davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

J william Knight made sh0t ad-
dresses. ana were followed by Elder
Reed Smoot. who expressed "a feeling
% gratitude az meeting again With
his home friends He spoke of the
progress Of the work ~ God abroad.
While IN Washington the saints had
held meetings nj his home some 90 or
10 attending; he believed that before
long they would have "a church there
Elder SmO0t spoke earnestly OF the
importance Of clean lives. ana urged
diligence I'm an things. one Of the
greatest faults he observed in this
state was the lack of proper obsery-
ance Of the sabbath The people Of the
world recognize the advantages and
blessings following the closing OF labor
on that day lie advised the people to
prepare for "a rainy day while they
are prospered temporarily
NJ. l. 4. CONFERENCE
In the evening the usual young peo-
PIES conference was held with the
usual large attendance.
Interesting and earnest addresses
were given by President John Henry
Smith. elder Reed Smoot Mrs A. w.
NCCune and by Mrs. Margaret Nav
and members of tho stake officers.
The tabernacle choir. under the dircc-
tion of Prof j. h. Boshard, added
greatly To the interest of all the meet
ings by beautiful vocal selections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
sHEEP on COUNTY ROADS.

LOGAN, July 16.--The shcepmen OF
this valley appeared In force before the
board relative TO the closing OF the
Blacksmith Fork canyon to sheep, and
represented that on account of the
closing OF other routes to the noun
tains by the forest reserve authorities
this route was the only one left for
them. They insisted that they must
use IL and were willing to see that the
damage 20 the roads by reason OF sheep
travelling thereon was repaired prompt
~ and without cost to the county.
Asked to submit an offer they pre-
scented this: They desired that ordl-
nance closing the road be repealed at
once. that tax of one-half cent per
head on all sheep over three months OF
age be assessed against all sheep. going
over the road. that 3 cents per head
he levied against cattle and horses.
That all the money thus collected be
given to Mr.. Ernest Petersen one Of
the sheep owners. who IN return would
bind himself TO keep the road In good
condition and to bury all dead sheep
left in the canyon. Tho board VIII
likely accept this proposition and see
whether il can be lived up To in n
reasonable manner and il IL cannot
then the present ordinance will be re-
enacted The commissioners lshould
have fixed the tax levy today but a
legal question that had 10 be referred
to the attorney prevented this and an
adjournment was taken until next sat
urday when the levy will be made
Tho report submitted to the board by
the auditor shows the total assess
ment for the county to he SS61l, 24l.
and the average assessment on land in
the county Is given as $3.50 per acre.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
RECENT DEATHS
GLADE JAMES R.--At his HON

GLADE JAMES Rat his home
1910. James r. Glade died from
typhoid fever. following an att ick OF
sunstroke about week ago He waa
born I'm Salt Lake city as years ago.
He lived In Park city about rs years
and was engaged principally in work
connected with the conccntr ating
mills Of the camp. lie was a faith
ful Iatter-day Saint, and was con-
nccted with the presidency OF the
Park city branch Of the Church and
q member of the bishoprlc all the
time he was there. and was one OF
the first 20 move IN the organiza-
tiou Of q branch Of the Church I'm
Park city About a year and a half
ago he moved 10 Lake View. near
Provo. and engaged I'm farming. lie
H. survived by his mother. Mrs.
1llzabet NJ Glade Of Salt Lake. a
widow and seven sons. and two
grandchildren. and other relatives.
The funeral services will be held
TUESDAY In the First ward social hall,
Provo commencing at (. o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
MANTI.
DEMISE OF INFANTS
A. CHRIST0FFERS0N INJURED

MANTl July 10 Many relatives and
friends We're i'm attendance at the fu-
neral services over the remains of the
1O-months-old child of Mr. and Mrs
Irwin Lowry which was held at their
home i'm Manti during the week The
little one was suddenly taken i'll with
heart trouble from which IL died short
ly after taking sick.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thorvald Peterson Of
Manti are mourning over the loss OF
their 2-months- old baby just a few
weeks ago they buried q j-year-old girl
who died from scarlet fever The
funeral services were held at the fami-
ly residence during the week
The Manu high school and public
school Will install a new heating plant
In the buildings In the near future. The
apparatus Is all on the grounds. and
the work win commence at once The
plant which will be installed Is mod
ern and one of the bets of its size that
could be procured.
Andrew ChristOfferson, one Of the
oldest resident Of Manti. is recovering
from an accident he met with during
the week and II Is thought that he Will
soon be able to be about again. Mr..
Christopherson Is So years Of age. but
hale and hearty. "Wednesday afternoon
he was riding a horse when the animal
became frightened. throwing him To the
ground His side was bruised badly
and for a time II was thought that he
was seriously injured
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN, July 1S.-Harry Reynolds, c.
c. Richardson, James Carr and Jane
Rankin ali pleaded guilty 10 drunken
ness before Judge Murphy on Saturday
and were sentenced to pay fines of s.
each or remain at the city Jail as guests
Of Jailer Anderson for the next ave
days. They are all still at the Jail
Michael German denied the charge
Of yagrancy and as the arresting offi
GER was not in court the case was
continued.
Hattie Riley was again present and
on tina usual charge-vagrancy to
which she very readily entered a plea
Of guilty Hattie Will be added TO the
list Of city boarders for the next 10
days
In the case of f.. W. Freeman and
May Alexander, charged with keeping
dog without paying a license, the
thaIge was dismissed as the court stat
Cd that the license had been paid, and
mat the quarrel between these parties
ana the dog tax collector was simply
a heighborhoSd Misunderstanding.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
TERRIFIC STORM
VISITS GARDEN CITY
Sc'erest III Memory or Oldest Inliab-
hant-LlgiItning strikes First
Ward Westinghouse.
Cspeclal Correspondence }


PROVO, july ls,---After about Ave
months fithout any rain. Provo was
visited Saturday afternoon by one Of
tho most severe electrical storms with
IN the memory OF the oldest inhabit-
ant Commencing about 3:l5. the rain
descended in torrents for am hour and
hali, overlooking the bitches and i'm
places making small rivers of the
streets. al the same time deafenins
foars OF thunder shook the buildings
ana lightning flashes shivered the low
cring clouds
As If to add to the excitement light
nlhs struck the tower OF the First ward
meetinghouse, ana Il was soon ablaze
me storm had demoralized the tele-
phone service, which caused a DELAY in
Gazing the fire department; hut when
~ arrived as good service az could be
.thueren on account OF low pressure IN
the water mains, was given The
heavy rain prevented the fire from a.
t1cklng the roof Of the building and
adjacent buildings; but the tower went
down In brilliant blaze visible for
miles around. The janitor Mr.. Ivor
DaVles was IN the building when the
IEhtnlng struck, and received a severe
shock but was not seriously Injured
me loss on the building IL probably
5000 fully covered by Insurance.
While the firemen We're fighting the
nre IN inc Westinghouse an alarm came
m from 46i north Fifth West street
stating that the lightning had also
struck j. w. Crowley's store. and the
run was made for that place In the
pelting rain. This alarm proved false
however; but a transformer on an cleo
trio light pole in front Of the store
mad been struck and the pole shattered
and set on fire.
Some additional lama On ,,,.g a,,,o II.
the Provo Electric company's distrtbu-
ting system. and To the telephone com
panies lines by burning out fuses. etc.
But II was q beautiful storm. and il Is
believed Il did as much good as harm.
some harm was done to the growing
grain. but other vegetation was bene-
hted by the mighty shower bath and
the air was cleared and rarified This
leaves the awe-inspirlng thunder peals
and the majestic display Of fireworks
10 the credit side OF the storn-even
though II was contrary TO the city or
dinaDCe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

blankets in the hot sun, Saturday
afternoon II seems that the advice
on which Mr. Rocco acted was pre-
ciptatc and premature. at best, for a
short time after he had left Deputy
Sheriff Felix Bachman received a tele-
phone message from Mr. RoccO's son,
Eugene Rocco Of Salt Lake. to the cf-
feet that his father had q good home
In Salt Lake, and did not need any
treatment FOR any mental trouble, so
far rs the son knew. although he some
times took notion To- take little Jour
usys. such as the one he took To Provo.
Mr. Rocco authorized MIR Bachman
10 purchase a ticket for Salt Lake for
the old gentleman II he wanted to come
on the train ~ Mr. Rocco ST. had
started Mir Bdckman called up the city
marshal of American Fork and asked
him To get a ticket for MI Rocco. II he
saw the pedestrian pass through
American Fork Whether Mr.. Rocco
WAS intercepted ana given transport,I-
ton Is not known here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
ALP|NE'S GREAT
HOME COMING DAY
old Residents aud Descendants VIII be
Welcomed with Banquet and
Program.


ALPINE. Utah. county, July is
The little city OF Alpine will be one
of the busiest and happiest places in
the state July "a ana o. and FOR
several DAYS thereafter The Alpine
Home Going Is set for the 24th. and
ON that date and the 25th, crowds 81
former residents of Alpine and their
descendants viii go to tho historic
little homo town to viait relatives and
friends and with them view the scenes
OF their earliest ach ioVements in the
tcrritory-sOmc OF thcm-- and
others, their Fairgrounds and child
hood haunts and all Join In re-
miniscences of te past.
II VIII be a great time for the hos
pitable little city, which win have a
greater population than It has ever
had since the time of the move In
'jS. when the Pretty little mountain
nook In which il Is located was tho
temporary home OF many Of the pill
gIims from the northern part Of the
territory.
Letters have come to the committee
from all parts OF the state. and from
adjoining states and territories
I'm which the writers have
signihed their intention to join
in the home going, or express
ItEItA lilbA llfN Wfif AliAll'
To do so by reason OF distance,
old age etc Many Of these letters
have recalled almost forgotten cX-
periences In the lives of the writers
and the life Of the home town
some sad and pathetic, others pleas
ing and amusing. These Will be re-
counted amid tears and smiles and
laughter. And all In gratitude for the
experiences they have brought, and
for the opportunity to recall them in
love ana friendship and mid scenes of
peace and plenty. and under condi-
tlons rich In hope and promise.
The following Is the program for
Monday the 26th, at 10 a. m.
Singing, alpine, We Love Thee"
prayer, Lars =. Nelson; singing, Home
Sweet Home" historical sketch OF
early Alpine. Judge J T., Booth; re-
marks by the earliest living inhab-
liant. George W. Mcdaniel music,
Carl Beck. Isaac Houston. first bishop.
Mrs Mindwell Hunter: "rhe Move"
David Adams Davis McOlney Davis
J. Strong Recitation. j. NJ Jensen;
Song. Estella strong Hyde and others;
Richard r. Booth, Ephraim Healey;
William j strong, Joseph Moyle;
Richard Carlisle. Henry Moyle. song,
John Olson and others; John r.
Movie. Thomas F. Carlisle; Thomas
j Mccullough. John 4. Vance. John
W Vance. Mrs. Rhoda Y. Nash;
recitation. Alfred L. Booth: Alpine
missionaries j. w Booth; Alpine at
present, Bishop Benz Fullmer.
Al p. m. a banquet Is to be given
at the Social hail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
TELEPHONE 60. INCORPORATES

PROVO. July 1S.-Articles Of incor-
poration of the Mosida Telephone COM
pany have been filed for the purpose
of operating a. telephone line from
Lehi to Mosida, the now town on the
west side of Utah lake, "a distance Of
about rs miles The line Is being built
by the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company and the Mosida company has
a contract with the Ben company
which is the basis OF the capitalization.
The capital stock is S2.jO0 I'm shares OF
the par value OF $40 each.
The directors and officers are: L. y.
Curtis, presidents W, r. II. Mills, vice
president; II. G Alien secretary and
treasurer \. stark and Roy r..
Curtis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
WEBER OLO FOLKS DAY
At THE LAGOON
-. n Every Creed and Color
win be Ro,ally Entertained
Thursday, July II.

.nrN July 1S--The annual
,,r the cold folks" Of Weber
ou. a,v will this year be given at the
,,.oor Thursday July a. TO which
80 person over 10 years OF age Is
ee ,,,,ly invited regardless OF creed
'O ~ race. The excursion VIII DO
ey yor the Bamberger line, MI bam,
Ter having generously tenderea
~ ,se of his line and resort TOT 'il"'
purpose. e.,Ls and The members
Az w IN n,ittees appointed to each
~ " ,he ~ wards In Weber county WIN
OF 'ssed free TO and from the La
DC arrangements have also been
eooh, ,yith the ogden Rapid Transit
Hieue 10 honor all the old folks
.usln, On their cars TO and from the
gose, The people from ogden Nailey
',pp and cars awaiting them AZ the
,,nr-,itage. which they may take IN
lrdar ~ comfortably reach the 1881
,ratn and the regular canyon cars
Iii AXE them back To the Hermitage
y, The evening. owing To the limited
nou,er II becomes necessary to -un
,our trains TO the Lagoon in the
r,,ing .. q;3O, 10 and 1890 "A. m,
Ave cars edcUt hHu wv .
~ committee has assigned what trains
40 IN he used by the respective wards
sar their old folks, and II is hoped
10, every effort will be made by the
hshons 10 see that their people take
,ba rain assigned to them so as TO
We congestion on some trains and
baIf loaded trains at other times.
Those assigned for the Q o'clock train
should make II point to get their
neople TO that train, and those Tor
anv of the others should not try 10
take an earlier or later train. be-
cause confusion will ensue.
zach ward will care for its own
people. providing the provisions, re-
freshments. dishes etc
The committee Is exceedingly anN-
ions that no one over 40 years should
he missed, and 1t therefore asks
tho ministers of the various churches
ana others to assist In seeing that the
old folks OF their respective jurisdic-
tons are provided with badges, so
Thai they may be able to attend, and
The committee in charge OF the par
tcular ward In which they live Will
see TO their comfort
should any be missed by any ward
committee, the attention Of the bishop
OF the ward should be Immediately
called TO II. so that the oversight can
be remembered II IL expected that
about IL 90 people will attend the La
COON, 900 Of whom will be over 70.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
LAwHoRN COMES HOME.

PROVO, July 1S.-Ralph Lawhorn.
the young man who left the county
Jail through a hole in the roof Thurs d.
day night returned yesterday. He went
TO Salt Lake on freight train. Thurs
day night. while In the city he began
20 think OF the future. and that II he
remained away he would never be able
to come home and see the folks with
out being I'm danger Of arrest, ana he
decided to come back and serve the
rest OF his time. His left foot was
hurt through the breaking of the
blanket rope. with which he let him
self down from the roof Of the jail and
he has TO use cane I'm walking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
NEW SUPERINTENDENT
FOR COUNTY POOR FARM

LOGAN, July 16.--The board Of coun-
~ commissioners met this afternoon
and after good deal OF discussion Sc
lected Ndels r. Brody Of Wellsville as
the superintendent of the county poor
farm, and he Will go TO work on Mon
day morning. Commissioners Allen
and Israelsen made the selection, COM
missioner Cronquist opposing the ap-
parent increase made In the salary OF
the superintendent Mr.. Brody IL an
experienced orchardist and gardener.
He was opposed to accepting the place
without the agreement of all the COM
missioners but was finally induced to
do so.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
HENEFER.
SCHOOL ELECTION
PIONEER DAY CELEBRATION

HENEFER, Utah. July 12.-Much in
terest was taken in the school meeting
held here last night when "a votes
were cast FOR school trustee. Mr..
George T.. Jones received 40 votes. John
=. stevens 8. and William +. Curmar
8 votes.
Water viii be- turned In from the res
ervoir for the new pipe line today or
tomorrow.
HaNug has commenced; the crop
VIII be below the average
Tho ladies Of the Relief society are
in charge of the entertainment for the
Twenty fourth, I'm addition To the usual
sports and dances. Ice cream and cake
will be donated by the people and the
benefit after paying expenses turned
to tho account of the new meeting
house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
riKs WILL VISIT Provo.

PROVO July lS-Next Wednesday
Provo expects To entertain about 400
lilks and other southern California
members OF the Elks' excursion from
southern California who viii come 10
salt Lake on the 18th, and make trip
To Provo on the goth. They will come
down over the Salt Lake road, arriving
here at 10 am. and be met at the
depot with carriages and automobiles
for trips To- the fruit orchards. To Provo
lake ana other points OF interest. The
Provo ElNs and the Commercial club
have the matter ~ entertaining the
visitors In hand. and no efforts viii be
spared 10 give them a good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18

The petition OF Rev. ana Mrs $. II.
Goodwin OF this city to adopt Bertha
Jennings. aged years, was granted.
The child's mother is dead, aud It's
father. Charles Jennings OF Too,le
gave his written consent
The following aliens, All residents Of
Provo. were admitted 60 citizenship.
DeseTe Caescr Nachcr and Joseph
Leautand. natives OF France; George
Benedict Secthaler, "A native OF Aus
tria, and Arne l}rcdscu "a native OF
Norway. Tho application ~ George
Townshcnd FOR naturalization was dts
missed. the applicant having moved
from the state.
X. II. Carman, by his attorney. en-
tered a plea OF not guilty % the vio-
lation Of the pure food law by selling
a pound of butter insuffic.ently labeled.
The case was set FOR July o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
RIVERTON.
DANIEL DENSLEY BARN
STRUCK BY LIGHTNING

RIVERToN, salt Lake Co. July is.--
terrific storm swept this place late
Saturday afternoon The heavy rain
was accompanied with high winds which
iiattcned out the grain In the irrigated
fields and left II in very bad shape for
harvesting. and viii cause some loss.
Lightning during the storm struck the
barn OF Daniel Densley, which WIS
injured to some extent and some hay
burned
The small boys are having a great
time here today gathering up FISH
from the canal, which ls nearly dry
The water has been turned off n re-
pair the breaks made by the Saturday
storm
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
SUIT 10 QUIT TITLE.

PROVO, July ls.-Suit To- quiet title
to nine acres of land az t'ruiuand. on
Provo Bench, ana FOR 500 damages
been commenced Ia the Fourth dis
trlct court by Edward L. Dodder
against r.. J. and Amanda Bushnell
A restraining order has been issued
against defendants. returnlble July
%
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
mSpLED DANGEROUS FREIGHT

rg,sDEN, July ls.-But for ~ 80,
SrsnSSe 10 ,r The transfer gang on the I Rio
undoubtedl,. s h depot platform would
Ssrr.llss from a damaged car s o,asGn os
was On r vhlorlnated lime. The car
transfer d ion,e 10 the coast ana the
took care " pfas ,Sment Of the Rio Grande
essary ~, on the car To- make the No..
ne repairs before turning II ' AN me- e.
ehloripoSu,,dhss rsclhc company o'eT rb 10
elothins In Lime l,me is used for bleaching
e,,onsidered ' yo and is usually not
,ts ss, owing to the extrema .'' hoas
Men eSte was freely escaping when ''t ~
dfoppd 10 w., we car one by one they
eulrs sGlns by the dangerous ss,onnpieteiy
drsgssa a. Possible the mem ne,s' As Ms
stort M, rs on the car and after mucb
ih- doctor ' sn by their rescuers and
hanger. a" OF the men Were out of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
D.. W. BIBBENS LAID At REST.

PROVO, July 1s,-Thc funeral OF T..
W, Bibbens, held yesterday, was well
attended Services were held In the
sixth ward meetinghouse. Elder Brig
ham Johnson, presiding, The speakers
were Elders Evan Wride and l..
L. Nelson. Vocal selections were
rendered by the ward choir. The Will
liam T. Sherman post. No. 6. O. A. n.
of which the deceased was a member
attended in a body and members Of
the post were pallbearers The @. A. r.
burial ritual was observed at the grave
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
THE BRIG. MADsEN FUND.

PROVO. July 1S.--The committee
having in charge the collection of a
fund to be used in buying a home for
Mrs. Brigham Madsen and her chill
dren is making a systematic canvass
of the city with gratifying success. Jo-
seph \. Buttle, assistant cashier of the
Provo Commercial A Savings bank is
the treasurer of the committee and will
receive contributions at the bank State
Fish and Game Commissioner Fred c.
Chambers is receiving contributions
from salt Lake and Ogden people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-18
PROVO.

The News Is delivered by carrier
every night Sunday excepted at 70
cents, per month. All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David Johnson. agent
for Daily. Saturday and semi Week
~ News Ind Phone STS-A orders
taken for Church works. Residence al
South First West STREET
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Ind 9i2-f. y
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave.
Ind. i02-A.