davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

bag belonging 20 Mitchell, who had
freely stated earlier In the day that he
was leaving for Salt Lake on an eve
ming train. Mr. Crockett and another
guest started In pursuit and were sue
cessful in running the fellow down and
having him arrested, At police head
quarters II developed that the fellow
was wearing ring belonging to one of
the roomers and that his pockets and
clothing contained many tTinkcts
belonging to his fellow guests He
denied that any OF the articles had been
taken with his knowledge, stating that
his brother had given him the silver
ware and some other articles. The sill
verware was later found BY Detective
George Wardlaw at a local loan office
and further investigation disclosed bits
OF jewelry and wearing apparel which
was readily identified by the rightful
owners. Mitchell Is being held and the
present wherea bouts Of his brother re-
mains a mystery. although 1t is thought
that he is In the vicinity Of Portland,
Or as the man arrested here had
railroad ticket for that place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
HARVEST OF TIE REAPER.

OGDEN. July Mrs. Clara r. Hal
gren, widow Of the late T. A. Hal
gren died at the family residence,
rear Of 500 Twenty street Sun
day morning at II o'clock. She was 70
years Of age, being born April II, 1870
at Westmanland. Sweden and was the
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. John Biurl-
ing on Feb. 20, 1869. she became n
member Of the Latter day Saints
church having been baptized in stock
holm nv the late President y. G Fly
care She was married 10 Mr. Halgren
in mid-ocean In 1896 enroute 10 Utah.
She Is survived by the following chill
dren; Joseph HalEren. Mrs Daniel
Hamer. Mrs. p. r. Wright and Mrs. p.
NJ. Parry. Because OF the absence
from the city Of Mrs Hamer. funeral
arrangements have not been made but
will be announced later.
Mrs Robert Moyes Of Salt Lake died
at the residence Of her husbands par
ents, Mr.. and Mrs A. H. Moyes, on
Twenty-first street. on Sunday after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
OGDEN POLICE COURT.

OGDEN, July 4-F'iVe DRINKS we're
sentenced to the usual five days or S.
before Judge Murphy on Saturday.
Two women of the underworld each
forfeited $40 on the charge OF vagrancy.
John Jones forfeited 5000 for con-
Quoting a policy game"
ID. b. Williams was guilty Of violat-
ing the bicycle ordinance and required
to pay the regular s. fine. o. NJ, Finch
restaurant proprietor was charged
with conducting his business without a
license and was granted a continuance
In which to see the city recorder and
make arrangements TO defend his case,
Three well dressed men, commonly
known as Secretary Vags" or para
sites, were each sentenced TO serve 100
days In Jail or pay fines OF 800 The
first was r. r Johnson. As the court
pronounced sentence. a woman OF the
red light district sprang TO her feet I'm
the courtroom and stated that she
would pay his fine. The clerk in
structed her to seek the desk sergeant,
which she Immediately did. and the
last seen Of the couple they were walk
ing in the direction Of their usual
haunt. The other men We're J. c. Bird
en- and r. J. Evans. and both OF
them tried to explain what their oc-
cupation was. The judge, after care
fully questioning them, decided that
they were OF the same school as
Johnson and sentenced them accord
ingy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

they came over: Danah Eldredge
Smoot, 1S47: susan Holman johnson. .
1919; Samuel Cluff aud Lucinda
Harvey, 1850; Martin NJ. Nils. 1851 and
John NJ Ashton, who had with him an
old flint lock rifle that was taken FROM
his father by a mob In Nauvoo but
was returned 10 him later. He also
had an old pepper box pistol. with cy-
Hinder and barrel the same length b.
-. Richmond. 1859 Francis cum. 1853:
Andrew Watson, 1856 Judge Booth
1851 John James 1856 Mary shepard
Ashworth, 1855 Margaret Watson.
1868 Heimcna T. Thucson. 1853. Daniel
T. Johnson lSG4. Emma Royce 1868.
II. y. Smart and William Blake, is6S
The oldest person present was LII
cindu Hn rVcy s6 years Of age. The
Youngest present was Elsie p. KmbaH
"a direct descendant OF tho oldest being
FIVE weeks old. she was also a direct
descendant Of Hehcr g. Kimbal and
Orson Pratt An old-timc speech was
given by Joseph Kimball the oldest
person present born I'm Utah. uS5D.
who had come from salt Lake city to
be present,
The oldest person present born IN
Provo was Peter Buyse. born Ia 1853
Children OF the pioneers present were.
Martha Fairbanks Kocler. James
Brown Nancy Beebce Libby Hardy.
Lizzie n Peterson, Elizabeth Ward
James Nathellc Pratt KlmbaI. John
Harris and Sarah Harris passey
children Of the Mormon Battalion
present were. y % Richmond, Phoe-
by Palmer KurtchuCr Mary Shepard
Ashworth Lucinda Harvey had four
generations present Diana Smoot
also had four generations pros
emit II being Judge Booths
69rd birthday he was present
ed with pioneer cake. made ike they
made cake in old times when they had
no sugar but used mo!asses for sweet
cning. The cake was made and pre-
sonted to Mary Ashworth The Judge
divided the cake among the children
Tho company then enjoyed an old
time dance by old-time music d =.
Thucson played an accordion. and
Mark Il Kortchner played the fiddle.
The evening program concluded with
prayer by Birdel Davis Mrs Lizzie
Peterson came from Sanpete to be
present, and william Blake and wife
had driven I'm pioneer style from Salem
Tho company then retired
During the night the horses strayeC
away and the herders we're until noon
finding then. At am. Judge Booth
awakened the company and at 7 o'clock
Capt Smart called tho company to-
gether for morning devotion. prayer
being offered by James Boydcn "Oh
say what Is truth" was the hymn
selected. The company was then dis
missed to return homo as they wished
some Of the company left ms soon az
breakfast was over while others pre-
pared TO stay for three or four days
There was no accident during the on
campment and every one had an en-
joyablc time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
.0GOEVS FOURTH
IS A NOISY ONE
.....clcrs and Bombs Everywhere
outside tho Business District
Fafr Ground Attractions.

oonrN Tuly 4.-The GLORIOUS
4 ,,,,,,ho was a noisy one for Ogden,
are IA the action taken by the city
| .,,c,l on Monday last when It grant
/ ,hs hubble permission TO discharge
4 s..,-ackers and fireworks any place in
~ .,,y outside OF the Are districts,
49, means the business section OF
INV The celebration planned by
~ nsvor was 10 be exclusive for the
~ Grounds and every small boy de-
.i,s M FIRE Of a bunch" was to be
ss.rssJ 10 cents, II over 10 years OF
and s cents n under the age limit.
~, nroceeds from the gate receipts
80 n be used In defraying the cost
1 y so,ne 1900 expended by the commit
4. ,,r fireworks The plan worked to a
lain extent but the attendance at
~ fair grounds was not as large as
tsr,elpated shortly before noon, the
f'-ounds we're cleared and those who
,,,.hed 10 enter at 1890 to hear the
Issbt returns, were charged another
Il cents At $3.50 the baseball game rep-
Eesented another "two-bits' and stin
4. 1other charge will be made for the
6svsnlng frew orks exhibition. But for
H. timely action ~ the council. there
4 ,,ld have been much sorrow among
H. youth OF the city because the extra
fiI,e for admittance meant much to
$.,me Of the lads. especially In view Of
H. EXPENSE OF hrecrackers Evidently
H. intention OF those interested I'm tho
ffsir grounds as n suitable place for
Ahe celebration Of n sane and safe
fyputh was equally divided between
[aElns care VI the chilren and taking
.rare Of the dimes or course the chill
Mr. enjoyed the daylight fireworks. as
kd everybody In attendance, and ta-
blpr all things into consideration, the
Lelebration was a huge success.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
TIMELY CAPTURE OF
R00MINGH0USE THIEF

y OGDEN. July But for the timely
isrival Of David Crockett. several OF
|Iihe guests AZ Mrs Goods rooming
'fouse at e22 Twenty-sixth street, would
bow be grieying for lost jewelry and
silwrwarp. which they had stored in
fhelr trunks, and c. 3. Mitchell, a fell
Bow guest. would now he a free man
fn route for parts unknown. Mr.. Croc-
lett, a former roomer at the house, Ne
Burned Saturday afternoon after an alb
tence from the city of 10 days and soon
discovered that his trunk lock had been
fprung and that iewelry and personal
thects, Including a now overcoat, a
iTold watch and other articles valued at
over 100 had been taken. After in
res,gaton Il developed that the trunk
~ Charles Pettibone, which was stored
IN the same room, had been rified OF
'noN than NO worth of sllverware and
that other guests OF the house had
pissed various articles A brother OF
,iitchel. who left the city last We'd
neSday, taking with him a large new
frlnk' was suspected. and after care
.1lly oonsidering the situation, a search
IFas made which disclosed a silver
par box, ring case and other bits Of
Damaging evidence hidden In a laundry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
FIGuT OVER ZIG FIGIIr.

OGDEN July As result OF q
wrathful discussion OF the great battle
today Gus Jensen, "A local butcher.
and William Smith. were arrested sun
day afternoon on the eve OF their de-
parture for Reno and locked up for
disturbing the peace. The unutterabIr
woe Of their situation appealed to the
police however, and they were released
on bail In time To catch wostbound
train after depositing so hail 20 insure
their appearance In court next Tuesday
smith and Jensen came to blows over
the merits of tomorrow's fight. Aided
and ahetted by "a number of mutual
friends. they repaired 10 vacant lot
on Wall avenue near Twenty fourth
street, dotted their coats ana began tho
settlement Of their differences. tn.
police called time on the third round
with honors even.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
BUSINESS IN THE
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT

PROVO, July 4.--The following orders
have been made In the Fourth district
court.
state vs.. * II Canaan, demurrer to
complaint argued and taken under ad-
visement till July 6. Defendant was
convicted in Justice of the Peace Noon s
court Of selling a pound OF butter In
Deal Bros store at Sprngville. with
out the butter having been properly la
beled under the provisions OF the state
pure food law, and defendant appealed.
American Fork city vs. h. T.. Lyman.
dismissed. the case having been sct-
tied out OF court.
JOS. Il. Crook ct al. vs.. Samuel West
heimer ct al. demurrer sustained.
Hattie H. Slater has fled suit IN the
Fourth district court against a. II. De
Long ct al. to collect S2.5O74 on "A
promissory note secured by mortgage
on Provo real estate
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
TWO FUNERALS.

PROVO, July 4-Funeral services
over the remains OF Mrs Elizabeth
Brown were held yesterday in the Fifth
ward Westinghouse, attended by "a large
number OF relatives and friends. The
speakers were Bishops .. n Berg. l.,
l., Nelson ana Albert M8nwaring, and
Elder A. j. Southwick Beautiful
vocal selections were rendered by the
ward choir. A profusion Of floral Of
ferings evidenced the love and esteem
Of relatives and friends
Well attended funeral services over
the remains OF Mrs Ellen Nielsen We're
held Saturday I'm the Second ward meet
inghouse. The speakers were Elder J.
Il. Booth. Bishops A. l.. Booth, L. l..
Nelson and q. II. Berg and Elder
James Boyden. Tho ward choir rem
dered appropriate vocal selections.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
UNIQUE OUTING OF
THE OLD PIONEERS.

PROVO, July 2-Judgo John +
Booth entertained about 200 people at
his country home near Edgwood, In an
old-time pioneer camping, June 20 and
80 Every one furnished their own
conveyance as near as possible like
their forefathers used I'm crossing tho
plains II was stipulated that all were
to prepare their food the same as the
pioneers did ana not take anything
cooked.
The company met AZ Judge Booths
residence on Firth North Provo, at
about pm the 29th. and at $3.50 they
we're organized with Edwin n Smart
as captain OF the company with abso-
lutte control There were lOl who took
up the march, divided into seven divi.
sions. with a captain over each divi-
sion in order as follows: No l. a. l.
Booth, drawing a hand cart No. ?,
James Boyden No. 3, W =. Russell;
No. 4, James l.. Brown; No. 3. Roy
Passey; No 6, II y. Smart; No :. Da-
vid j. Blake The company arrived
al Edgwood at $40 pm. The wagons
were formed into a circle IN the woods,
n 8 the emiErants arranged their camps
on the plains. Tho people We're dressed
as near like the pioneers as possible,
and according 10 the old timers present
n looked almost like n real pioneer
camp. Three COWS were led behind thu
wagons 10 supply milk for the company
Company No. was the only ono which
prepared everything they ate on tho
camp fire The baking OF tho bread
was one Of the attractive fea turos as
there were great many who Rad
never seen bread baked in a camp kct-
tic.
After supper Capt. Smart called tho
company out 10 gather wood for a big
fire preparatory 10 holding meeting Mt
$50 o'clock at which time order was
called by the capta IN. Come. come We
Saints" was sung by the COMPANY who
made n circle around tho IRE Prayer
was offered by President Keller 80
MY Father" was then sung
PIONEERS PRESENT.
4 roll was then called to ascertain
the number Of original emigrants pres
ent, given as follows, with the years
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
Schramm-JOhnSOn,
Drugs ----
"The Never-SubstitutOrs"
Fourth of July Specials

We take great pride in the many kind things that
are said of our ice cream and sherbets We also
take great pride in making them so good that YOU
viii feel disposed to say nice things about them
always.
They're made, YOU know, in orr own sanitary
plant by skilled men, who appreciate the CONNER
cia value of cleanliness and who are as careful as
You could ask them to be. Only the very choicest
OF materials are used just good as you could buy
Many people phone us for their dessert decacies
our own orgnation, Neapolan Ice Cream bricks.
are convenient to carry and delicious. Take one
home i'm your pocket 1t won't melt: 25c each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

held at the city jail charged with as-
sault with deadly weapon fronsides.
who had been drinking heavily. de-
manded his pay from Frank g. Cam
non, the tlmekeeper and cashier. Mr.
Cannon, noting his condition, offered
him only rart Of what was due. telling
him 10 call Sunday for the balance.
The drunk crazed man Immediately
drew a gun and forced Cannon to give
him tho entire amount The police were
az once notified and lronsides was soon
taken into custody
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
MANTI.
PLANS FOR NEW
LIBRARY BUILDING


MANTI July 2.-The Mant city
I council met In a special session during
the past week and much Of the time
was spent I'm discussion OF the tax levy
for the coming season. The scgrega-
ton % 100000 assessed valuation in
lands since the last assessment Is one
problem that viii be hard 70 arrange.
The city is still distributing water To
these lands. and under the law. is en-
titled 90 assess lands go cents AN acre
therefor 10 o. quite certain that this
amount will be assessed
Lewis Larsen, president % tho board
OF directors Of the baseball association.
asked the city council 90 furnish lum-
Der FOR the erection of "a grand stand
I'm the city park Referred 20 com
mittco on public grounds
u. =. Dyring and 4 o. Anderson.
special committee on Carnage library.
reported their examinations OF the
buildings at Eureka and ogden, favor
ing the Eureka building as presenting
the best appearance for the money ex-
pended. city Recorder ANelson has
written 10 Architects Watkns " Pro
vo and Greaves OF ogden. asking for
plans at the earliest date possible, and
no time will be lost In getting the WORK
under way
Mr. and Mrs. John Lowry ~ Mauu
announced tho engagement ~ their
daughter Jennie 10 Melville Leslie n
Salt Lake city The marriage win take
place during the month of July.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
FIRST VICTIM OF FOURTH.

OGDEN, July 4-The first victim OF
the Fourth this year is 11-year- old
Mary Collins. 726 east Twelfth street
who was thrown from buggy last
evening and suffered n broken arm
when the horse attached took fright at
a firecracker exploded nearby and ran,
crashing into a pole. The rig was de-
molished. the little girl being thrown
90 the grassy bank Of a nearby stream.
Her injuries are not serious.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
HOME FROM NEW ZEALAND.

OGDEN, July 4-John w Reeve.
who has been laboring for the past
two and one-halt years as missionary
I'm New Zealand, has returned home.
He reports having had a most enjoy
able time and states that conditions are
very promising for missionary work in
that far OF quarter Of the globe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
PROVO NEWS NOTES.

Judge r.. Booth is In Morgan .whero
he viii deliver the Fourth Of July ora.
ton
The Provo postofiiCe receipts for
stamps for the fiscal year closing Juno
30, 1910. was 80. 25O29. an increase OF
81 226.s0 over last year
Mr. and Mrs r.. r. Irvine and daugh-
ter Daisy have returned from a month =
trip 20 California from which they de-
rived great pleasure and Improvement
In health
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

noon OF gastritis and heart trouble fol-
lowing short illness. In company
with her husband. Mrs. Moves was en-
route to California when suddenly
stricken and despite all medical aid
passed away SIZE was born In Ogden
June -. 1855 and was the daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hi OF this CITY
Five years ago she was married 20 Mr.
Moyes and has resided In salt Lake for
a short time only Funeral arrange.
monts will be made later
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
PROVO.

every night tSunday excepted Of ia
cents per month All payments and
complaints regarding delivery should
be made 10 David Johnson, agent
FOR Daily. Saturday and Semi-Week-
ly News Ind Phone ga orders
taken for church works Residence AZ
South First West street
Carrier east side OF Academy Ave
Ind 3ll-I a
Carrier west side OF Academy Ave
Ind l02-A.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

OGDEN. july i.-Marriage licenses
have been Issued To the following
parties by County Clerk :. @. Dye.
Matthew NJ Kennedy Of Randolph
and Ella Lutz of Echo.
James Alma Mills of Evanston and
Martha Coles OF Alma. Wyo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
QUEEN or THE CARNIVAL.

PROVO. July Miss Ii Prele Dunn.
daughter Of Joseph W. Dunn, who Is "A
popular operator at the Independent
Telephone company's office I'm this city,
was elected queen OF the L. c. T. car
nival by popular vote Saturday night
Miss Dunn received 142 900 votes. the
candidate receiving the next highest
number Of votes. 1875, 555. was Miss Jen-
ME Snow. daughter Of Mr.. j. e Snow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
JOB PRINTING AND BOOK BIND.

We are tho pioneers in job Print
ing and Book Binding in the state
our facilities are the best for hand
ling any class Of work. no matter now
large or how small
THE DEsERET NEWS JOB DEPT.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04
COLLECTS WAGES WITH GUN.

OGDEN, July Alexander IRON
sides, an employe OF the ]. +. O'Neil
Construction company, caused a dis
turbance in the companys ONCE late
Saturday afternoon and IL now being
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

Floatlng at saitair. great sport
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

we have never, at any previous sale offered as
many specials at now. No matter what piece of
FURNITURE you may require, you will find it here
al sale price The splendid specials shown on this
page are just sprnkling from all over the store.
IL would require the whole newspaper to adver-
Use all our sale-priced offerings A FEW DAM
A6ED FLOOR SAMPLES AT EXTRA LOW
fKlCES Some of our floor samples which have
been on display all season have become slightly
scratched or otherwise damaged these must he
replaced so we offer them at prices that will close
them out in hurry. You will find sample din
ing chairs, extension tables, bed room stands,
ladies' desks, rockers, dressers. beds and many
pies
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-04

4 roll was then called TO ascertain
the number Of original emigrants pres
ent, given as follows. with the years
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-03
A FIGHTING GOVERNOR.

Being allowed ringside seat at a
prize fight in return for his good Offices
In refusing to step in and prevent the
fight seems to have had a strange eff
feet on the governor Of Nevada. It
will be remembered that before the
fight the correspondents made much
Of the visits made by his excellency to
the camps of the fighters and the i'll
.arest he displayed in the prowess of
the fighting men. 1t was thought at the
time that the governor displayed such
Interest just to reassure the "big
smoke and the grizzly bear" that
they were safe from interference in
his direction, but recent events throw
another light on the reasons for the
governors interest In the fighting
game. It Is now known that the COVER
nor was looking forward to his coming
campaign for reelection and his pres
ence at the ringside and in the train
Ing camps was due to his desire to get
some pointers to aid him in his cam
paign, running for governor in Nevada
being somewhat Of strenuous task.
The governor evidently is a poor stu
dent of the art of fistiana, however,
for ON his first attempt to show what
he had learned from the big fellows he
failed to land his punch and got no
better than a draw in the decision. The
milling occurred few days ago in q
Carson City newspaper Office when the
governor attempted to whip an editor
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1910-09-03
for an offensive campaign article.
News dispatches state that the editor
is still unwhipped
rHE sINrERuReAN.

The next few days will demonstrate
whether Ottumwa wants TO build an
interurban or whether 1t is to remain
content in merely talking interurDan.
II Ottumwa has been in earnest IN AZ
this interurban discussion there VIII
be no drawing back now that the time
has come to quit talking and act There
1 is no Alladin's lamp that can pc
rubbed and no GENT thus summoned
who will build the road. The only way
Ottumwa will get an interurban VIII
be by raising the sum OF money set as
Ottumwa's share to raise.
At the mass meeting last nlgnt
there was plenty Of interurban enthu-
siasm apparent. This was gratifying AZ
to the interurban boosters. But 1t VIII
be much more gratifying II this entnu-
siasm still prevails when the nnance
committee of los members sets out TO
raise the funds necessary. rms VIII %
the test. It is time to cash IN the en-
thusiasm, to back the words with
deeds, and unless this Is done, Ottum-
wa will not get its interurban.
All the members of the soliciting
committee named last night have been
requested by Chairman Frank Mcln-
tire to meet at the Commercial asso-
citation rooms tonight to make plans
for the canvass. At this meeting plans
for raising Ottumwa's share OF the IN.
terurban fund will be made. Then II
will be put up to Ottumwa to snow
whether it wants an interurban.