davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
NURSES TRAINING CLASS.
Additional Drtai Announced by Relief
Society Officers.

The Nurses training class to be Civ
en- at the Latter-day Saints University
this year by the general board Of thu
Relief Societies win begin on Nov. g.,
and will continue til June.
The session will be daily from a. m.
to l. m. in one Of the rooms Of the
Barratt building.
The program will be as follows; Cen
eral physiology, Mondays, Wednesdays
and Fridays from 8 TO 10 by Instructor
Lydia Holmgren devotional exercises
with the general school assembly at 10
a. M, theory and practise OF nursing
from 1890 a. m, 10 IL M daily by Dr.
Romanla n. Penrose.
This arrangement viii free the stu
dents entirely during the afternoons for
study and other work. Any that may
desire to secure homes In which to work
for board and room while attending
the class may be provided with such
situations upon application to the
teacher or TO the general secretary,
Mrs. +, h, Wells, Tempeton, Salt Lake
city,
A special feature OF this years In
struction viii be the emphasis placed
on the scientific or medical method OF
taking the patients pulse tempera-
ture and respiration; and the lectures
and demonstrations on what TO do in
cases Of accident and emergency
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
The Trouble is There Ate Not
Enough Men TO Meet the
Requirement
PLASTERERS RATHER SCARCE
Stone Cutters, However, Are a Sort OF
Drug 90 the harkst--Conditions
Generally,

There is a scarcity ot laborcrs, me-
chanjcs and teams IN the Salt Lake
market, although this has not yet
reached o. point where II is acutely felt.
There has been a shortage I'm bricklay-
crs ever since the trouble at tho uni
yersitv when not few Of the craft
left the city as they would not work
for certain contractors. Then a scar
city Of carpenters is reported, largely
because so many Of them believe they
can do better by working for them
selves than In working for others. and
having some little knowledge I'm urchi-
lecture as Well us IN carpentering,
start in as "full 0edged contractors,
and go 10 making contracts 10 build
moderate sized residences or similar
structures. There are none too many
plasterers but this Il owing mostly
10 the nature Of the business which to
certain extent involves danger ars-
Ing from Workmeu's lungs being loaded
up with lime dust. the bad effects ~
lime on the skin, aud being so much in
the west. Many young men start out
to learn the trade % @ plasterer, lured
on " llr prospects, o. ~ hllu - pNl
day, but after a year or two conclude
that not for even twice that would
they be- willing to endure what plaster
crs are called upon to do.
There ore plenty OF stone cutters
more than there Is really work for, hut
OF general labOrcTs there are none too
many, and as TO teams, they arc
Scarce and high" The railroads have
been raknr the town over with IL
fine toothed comb" for teams for con-
structlon work on the extensions and
tho new work going on I'm 30 many d.
reotlons, and owners OF teams have
been able to get what they consider
fair price for their services, This open
weather IS very favorable to out OF
door operation and the game are be-
ing pushed for all they are worth.
before bad weather sets IN. Just what
the winter weather will be no one can
tell as mere are never any two con-
secutive winters alike in this part OF
the country. But contractors are hup-
ing that this fine open weather will
continue for the next 80 days anyhow,
as an immense amount Of work can
be accomplished IN this brarlng, in
v!gorating atmosphere. AZ present 70
good deal Of building Is going on about
town, giving steady employment 20
many artisans, mechanics and laborers,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
CORRECTS AN ERROR.
Facts IN Connection With Ear Y Mis-
sionary Work in Australasia,
To tho Editor.

To tho Edtor'
Lehi. Utah, oct 2O.--In your issue Of
the Deseret Semi. Weekly News Of
oct 10 COPIED from Tuesdays daily
appeared a notice OF the death and a
biographical sketch Of the Maori chief,
Hrini Whaanga part of which reads
az follows;
and was i'm command when the FIRST
Mormon missionaries arrived In New
Zealand I'm 1852 under the charge Of
VIM. Il. Stewart and VIM PaSman,
who came TO be known later as the
father of the mission.
This statement is misleading, and.
feeling assured that the "News' will
not Intentionally mlsreprosent any
matter. the writer deems IL duty to
make the following statement;
In November. 1880 Elders VIM. NJ.
Bromley, n II, Groesbcrk and j, $.
Ferris were set apart for missionary
labors I'm Australasia, which includes
New Zealand They arrived In Auck-
land, New Zealand, I'm January, 1851,
Elder VIM NJ. Bromley having been
opointed TO the presidency Of the mis-
sion.
Previous to This time branches Of the
Church were organized IN New Hea-
lhnQ, notably IN llmdlui IntlhlCnufCn
and Auckland, and & was learned that
the Gospel had been preached IN the
early tiftles principally among the
whites although efforts had been made
to present the same 20 the Maoris but
with little success until 1929 they be-
gan TO receive the Gospel and the first
branch Of the Church was organized In
Cambridge, on the Walkato river early
In 1883, Elders Thomas l., Cox, J. G.
Williams, and VIM. John Mcdonnell
taking an active part IN the same.
Elders in other parts were active In
this labor, some Of them dey0tlng their
entire time TO the same.
Elder W. T. Stewart was appointed
by the writer 10 preside over the mis-
sion IN July, 1888. Elder Paxman did
not visit New Zealand until the year
1856. at which time the Maorls, who
had Joined the Church, numbered sew
eral hundred.
This Is not the first time this nisrep-
resentation has got out among our peo-
pie and ! trust you viii publish the
above correction, and oblige.
WILLIAM NJ. BROMLEY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
PRIZ IS FOR SCHOOLS.
Awards Mode for Garden Exhibits at
The State Fair.

The directors Of the p. A. & NJ socl-
ETY. have awarded first second
ana fifth prizes to the Wasatch school
for the best display as the fair OF pot
ted plants and cut flowers raised by
members of the school, and the third
prize TO the Union school for the same,
The Lincoln school was given the fourth
prize for the best display OF vegetables,
The directors desire 20 encourage The
school children in gardening and flower
raising and hope the sohoolteachers
win cooperate with them In further
ing this excellent idea. The directors
propose az the next fair to place the
flower and vegetable exhibits from the
public schools In the horticultural
building where they belong rather than
among the school exhibits proper, and
give these efforts Of the children all the
space necessary for their proper exhibit
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
4 MORMON FAMILY.

In conclusion ! thought the follow
ing might be of interest 10 the wives
ana mothers at home ono Of the
early Bishops. now 80 years Old, was,
years ago AN agent for the sale OF our
wagons, He was as straight q man In
business as | ever dealt with He had
four wives. In my visit with him yes-
terday he told mo he had by these four
wives "A children and ls5 grandchildren,
greatgrandchildren not counted, with
not a deaf, blind. cripple or lmbccile IN
the lot. All were healthy ana we'll edu-
Gated ana some are IN high positions.
one In San Francisco Is noted por-
trait painter. Not one followed IN his
fathers footsteps as 10 wives. None
has more than one wife. This old pa
trlarch's eyes flashed r. attempt was
made to ridicue or say anything
against the pOIygamy Of early days.
think he said three OF his wives were
dead He said OF them: "GOd knows
] loved them all, and they were happy.
Can our prosecutors with one lawful
wife say as much7' I leave you to
Judge, Mr. Stoll, what liz the answer.
We 20 TO Idaho today 10 see the re-
suits Of the wonderful Development OF
that country
J. NJ STUDEBAKER,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
IN Studebaker Contrasts Cen
5itiops Today With Those of
Fifty Years Ago
GREATNESS OF BRIGHAM YOUNG
,,.,ds Conference and Praises the
so.oker, aud Singers "A Typical
"MormOn" Family,

A. swdehaker, senior member OF
NE f-m of studebaker Bros Of South
a.rd Ind. spent O day or two in salt
~. week ago. SO favorably Inn
sr.sssl gls he with conditions In this
s.cron that he wrote q lottor to his
nome PAPER the South Bend Times, in
,,hi.b he drew a graphic pen picture Of
cal, Lake today and salt Lake so years
sno when he passed through here on
s's vay TO the Pacific coast. Mr..
erdsbakers letter is addressed to
uoo j. 70. stol. editor Of the Times
and is as follows
near Mr.. stoll:--As ! have a few
,oiqre moments | thought ! would
,grita YOU a brief report of my trip to
,big now great city OF salt Lake. What
contrast ana change | see from my
6rst VISIT which IL stu fresh In my
Mind. no 1853 on my way to Califor-
nn inter a long ana weary journey
IN crossing the Missouri river. over
he sage brush plains ana the Rocky
nountalus with nothing to break the
fnOUDtOnF OF luC ZIP tANIPl NH1 NVii-
stsrt vigilance necessary TO see that
Ne indians did not get our scalps.
va passed down Emgrant canyon and
bsbold il came ~ )n US like vision
ma of new heaven 1nd a new earth,
Tbtn this beautiful Salt Lake valley
so rightly named, came into view We
sSw a small village of adobe houses
bpit from large blocks OF blue clay
nodded into shape, dried IN the sun,
md used by Brigham Young IN build
irg homes for himself and his family
and HIS followers IN the Mormon faith,
Tew there are who can realize the
hardshiDy endured by these people in
openinr 10 the world this now beautl-
mi ana prosperous valley. II cannot
be eycelled in the world with It's snow
csppea mountains on all sides. It's agri-
culture It's fruit. It's great mines Of
voll silver and copper. II has no
beer salt Lake from which the city
takes lbs name is a beautiful body OF
water that can produce salt for the
whole world for the simple cost Of
hauling Il away.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

similar character never heard better
or more appropriate remarks, one OF
their number. Bishop for 20 years,
and q SON Of one Of the early Apostles
whom / knew, now dead, who has new
or had but one wife. made a splendid
talk TO young men, Ae talked OF their
duties IN life, that their motives
should be those Of purity wlth a Chris.
their minds, He cnjoiued upon his as
sociates and co-workers TO be loyal 10
their cause, loyal TO their employers,
and 20 have FOR their watchword hon
esty and honesty Of purpose, can on
ly say that It X most unfortunate for
the future welfare Of sale Lake that
there does not exist a more charitable
and brotherly feeling among the gem
tiles and leaders of the Mormon"
Church in salt Lake, In their political
t1rflec
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

Sometimes, flaming city is saved by
dynamlting a space that the fire can't
cross. Sometimes, a cough hangs on so
long, you feel as II nothing but dyna-
mite would cure II. u. Y. Gray, of Cal
houn, Ga, writes. MY wife had a very
aggravated cough, which kept her
awake nights Two physicians could not
help her: so she took Or. Kings New
Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and
Colds, which eased her cough gave her
sleep, and finally cured her" Strictly
scientific cure for bronchitis and La
Grippe At z, G. NJ. l. Drug Dept
Price soc and SLOO guaranteed. Trial
bottle free
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
ATTENDED coNFERENcE.

This is conference week. and | WIS
invited by "a Mormon" Bishop to at
tend their service on sunday ! went
and saw a sight that can be seen no.
where outside Of Salt Lake City. The
meeting was held IN their great Tab
crnacle. There We're said to be 10000
people inside that church, and fully
5000 outside who could not get iu ]
was honorcd with seat among the
presidents Of the stakes. The sight OF
that vast assembage of one faith l shall
never forget. In front OF me were the
dignltaues and ~illars Of the church.
AT least 100 men, largely gray-hared
men, with an annearance OF DIGNITY
honesty and ability After n prayer
by one Of the old patriarchs their
leader and president Joseph Z, Smith,
announced the hymn to be sung It's
title. TRUE TO the Faith" composed
by the leader OF the choir, and ! want
10 say 20 YOU that for the first time I'm
my life that song brought tears to my
eyes, An organ that comes as near
the human voice as can be, and with
600 trained voices IN the choir, sent
forth over this great audience music
that made me feel as though | had
wings TO carry me 10 heaven. never
attended church anywhere where
lNB service was moro Impressive,
or where more attention was Civ
en- to the speaker; and what was said
could not be- Justly criticised by Jew
or gentle. Their president Honorable
Joseph r, Smith made the closing re-
marks Of the conference They We're
beautifully expressed He told tHum
TO offer up their earnest prayers to
God for strength and guidance iu their
duties TO their families thomsel' es,
their God and their church, viii say
that more devoted and loyal peCpla
to their church have never seen.
A BISHOPS ADVICE
We do a large business iu this coun-
try We employ 90 to 90 salesmsn
nearly all members of the Mormon"
Church Al our annual banquet given
last saturday night to our travelling
men by our worthy manager who Is
himself a Catholic, he called ON all
these men for speech, They re-
sponlcd promptly, and I'm the many
blnquets that / have attended of a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
SPILL NDID PICTURES.
Views of the San Juan Country Seen at
Commercial Club.

a specially attractive exhibit being
made at the Commercial club is two
large transparent photographs by
Whitaker Of a great cave 600 feet wide,
IN the san Juan mountains, and the
Showing stairs" In great cliffs lead
Ing 10 homes Of ancient elm dwellers
In southern Utah In the former pic
ture several cowmen are preparing their
MONDAY meal IN the cave, where their
horses are also quartered, II Is the .n-
tentlon of The club management TO Sc
cure large transparent photographs Tor
We club showing notable scenes IN
southern Utah. and hang the same in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
A Creeping Death.

Blood poison creeps up toward the
heart, causing death J. r, Stearns,
Belle PLANE, Mimi, writes that a friend
draadfully injured his hand, which
swalled up like blood poisoning Buck
lens Arnica Salve drew out the poison,
healed the wound, and saved his life.
Best IN the world for burns and sores.
25c at Z. c. NJ. I. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Blame
No One But Yourself
if You Don't Get
Well When Sick.
All we can do is give advice,
OF course that's easy

All we can do is give advice,
OF course that's easy
But our advice IS really worth little
more 70 you than most peoples, for We
offer 70 give you tho hyst bottle OF our
medicine free II II fails 70 help you.
We could not AFFORD 20 do this unless
our medicine was good Such an offer,
on the wrong kind OF medicine. would
put q merchant prince In the poor house.
Or. Miles Neryine, however. as years
Of experience have proved, is a medI-
cine that cures tho sick,
Those when e cannot beneHt--less
than one IN ten thousand--we prefer 10
refund their money,
Ali we ask Of you IL to try Or. Niles
Restorative Nervine FOR your complaint
II you suffcr from Eleeplessness nervous
exhaustion, dizziness, headache, mus
cular twitchings, melancholy, loss OF
memory weak stomach, poor blood
bilious troubItB, epilepsy st. Vitus
Dance. etc, we viii guarantee 10 benefit
you or refund your money.
You are the doctor.
MY son Bert, wher IN his f7th year,
became subject 10 attacks OF epilepsy,
~ serious that wa we're compelled 10
take him out OF school, After several
physicians had failed 20 relieve him, we
gave Dr. Miles Ntryine trial. Ton
months treatment with Nervine and
Liver pills restored our boy 10 perfect
health. MR., JOHN IS. wilson,
Deputy Co, Clerk, Dallas Co., Mo.
I'D ET Write us and wo win mail
L hEiG you a Free Trial Package OF
Or. Niles Antl.Paln pills, tina New,
Scientific Remedy FOR Pain. Also symp,
tom Blank for. our Specialist TO diagnose
your ease and tell you what Is wrong
AGardns ST DR. NILES 1MEfIpla ieAiif t co
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
Cleared for Action

when the body IL cleared for action,
by Dr.. Kings New Life Pills, you can
tell It by the bloom Of health on the
checks; the brightness Of the eyes;
the buoyancy OF the mind. Try them.
A. u. c. NJ. J. Drug Dept.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
National Lunch Rooms.

Clerks and busy people take you noon
lunches with US. Try our famous Java
coffee, 81 east First South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

If you want real ginger,
buy Schilling's Best there S
plenty Of ginger some.
thing favored with ginger.
"ihs lor orr knowledge Book, A SohIias q
COM.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
oRCHEsTRAs,

n. G, U. Orchestra open for all en-
gagements a. j. Elmer Mgr Phone
2529-z Res, No, S2l So. End East,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
BELLE PHOTO SUPPLY co.

Developing. Finishing, 81 E Third So
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21

OFFICE. STORE. BANK FIX
lures, and Show Cases. Spiral
/ Cabinet Work Satisfaction Guar
auteed Harris & Craig IS Mar
/ bet Stree, salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
DR.. C. w. SHORES,
FREE BY MAIL.

special offer because of living away from the city
WRIrH DRS SHORES AT ONCE, If YOU cannot call
FOR THEIR SYMPTOM LIST AND QUESTION
BLANKS, and take advantage Of Drs, shores SPEC
IAL OFFER This Special Offer goes into effect AT
ONCE and holds good 10 ALL WHO APPLY THIS
MONTH CALL OR WRITE; CONSULTATION
FREE WHETHER YOU TAKE TREATMENT OR
GOT DO NOT DELAY, APPLY NOW
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-21
We TREAT AND CURE.

Catlwh and Stomach Troubles. Nervous Disease.
kidney Bladder Troubles, Heart Diseases, Diseases
Of the stomach aud Bowels, Piles. Fiatua and REQ
tai Diseases, Female Complaints, Diseases of Women
ana Children, Ricketts, Spinal Troubles Skin Diseases,
Deafness, Asthma Bronchial and Lung Troubles Con-
sumption IN the First Stages, rheumatism Hay Fe~
yer. Neuralgia, Hysteria Eye and Ear Diseases.
Goiro or Big Neck La Grippe Blood Diseases Scroula
and all forms Of Nervous and Chronic Diseases chat
are curable) CONSULTATION FREE CALL OR
WRITE II you need treatment, Drs, Shores prices
aud rates are within the reach of all, So a month
o2g s7ulolp5u for OH Catarrhal Chronic Diseases
Drs Shores prove their ability to cure PRIVATE
diseases BY "a special offer you NEED NOT PAY
ONE DOLLAR UNTIL CURED UNLESS YOU
WISH TO" This little motto Of Drs Shores protects
the unfortunate and puts the fallr out az business.
Consultation Gree and confidential
Arizona republican., 1905-05-19
ROjeStvenSky'S Fleet Sets
 Out for the North
ITS HIS 10 FIGHT
He Hay Now Assume the Aggressive in the Naval Game - An Early Bat. tie Is Expected at Toki0-VladiVos- tOh Fixing for Siege.

London. May 1S.-Now that it seems definitely established that Vice-Admir- al Rojestvensky has started on his northward journey, there is a great re- vival of interest here in the far east ern campaign. Kwancau Bay, where the provision junks are said to be waiting for the Russian fleet, is the most northward of the French possess ions on the China sea and the last port which Rojestvensky can set for his final departure to meet the Japan csc.
 It has a fine anchorage and a shel- tered channel where a large fleet may ride in safety.
 Reports still circulate in London to the effect that the Russian Pacific fleets clearing arrangements are eX- tremely inadequate and have been the main cause of its prolonged stay in Indo-Chinese waters, and that the ad- miral is finding ever-increased difficult ty on this score.
 The correspondent at TOlxio of the Daily Telegraph says it is expected there that the Russian fleet will sail on Saturday or Monday toward Annoy or FoOchow.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-19
A CLOSER FELLOWSHIP
The United Brethren Conference
 Votes for Union.

Topeka, Kas., May 1S.-The United Brethern general conference tonight voted in favor of a union with the Con- gregational and Methodist Protestant churches. A hard fight was made on the adoption of the syllabus, in which the Pennsylvania delegation took the lead, Dr. c. I. B~ane of Lebanon, Pa, making the principal address in oppo- sition.
 The opponents of the plan agreed that it's adoption would cause the United Brethren church to lose its identity and predicted that in case the merger was made, the federation would finally be named the Congrega- tional church, Bishop J. s. Mills and Bishop E. B. Kephart aided Dr. L. $. Cornell of Denver in supporting the plan.
 "If delegates are capable of clearly understanding syllabus as it is sub mitted to them" said Bishop Kephart. 'ithey will see that it does not provide for an organic union of three churches, but only for a closer federation. Sure ly no one can have any objection to this as it is in accordance with the belief of Jesus Christ himself regard ing relations that should exist among his children. Later if an organic un- ion is desirable you can appoint dele gates to another council, but at pres ent you are only asked to agree to a closer fellowship in religious feeling"
 When Q vote was taken only eight negative votes were recorded. Many of the delegates explained, however, that they were voting for the adoption of the syllabus end not for an organic union. Commissioners will be appoint ed to confer with representatives of the Methodist Protestant and Congrega- tional churches. Whatever plan they agree upon, will be submitted to a re- ferendum vote of the membership Of the three churches So far as the le gisiative bodies of the churches are concerned, the church union question is settled.
Arizona republican., 1905-05-19

vote in the common council was an nounced after three hours of debate. The moment President George Me Curdy, of the common council GE- nOunced the vote, a great uprOar was started in the gallery, which was crowded to the door. From all over the gallery came misses and cries of thieves"
 A squad of police charged the gal lery. The agitation against the pas sage of the bill resulted in the common council amending the measure so as to provide a slight reduction in the price of gas.
 The amendment, as adopted, pro- VideS that the price of gas from the date of the lease until January l, 1911. shall be one dollar per 1000 cubic feet, the same as the present price; from 1911 to 1921, ninety-five cents; from 1921 to 1886 ninety cents; from 1886 to 1856 eighty-five cents and thereafter until the expiration of the lease in 1880 eighty cents.
 Mayor Weaver is expected to veto the bill and in that event both cham bers will probably pass it over his veto The vote in the common coun- cil was "A to g and in select council 37 to 4. There is only one democrat in each body and both voted against the lease. There is some talk among the citizens who fought the lease of taking the matter to the courts.