davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
PLAN TO RAISE A
FUND OF $4,000
Arrangements for Entertain
ing Visiting Cattlemen
70 Be Made Monday.

ArranFements for the 1913 conven-
lion of The Cattle Raisers association Of
Texas. which viii be held IN FL Paso
next March, will be started at a meet
ing which is called for O'clock, Mon
daV afternoon, to be held at the cham
her of commerce It is hoped that
sI0 600 can be raised this year for the
entertainment Of the cattlemen when
they come to FL PaSo and the commit
tees viii be put to work as soon as
nossible to raise this sum
At a previous meeting held in regard
10 financing the convention, II was
decided that in raising the money, the
CITY should be divided into five dis
tricts Committees for each district
have been appointed. The executive
committee is composed Of: !. NJ
WYATT, chairman; F. NJ. Murchison, w
L Tooley. and Hal Christie.
The district committees are:
District number one, all OF FL Paso
Claiborne Adams
District number two, FL Paso street
to and including Oregon J. Gllcnrlst'
II z Hurchison and c b Huospetn-
District number three. east from
Oregon to and including Mesa avenue
Hal Christie, J. H. Nations and W. l.
Hixson. ~
District number four, east from Mesa
avenue to and Including Stanton street
Harry Potter. F. J. Coles ana Joe
Peyton-
District number five, all east Of stan
ton street-H. S. Beach, R. W WhiuocA'
and L. z Behr.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
ARRANGE TO DRAIN
INTERSECTION POND
Grade at 1[agoffin and Cot
ton to Be Raised and
Cutters Constructed.

Maeoffin avenue and Cotton avenue
intersection is to be raised and cutters
placed so that the water which mas
been standing in the flat intersection
since it was built, will be drained off
and this menace TO the health OF the
surrounding residence section removed
A meeting of the people who are OIL
rectlv interested in the Improvement OF
the intersection was held at the city
hall Tuesday afternoon, when II was
decided to raise the grade on Cotton
avenue at the Magoffin avenue inter
section. so that the water would drain
off into cutters to be placed al each
side of the street and these VIII De
drained TO Dallas street
The meeting was attended by Dr. j.
Brady. representing the southwestern
Paving company. Gen. Supt H ) Pot
ter. of the Electric Railway company
MAYOR C. E Kelly, alderman W >
CLAYTON. who is chairman of the streets
and grades committee; city engineer
Herbert Num-, and engineer F H TOAD
of the water works It was agreed 70
raise the grade Of the intersection 70
the same as that on Magoffin avenue
This will give the intersection a crown
corresponding to that of Mago1Iln anu
will drain the water into valley cutters
which are 10 be laid east and west
along the intersection ,,-- -,
The expense will be borne equally Dy
the having company, the city, the street
railway and the Cotton estate me eA-
Denses will be about $4,000
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
MESILLA PARK MAN
RAISES BIG PEACHES
Has One Tree Which Pro
duces EIbertas Weigh
ing 10 Ounces.

Liberia peaches weighing 10 ounces
and measuring 1884 inches around, are
the kind 7. E. Davis is growing in MS
orchard at NIesilIa Park, n N. Nj.
Davis was in FL Paso Wednesday with
some samples of his big peaches, and
thew were the wonder OF all who saw
them. He says he has II Of the big
ones on one tree, a five year old El6eTta
r m1,1-i Late frosts injured Mr.. Davis's
neacb crop. but the size of the fruit and
the quality of it is better than usual
F. L. Davis, of the Ozark section in
Missouri. was in Ell Paso with T L
Davis. his brother, and although living
in a famous fruit section, he says he has
seen no such peaches there as the ones
raised at Mesilla Park.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
TULAROSA ROADS ARE IN
BAD SHAPE FROM RAIN

TuIarosa. \. NJ, Aug. 2S.-Heavy
rains in this portion Of the country have
nut the roads in very bad condition The
rains have benefited the range greatly,
however. making the grass grow rapidly
Mrs. Joe Mcdonald and children Hre
here from Three Rivers, visiting Mrs Nj.
Mcdonald.
The Earnest Working club was enter
tanned BY Mrs. E. n. Simmons at her
home, one mile west Of Tularosa. Those
present were: Mrs. W. G. Words, Mrs.
Graham. Mrs. J. R. Howell, Mrs J. J.
Sanders, Mrs. N. J. Blazer, Mrs. Arthur
Douglass, Miss Maria Ritcher, Miss Nell
Sanders, Mrs. J. ". Prude, Miss Mar
guerite Prude, Mrs. d. Simmons, Mrs. Z.
H. Simmons.
George HYDE is at home from Duran.
Mrs. George Young is expected home
soon from Kansas City, where she went
to visit her husband:
R. c. Martin is at home from Alamo
gordo.
are here from their ranch IN the San
Andres to make their home Tor the win
ter. They are occupying the residence
of Mrs Ida Roberts.
Mrs. Allen and son, Frank, have gone
to Captain, \. NJ.
A party consisting of Mr.. and Mrs.
W. E. Aniba. Miss Bentley, Mrs. Edna
Hastings. Tom Haggard and jim Ander.
son spent a day at Mescalero.
J. T. Orr is here from La Luz trans.
acting business.
The Home Missionary society was en-
tertained bv Mrs. J. B. Howell. Those
presnt we're: Mrs. 7. N. Shields, Mrs.
Carl HAYNES, Mrs. 1. D. Norton, Mrs.
J. R. Howell Misses Jimmie and Maud
Abbott.
]. L. Purday is here from Ruidoso.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

ACES Fashions favor and she impartial Dresses
II every nook and Granny where be tucked and
finds application although Ven Bohemian
and light laces like chanty lead the lists brodees will be
than last Trimmings the brilliant
aces paement ball drops beaded work and
fringes cordially you shipment of hand
trimmings received We they viii delight
vnI
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
WALKS LONG DISTANCE
TO FOLLOW HUSBAND

New York, n. y Aug. 28.--Mrs.
Marie Skiivinek and her three children,
Edna, g; Joseph, Z, and Anne, 3. have
been admitted by immigration officials.
Five years ago the woman's husband,
Jason, a farmer Of Beraum, near Prague,
in Bohemia, came to America and later
she heard from him IN Colorado, where
he said he had a small fruit farm.
4 wear a. his letters ceased and the
mother decided to follow. By selling
everything she had, she secured money
for the Journey. She and the little ones
walked the $50 miles from Beraum to
Isremen, carrying their bundles of
clothes. 1t cost less than 10 cents a day
for food. and they slept in the fields.
1t was a months journey to Bremen.
There they engaged passage in the
steera0e of the steamer Necksr, and to-
dav the mother told the story. It was
ided that they were not likely 10
become public charges and they were al
lowed to enter
The mother has a few cents over the
train fare to Denver, near where the
father was last heard from.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Fall Millinery

nj OWHERE is there more evidence Of
IN radical style change than in the MILL
nerv models which are creating the most in
terest this Fall. Our buyer, who is at pres
ent in the East, has just shipped to US a
number of very unusual creations-unusual
in line. in trimming, in size, IN shape; IN
usual in every way. You would enjoy seeing
them now, at the beginning of the season, so
that you may know just what trend the styles
will take, Just what effects will be most
sought for. And please remember that We
shall take great pleaure in showing them to
YOU. whether you intend to buy now or later.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
New Fall Suits

TOMORROW we will display a large col
L lection of the new Fall Suits-a ship
ment that has just been received The latest
creations for the coming season are shown in
plain tailored and fancy effects, including a
number of rare and beautiful models in serge,
cheviot, broadcloth and novelty weaves. You
viii be delighted with the graceful and be-
coming fashions that are embraced in this as
sortment. You are welcome to come in and
view these suits at any time. They will be
sold at SIS, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50, $3.50
and up.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Fall Skirts Here

A FRESH shipment of the new Skirts for
\ Fall has just arrived, including many
pleasing modes in greys, blues, browns, black
and novelty mixtures. A great variety of the
newest fashions, and models for the Fall sea
son are here, ready for your inspection. We
call attention especially to the Popular's S4-95
special line of new Fall skirts-garments that
would ordinarily retail at $3.50. These are here
in the new Vatican pleated styles as well as
plain gored models Absolutely the best val
Ne ever brought to Ell Paso. Ask tomorrow
to see these skirts at S4.95
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
Chi1dren's Week--The E

THE children should be given an opportunity
L to share in the feast of good things spec
tally arranged for them. Parents also can find
much Of interest in the ample assortments of
children's goods offered at special prices.
All the special attractions hold sway until
the end of Children s Week but only until that
time. Don't miss the treat you can give your
children by bringing them here don t miss the
savings you can obtain by making purchases of
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

pleasure the arrival number of the most exclusive
imported model evening and ball goYns from such % creators
DrecOH Bernard Neys SOeus. Robert Maurice. Mayer,
Cabot and others phose guarantee e perfection These
all the shades designs striking and variety
delightfully."- beDadermg
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
The DRESSER Style Waists

TTRACTVE late arrivals have just to Dozens Of
designs which fresh to Ell PasO The
evidence almost all of them They
long short sleeves back 'front.' this
seasons fine Messan Chameuse Crepe
Marquette charmngly trimmed in acs hand
brody cooed silks velvets etc White and fall shades
including Taupe SEAL brown flower Prices
SfoO 70 SlI-oO
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

Joseph c. Shelton. aged 81 He was a
veteran not only OF the civil war. but
also Of the Mexican war. He had been
at the confederate home since 1905,
having come here from Galveston.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
OLDEST VETERAN DIES AT

Austin, Tex, Aug. 2S.-Death has
claimed the oldest confederate veteran
at the home here in the person of Col
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28

A s. Wagner, district passenger agent
for the Texas ard Pacific in FL Paso, is
in Arizona on a business trip.
El Paso herald. (El Paso, Tex.) 1901-1931, 1912-08-28
NeU Shirts

Women's new Fall tail
ored shirts, made of good
quality flannel, madras,
SOisette and French
flannel in white, PLAIN
colors and fancy designs;
attached and detachable
collar. French cuffs.
Priced at CSC, S1.45 and
81. As.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
UNUSUAL CROWD IS
EXPECTED THIS WEEK

It is estimated by local railroad Off
cials that not less than 10000 persons
will visit Salt Lake City during the
present week on account of the irri-
cation congress, the conference OF the
Mormon church and the state fair.
Nearly every train that goes out from
Salt Lake City has special cars that
are destined for some particular par
ties that are coming here at some time
during the week
The Pullman company has been kept
busy as has also each of the railroads
entering Salt Lake City. D. S. Spen-
Ger, assistant general passenger agent
for the Oregon Short Line, said yes
terday that he expected to see more
persons come to Salt Lake City during
the coming week than had ever visited
here in the same length of time.
Hotel and restaurant men say that
they will be able to care for and feed
al the visitors and that there will be
no advance in prices.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Seek School Lands.

Resolv ed, That il Is ths senss a
convention that the committee y
ed TO propose and present To so7r|
the memorial OF this conyentIn<
spectlng public lands. should nj
preliminary TO the cession of MI
land In the territories In aoeo,S
with the resolutions Of the couvsS
a liberal grant TO said territodr
TO the states to be formed ths,el'
OF the public lands TO be dsyui11
the public school purposea Z
Whereas. Large areas OF arid 4
and semi lands, situated una.
great plains In the Dakotas, -
Nebraska. Kansas and Oklah.
were settled upon In good faith
homeseekers, under the supw1
that they were entering acird1
lands, and.
Whereas, The settlers upon
lands have expended much tins
labor upon the same, and paid
tho United States treasury tho
many millions of dollars. only "a
cover that irrigation. to q grsalu
less extent, Is necessary In m1I
homes for themselves thereon; U
fore, be Il
Resolved. That the representa-
OF all the states and territohss
rectly concerned In, irrigation DO \
by pledge their unwavering N11|
TO the Just demands OF such esit
that the general government shal
nata at least a portion al the n
received from the sale OF such \
toward the procurement Of the ~
necessary for their irrigation
Resolved. That this congren
,Iy lndorses the irrigation won 2
AGRICULTURAL department OF the ~
al government IN the coIlectou
dissemination OF informat,on
olaily Us ,sa aafns5sI,s nsnoIs fjeIS Of ind
developTnent. and that II fayofs
appropriations for this vofk n'
Tor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

States senator {Dtah)-
"Irrigation In the Great Basin"
BY Hon Brigham H. Roberts
(Utah).
Address by ex-governor Arthur l..
Thomas (Utah), who issued the
call for the first congress, chair.
man of the first executive COM
mittee.
possibilities of Irrigation
BY Gov. Joseph NJ, Carey (Wyo-
ming). president seventh congress,
Cheyenne, Wyo., 1893.
Irrigation and the Pioneers
BY Dr.. Seymour B. Young (Utah),
president eighth congress, Missou-
Ia, 1899.
tThe Relation Of Good Roads to r.
rigaion Development,
BY Joseph z. Cains, secretary of
Commercial club Of Salt Lake
City.
"The Opening OF the Panama Canal
and the Probable Effect on the r.
rigated states.''
By Winfield Hogaboom, secretary
Panama-California Exposition.
"pearability Of Uniform Irrigation
Laws
BY Prof. o. L. Waller (Wash.).
Vice-President and Professor OF
Engineering, Washington state
College.
Reclamation Legislation
By Hon. W. R. Smith, member Of
Congress (Texas), Chairman
House Committee on Irrigation.
1.-THE Recall of the Water Hog.''
By Hon. Geo. Hutton (California),
Judge Los Angeles Superior
Court.
tBeneacial Use as the Basis for
Greater Uniformity Of State Laws
Governing Water
BY G. S. Kinney (Utah).
"The Present Status Of Irrigation
Districts
By Prof. Frank Adams, Irrigation
Manager, Office of Experiment
Stations, U. S. Department. Of
Agriculture.
TUESDAY NIGHT.
500 o'clock p. M, OCT. !.
Music.
Address, illustrated with stereopti-
con views, by DR.. F. H. Newell,
Director United States Reclama-
tion Service.
Gall Of States.
Five-minute responses by repre-
sentatives Of the various states.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
Mehesy Theater.

Mehesy theatcr features outlined for
Sunday are: Aunt Jane S VIII, "
topliner of particular excellence and
one Of the best comedy productions of
the day. The American Film company
presents "The Fear a splendid ives"
tern exploit, and last, but not least,
F'The Roundup entirely presenting
the subject as it would wholly appear
enacted among the rugged hills IN re-
atty, where an army of men, Indians
and horses in thrilling contest produce
vivid action with thrilling effect.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

(Utah), professor Of civil en-
gineering, University OF Utah.
WEDNESDAY NOON.
1900 clock, Oct. ..
Grand Organ Recital at the taber-
nacle in honor of the congress Of
ficers and delegates. No one will
be admitted after the recital has
begun
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON.
$50 o'clock p. M, Oct g
Addresses bv representatives Of For
eign governments.
Addresses by governors of states.
WEDNESDAY EVENING.
500 clock p. m, Oct. 9.
Music.
"oive Us Modern Homestead
Policy
BY William e. Smythe (Cal.).
Paper by Elwood Mead, chairman
the state rivers and water supply
commission, Melbourne, Australia,
president third National Irriga-
tion congress, Denver, 1894. and
ninth congress, Chicago, 1900. H.
Illustrated with moving pictures.
THURSDAY MORNING.
$50 clock a. m, Oct 8.
Music
Invocation.
Thirty Minutes for Discussion.
Five-minute talks by delegates,
led by Richard Burgess, fifth vice
president.
Response On Behalf Of the Congress
by President Newlands.
Report Of the executive committee.
Adoption Of Rules for the congress.
Announcements concerning commit
tees, instructions to state delega-
tions concerning appointments to
be made by them.
Music, "Vales of Deseret, ''-Steph-
ems. Under direction Of composer.
j, j. Mcclellan organist.
Note: At the close of the morn
ing meeting the official congress
photograph will be taken on the
Temple square grounds. It is desired
that all be present.
MONDAY AFTERNOON.
$3.50 'clock p. m, Sept. 80.
Music
Address by Gen. VIM. L. Marshall,
brigadier general U. S. army, re-
tired, formerly chief of engineers,
U. S. A., personal representative
of President Taft.
"Liberalizing Of Our Land Laws
By Hon. Reed Smoot, United
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29

Of the Fertile Fields and Val
leys. and The Mighty Wizard of
the Wasatch, Monarch of the
Hills and Mountains.
TUESDAY MORNING.
$50 clock a. M, Oct. /.
Music.
Invocation.
Thirty Minutes for Discussion.
minute talks by delegates,
led by Richard W. Young.
Chairman Executive Commit ttee.
Increasing the Duty of Water.
BY Prof. B. A. Etchevcrry, (Cai),
head Of Irrigation Department,
University of California.
Problems Of the Actual Irrigator.' -
By j. r. Hinkle (Oregon).
1.-The Farmers Golden Age
BY Hon. J. 3. Case (kansasl.
Irrigation Securities and the Prac-
tical Working of an Irrigation
Project.
BY George A. Snow (Utah).
The Rational Use Of Water III lr-
rigation.''
By DR.. i. a. Widtsoe (Utah).
President international Dry.
Farming Congress; President
Utah Agricultural College.
ne buUy VI WdbOl dllu UhI Dbcy
of Common Sense
By Horace G.. Clark (Colorado).
Address by Calvin b. Brown, Chief
Department Domestic EXploita.
tion, Panama Pacific International
Exposition.
TUESDAY AFTERNOON.
2:30 o'clock p, m., Oct. J..
Music.
1.-THE Imperial Valley, an Irrigation
Miracle
BY W, II, Holabird (Call.
Drainage Of Water Logged and
Alkaline Irrigated Land. -
BY c. T. Brown (Utah), formerly
u. s. Drainage Engineer.
Address by Hon. George Sutherland,
United States Senator (Utah(.
National Economy and the High
Cost of Living as Affected by
Sugar Beet Culture III the United
States and Europe
BY Truman G. Palmer.
Cooperation in Irrigation and
Power Development.
BY John II. Lewis, state engineer
of Oregon.
''The History Of Irrigation, by
Hon. III. n. Hayes, prosecuting at
torney. Sewer county (UtaN:
''Why Irrigation Water Should Be
Measured
By Prof. Richard r. Lyman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
WEDNESDAY MORNING.

9:5U >ol0ck g., No., OcC. q,
Music
Invocation.
Thirty Minutes for Discussion.
Five-minute talks by delegates,
led by John Fairweather, ihird
Vice-President.
Address bv Col. VIM. Hanley (Ore.).
"Tha Duty Of Water In Idaho
By Don Bark (Idaho), Irriga tion
Expert U. 8. Department OF
Agriculture
DUTY Of Water In Orchards.
By Steve Jayne (Wash.), Irriga
ton Expert U. S. Department
of Agriculture.
THE Nation and the States in For
estry."
By Prof. Henry 8. Graves, United
States Forester.
Pumping for Irrigation
By H. 8. Lea (south Dakota),
State Engineer of South Dakota
By q. B. Walker (Kansas). Irri-
CATION Engineer Kansas State
Agriculture College.
By A Alex Mcpherson { New Mex
Address by A. E. Chamberlain, De-
velopment Commission, Great
Northern Railway.
"stock Raising and Dairying in the
Irrigated Region.
By Prof. Lewis A. Merrill (Utah). e
Editor The Utah Farmer.
500 Operative Production and Mar
kettng of Farm Products
By Prof, G. NJ. Evans, Agricul-
tural and Mechanical College Of
Texas.
"Good Roads as State and Ma
tional Problem
By DR.. W. E. Garrison, President
New Mexico College of Agricul-
ture. o. 200.
THURSDAY AFTERNOON.
$3.50 O'Clock p. M, Oct, 8.
Music.
Presentation Of Trophies and Prizes.
Report Of Committee on Resolutions.
Report Of Committee on Orgapiza.
tion.
Selection Of next place of meeting.
Election Of Officers.
Adjournment, sine die.
THURSDAY EVENING.
300 O'Clock p. M, Oct. 3.
Grand Ball and Reception at the
Hotel Utah, given by the Utah
Board Of Control in honor Of the
Ofhcers Of and Delegates to the
Congress.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
A Beneficial Nova

The second plank nrcv,a..
sion OF public lands fo, fsa s fu A
and has been largely carsul scl9ul 9
tional legislation TO the n ,sd gu
eral profit OF Utah and M. M g
The next plank urged M
on the part Of the naf;oS.u usst1
toward settlement of serniaa S f97l|
although not carried oIt T ~
spirit ot the petition m, ae
by the federal government ,n zen
manner. s'' IN
The last plank, relatiy.
and dissemination of jnfor,@ 20 g
Ing to irrigation resulted e',o1 ~ ~
far beyond the expectation ~ :, -
ers OF the platform at that ;,,u. y. '1a
The platform In full gas a, ;,
Resolved. That this cons,.ss ~
favor OF granting IN trust uss.
conditions as shall serys ~
interest, to the states ana ~
needful Of Irrigation, all IsrSs y
part OF the public domain Win Win, Z
states and territories sxnsnsTsr
eral lands, for the purpose n ~
Ing Irrigation. to render ths i,rs.
arid fertile and capable ~ ~
Ing a pOulIla tion. ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
PLA|VKS N
FIRST PLI1H
Adopted by Irrigation
gress q Years Ago, AM
Had National Legisl,t

At this. the arst mestI,v :.
al IRRIGATION congress hs'a ., :. 'as
since Its organization he bs,. 10
years ago, the platform a. ~
'ims is OF peculiar interest '"ea
Ihere were four planks ~ =.
FORM. which was adopt,a - sae e
IL, 1891. On g
The first Of the planks n,,,,,. /.
granting to states Of l.ss' S''us
public domain for tho n,r.s. . ~
ing Irrigation and u ' gspSs Pose Of 4
capable of supporting a snaer ast|
Inc Ideas expressed no %ppAli(
oeen 10 large exten; Sni4 p'lI
legislation which has o,,nsGSolpcq
i,rrisation and settlement - s
thousands Of acres in uaI VI hunI
states OF the west. It waa sn is a.
these lines which mads rnsii r,eslslsii1
cation and settlement ., sSsaioIs
the Plute and Hatchtoars. .ne ll1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-09-29
MONDAY MORNING.

MONDAY MORNING
Opening Meeting.
At the Tabernacle. All other meet
ings at Assembly Hall.
10 clock a. M, Sept so.
Grand Organ.
John J. Mcclellan, Director.
Edw. p. ilimball, Organist
Grand March from " Aida, Or
chestra and Grand Organ.
Star Spangled Banner, aug
mented Tabernacle Choir Or
chestra, Organ and Audience.
Opening of the Congress, by the
Queen of Irrigation and her Maids
of Honor.
Cali to order, Hon. Richard w.
Young, Chairman Executive Com.
mittee.
Invocation.
Introduction of Geo A. Snow, Chair
man Utah Board of Control.
Music, 1.-THE Ode to Irrigation
Words by Mrs. q. McClurg, Music
by j. j. Mcclellan. Augmented
Tabernacle Choir. Orchestra and
Organ under direction Of Com
poser.
Mrs Hazel Taylor Peery, Soprano
Soloist.
Mr.. John T. Hand, tenor soloist.
Mr.. Edw. 2. Kimball, Organist.
Introduction of Hon, Francis G,
Newlands. President of the Con
gress, United States Senator
Message from Hon. William Howard
Taft, President of the United
States.
Welcome to the State, by His Ex,.
cellency, Governor William Spry.
Welcome to the City, by His Honor,
Mayor Samuel c. Park
Music, "Dixie," arranged for male
voices by Evan Stephens, Male
Chorus.
Evan Stephens, Director.
J. J. Mcclellan, Organist.
Address by ex:Gov: George G; Par
dee (CaLl. President Thirteenth
Congress, Portland, Oregon, 1905,
President Fourteenth Congress,
Boise, Idaho, 1906,
"Forward-March," by Hon. George
z. Barstow (Texas), President
Seventeenth Congress, Spokane,
Washington, 1909.
MONDAY NIGHT.
1880 O'Clock p. M. Sept, 80.
Mammoth Parade and Street Pageant
Participated in by
The Queen Of Irrigation, Empress