davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Ephraim Notes

Especial 70 The Herald-RepubIica
Ephraim, Aug 2g.-The funeral OF
Mrs. c. A. Larsen was held in the tab
ernacle yesterday afternoon and many
relatives and friends were in attend
ance. The services commenced at .
o'clock and were conducted by Bishop
DOrius, and the singing was furnished
by the tabernacle choir under the d.
rection of Prof. Frank Christensen.
The speakers were c. c. A. Christen-
sen, President Anthem II. Lund of Salt
Lake City, l. NJ. Olson, Bishop Dorius
and Rev. G. W. Martin. The pallbear-
ers were Andrew, Thomas, Daniel and
Mahonri Thompson, Charles Nelson
and Christian WillardsOn. Many beau
tlIul floral tributes were placed on the
casket. Interment was in the Park
cemetery.
w. H Bailey of Nephi and Maggie
May Peacock Of Sterling were married
at the home of the brides parents at
Sterling last night, Bishop Niels
Christensen performing the ceremony.
The bride is the daughter Of Mr. and
the son OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. A. Bailey
OF Nephi. He has been teaching school
in Sterling for a couple of years.
Before a number of invited guests,
Miss Emily Larson of GunnisOn gave a
recital last evening a that place at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. Nephi Ander-
son. The rooms were made inviting
with the presence of roses and other
flowers, and the order of presenting
the numbers given designated on print
ed programs. The manner in which
each pupil responded was pleasing.
The entertainment was immensely en-
Joyed by all present.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
KILLING STOLEN CATTLE
PREPARING TO SHIP
Sheriffs Prom Three States Required
to Locate Men Operating
on the Border.
lspeclaI % lie HeraId- RenubIlesnl

Especial 10 The Herald -itepubtiCzu.B
Brigham city Aug. 28.-Sheriff J0-
seph Josephson returned this morning
from a trip OF several days out in tho
northwestern part Of Box Elder county,
where he has been running down cat
tie thieves. The sheriff, with the aid
Of the sheriff of Cassia county, Idaho.
and the sheriff OF EIkO county, Ne
vada, have been watching a bunch OF
cattle husIlers that have been OpeE-
atlng quite extensively IN the neigh
DOrhOOd OF the boundaries OF Utah.
Idaho and Nevada II required the
three sheFiffs TO run the men down.
as they were operating in the three
states practically at the same time.
Sheriff JOsephsOn returned with two
men who were caught right I'm the act
of butchering cattle and preparing
them for market
The names of the men were with
held by the officers, but it was learned
that one OF them was a Cassla county
man and the other gave his place OF
residence as Bay City, Mich The pair
viii be held in the county Jail await
ing trial in the district court. AR.
JOsephsOn says he has sufficient evil
dence 20 convict these two men. Other
members OF the gang viii be run down.
if possible, and brought 20 justice.
Cattle and horses have been shipped
out in carload lots by thieves 0per-
ating in that section, and although
shipping points on the Southern Pacific
and Dragon Short Line railroads have
been watched by the officers for some
time past the thieves were successful
in shipping a carload of horses 10 Can
ada. How they made the shipment
without being detected Is uZZle 10
effort is being made 90 have the horses
shipped TO Canada returned.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Provo BreVities

Provo, Aug. 2S.-Lavona, the four
year-Old daughter of Mr. and Mrs
Joseph S. Smith Of the Sixth ward
died this morning from appendicitis
Funeral services will be held tOmor-
row Monday in the Sixth ward meet
ing house at o'clock.
MILFORD F. Giles has been elected
vice president of the Provo Prohibition
league and other vacancies on the
official roster, caused by former Off
GERS moving away will be filled.
In the estate Of Nels Hall, deceased,
the petition OF Nels G. Hall for sum-
mary distribution has been granted.
Judge J. E. Booth has returned
from Heber and will hold court here
tomorrow.
The Utah County Medical society
will meet in the Commercial club
rooms Monday for the purpose. of
hearing a report from the committee
on public gymnasium and Fairgrounds.
II. G. Blumenthal has returned
from Moab where he is putting in q
heating plant in the new school house.
Mr.. Blumenthal reports that even in
Moab the nights are cold.
Mrs Emily r. Jones. wife of Elisha
Jones of Heber. died here last night
from bowel complaint following an
operation for appendicitis. The de-
ceased was 3S years of age and leaves
a family. The body was shipped TO
Heber for burial this morning.
Ezra L. Tanner and Hyrum f. Lem
mon have applied 10 the Fourth dis
trict court TO be appointed admins
traitors OF the estate of William s
Tanner, deceased, Of Payson. The
value Of the estate is estimated at
S27.4e5.
Articles Of incorporation of the
Provo Tea & Chifhs company have
been filed with the county clerk here.
The company will conduct a grocery,
tea and chinaware business in Provo,
continuing the business heretofore run
by the Great American Tea company
under the management of j. II. Ever
soil, who Will remain in charge. The
capital stock is $4,000 in shares of
the par value of 81 each. The officers
and directors are: Emily A. HolbroOl1,
president; NJ. A Jensen. vice presi-
dent; J. H. Eversol. secretary and
treasurer; n. W. Partridge, assistant
secretary and treasurer /. n. George
and n. c. Eggleston, additional direc-
tors.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS.
Quiz for Government Employees 10 lie
Held In Prove.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.
Provo, Aug. 2s.-J. r. Hodson, local
secretary of the civil service commits
sion, announces examinations in this
city for civil service positions on the
dates given below. Mr.. HOdson will
supply blanks and information to APP
Ilicants.
Sept. Chopper plate map engrav-
er (male), salary $1,000 per annum
telephone operator. 50 per diem; pack
er and operator of electric delivery
wagon (male), salary ST20 per annum.
Oct. 5-Xylotomist, forest service.
salary S1l0O per annum; medical in
terne, government hospital for the in
sane, salary from $500 to $500 per an
mum, with maintenance; inspector of
construction, salary $500 per annum
electrical assistant. salary $500 per
annum.
Master mechanic, United States peni-
Tertiary, salary $500. (Date to be de-
termined later.)
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
PEACH CROP BETTER
THAN FIRST EXPECTED
(special to The HeraId- Republiean.l

Provo. Aug. 2s.-The Crawford
peaches are now practically all mar
keted. Good prices have been OBJ
tained, from 55 to IS cents a box for
shipping. and from $3.50 TO S1.75 a bas-
ket for peaches sold in the local mar
ket.
The shipping OF the Elberta will be
under way in few days and then will
be a busy time, while the season lasts.
The crop is goOd-a big crop in some
orchaFds-althOugh the frost did much
damage in sections, almost destroying
the entire crop. Where orchard heat
ers were thoroughly used, the crops
are good, and in some favored lOcali-
ties where there was no artificial
heating during the cold spell last
spring, the crop is good.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
BIG GAME NEAR OGDEN.
Eerie Tales Told OF GriEEiies Coming
Up 10 Hunting Camps.
Especial 70 The neutrality-suspicious.

Especial 10 The Herald -RepublicanD
ogden, Aug. 2S.-Ogden sportsmen
are agog with excitement over reports
OF grizzly bears and deer in consider
able number investing the hills and
mountains on either side Of Weber
canyon, within ten miles OF Ogden. Dur
ing the last week several hunting
parties have returned with tales Of
big game galore. Campers in Wheeler 5
basin. Just over the mountains from
ogden. have been harassed for several
days by two great bears. which have
come shifting right into camp in the
night Hunting parties are being
formed Three bears have been killed
In this vicinity this summer and many
others sighted.
The prevalence Of deer close by is
also a source OF glee 10 local nimrOds
who are counting the days until the
big game laws allow open season.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
HIS TROUBLES ENDED.
Frank =. Hutehihgs Taken to His
Grave on Auto Stripped of Body.

Especial TO The Herald-Republlcan
Ogden. Aug. 2S.-With muffled en-
gines and draped wtnd-shields. a score
OF automobiles followed in the wake OF
the body OF Frank p Hutehings in the
procession from the Third ward chapel
10 the city cemetery this afternoon. II
was a fitting memorial 10 the man who
was known throughout the county
among 40 owners as the Trouble
Man" Huschings worked in the repair
shop Of Browning Brothers garage,
where his was the last word In dag
nosis of automobile troubles
The casket was borne 10 the grave
on an auto stripped OF its body, and
tastily draped 10 form an impT6vised
hearse. The funeral was held al the
Third ward chapel, under the direction
Of Bishop Henry Civilian. The Royal
Highlanders, OF which the deceased was
n member attended IN a body.
Hutchings died OF gunshOt wounds
accidentally sustained while hunting on
Lost creek last Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
NAME REGISTRARS.
Days of Registration with Places and
Agents Named.

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Provo, Aug. 2S.-The following regis
tration agents for Provo city, and the
remaining days for registration, are.
District No. 1, Mary OpenshaW; dis
trict No. 2, Maud Graham; district No.
3. Mary j. Vincent; district No. 4, Mrs.
C. II. Miller; district No. 5, Lizzie b..
Meldrum; district No. 6, Jane Il. Sny-
der; district No. z. Elsie L. Barrett:
district No. g. Ralph Elliott. The re-
naming days for registration are. Oct.
II. II and 18 and Nov. 1.
County Attorney Jacob Evans has
given the following Interpretation OF
the registration law, which Will be fol-
lowed:
All voters who did not vote at the
general election two years ago Will
have to register in order to be quail
fled to vote at the November election,
as will also those who have moved
from one district 10 another since the
last general election of two years ago.
Those who are not sure their names
are on the registration list from two
years ago. which will be expired
should make sure of this SO as not TO
lose their right 10 vote
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
BIG CROP DESPITE
THE LACK OF RAIN

Especial to The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 2S.-With practically no
rain curing the entire summer months
10 aio, the dry farms of Malad valley,
Ida. have produced an average of 20
bushels per acre this season. according
20 DT. James Ray of the southern Idaho
metropolis. who is spending today in
Ogden. He thinks dry farming will
prove the salvation of that section Of
the west and is confident that Malad
will grow 10 a thriving city under the
new manner OF cultivating the soil. II
will open up hundreds OF thousands Of
acres now going 10 waste.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Rox ELDER CONFERENCE.
Especial to The Herald-Republican.

Brigham City. Aug. 2S.-Quarterly
conference is in session in this city
today. The conference is for the Box
Elder stake. and is quite largely at
tended, considering the rush harvesting
season in all parts of the county In
stead of converting two days. as custO-
mary. only one days conference is be-
ing held this time, which is due TO the
big peach rush that is now on in this
city. All commission houses are run
ming full blast today, and the attend
ance from the city is rather light
Among the speakers are some of the
members OF the quorum OF apostles.
The conference closes tonight, when a
meeting Will be held under the aus
pices of the Mutuals.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29

RUSHING INTERURBAN.
Doubtful If IL Can BE Completed In
Time for Peach Day.
Especial to The Herald RepublicanO

Especial TO The Herald Republican,
Ogden. Aug. 2S.-All that men and
time can accomplish is being done by
the Ogden Rapid Transit company to
complete its interurban trolley line
between Ogden and Brigham City in
time for the annual Brigham City Peach
day, 10 be held September g. As to
whether the road will be ready TO car
~ passengers is not known, but il Is
likely that some provision will be made
Tor carrying the crowds at least as far
as the present terminal of the road
which IL but a short distance from the
peach city. The track gang will COM
plete It's work by the first of next
week, il is thought. and the wire gang
viii be but several days longer on the
job.
The transit company has given posi-
tive assurance, however. of the COM
pletion of the road In ample time 10
handle traffic from the north to the
Four-State fair. 10 be held September
% to %
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
TARGHEE FLAMES
BRING ANXIETY
Settlement of Island Park
Doomed, Though inhabitants
Thought to Be Safe.
Especial 10 The HeraId-Repubilean.)

Especial 10 The Herald Ike pubilcan-l
ogden. Aug 2S.-The fire situation
near Island Park. on the Targhee re-
serve. is uncertain today. Two hun
dred and fifty men are known TO be on
the firing line. but no definite reports
OF the fires progress have reached
District Forester E. A. Sherman up 10
late tonight, The latter Is prepared
10 rush additional men 10 the scene OF
the fresh outbreak. and Is now holding
a number OF rangers and supervisors in
readiness. These were 10 have Joined
the fire fighting forces In District No.
i. but, unless the Targhee fire is got
ten under control Immediately, there
VIII be danger enOl Oh in the home dis
triet.
IsIaad Park Doomed.
Island Park is said 10 be doomed.
The eight families which occupy the
narrow little valley are thought 10 have
escaped uniajured although definite
confirmation OF this cannot be OBJ
tanned. The fire has cr=pt through a
patch Of the heavy timber OF Targhee
reserve and into the valley over nlsht
sweeping grain and hay fields by the
score. The heart OF the fire is high
up In the timber belt beyond the
ranches ana farm lands, where the
damage viii consist chiefly of that 10
the timber itself
The Oregon short Line operates its
Yellowstone branch line through the
IRE -tuCs ana Is experiencing CbAsAu-
cradle difficulty in running its trains.
The company has $50 railroad employees
fighting the fire. these having been
rushed to the scene on special train
yesterday.
Reports Are Brighter.
District Forester Sherman today dis
patched Fiscal Agent H. c. Craft 10
the scene to take charge Of the finan-
cial end OF the fighting He carries
orders To press into service limitless
men and means IL necessary. Mr.. Sher-
man said tonight that il the Targhee
fire gets beyond control the situation
will rival that OF the Occur d'Alene
town Of Wallace
Reports from every fire infected re-
serve or the Fourth district are more
encouraging today On Preist river
much improved, and the fires are
blazing under definite control of the
fighters. From Palisades. New, where
three serious fires are raging. equally
encouraging adyices were received to
day.
More Men II Needed.
SupeTy isOT Barnett was advised that
II he was in need of additional men to
notify the local office today.
As no advices were received this
afternoon. Forester Sherman sent the
ten experienced fire fighters that he
had gathered here last night TO Mis-
soula this afternoon.
Forester sherman received this after
noon telephone message from super
visor Woods OF the Saw Tooth forest
stating that all OF the fires there were
under control and that the fire would
burn itself out in A short time.
Advices received this evening from
Spencer, Idaho. stated that the fire in
Antelope Valley. twenty-five miles west
OF that place was now under control.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
GEE. TT WAS A DRY TOWN.
Especial 10 The Herald -Repubilca

'-PNN4ei ~ L itC AAci ala ne puDllcdn.1
Ogden. Aug. 2s-The first dry Sum
day that has visited this civ for A
number OF years was achieved BY the
police today During the daV no
DRINKS were arrested, and the streets
were nOticeably free from all such com
mon characters. There We're no evil
dences of a leak in the lid which has
been placed on the selling of liquor on
Sunday in the Ogden canyon resorts. as
no disturbances Of any nature were re-
ported to the police.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
EPHRADI PUBLIC SCHOOL.

Especial TO The Herald-RepubliCa
Ephraim, Aug. 28.-The Ephraim
public schools will begin the coming
years work Monday, September H..
The following instructors viii have
charge: Z. ID. Jensen, principal and
eighth grade; p. C. Anderson. seventh
grade; Edgar Jensen, sixth grade.
Marie Christensen, fourth grade; Or
rim Anderson, mixed fifth and sixth
grades; Wells Thompson, fifth grade;
Geneva Anderson, third grade; Flora
Jones, mixed third and fourth grades;
Bendetta Beal, first and second grades;
Eva Hanson. first grade; Geneva
Cherry and Elizabeth Anderson, be-
ginners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
MAIL CARRIERS no BIEEr.
Especial to The Herald-Republicanl

kSpeclal 10 4ue t1elalu IKE upllcdhsl
Provo, Aug. ZS.-The Utah County
Rural Mail Carriers association Is tax
ing the initiative in effecting a state
organization of rural carriers. and TO
this end has called a convention to
meet in salt Lake, Monday. Septem-
Der 5.
The convention win open at 10
o'clock in the federal building. and
the question OF organization VIII be
presented and discussed. Among the
prominent speakers of the conven-
ton win be Congressman Joseph
Howell and Postmaster Arthur i.
Thomas Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
SET FIRE TO sFOREHOUsE.
Especial to The Observation-Disclosures

Helper. Aug. 2s.-Tramps set fire
to the d. & r. g. railroad section
storehOuse here last night, causing a
loss to the railroad company Of owe:
$1,000. Charles GreOgrary, who has
charge Of the stOrerOOm, was placing
switch lamps at the time. He left wa
coats in the stOrehouse and lost botn
with contents, consisting of important
papers which he valued at $500
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
sCHOOL AVA HELPER.
(Speclal ID NE Hsrald-Republ

NoptCIaI 10 7 ne EsTdIu- IttpuDIIcdH.J
Helper. Aug. 2S.-Sehool will begin
here September 13 In the newly-erect-
ed 500, O00 structure, which will be
completed by that time. Excepting
few finishing touches, the building is
now almost completed. At the opening
1T is expected that fully 500 pupils will
be enrolled.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
MARRIED IN SAN FRANCISCO.

Especial TO The erald-Repubilcan-)
Ogden. Aug 2s.-"Word has been re-
ceived in Ogden OF the marriage or
Charles W Fleghner, well known IN Og-
den. 10 Miss Helen B. Carmichael OF
San Francisco The wedding took place
At the home OF the brides mother IN
San Francisco last week. Mr.. Fieshner
Is an ogden man, formerly in business
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
JOY RIDERS IN nan

Especial TO The Herald Republican)
Ogden. Aug. 2S.-The entire atten-
ton OF the local police today was given
20 the arresting of four sUeed maniacs
Ihose arrested We're l. H BecFaft. d
batin, A. ). Badstre ana Arthur Iu-
print All We're released on bail, and
VIII have their hearing in the city
court TODAY
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
Y. n. THOMAS. PIONErR. DEAD.

Especial 10 The Herald-Republican
ogden, Aug. 2S.-T. r. Thomas, a
pioneer OF ogden. died YESTERDAY at
Brigham City. The body was brought
10 Ogden today. accompanied by reia-
tVes. and funeral services Were held
al ii o'clock this morning from the
resldence of William Hancock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
DISASTER AVERTEp.

Especial 10 The Herald-R epublican.)
Ogden, Aug. 2s.-While running at a
high rate OF speed near Deeth. New, the
eide rod on the eastbOund Overland
Limited train broke. The accident was
noticed by the engineer in time TO stop
the train ard avert a serious accident.
After several hours delay. the train
was brought into ogden by another
locomotive. All Of the passengers were
enabled TO make their connections.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
HEAVY TRAFFIC
IN HOMESEEKERS
TrainIoadS of Them Pass
Through Ogden En- Route
From East to West.
Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.

hopSNAdi 10 1 nc AlGI dlu I've puDilCdHsl
Ogden. Aug. 2s.-The passage
through Ogden during the last two
days OF $50 cOlOnists from the east GO
ing TO western points marks the open
ing Of the greatest exodus of home
seekers from the east TO the west in
many years, and also marks the open
ing Up OF thousands of acres of Valu-
able agriculture land to enrich the
harYests OF this country. The colonists
In their destination are about equally
divided between the Pacific coast and
the northwest
The first train OF homeseekers. num-
bering 800, passed through Ogden
saturday. A similar train carrying
800 homeseekers passed through here
To-Day, and II Is stated that for the re-
ma ader of the week the daily traffic
VIII be as heavy as il has been during
the past TWO days. The heavy Increase
Is caused by the special colOnists rates,
which are now being offered by all
railroads from eastern TO western
points
Foreigners Going East.
A corresponding movement of foreign
laOofers from the west to the east is
also IN progress. Most OF the foreign
ers are bound for their native lands
where they intend to spend the winter
months. The cause of the movement
or the foreign element is due to the
Iact that there has been a general ces-
sauon OF construction work in the
west II the foreigners remained in
TINS country during the winter they
would probably be idle for the greater
part OF the time, and the difference in
the cost or living In the two countries
VIII more than pay for the transpor-
country again in the spring, when
work again opens I'D
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
LIBRARY BENEFIrs GIVEN.
Especial to The Herald Republican.

Brigham City, Aug. 2s.-The library
and gymnasium movement will receive
another boost for the establishment of
such an institution in this city next
Sunday evening, when Professor How
ard r. briggs OF the University OF
Utah and J. II. Paul also OF the uni
Versity, Will address the people OF
Brigham City at the tabernacle. Pro-
fessOr briggs and Mr.. Paul are repre-
senting the committee on the library
and gymnasium movement in the state
and will lecture on the subject under
the auspices of the Mutual Improve
ment associations here. An interesting
feature of the meeting next Sunday
evening will be a musical program ar
ranged by the officers of the associa-
tions.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-29
VICTIM OF QUAKE
COMMITS SUICIDE

Pittsburg, Aug. 2S.-George ". Gun
bingham, a lawyer. 80 years old, for
merly Of San Francisco, who lost all
his property in the earthquake, today
committed suicide by hanging in the
police station at Monessen, where he
had been taken on charge of intoxl-
cation.
The dependent young lawyer recently
had worked as. wire drawer in a steel
mill here.