The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-07-24
To PRESENT SCENES
OF PIONEER DAYS
CONTINUED from Page one)

viii appear aS follows
THE ISpIhNS-Thc Ttes and the fintes
were natives of this region. ana me
Black Hawk and Walker wars "sI!u ~
IRON, aifferences with them. Ih"F |
ari, i.a~reJ th.f the Mormon pio-
neays desired 10 be iri"nolN, hnu: NV.
deed. 10 feed them rather than 10 nshr
THE FRANCISCAN MONKS The
EARLY MISStONARlES-Thls noaI "l'
portray the coming of Father Essa
iopta and Father Domingusz 10 Utah
lake IN 1776.
PETER sKEEN OGDEN. THE TRAP.
pER-Thls will depict the 'arN
camp of this ;rapper; Wno, as s,,r q" com.
plnv is said 10 have had a posi- ~
poin, few miles north of the prNS"h'
city ot Ogden
CAPTAIN BONNEVILLE CkoSsi.nS
GRFhT SALT LAKE-This pioneer was
= Trsnchman. He entered this region
in 1929
THE BONNER PARTY-Thi: party leit
Missouri in 1885. crossed the Great sa,,
Lake valley and later practlc1lN ~"
p@risb.d in the snow of the Sierra Nc
vada mountains
4 CAMP on THE PLAINS.
MEETING OF PRESIDENT BRlGiAM
YOUNG AND JIM BRlpSEk-ln
event occurred at Fort Bridget IN , gGn"
IS47 Bridger discouraged the MOT
mons" in their western advancement.
THE ARRIVAL. OF THE PIONEERS IL
rIiE VHI TFy-The mein division of
the pioneer body arrived In SAT- lake
valley July ~ 1887 though Orson tratt
Erastus Snow and other scouts nae pre-
ceded n by a few days
HOSTING THE FLAG ON ENSIIS
PFAK-Thi5 was done on Mnnoay' 1ui!
76, two DAYS after the arrival OF the
pioneers.
rIIr FIRTH OF IRRIGATIoN-Thi
roat will commemorate the turning ol
water on tho hard soil 20 max" ploNirs
possihIe-it occurred on the mor"ins
Of July %, isii.
4 SCHOOL IN EARLY DAfS-A S
cabin Within she f~rt and sucn tn,t
books as Pilgrims Progress, the bloie'
and Sco,tish ChIets-such was the Pio-
neer school.
THE OLD CHURCH BoWERY-Th,s
was made within week OF the arr,Ss
OF tho first pioneers; II consisted OF
wooden framework covered win green
boughs.
MOII.ERTPS BAND.
THE VETERAN FIREMEN-Every early
day ward or town band had Its voiun
teer Are department George M ~
finger was the head OF the salt Lake
city department for years.
THE GULLS SAVING THE CRoPS-ln
tho spring Of isiS crickets swarmed
over Utah: the seagulls deyouTed them,
thus saving the crops.
GOLD SEEKERS ON THE WAY TO
California gold rush In lsie,
UNIVERSITY OF DESERET-Ths in
stitution was opened in the parlor OF
the home Of John Pack In November.
$50. It is now called the University
of Utah.
THE FIRST PRINTING-Thc Deseret
News. printed for the first time on June
Is, 1850. was the first printing done
by the pioneers,
THE INDIAN WARS-This float will de-
p!ct the peace council after the WaiSor
cipal Indian wars OF this region.
CROSSING THE PLAINS WITH HAND
CARTS-The hand cart immigration
began In 1856 Il was most arduous
mode OF travel.
FREIGHTING OVER THE PLAINS.
Between 1850 and 1869 great trains OF
wagons brought In goods from the east
each wagon hauling from 5000 TO l6, 900
pounds, and being pulled by from six
TO twelve oxen.
THE OVERLAND STAGE AND MAIL
In 1858 Ben Holiday established an
overland mail and passenger stage be-
tween ST. Joseph. Mo. and California.
THE PONY EXPRESS-This was started
IN 1860 and Salt Lake City was a most
important stopping point,
EARLY MINING IN UTAH-Iron mining
was begun In Utah as early as 1852.
COMPLETION OF OVERLAND TEI.E.
GRAPH-This was completed TO Utah
in 1852. The famous ilrst message,
sent by the Hon. J. II. Wade. the pres
ident OF the company. read. Utah has
not seeded. but Is firm for the con-
stltntlon and laws OF our happy coun-
try"
COMPLETION OF THE TRANsCONTI-
MENTAL RAILROA AD-This event oc
CURED on May 10. 1859. at Promontory
Point. Utah.
SOLDIERS OF THE SPANISH AMERI-
CAN WAR--Many valiant sons OF Utah
laid down their lives at this time
THE DESERET MUSEUM-This noa,
VIII portray the new institution In the
Vermont building.
CITY FAIRGROUNDS ACTIVITIES.
The BEEHlVE-Thisc emblem OF Utah's
Industry was adopted in leI9 when ths
name state OF Deseret' was sug
gested.