Coronation Debate Sparks Mixed Reactions in the West
A garbled note argues whether to celebrate the “Glorious Fourth” or wait for July 4. It laments the term coronation as odd and hints at native reactions to such grand words in distant lands.
This is just the beginning! Our collection holds over 300 years of history, including rare newspapers, obituaries, marriage records, birth records, and so much more—most of which you won’t find anywhere else!
This newspaper page contains 21 articles. Subscribers can read the full text of each article.
Newspaper
Vernal Express
Location
Vernal, Utah, United States of America
Date
Jun 21, 1902
Page
2
A garbled note argues whether to celebrate the “Glorious Fourth” or wait for July 4. It laments the term coronation as odd and hints at native reactions to such grand words in distant lands.
The Senate committee on Indian affairs reported favorably an appropriation of 128000 dollars for a survey of the Uintah reservation and 12000 dollars for the allotment of land on the reservation.
The upcoming election in Uintah County centers on a primary issue as lines are drawn over sheep versus cattle. The contest is shaping up to be a major political battle with this issue as the focal point.
Uintah County organizers propose a Fourth of July celebration after three months of inactivity. The plan calls for a community gathering to enjoy a jubilation event, build morale, and celebrate local resilience with a focus on shared appreciation and upbeat activities.
The Tirigaion lil bill was driven in Congress by President Roosevelt with support from western lawmakers. It portrays Roosevelt as a codified western president for the region. If renominated, he would likely win a stronger vote in the west than any other Republican nominee.
A local editorial argues against party lines in electing the County Superintendent of Schools and questions moving the election to the fall as a nonpartisan reform. It notes the bill was introduced by son William Gibson and aims to keep the office nonpartisan.
The Mortensen trial ends with a guilty verdict after four weeks to empanel a jury, with plans for a possible new trial or a writ of error. Proponents claim home irregularities may prompt further action while some believe the verdict stands despite defense criticisms of the jury’s access to the crime scene.
Mortensen received chances to prove innocence after Sharp’s alleged crime but offered only three witnesses. The defense appeared weak and limited in scope.
The measure, seeking to amend the Indian appropriation act per the President's suggestions for the Uintah reservation, passed the House amid Senate opposition. It would set aside non nagable lands for communal Indian use and allocate a $70,000 appropriation despite consent to open the reservation. One critic urged veto over a mining firm issue, but support prevailed as the resolution passed.
Nellie Luceal Cover died June 16 at the home of Mrs Jobin Steinmaker one week after an operation for a lung abscess performed June 6. Born November 16, 1900, in Dufur Oregon, she moved with her family to Arizona then Vernal where Mrs Clara Cover’s relatives live.
Mrs Cover expresses sincere gratitude to kind neighbors and friends who helped during the illness and death of her child.
At the Wednesday night meeting June 18 the council elected Leslie Ashton mayor pro tem during Mayor Browne's absence. Bills allowed include Harmston surveying 200 and Beers & Co merchandise 63. The treasurer's May report was audited and accepted. The street sprinkling issue was discussed with John Vope tasked to secure additional water flow promptly.
County commissioners at a Monday meeting passed a resolution to curb cattle and other stock polluting valley ditch waters used for culinary and domestic purposes. It warns that any person permitting stock to foul such waters will be prosecuted under the law.
The article praises Heber Timothy of Buena Vista recovering his two year old estray heifer after it was advertised by John Laecom of Naples. It argues all estrays should be published in newspapers with wide circulation and criticizes three fence notices that failed to reach owners. The piece foresees a legislative fix and hints at livestock fairness and cost benefits.
The Tribune notes David Dunbar exploits oil trades linked to a Utah Colorado Oil holding. He outlines plans for drilling up to ten wells in a zinc bearing basin to tap the oil field. Current flow compares with market benchmarks and Dunbar predicts a wealthy, capable crowd will fund future development.
United States Land Office Salt Lake City announces that certain township plats in Utah are receded from the surveyors and will be opened for entry under public land laws on July 19, 1902. Agricultural entries are restricted to bona fide homesteads established before March 1, 1898, the Uintah Forest Reserve date. Register D D Hoops.
The fragment mentions a glorious country and freedom, a discussion on politics, and an agreement to retire from the political field so a soldier's widow may have it. It references a post office and parties stepping back from politics.
A quirky Chicago item notes a man famed after death as a tombstone epitaph hints at a peculiar pet desire. The piece plays with posthumous recognition and a humorous twist on final wishes.
Notice for publication states intent to make final proof in a land matter. The document names several individuals and a county official, with an attorney listed and locations in Utah. It references a legal filing and the candidates or witnesses involved.
A fragmented contest notice cites Joseph Hobown and Robert Moffit as parties in a Utah matter about abandonment and non occupation claims. The document states a hearing schedule around August and July in Manila Utah County, with orders issued for due process and publication in the Salt Lake City area.
A formal contest in Utah arises over land claimed by an entryman with allegations that the Kab l Abandonment affected his rights. The notice orders appearance, service, and publication in Vernal Utah to proceed in the United States Land Office at Salt Lake City.
We want people to find what they are looking for at NewspaperArchive. We are confident that we have the newspapers that will increase the value of your family history or other historical research. With our 7-day free trial, you can view the documents you find for free.
People find the most success using advanced search. Try plugging in keywords, names, dates, and locations, and get matched with results from the entire collection of newspapers at NewspaperArchive!
You can also successfully find newspapers by these browse options. Explore our archives on your own!
Browse by location and discover newspapers from all across the world.
Browse by date and find publications for a specific day or era.
Browse old newspaper publications to find specific newspapers.