
Fort Beavenworth. Kan. where they
specialized in the study OF wireless
telegraphv and iu tho erection of tho
station in this city yesterday the in
struction they received at the signal
school was applied.
The members Of the Signal corps are
their wireless sets.
adapting several improvements which
have been made In the sets IN use in
the regular army 10 the sets furnish
ed the Utah Signal corps. When these
and alterations are com
pleted. II will be possible TO halt the
wagon In which they are carried. erect
the mast and connect up tho instru-
ments and have the message on rs
way IN two minutes, After sending
messages. the station may be taken
down and repacRed in the wagons and
be on Its way again In less than two
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
Willis [. MOORE. Chief

under the influence NJ high pressure
areas. In the northwest the pressure
Is rising. accompanied by somewhat
lower temperatures
The indications are for fair weather
In this vicinity tonight and Tuesday
COMPARATIVE DATA FOR SALT
LAKE CITY.
The highest temperature yesterday
was 30 degrees. while the highest last
June was % degrees. The mean was
70 degrees, or degrees above the nor
mai The lowest this morning was 62
degrees. which occurred "a bout at sun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

rise, Il D. just about normal for this
time Of the year The temperature for
juno thus far is IN excess 50 degrees.
and the temperature for the year la
excess 495 degrees. The precipitation
for June has been very low. the rec
ord showing an accumulated deficiency
~ @. 50 inch. The Accumulated dehcicn-
cy for the year is $50 inches
The sun rose at IS am, and VIII
set at s.Q pm.
The moon set at s:li am. and WIN
rise at II N pm.
ALFRED n THIESSEN.
Section Director.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
WEATHER FORECAST.
For Utah and salt Lake city: To
night and Tuesday, generally fair.
WEATHER SUMMARY.

The temperatures are about normal
over the entire country this morning
The above chart shows a storm center
over the middle Mississippi valley
south Another low lies central over
Montana, where the tempe natures
are high, but no rain is fall
ing The remainder OF the country II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

minutes The sets have sending
range OF about 40 miles under favor
able conditions. Furnished with them
ere hand generators which supply the
necessary electric current.in addition 20
which storage batteries are carried and
either source Of current may be used
alone or In combination.
The Signal corps will go out Tor field
practise next sunday morning, taking
tho wireless sets out in instrument
wagons and attempting their operation
at long range
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

1t cured me" or 1T saved the
Ire OF my child" are the expressions
you hear every day about Chamber
lain's Cole Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy. This is true the world over
where this valuable remedy has been
introduced. No other medicine in use
for diarrhoea or bowel complaints has
received such general approval The
secret OF the success o. Chamber
lain's Cole, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is that it cures. Sold by all
dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

Lame shoulder is almost invariably
caused by rheumatism Of the muscles
and yields quickly 20 the free applica-
ton OF Chamberlain's Liniment. This
liniment Is not only prompt and eff
fectual, but In no way disaRreeable
TO use Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

II you are not satisfied after using
according to directions two-thirds OF
bottle Of Chamberlain's Stomach
and Liver Tablets you can have your
monev back. The tablets cleanse and
invigoratc the stomach. improve the
digestion regulate the bowels Give
them trial and get well. Sold by
all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver
Tablets will brace up the nerves. ban
ish sick headache. prevent despond-
ency and lnvigornte the whole system.
Sold by all dealers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
MORNING SESSION.

The opening session Of the quarterly
conference OF the Ensign stake was
held I'm Assembly hall at 10 o'clock m.
Sunday. President Richard W Young
presiding There we're present Of the
general authorities OF the Church. Ed
er Charles w Penrose, lately returned
from presiding over the European mis-
sion. There We're also present on the
stand "A largo representation Of the
high council Of the stake and the presi-
dency Of the high priests quorum. The
music during the services was fur
nished by the Twelfth Thirteenth ward
Sabbath school, the selections rendered
being as follows: Scatter Sunshine"
Dear 10 the heart OF the shepherd" and
Gather round our standard bearer" A
selection was also rendered by a la
dies quartet and a soprano solo by
Miss F3lma Young, entitled Rest IN
the Lord" Invocation was offered by
Elder Alexander HcMaster. and the
benedction was pronounced by Elder
John woodmansee
JOSEPH 8 WELLS.
Joseph s. Wells OF the stake presi-
dency thanked those present for their
attendance at the meeting, and made
a brief report OF the condition Of the
stake. He stated that all the organi-
cations were fully organized, and COM
mended those laborng therein for their
faithful and intelligent services, and
urged the people to sustain these or
ganizations and those engaged in con-
Quoting them with their presence at the
various meetings, as our religion IL only
beneficial 20 us 20 the extent that we
strive to live II and keep the COM
mandments Of God and live up to the
requirements made or us He reported
the reorganization Of the stake presl-
dency OF the Primary association since
last conference; highly commended the
work accomplished ~ the former on
GERS and the splendid condition in which
they left their work. and recommended
the newly installed officers as worthy
n hearty support. Announcement was
also made of change Of time in the hold
Ing Of the regular sessions Of the Pri-
mary during the summer weeks from
afternoon 10 10 o'clock in the morning
zach Tuesday The inclination on the
part Of so many people for going pleas
ire mad was touched upon. and more
in these things was advo-
'nted. In order 10 reduce the number
" excursions promoted. the Ensign
take had appointed n stake amusement
to make arrangements for
irving two general outings for the en-.
ire stake during the summer. the
lrst Of which would take place July 16.
Il Wandamere All Of the stake or
were com binlng on this oc-
a sion. The subject Of practising more
he people. and also that of saving part
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
NORTH BENCH WATER.
Little Hope Held out for Relief for
Residents This Summer.

Though surveys are being made for the
new north bench Waterman and the cost
Of the improvement has been placed at
more than $1,000. il Is certain that no
dirt will ny this year as the city say
ings account would not permit OF such
big Withdrawal
Water for the bench land north Of Fifth
avenue is now being supplied by the high
line feeder. and the plans Of the city
propose 10 tap city Creek AT q point two
miles or more above the present high
line and thus have two high lines feed
the north bench.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

Build yourself up by bathing at
Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
TALKED WITH THEIR WIRELESS

Bathing at saitair never better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27
FOR INDIGESTION

Take Horsford's Acid Phosphate
Especially recommended for the re-
lief Of nervous dyspepsia, loss Of ap-
petite and headache.
Enjoy life. Battle at Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

Floating at saltair. great sport.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-27

Unlimited accomm odations for
bathing at Saltair, LOO rooms, 5000
suits.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

ON ralcLirR camp. whstheT tent or
snow iglOo the Kitchen box " set down
INSIDE: tho to-, Jf tho box " turned up and
keeps the heat ~ the stove from Delttng
the wall II the iglDO or burning the tent.
~" hinged front ~ the bos II turned down
and fortnr a table The two cooking
p1is gr. hlled with pounded ls,e and pat on
~" stove. when the. Ice meits one pot u
"a - for TIA and the other may b. used
to warm beans Or 10 bal meat u there
isGny.
Zach man has a quart cup for tea and
a hunting knife which serves many pslT-
poses Tie d0-~ not carry q fOrk. and Dne
teaspoon h. considered quite enough for
a party of four Zach man helps himself
from the rot sticks in hts knife and
h@he- Out % pice Of meat.
The thsory ~ iisld work II that thsrs
shall 30 two meals a day. One In the morn
ing a1d one - night. A. the days grow
short the meals are taken before light
aud after dark. leaving the period 90
light entirely foF work. SOmetimes it n
Necessary ~ travel twenty-fO,iF hours
without stopping Tor food
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

m resr%Ct to th"ir lpcation over rrii.
roai ward. but the Use cot which thay
Rre ds-si gnNd - novel They grn To 10
known ~ th. Merchants and MANI.
fect,Ir~T~ ENcl snRp
III" iSrp IN th'i~ erection ~ an a'nul,.
hca'iOsl Ut thnt involved iu the ola Grand
CentCal Palace. wlich Tor twenty years
has hs,en the home ~ tho New Nork
Furniture ENChaHgF Ola y the Two
building will stili ,"tan the rams ~
the Grand Central Palacr an1 airc ~
tts foorz will hoiiss the furniture Iz.oJls
u IL PLANNED 20 hav. the ~ her do he same
thing Tor pJhcr trades.
Tho ing exhibition hall viii 80 ~ tho
first of tho two building. that which will
take tine p'aoy' ~ "a" pld Grand CHnt~g'
Palac". TIL csil.ug Dv~r th" main ra,y
OF the hall will N. thYr-' tories high
" VIII ~ surrounded bv goli-ri.s over.
lacking the main forr AltaC~thrr
u viii have q hupr ,lla,e q IS ~ sQtln r..
feel. O." about four tiuics n, spaCp avail
abl" IN thr rOOr Of Madison S"uAr"
Ga-Ctru
I, 4. aimed 90 make thcso Two ZIG
structures great showroo'us for III"
important nElnufactur ~ t-pd"s IN su-I
about New York along the liUe. tibet IN.
furniture men have hccn follr~irg. -,
tnsg buyers coming TO Now York will
hav" c'nircl exhibition aud purchs sing
place.
IL III" plans Hrc - rriesl 0ut ACCESSIBILITY
= vh"l" at" buyer ~ PAM. from the
Wet. instead 81 hA M to travel s.ounsl
Ia different rCrts " this hir CITY. cen go
- On" foor 81 nv ~Xohg psn and thor
So Sampl's e the dF"r. ". ulaGufrc-
urea. 80 with th" boot and shor buyer
Hone i viii 10 -prt II Irrru. ucGt
exposition for N"v YORK.
Nv York will -. tho .ir.' r... % tNn
r"VHtry II Erv' such . h-aidinC q L.
no direct result. 80 -. nt:lJ..rs So 80
- Ei.' of tls city. si.r.' ~ - t.'r.,init Z
IG.r' r..d more d,fir.., f5t buyers - z
rou'd
Thor ~" 10 is rse'lr.S w.tinrt nuuihrr
the . lew aIfl'Ipr f.Hl WI b..
&c 'H' rru .y . two story
n, g.. - =" gUrg,pI-'y lurIsnrtsd 81
b sht Ono %! the bUl'ug- will nave
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

a roof =. rdaU api ras;surgnt Trans
viii uuioai oXhib.t- aud buyers down ~
tI.r cellar ald they wilt 10 whiskcd
up ~ elevator, - tn" vCTso,lz shows
t. IN" north of rtsse building will he
to oG -sr- pre b.fWe-.n Forty ghth
ard Forty ninth ~jr.sN.- aDd the other
le wcch Forty ninth ana Fitch streets.
They viii be sosrewhst smaller hut are
Designed To form part of the gennraI
-,'h'mc
MI the building will 10 of ~" same
material. Limestone aita granite. AMI a
has been IN" Hiiu ~ he architects 10 make
one harmonious street . II bUlldingr
"EJcniing from fortv-th.ru Ia tftieth
't-e,st " - tho holis. ~ the architects.
Reed . stem and Ndrrpn a Metmore.
tIAt when their fabDrs arr finished they
" o have helpcd along -hC city beautiftli
'd"a 80 least a. the cZtsrI - making
Lc, 10 yton avenue Tor q stgv'Ch u nearly
half a mile the most impressive CONNER
c'il stree ~ ID" w"rh.
ne New YORK CeRtrBi and he New
Nurt. New Lave, and Hartford. partners
m The '0-'uinai dsy elopT-rt. are erecting
all he building. The Merchants and
Manufacturers Exchange Las leased the
f'ur northern ores. p. > Y Ritter. the
r-' sidsnt of the change. - a ~. Louis
reai estate man who cam" here com.
years ago.
when thCsr buildings and the UrnRd
& crtrs' Sta ION proper. facing Forty
sy.onu street. ia, been Conpletod there.
viii n" "a group of Diiiid,ngs m the heart
~ New Work. representing a cost of more
than so .nDn AMI FORMING ne haT-
TCnipuS vnOl' "a has therefore been
he best oYuDTfvui'v vet Afforded the
architects FOR W0rN Tag out the city
beautiful idsR. Min th, last section
uf TIE hil raiirnad ysrst titus prov idea
f'- iO only reu'd pS ~ rm nark avenue
q IAN va d. bride" over tn. lowersd TRACKS
a
streets On the sl'ue manner. When this
Be- nj i-I u vii - hard ~ got % glimpse
o. cracks au' cag.y. ant With 'ra'ns oyer-
It.-i slsg - aliv New York will hardly
Go~ n mas 'he biggest ter linal IN the
world within - boHniarie-
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

Ju-' larg -nougi o" ad-nit man. ani M o
1p"u.ng G;s"d gith % circular nnp which
- cin-.d ~ dravsJri1g. making IN"
tent absolutely snOvrr1of An ordinary
tent when thr snow j. living Souid De-
1li.d IN. 100 limo
The tent - pyraInidll with oue pad"
~ the -r-trr. aud ~" .ag.s ~" usual =
IBID down by N" rls'lg" runners or ~
-nowsh'", us..d n toni P-E~. The mon
-ls..p on m" hOor IN their clothes Sith q
frIsiSo, skin or couple ~ deerskiH'
wrapped around th"ni have not usssl
-l"~riUg bags since INV Arctic trip Of
1910.
The kitch~n box Tor our sledRe Jour
news b. -tuply q WOOceu b1x containing
two doubl" bIUusr ~ stoves witt four
iurh wtck- the 40 cooking pots are
the isOttnIns 90 live gallon rual uil tins
htted with go err When uucked thu
are TUNED tsutt pfa side up over ssI.rh sfovs,
snd che hinged cover Il the wooden l,s,x
- claasd..
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27

DIAL. LAnAnaY REo1pe1y engRw ee%n -
e.reaenss ano n fefeen. w. - 49,
played hae tnree o. q kano AkenEy' ex~vpo"
ale@
Tho vin1eore we're aneao % re elms.
and LAndnAy. Judging ne ume ape Is :
killing. atGntned 20 TIE PAl9on IN soms
myeferl0us way thae VS. time 70 sAsrs
hia truly wonderfol akin
Accordingly me next deal was snun ne 20
provoks comos1e @mong pa.yws o. any
dssrse. ssA..ea q aaes1a.Sn: ~ aI s. liza
rea@on or announcer tnsfo WY NO rse...ls.
Inc on@ eyed man came IN pke.y
enough. on Eoeesrs anto. ana nnonay
and DolAn trnlled. The1 tas Paf~on
laid down ana Foster Inassd ~.
50 tar sn@Fe was mourning p1 oowp.nal I
%. but when they looked Tor One Eye to
reralse or az lenst 20 trail ne looheo NJ
the ParBon and Laughed
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1910-03-27
CHIPPING ~ THE GRGTIC.
PrsF,s Ingenlow.Iy q saIrI, ~,I Tent and
Sc Fltlings

a mans first might lu . canvas tent
IN TIRE ArC,r - likely ~ 10 rather wake
ful.- says Comma ndar pe1rv ia HrHab-
toa's The ic~ make mysterious uoiz-s
Ire dogs bark SID hight Dut t'd- M. to.
where they arc t-th.rsd. and a. thru.
EAkinlOs and one white man usually 49,.
oupy a snnll tent ard the ~ stove - l"''
burning Hii night III. air. Notwithstanding
he cold. b not oyerpure. aud soDet'm~-
tlis EAkimo~ isgin chanting 20 the spirit,
= their ancestors A lie middle &c Va.
niNht SometInls-. soo. the new man =
nerves ara tired by hearing wolves howl
N ans distIro~
The tsnt- are specially made. They
&c % light weight canvas and the ho"r
- - tent 10 seWes divertiv into it. Fh~
- n ssSsd up. = circular OpsainG IN ~