davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

the services The speakers were Elders
william c. Mitchell. George Fowler
Charles Adams. Mr.. Horsley OF Para
gnonah. John stevens. eX Bishop Nor
gan Richards, bishop Walter e. Mitch
eli and l.. n. Marsd-u. All bore testi-
uuny Of the beautiful character. un-
furnished name and honesty OF purpose
OF the deceased. whom most had known
for moro than 30 years. Beautiful 80
lcctions were rendered by the ward
choir
Mr.. Evans was born In Wales. Sept.
30 1882. and came 10 Utah In 1856, with
his brother and widowed mother, his
father dying al Green river. They set
tied I'm Parowan the same year, where
deceased spent the remainder OF his
life He leaves wife. four sons, jon
Kin Evans Of Sugar city Idaho, and
william a. Evans Neltis Evans, and
John Arthur Evans OF Parowan also
-Four daughters, Mrs. John Zabrislic,
Mrs Harry Chapman and Mrs. Abort
Warren. AN Of salt Lake city, and
Mrs Cecilia S. Page Of Parowan Three
sisters also survive Mrs.. Ellzahe.H
HoIlinEahead. Mrs. Mary Ann Baker ~
Nfinersville. and Mrs. Jane Barton 81
paragoonah. There are also large
number Of grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
BUTTE OFFICERS GET
LAYTON BANK ROBBER
Willard Thompson, Thought to be Ac-
complete OF william Bringhurst.
Held In Montana city

willard Thompson, the alleged nc
compl,cc of william Brnghurst In nu-
merlus robberes and holdups inrlud-
in- the cut house gaming room hold
up and the attempt To- rob the Layton
bank WAS npwehended in Butte yes
tcrdty. and Is held there for the salt
Lake authorities sheriff Jos c. sharp
len for Butte last night to secure
Thompson
The sherltfs forces have been ON the
trail of Thompson since the attempted
bank robbery. Bringhurst was caught
several weeks ago in Ogden. and plead
Ing guilty To- the charge ~ robbery
WAS 4unt Go the state prison Tor
tom OF ~ years. Thompson had pCcn
with EIinghurst iu OEden the day be
fore the lattCrs capture but managed
f1 c'dc the officers.
white Deputy Sheriff Jack Corliss
V1s iu california ou fbo Drrin !.
usHr'Hsley cgSo information was re-
,cINei that Thompson was at Kennel,
CAL Deputy 'Or'rss started after the
wanted man to- ana that no had left
Kennel Md Thompson was Tracked TO
HoubruIN. CAL, whore che IRAN was
lost
It was tho supposltion that Thomr-
son had gone northward and the po-
iec ~ the northwest Nero furnished
with descriptive circulars Of Thomp-
son Yesterday Thompson was picked
mp n Butte and is reported to have
u1te a. partial confession to chief ~
rpiur Quinn. admitting his completely
4" 'ho Salt Lake robberics
shorm sharp is expected t. return
sunday night with his prisoner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

A most Interesting session ~ the
society Of the Daughters Of Pioneers
was held yesterday afternoon at the
home 81 Mrs NJ. y DougalL Mrs Lily
c. Wulstonholmc presiding and
the charter members being guests of
honor Tho meeting was chiefly q
commemorative one devoted 60 the
foundcr-gencral NJ the society the latc
Mrs Annie Taylor Hyde. and an arr
ticie upon her public lie was read
from the Young Womans journal by
Mrs. Flora q. Horne. followed by a
sketch Of her more private ono by
Mrs NJ Y Dougall. who had been as
ISOLATED with Mrs Hyde from early
lgirlhoOd. They attended singing
school together. and their children as
ISOLATED In the Primary work taking
prizes In cooking and sewing Oiforc'i ln
the Primaries az one time as an I'M
centivo to endeaVor. Mrs DOugull
paid high tribute to Mrs Hyde as "a
wife. mother ana friend, ana stated
hat when she was called 20 preside
over the VI l. A. OF the seventeenth
ward she chose Mrs Hyde as one ~
her counselors thus being associated
with her IN various capacities during
ife
Others also spoke OF Mrs Hyde's
admirable qualities. Among them
Mrs Annie Wells Cannon Mrs. Leo
bora Harrington, Mrs Sarah J. Cam
non and Mrs Hannah Lapish. Mrs.
Annie Wells Cannon made special
reference Co historical events In early
pioneer life, especially the sea-gull
Episode at the time Of the cricket
pest, and said the incident was given
~ the public schools strlpt OF the re-
gious facts which made II so mem
hrable TO the pioneers. She paid
beautiful tribute to their heroism and
iaid that the society could not do too
much to show reverence for their
memory. Beautiful vocal numbers
we're given by Miss Bessie Edmonds
Mrs. June G, Clayton and Irene Kelly.
and letters were read from the 500
'iety's president. Mrs. Zina Card who
$ absent I'm Canada. expressing her
interest I'm the society
4 song written by Mrs. Lydia u Alder
untitled Daughters Of Pioneers was
iead II viii be set TO music by Charles
Pike and sung at the pioneer celebra-
Zion on the gath, should one be held.
Three interesting relics received from
Aroet Hale or Grantsville were cN-
ibited, comprising the bow OF an OK
Foke. which crossed the plains five
INES, a p-trined potato. ana "a Colts
eVolver lost by the great Hastings
Exploring party in 1919 none of the
,arty surviving the trip across the des-
n. The rooms were bright with dow-
FRS and refreshments were served the
neeting be;ng altogether "a most en-
oyable one.
The charter members present were
annie Wells Cannon, Lydia Y Merrill,
'hebe Y. Boatie. Libbie u Pratt Isa-
lei W Sears. Leonora Z Harrington,
Ellen e. Richardson, Emily = Clawson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL


Mrs. Ashby H. cleveland was guest
bridge tea, given In honor of Mrs.
Hciutzo. tho rooms being decorated
throughout ln yellow with coreopsis,
tiger lilies and shasta daiscs About
% were present and assisting during
sudar the mother of the hostess. Mrs.
W. II. cunningham, Mrs. l.. l.. Terry,
ming and Mrs Lester -. Freed.
Mrs n Richards and Mrs. II Z
kirtley entertained Yesterday at a
bridge tea given at the Richards home,
the decorations being in sweet peas
Mrs. O. 7. Brooks Airs q. r.. pd'll and
Mrs. j. Fred tAetl. seven 'IHlss were
played. This ait noon t.'N Niil en-
terrain at % sihni'I Llau'
An interesting aualr ar last night
was that gwen ny NJ, ana Mrs. j..
hith wedding anniversary, about 30
friends b'lng present ana enjoying a
otlisntlul eNyI,nE WIZ k''n ~, music
Wct" decorated 10 sweet peas ana ferns
ana am elao'i "a, NHpI't served. frlz's
W't. Won N.H7 'T.'' i,r"py, MIS
MI r.. ''ou'u. ManE %, autIu l
I''S'"'S '' '"' n"''s'
NJ Iron. s,t,G.rs aud ,bsr,os T.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Photo by Bhipier'
SALT LAKE TOURING
PARTY MAKES GOOD TIME

MonteIlo. Nov. June 24.-The Pierce
Arrow automobile party travelling over
land from salt Lake TO Frisco. ar
rived here tonight showing speedo-
meter register for the day Of IA miles.
They report roads in fair condition and
that up to date no car trouble Of any
kind has bothered them. Many automo-
biles from eastern cities are seen along
the road, going to Reno for the big night
Tomorrow the party intends 10 reach Eu-
reka. New. a distance or 23D miles ana
expects some Of the worst roads on the
trip. Reports here are TO the effect that
other cars had an kinds of trouble
over the rough roads. The members Of
the party are. ). A. Whitney. Jack Groes-
wife and chauffeur, WIN Pyper and
Lawrence Green,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
HERD BOY KILLED
IN SAND CAVE-IN
" illiam J. anderson. Aged -. smooth
cred ln Cave on Foothills
Scar sandy,

while cndoavoriug 20 escape the blind
Ing rays OF the sun VIM J. Anderson. the
lj-year-old son OF Peter Anderson Of
Sandy. crawlcd into IL narrow cave In the
sanihills about two miles east Of sandy.
The feet OF the boy sticking out Of
tho sand on rho hillside yesterday after.
noon bore mute testimony that the sand
lad cdyrd ~ ON him and he had been
smothered to death
The lad was herdug cows on the foot
hills and was not missed until 10 was
time 90 bring the animals home. \ search
along the hillside revealed the faithful
dog. who accompanied the lad on his
trips, sitting beside tine feet and whining.
40 time was lost iu digging out the
body and taking 10 home 20 the sorrow
Ing parents
The funeral win be held a. ~ noon
Sunday at the Sandy mceuuguuuse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
DEATH OF OLD RESIDENT.
Bcuiamin Rowland OF the Fifteenth
Ward SucCumb~ Co DropsN.

Benjamin Rowland died at his resi-.
dcucc. l46 south Fourth West street
Thursday afternoon at 80 D.. m. OF
dropsy He left South Wales with his
mother and TWO brothers lu the year
lsW with capt Dan Jones. lie came
as tar as Council Bluffs and STAYED
there boz Winter Quarters for two years
he buried his mother there. lie drove
1n OK tDhn across the plains and ar-
rived hero iu the year 1852.
lie lived In the Fifteenth ward until
ho lrft Tor Iron county there be- guard
ca tho Indians Tor nine months Hs
came back to salt Lake and was
resident of the Fifteenth ward up until
hls death
Benjamin Rowland T. survived hy d
widow and seven children and n grand.
children, the children being BENJAMIN
W RaWlani Roy r.. Rowland ana
Farley W Rowland. Mrs Neil Love.
Margaret e. Rowland Rcseila Row
land and Mrs. Dean Richmond
The funeral services will be held
from tho Fifteenth ward meetinghouse
at pm sunday. "
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

there In 1900. he spent the next Ave
wears iu the l. II, :. college and the
University of Utah In the fan OF 1905
ne registered in the short winter cours"
Ina the college Of agriculture OF Cornell,
and returned the following year u! a
regular student
always shown a strong inclination to-
wards research In his fr -hmau year
at cornell he carried on the second
prize for experimental work ln Tho
effect Of moisture tn the artificial inOu-
hatIou 81 eggs This prize was of
fercd by the Now York state EXpcri-
mentors association
At college MI Boyle has been popu-
Tar with his classmates and ls meme
hcr M various college clubs and assn
Citations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
OLD FLOKS CHOIR
ADD JOY TO TRIP
singers Provided Wen Known Songs
To Delight the Silver Grcys
Vt TOOclc.

on the trip 81 the old folks To- Too
Gle last Wednesday, no feature Of the
entertainment provided was more thor
uughy enjoyed than the music
throughout the journey given by tn
organization known as the old Folks
choir. For more than 20 years the
choir has accompanied the old people
on their excursions The idea of the
organization was first conceived by
the late e.. r. Savage, and with the late
PROF BSesley end prof George Care
less. and others of the Old-time orguui-
cation the music OF the choir has been
one of the chief attractions Of the pill
grimages made.
This year the choir is under the lead
ership of Thomas Butler, who has be-
longed To the organization for 20 years.
and for the last four years has occu-
pied the position ~ conductor. The
music produced on the recent excursion
included such pieces Hs THE Happy
farmer Continental Railroad Choir
u.s. Alpine Herdsman's Song"
Nearer Home Whispering Hope"
Song Of Triumph Hail Smiling
Morn" "Tho JOY and tho Song" and
Hearts and Homes
The choir sang piece as the train
stood ready To- pun out at the Union
station, and on the train tho choir
walked through the coaches cheering
tho hearts Of the old people with joy
ful music At the speakers stand at
the Tooalo grove the choir rendered
several selections also at the smcltor
site and ON the return trip home
The singers taking part on the re-
cent excursion were as follows; Con-
duCtpr Thomas Butler Soprauos-Mrs
&. v. Anderson. Mrs EmIIu. Mrs.
Lulu IevCy Mabel Cooper and Edna
Evans Miss Evans Is also orrauist for
the choir Contraltos-K MoAlHstcr
Aura Rogers. Mrs Ridges and Mrs
Butler Tcnors--E. n. Pierce, Alfred
Peterson, William Lester and W. j.
Bailey. BasOs-Andrew Peterson,
Bishop Maxwell Of the Twenty seventh
ward, Fred Bccslcy, L. g. Duncan and
Mr. Booker
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
UTAH MAN AT CORNELL.
Louis +. Boyle of Min Creek Receives
His Is. :. \, Degree.

men this year. receiving his B, 5. \.
degree from Cornell university
Mr. Boyle was born at Mil creek
Utah. sept II. 1855. and began his
cholastic career in tho grammar school
In the Mil Creek district Graduating
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
Much COAL IN STORAGE.

The Denver & Rio Grande has over
100 600 tons ~ coal stored at points
between ogden and Grand Junction.
the pile In the Salt Lake yards
amounting to 10000 tons This Is FIVE
times tho arnount on hand at this time
last year The Utah Euel also has co.
900 tong r1rbam for summer storage,
and local dealers are following this
example.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
CONNERS SEEKS PARDON.
Sentenced for life and Got Ten Wears
Additional Later.

Frank Conuers wm~bs tho di-tnc-
tcuuary Tor "l' years more than his
natural ute" is now seeking his no.
lease from tho Ttah prison through
proceedings f1r n writ OF hahc1s corpus
.n Tho supreme court ~ the state
Couucrs WAS sentenced FOR HE Tor
tho killing of Policeman strong at
Provo and later for 10 years ON account
OF assistance in the idil-brcsking OF
Abe Majors and others.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
.P|OCHE NOW IN TOUCH
WITH OUTSIDE WORLD
First Train since January Stcams Into
Nevada Mining Camp THIS
Morning.

Phoebe. New. June 25.-The first
train that has entered Phoebe since
Jan J. arrived here at 10 o'clock
today and the regular service viii be
established tomorrow.
Next Monday has been designated a
holiday with big celebration and
excursions will be run from Caliente
and intermediate points
There Is great rejoicing here over
the restoration Of the Pioche branch.
and several mines idle since the first
Of the year will resume operations
next week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
OBITUARY.

Parowan. Iron Co. Utah. June co.
In the death Of Jenkin A. Evans, which
occurred suddenly on June 6, Parowau
loses one OF its most esteemed pioneer
citizens. He had suffered many years
from asthma, which brought ON heart
just after viewing his beautiful flower
garden The funeral was held on the
Sth and was very largely attended, all
places Of business being closed during
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
CAR ACCOUNTANTS ARE GUESTS.

one hundred and sixty railroad car
accountants with their wives are in the
city from the Colorado Springs conven-
ton on n special trip, and are being
shown tho town. This includes the
noon organ recital at the tabernacle
and a trip n Saltair. They leave for
the east Sunday afternoon,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
SALT PALACE ONCE MORE.

once more the Salt Palace liquor
license is destined to come up for con-
sideration by the council, as new APP
pllcatiOn was filed b. Gus Ling In the
city recorders office Friday. II VIII be
submitted TO the council next Monday
night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
PRESIDENT WANTS MONEY
FOR COLORADO RIVER

Washington, June 25.-Prcsident Taft
today sent a special message to Cor
gress urging the placing at his disposal
OF suitable sum OF money TO meet
the eXigency Of the situation on tie
lower Colorado river which threatens
serious loss Of life and property.
He does not mention the amount
needed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
TR ACK MIN WANTED.

There Is a great scarcity Of track
laborers on the short Line, owing to
desertiohs ~ Japs for the beet fields
and higher wages Some 200 men are
needed by the Short Line.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
PRIZE FIGHT SPECIhL.

The Short Line will run a special to
the prize fight at Reno, leaving this
city at IFS pm. Sunday. July 3, ar
irving at Reno at $50 a m. The spe-
cial is 10 arrive here on the return
July 5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
WIRELESS on UNION PACIFIC.

The Union Pacific will equip it's sta
tions at Cheyenne and Sidney with
wireless telegraph apparatus. These
stations are 1903 miles apart.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

CONYERS. In this city. june ~ W
lanes A. Conyers, aged -
member Of shenandoah lodge 70 ~
/. o. O. r. shenandoah; IA 4, ,T'V Gcod
lodge No. SCI. a. Y and A. NJ 49,.
SanS Kan local No lea internaunnA
Rrotherhood OF Blaoksmiths ana h~V
ers 80 ,..ss arlors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

r. II. Evans. Florist, 20 s. Main ~
Floral designs a specially. Phones WI
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

Read the story Of the anostate.
Mother Church and her children u
The Great Apostasy,' by pr
Taimaee. Deseret News Book store
GO cents. cloth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
FUNERAL NOTICE.

The funeral Of william Jarvis VII %
held sunday In the Emerson ward chAps
at 1880. Friends are invited Burial N
city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25
DIED.

JARVIS.-In Salt Lake CITY, June - ~. ~
of heart failure. william Jarvis Gea
Is years: born IA Spalding. LincoinsAl's
England. ,,t, rr,.,..
Funeral services will be held IN hme
son ward chapel tomorrow -
o'clock. Remains may be viewed at resi-
dence. li12 Bryan avenue
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

RISER In this city. June p ls' A.
ma 9. Riser, aged - years ..,Or,
uomains at O'ponnell & cos pAiI.
I,iinerai service will be held from Wv
i,iks' clubroom on state street sunaN'
June D. 1910, At nm. under me n
piCes OF Salt Lake lodge NO 10 D. r. v
IS lntcrment city cemetery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-06-25

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The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
Contest is Vital.

Speaking Of the congressional race
now on here, Champ Clark said:
1T is not Il mere figure Of speech,
but the literal truth, to say that the
eyes Of the country are fixed on this
mid-wintcr contest. This district now
occupies a position Of influence and
importance which it never occupied
before and may never occupy again,
This time it leads.
This special election OF a Repre-
sentative in Congress is the first real
test as to whether the people indorSe
the OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES tariff bill,
1t is generally believed that mon
strouS measure is diSpleaSing to all
Democrats and to millions of progress
sive Republicans.
Should the Democrats and pro-
gressivc Republicans of the district
permit the defeat of Senator Dickin'
son through carelessneSS or lack OF
interest for that is the only way
the Republican nominee can hope 10
win it--would be hcraldcd all oven
the land as an Endorsement of the
Observation-Disclosures monstroSity and
other stand-pat performances.
con the other hand, should Scna'
tor Dickinson, an experienced lcglS
lator, a splendid lawyer and man Of
highest character, be elected by The
usual majority, it would give encour
agement and confidence to every
Democrat and progressive in the M
ton and help us nightly in over
throwing Cannnism and AldrichiSn
with all the evils which those names
imply.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
DICKINSON WINS DADE.
Congressional Nominee Com
cludes Campaign of County

Lockwood, Mo-, Jan. Former
Senator c. c. Dickinson, Democratic
candidate for Congress in the Sixth
District, concluded his campaign in
Dadc county with a speech here. He
has spoken in five different places in
the county and has been met by large
crowds at each point. 1t rained all
day Wednesday and Thursday even
ing, but many farmers drove for
miles over rough and muddy roads to
attend the meetings.
Charles f. Newman, of GreenfieldS,
who was one of the candidates for
the Democratic nomination at the
Butler convention against Senator
Dickinson, presided at the Greenfield
mcetiua and gave the assurance that
he will use every effort to aid in get
ting out the Dade county vote. lie
predicted the election of Senator
Dickinson by a large majority.
Senator Dickinson spoke at length
on the tariff question, denounced the
Neutrality-suspicious. tariff bill anC
pledged himself to oppose Cannon
and Cannonism if elected. He alSC
spoke at length on other issues be
tween the parties.
, Dade county is the home Of Philii
S. Griffith, the Republican nominee
Griffith and his newspaper, Tn
Greenfield Vedette, has persistent,
supported Cannon and the Payne-Al
drich-Cannon tariff bill. In fact, Crit
fifth was one of the original Cannon
men, for President, and his newSpa
per has repeatedly denounced the in
surgents as party traitors.
! Dade is an agricultural county anC
! the new high-tariff bill and Canno
nism are very unpopular. As re
suit, Griffith will lose some of tn
Republican votes.
Senator Dickinson made very ia
vorable impression in Dade count,
and he will carry the full Demo
cratic vote here.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1910-01-20
1T seems to me that thought Of the

1T seems to me that thought Of the
great good they can accomplish
should draw every Democrat and
every progressive Republican 10 the
polls to vote for Senator Dickinson
ON the LIST day of Fchrulry.'
President Taft was verbally spank
ed by Mr.. Clark for his tariff duplic-
ity
"Therc never was a bill passed by
an American Congress as unpopular
as this tariff bill, = he said II have
been in twenty states since the adj
journmcnt Of the special tariff session
last summer and venture To say there
won't be more than two Stand-pat
Republicans elected next November
between the Mississippi River and
the Rocky Mountains. This is the
first gun fired in the coming cam
paignS Remember the country is
watching You,