davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

In these modern days men 90 on fools
errands after fortune, They waste the
hours they might devote to self-culture
and study, TO chasing some will-o'-the-
wisp, some yagrant phantom which
they hope VIII turn failure into sue
cess,
The men who succeed and the men
who fail viii agree that knowledge Is
power and that there Is no weapon
equal to knowledge In fighting the bat
tie of life. This is the lesson of time
and all must admit It's truth.
There is no royal road TO learning,
but he who decides his case hopeless
because he cannot profit by the larger
educational advantages OF schools and
colleges should read the life of Lincoln,
who, when p could scarcely read and
write or Of Garfield studying as he
walked along tow-path. Lincoln and
Garfield did not have the advantages
open to the earnest student Of today.
Technical schools now afford the OPP
portunities for special training, even II
the student is employed during the
day.
A few minutes devoted each day to
looking up those things you don't
know and ought to know" In the new
Americanized Encyclopedia Britannica
viii add wonderfully 20 the mental sta
ture in short time and the assistance
OF more than one thousand OF the
worlds greatest educators. a faculty
larger than that OF any College Is easily
obtained by Joining our Encyclopedia
club.
IL vii save you 80 per cent as COM
pared with regular prices and the
terms are so easy that the best OF en-
cyclopedias II brought within the reach
Of all, Call mt The Deseret News Book
store, II you cannot call, write.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
TO GEN. CANNON.
Cow Wells Wires Approval of His
Conduct of Troops.

Gov, Wells wired this message IN
scoheld yesterday afternoon:
Gen, John ., Cannon, Sooheld. Utah,
Have received no report from Won TODAY
ana ! am extremely anxious for infor-
nation approve OF your action of YES
terday In furnishing militia 10 resist
interfering with the Jaw upon the appli-
cation of the sheriff. | am anxious Ia
make record in the suppression of
THIS strike and | have absolute conf
den2e In your ability to deal with the
situation. Through Mr.. Hartman.
whom met at a club dinner last night,
nave secured reduction In the price
OF coal Public sentiment win there
fore be with me, think, but whether
II is or not, believing that am right, |
want YOU 10 give absolute assurance 10
The men who are Contented and .yho
desire TO work, that no harm will come
to them or their families while they are
al work Disseminate this information
throughout the camps, 30 that there
may be no reluctance on the part OF
the contented miners to go To work,
With kind regards and Thanksgivlrg
greetings TO all the men, and assurance
that the power and authority OF the
state are behind them, and hoping tho
difficulties will he speedily adjusted
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
Commander-in-Ch Chief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
~--,lNN-~r-~-0-N--~
SOCIAL AND
PER SONAL.

one of the most brilliant receptions
Of the season was the one given by
Mr. and Mrs John Reading, at their
home In Centerpille, Wednesday
evening, Nov. ~, in honor OF their
youngest daughter Mile and Nosco G.
Willoy who were married In the Tenn
pie in the afternoon, The rooms were
beautifully decorated with cut flowers,
the dining room being especially at
tractlYe. Here the color scheme of
red and green was artistically carried
out A novel idea IN the way Of table
decorations was a canopy OF smllaX
and scarlet berries which extended over
the places occupied by the bride and
groom. An elaborate supper was
served to about fifty. The bride
was beoomngly gowned in cream
albatross and carried show
er boquet OF bride roses and maiden
hair fern, Tho happy couple were the
recipients Of many beautiful gifts from
friends who called during the evening
to wish them all happiness. Az
Ter short visit with the groom's
parents in Bountlful, Mr. and Mrs.
Wiley win leave for Logan, where they
wlll make their future home,
Miss Brown Of Califo MIA accom-
panied Miss Cameron Leonard on her
return home and 10 the latters guest
Today Mrs, II. II. Charming, Jr.. Mrs.
w. NJ, Forty and Mrs. George Fischer
are hostesses at the Country club,
one Of the most delightful affairs
that have been given in the University
buildings was that given last night by
the Chronicle stan In honor OF the
Colorado football team. The lecture
room In the museum building was dec
Grated with orange and green, the Colo
RADIO colors. and the red and silver Of
the L, OF q. Around the hall were
palms and potted plants, and in q
corner stood the punch table, draped
in the national colors and with stream
ers Of each school on either side A
large number were present and the af-
fair was q most successful one.
The golf team from Butte and the
Salt Lake team hold contest today at
the Country club for the Leyson cup,
A buffet luncheon was served from IL
till o'clock, and lea at L.
In the game of mixed foursomes at
the Country club Thursday prizes were
won by Nj. and Mrs. G, X, pearsall,
Miss Margie Miller Miss Dorothy Kin
ney Mr. Fred Hale and Mr., Hugh
Satter!ee,
Mrs. S. G. Adams, who has been visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. II, G..
Mcmillan, viii leave Tuesday morning
for her home in Denver. MI and Mrs,
Luelwltz and Miss Leta Mcmillan viii
so TO Spokane later In the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
LYMAN, w 70.
MRS. JAS. W. STEWART DEAD
Mother OF "a Children Lnys Down LIES
Cares IN Her ASth Year.

Special Correspondence.
Lyman Uinta Co, Wyo NOV. TO-
Mrs Elzlra Cardiff Stewart died Nov.
2, after a lingering Illness, in her 4Sth
year. She was the wife Of James w.
Stewart Utah Pioneer of lsi7 and
was the mother of ID children - of
whom survive her five Of whom are
married She was the daughter Of w.
b. Cardiff. and was born IN Missouri,
below Winter Quarters, Nov 20, 1855,
and as a child emlgrated with her par
ents to Utah.
Sister Stewart was devoted Latter
day saint, loving wife, an indugent
mother, kind and obllging neighbor'
possessed OF cheerful and ambitious
nature and was respected by all who
knew her, Tho funeral VAS conducted
under the auspices OF tie Lyman ward
bishopric at the mentnghuuse. the
remains were followed TO the cemetery
by host OF relatives ana friends
Mrs. Stewart came with her husband
and family to Wyoming In 1894, from
Morgan. Utah, nnl shared In the trials
and vcissitudes incident to pioneer life
uncomplaningy and leaves an hon
orable record.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
Committees" Warming.
This notice was posted last night IN
egraph poles near the Rio Grande

This notice was posted last night IN
telegraph poles near the Rio Grande
depot
"Salt Lake, Nov. o. 1908
ITO Whom II May Concern II you
are seeking employment, Keep away
from Sunnyside.
ny orders Of the Committee"
The notice was torn down by railroad
men.
The local coal officials report that 50
men were NJ work az Winter Quarters
yesterday, as against % on Wednesday.
At Sunnyside the output was 500 tons,
an increase over tho previous day, al
though the normal output Is 1900 tons.
In reply TO the statement ~ Organizer
Keliher that the men demand on In
crease In wages, semi.monthly pay
days end better ventilation, ms well as
recognition of the union representa-
tive OF the company said that the only
demands received by the company mad
come from "A committee representing
minority OF the miners al Sunnyslle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

months business trip TO Wisconsin,
Nebraska and other eastern states.
Mrs, Thomas Hull and daughters
were visiting in Ogden this week with
George w. Larkin and son.
e. G. Richards, Jr has gone to Soda
Springs ON 10 days business trip.
J. w West went to Echo last even-
ing IN the interest of his sheep,
w, l.. Watts was attending 10 bust.
ness in Salt Lake yesterday
Joseph Scowcroft who has been In
Europe and the east for the past two
months, IL expected home this after
noon.
The Eagles are making elaborate
preparations for grand minstrel show
to be given by local talent at the Grand
Opera house. Dec. 10.
Miss Grant OF Salt Lake Is visiting
with relatives and friends in Ogden.
Miss Verna Bowman, OF the Agricul-
tural college, Logan IL visiting with
her parents In Ogden.
Il. III. Ballantyne and family have
removed TO their beautiful new home,
2C29 Madison avenue.
Judge Rolapp, Dist. Atty Halyerson
and stenographer Hamer were holding
court IN Logan yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
LEIGH, IDAHO.
NEW BISHOPRIC CHOSEN.
Changes In Teton stake Organizations
Citizens Getting Timber from Reserve

IitNens ucttlng llmbeT rum heheTNe'
Special Correspondence.
Leigh, Fremont CO., Idaho, Nov. a.
AT the Teton stake conference, held
at Drugs Sunday and Monday last,
Elders RudRer Clawson and Joseph
W. McMurrin wc<'e present. num-
Der OF important changes We're made In
the stake organizations. Elders Geo.
NJ. Tonks, James May and II, G. Mic
kle were appointed High Councilmen.
Elder Mickle was Bishop of Leigh.
The change made necessary the selec-
ton OF a new bishopric. c. w. Hem
erickson was made Bishop, with III, p.
Mack as first and James Henrle as
second COunseors.
u. =. Cheney was made stake presi-
dent OF the Y NJ NJ. J. A. lin place
of Geo. NJ ronks who had been placed
in the High CounciD, with Leroy Fair
banks and Hle Hatch as counselors,
who. with Robert Griggs, II. G. Lama
reaux, Milton Sheets and Elder James
OF Jackson's Hole, constitute the stake
board
The weather was very stormy, rain
Ing most of the time, The early snow
has all disappeared
The people are very thankful To
have the privilege of getting timber
out ~ the Teton timber reserve, The
timber has to be piled and stamped
by government officer before IT can be
removed,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

her in AN attempt to extInguish The
flames. This they succeeded In doing,
but not until she hOd been burned he
yond recovery
Or. Ray OF this city was summoned
and did what he could to relieve the
woman from the terrible pain which
she was suffering, there being no pos
sble hope OF doing anything furihH
Her burns were such that death was
matter OF only n few hours at best.
She lived until o'clock yesterday
morning, when she passed away
Mrs. Turpin was daughter OF Hans
Sorenson OF Falrvlew, and she has
passed the greater part Of her life IN
that city She was about SS years Of
age when she died. Her husband and
several children survive her.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
GUNNISON.
$4,000 FOR LUCERN SEED.


meHl-ITeuit SysteW Apo'isHsu'
Special Correspondence.
Gunnson, Sanpete Co., Nov. 2G.-A
very enjoyable dance and social was
given In honor OF our recently return
ed missionary, Elder Alonzo Childs,
Friday evening lest, under the auspices
of the Mutual Improvement association.
The district schools gave an enter
talnment last evening In the opera
House. A most excellent program was
rendered before a large and apprecl-
alive audience.
$4,000 FOR LuCERN SEED.
About 10 carloads OF lucern seed was
raised here this year. for which the
farmers received about $4,000,
DR.. William Bardsley of Salt Lake
City came home TO spend Thanksgiving
with HIS parents, Mr. and Mrs. VIM.
Bardsley, SIR,
The Saturday News which has
heretofore reached US on Sunday after
noon does not arrive here until Monday
afternoon, owing to the dscontlnuance
OF the Sunday train service on the Sc
vier branch OF the II. G. W. The bust
ness men are making a vigorous pro-
test against the innovation and n old
conditions are not soon restored they
are going to have their freight shipped
irto Manti over the Sanpete Valley
railway from which point they will
team their goods.
WILL DO A CASH BUSINESS.
The merchants Of Centerfeld and
Gunnison have made an agreement TO
discontinue the credit system and here
after sell strictly on a cash basis. A
forfeit Of five dollars, payable to the
Relief society is to be given In any case
where one is found breaking the agree
ment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

and Evans Of the stake presidency were
present Counselor NJ. ID. Atwood was
master OF ceremonies and toastmaster
The banquet was served at noon. This
was followed by an interesting program
consisting of music by the choir, solos,
duets, quartots, rectations and felicit-
Gus addresses from Bishop c, y. War
nick and the visitors. At 4 o'clock the
happy day was closed by the congrega-
ton singing. 1--WE thank Thee, o God,
for Prophet" There were three pres
ent who had lived In Nauvoo and were
acquainted with the Prophet Joseph,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

o'clock at night. and Il was nearly 3
a. M when our meeting adjourned
was furnished ample testimony as 10
the fact that some of the slgnera of
the Citizens alliance agreement had
through fear allied themselves with
the other faction The case was cited
OF one who, until the union had been I'M.
augurated In this county had been
prominent In advising his fellow -coun-
trymen not TO be led away by organic
ers or agitntors, and who when the AK
l1atlon began, was confronted by some
OF the organizers with some Of his own
statements accompanied by the signlf-
cant advice that he had better keen
sun or ne would DE fixed" The advice
was so suggestive that ne not only kent
sun so lar as other talk was con.
cerned, but baceme vice president of
one or the first unions organized In the
county. He told all this to a friend of
many years standing, who repeated II
to me.
We returned TO Salt Lake city on The
morning OF Monday Nov 20. and The
preparation of this written report was
ppgun mat day, but through orders Is.
sued from the office OF the adutant-
general, requiring my presence and SER
wees IN carbon county. ] have been un.
IN CONCLUSION.
may sum up my observations as
iolloWs' very few actual outrages have
Deen committed so far as could learn:
there had been much marching, accom-
panied by more or les disorder. with
some discharging Of firearms under cir
cumstances which suggest thai IL was
intended for intimidation; there was
the burning Of a railroad ear al sun
nysue which was believed to be caused
through incendiarism, as two men were
seen to run away from the spot as the
names began to leap over the wood
Workout In the darkness they could not
be recognized or apprehended; there
mas been a vast amount OF actual
threatening and thoroughly successful
lntlmidationi and there exists beyond
question Il feeling Of great fear for per-
sohhl satety In the minds OF hundreds
OF men who wish to work, but dare not
do so.
The situation, all in ALL | regard AZ
extremely strained. / believe n viii
grow worse unless promptly relieved;
ana ! submit that confidence would be
much strengthened ana the feeling of
salety ana stability restored II the re-
quest or the sheriff, which ] found TO
VI N'AN htAlNlulIN Nv almost
all the speaking people that
mel, namely, the sending OF troops into
some portions OF the county, could be
complied with.
Inc coal company had at the time OF
my visit about $50 men employed az
deputy sherlffs to protect its property
ana TO give such protection as they
could to its employees; but the feeling
was general that the power of the
state as represented in IT'S unframed
ana organized troops would inspire
lnqoh moro respect In the minds of
those who were inclined to be disorder
OF tiotous; as well az greater meas.
VINO wish TO be law-abiding. but do
liot ieel entirely safe under the porteo.
tlon which they are now receiving. In
lhls view ! have 10 say that concur.
nave the honor sir to be your most
obedient servant,
JOHN O. CANNON.
BrlgadIer-General, N. q. u.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
NELLIE G. TAYLOR, Prest.
MINNIE JAMES, Corr. Secy.
Primary Conference.

The conference OF the Primary ossocI-
atons Of the Salt Lake Stake viii con-
vene on Saturday, Dec, Q, 1908, at 1880
a. M, IN the Assembly Hall. A fun at
tendance OF officers and children ia re-
questod and all interested in Primary
work are cordially invited
CAMILLA c. COBB.
LYDIA A. WELLS,
MILE u. BASSETT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
MONROE.
SERIOUS RUNAWAY ACCIDENT
Mrs, Robert winp suffers a Broken Leg
Thanksgiving Service.

lnunhSkNlhb oe''N's
Special Correspondence.
Monroe, Sewer Co.. Nov, ga very
serious runaway occurred here last
night about dusk. The wife Of Alma
VIM, who Is blind, and her sons Lu-
Their and Robert with their wives and
two babes were returning from visit
and were within four blocks of their
home when a bolt got loose from the
buggy tongue which dropped and
frightened the horses which then ran
away. The two boys were thrown out
on the first plunge OF the horses. The
two young women jumped from the
buggy with their babies. Mrs Robert
VIM had her left leg broken In two
places near TO the ankle, the bone pro-
truding through the flesh, DR.. Loring
was In immediate attendance and made
the sufferer az comfortable az possible,
The other young woman was Jared
and somewhat bruised so that today
she II confined to bed, but II is thought
Will soon be all right.
The blind lady remained In the buggy
for three blocks when she also jumped
out, her face and hands were badly
bruised and she Is also IN bed but II Is
thought that she will be all right again
soon. The horses were stopped about
100 yards from where she jumped out.
Little damage was done TO the buggy
and none TO the horses. Strange to say
the babies escaped unhurt
To-day Sarah McMeekln, one of our
old and highly respected residents.
passed peacefully away after suffering
from complication OF diseases for
about q year. She was born In Ireland.
March 8. 1888, she has been living here
with her son for the past 20 years She
has n son and daughter In Idaho, Fun.
eral will take place on sunday next.
The four-daysold babe OF MIR. and
Mrs. Mark Andersen passed away to-
day.
THANKSGIVING SERVICES,
Thanksgiving services were held as
per program, a very enjoyable time
was had Instructive addresses. spirit
ed songs and recltations and most beau
tiful music rendered by the choir un.
der the able leadership OF their leader
r, B. Goold. contributed to the enjoy.
ment Of the occasion,
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
A crowded house last night responded
TO the Invitation given by the district
school teachers TO witness u very cred
table entertainment given by the pu.
pills. From the little tots TO the eighth
grade students all took parts. Songs.
marches. drills, quartets declamntions
etc., were the order of the evening and
a vote OF thanks by the spectators
showed the high appreciation Of the
people,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
FRANK Y. TAYLOR,
EDWIN BENNION.
JOHN NJ. CANNON,

Sldkt Frequency
Tho street railway company has de-
cided TO run extra cars for the accom-
mediation OF those who desire to attend
tho Granite stake conference on Sat
urday and Sunday next. These cars
win run on Seventh, Ninth and Elev-
erth East streets and between Murray
and the stake house at convenient
hours for the meetings, which begin at
10 a. m. and p. M, with the exception
OF Sunday night, when the NEE ing
begins at G:S0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
SCHOOL ENTERTAINMENT.
MOUNT PLEASANT.
FRIGHTFUL DEATH BY FIRE.
Mrs Charles rurpin Fails Win Lighted
Lamp aud Fatally burned

Mt. Pleasant, sanpete Co., Nov, a.
A shocking accident occurred at Mil
burn Wednesday evening, resulting I'm
the burning TO death OF Mrs. Charles
Turpin. The unfortunate woman was
carrying lighted lamp when she
tainted and fell to the floor. The lamp
exploded, the oil and flames were scat.
terlng all over the room, but the lady
herself being nearest 10 the lamp, re-
ceived the full effects OF the flying oil.
Her clothing Immediately caught on
Are, and before anything could be done
every stitch ~ ~ had been burned
from her body with the exception OF
her right shoe. Her flesh WAS literally
cooked all over the body Mr.. Tur-
pin was absent when the accident hap
pened but some little children were
with the poor woman A. the time and
they threw bucketful Of water over
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
TEMPORARY RELIEF.
Thirty Cars of Coal to he Shipped
Into salt Lake.
lSpeclal 10 The "News'0)


scohed, Nov, Is, An order came to-
day from headquarters In Salt Lake
which VIII temporarily relieve the do
nestle coal situation In Salt Lake. In
addition 10 the cut In the price OF coal
Of 30 cents ton which move was made
by the Union Pacific Coal company,
and not by the Utah producers, who
were forced To meet the reduction, 30
cars OF coal are 10 be forwarded to
salt Lake today from Cotton for re-
tail purposes, This coal, which has
been held on the cars I'm the yards at
Cotton for 10 days past, Is what Is
known as commercial coal and was
mined at Winter Quarters I'M the or
binary course OF events this fuel would
have been delivered 20 the Southern
Pacific at Ogden for use on the locomo-
tives Of that company, or else TO the
mines or smclters IN Utah, which have
contracts,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
WHERE GUNS CONE FROM.
Those Used by Strikers Bought
From Fuel Company.
Especial 10 tlo "News.')

'Nl'NAbl w Nlt 4NhNFs
Castle Gate, Nov. 2S.-lt has come TO
light that unwittingly the Utah Fuel
company has been aiming the strikers.
The News II informed by an em-
ploye Of the company that an the shot
guns rifles and reyolyers together with
all the ammunition that has been car
rled I'm stock for years at the company
store here. have been bought and taken
away by the Italian strikers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
IMPORTANT To
SCHOOL BOARDS.

JUT ARRIVED! A CARLOAD Of
School Stationery consisting Of stu
dents Note Books, Composition Books,
Drawing, Exercise, Practice and Elk
animation Papers, Pen Holders, Pens,
Pencils School Crayons, Rulers, Inks,
blackboard Cloth States. etc
Send for Wholesale Price Lists
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
CHURCH NO7ICES.

Observation-Disclosures
REGULAR services OF the Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints will
ne held tomorrow at 2 o'clock In the
tabernacle, Sunday schools In the
various wards at 10 II, M. and meetings
IN the oitS ward assembly rooms and
adjacent wards as follows,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
GRANITE STAKE.
Granite Stake Conference.

The regular quarterly conference OF
the Granite stake Of Zion will be held
on Saturday aud Sunday Nov 2S and
20. commencing at 10 a. m. on Satur-
0ay. The conference will be held in
the new stake tabernacle, corner ot
state street and Fourteenth South. A
fill attendance Is requested at all
meetings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
NOTICE.

Contractors and Builders, Take Notice
We Will furnish stone during The winter
for our spring building. part to be paid on
delivery and balance when stone is put In
about this will call at our oilce and eX-
plain conditions. lIill Investment Co.. No.
1856 West South Temple Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

Did II ever occur 10 you that you
could trade that shotgun Of yours for
a bicycle. horse or buggy, or In fact
anything you may want? An nd IN
the classified columns will do the work,
Try IL. / cent / word | day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
FIFTY DOLLARS

FIFTY DOLLARS
for the best story
submitted not later
than Dec 8. To
consist OF not more
than $500 words.
TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS for the
best Christmas poem
submitted not later
than Dee. 8, To
consist OF not more
than 1900 words.
TWENTY FIVE
DOLLARS for the
best article submit
ted on salt Lake
City IN $780," closing
date Dec, !. TO con-
slst of not more than
2 900 words.