davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

let us not forget one of the founders
the Church Let MS show loyalty to
the Church. loyalty 20 the principles
taught IN this splendid school SO that
you viii become good and loyal citi-
zeus with reverence for country and
obedience 10 its laws"
The school choir sang Land of
Freedom and Joseph r. Taylor. one
or the founders. spoke briefly upon the
struggles OF the early days of the
school ana the remarkable achieve
ments obtained Miss Irene Y. Smith
read an interesting paper on our
School and President Anthem N
Luud made few earnest remarks ON
the moral spiritual, mental and phys
ical advantages obtained az the school
He complimented the students on the
splendid showing made and spoke
words Of encouragement upon the
good work The beuediction was pro-
nounced by Angus NJ Cannon
Those present We're urged 10 remain
and partake Of a luncheon prepared b.
the domestic science class and served
by about ~ young women.
This afternoon the time Is taken up
ia spgrts, The program calls for class
relax races. a tug Of war basketball
between class teams and flag rush
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
NEW INTERPRETATIONS

~ I-.f-. ~. -. -,--,---. -
t, v W ,-'"'
renee, 7ul''l','i Vuuu'y uleu ~ ,.,Ps
~ ~ q l,' W -. 'l9,i'N ~" VIZ
' "l .'"s t,. oeo 80
ltsl -l".N el".vVD' 80 III.
pi, n, ~. ~ talnt ~ - tsa,,a,
1871. ,-la - ~. 49, ,',..,l 70
} vs. Rheims. treasurer These with
L. @ Shill constitute NE board ~ di-
rectors The company VIII install a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
ADJUSTMENTS

Tabcrnacle--Sousa's famous organ
isatiou VIII be heard AT the tabernacle
In two concerts only tomorrow after
noon ana evening The joint, appear
sncs ~ the band. choir and organ oc-
ours at the evening concert only
Theater-The advance sale for
George N Cohan's engagement which
opens Thursday. begins at the box Of
Ace tomorrow morning
OTpheum--A new weeks bill goes
ON tonight and the usual daily matt
nees win be given
Coioniai--The stirring success "The
spoilers viii be seeu tonight. and an
The week atth the usual maunees We'd
nesday and saturday
Shuberi-'rhe advance sale Is now
going on f0r the opening Of the new
ShuheIr House "Wednesday evening n
The Gay Musician
Grand--The new bin Of The week
afd the rcarpeIrance OF the 0id stock
company with the new leading man.
M Mot ullough. WIN be seen tonight
in THE Great Divide"
bungalow Milton and Dolly Mobiles
continue tho hcad-llners ln this week a
DIN and ssh continue until Wednesday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
WOOL MUST BE CLEAN

Members Of the executive committee
of tho National Wool Warehouse
Storage association, now in this clty.
say that notice Is being given that
hereafter, the wool sent in for ship
ment 10 Chicago must be perfectly
clean. IN years past there has been
much complaint from consiguees on
account on dirt, sticks and other de-
hris INA the woods received by Them
from western shippers One of the
committee remarked today. that this
sort % thing had been carried 10 al
excess that Ia Australia would send a
man 20 prison for engaging IN II Word
has been given the lohhers al Chicago
and elsewhere that clean wool "a 10
he The regular thing from now on. and
not the exceT ton
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
THANKSGIVING
PROCLAMATIO

Washington. Nov 15-Thursday,
Nov. Is. was the day officially pro-
claimed by President TAFT AZ Thanks
giving day. The presidents proclama-
ton follows.
BY the President OF the United
states Of America
a PROCLAMATION
THE season OF the year has returned
when, in accordance with the reVered
custom established by our foretathers
the people OF the United states are
won't TO meet Ia their usual places ~
worship on day of Thanksgiving ap-
pointed by the ciNil magistrate 10 re-
turn thanks TO God for the great mer-
cies and benefits which they have en-
joyed.
During this past year We have been
highly blessed No great calamties or
flood or tempest or epidemic OF sickness
has befallcn us We have lived IN quiet
ness. undisturbed by wars or rumors
OF wars. Peace and the plenty Of houn-
teous crops and OF great Industrial pro-
people to all the renewed energies or
benehcent industry and material and
moral progress. IL Is altogether fitting
that We should humbly and gratefully
acknowledge the divine source OF these
blessings.
Therefore. ] hereby appoint Thurs
day the 25th day Of Now
ember as a day OF general
thanks and J call upon the peo-
pie on that day. laying aside their usual
vocatlons To- repair 10 their churches
and unite I'm appropriate service Of
praise and thanksgiving 10 Almighty
God
I'm witness whereof. ] have hereunto
ser my hand and caused the seal Of the
United states to he affixed
Done at the city Of Washington. this
18th DAY OF November IN the year Of
our Lord 1909 and Of the Independence
OF the United States. the 18th
(Signed) WILLIAM II. TAFT"
BY the president r Knox. secre-
tarv OF stale 90
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
OBLIGATORY SERVICES
OF EMERSON CHAPEL
large Gathering Present Upon Most
Interesting Occasion-Prest.
smith Offers Prayer.

Most Interesting and appropriate
services were held in Emerson Nard
sunday eyening the occasion being
the dedication Of the new chapel OF that
ward a large congregation being pres
ent. The opening prayer was offered
by Counselor Badger A program OF
vocal and Instrumental music was rem
dered, and Bishop Arbuckle made a few
remarks suitable TO the occasion He
was followed by the report OF the build
inE committee which Was made hx
former Bishop Atwood Attention WAS
| called TO the economical feature OF the
erection of the new ediiice, as an the
brick used for lining was made on the
grounds small plant was erected
| there and the material made and put
into place Much Of the work OF fin
ishne the building was done by mem
bers Of the ward who are carpenters
painters. cement workers and others
They devoted their time and labor foi
the erection OF the building.
Chairman Evans Of tho finance com
mittee offered his report. which was ac-
cepted
President Joseph r. smith made a
few Appropriate remarks and offered
the dedicatory prayer President Fran
oiH vi. ~ man anu tit4ldthl =. l. 4 At-
Tor Of the Granite stake complimented
the members OF the ward on their
splendid accomplishments In building
the new chapel
The meeting was closed with remarks
Dy Bishop Ai'huckle. The acceptance OF
me reports OF the committees followed
and a vote Of thanks was offered TO
the people and to the trustee In trust
for the liberal donations which made
the construction Of the building posi-
ble
The henedictIon was offered by Bishop
David A. smith
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
DISMISSED BY BOWMAN.

The case against Joseph Hammond,
charged with having SET haystacs
belonging 10 George r. Martin afire.
was dismissed by Judge Bowman in
police court this morning. as there
vas not enough evidence adduced a.
the hearing on which the accuesd
could be- held II appeared from the
testimony OF John - Carlson that he
saw Hammond and another young
man near the haystack but he was
10 afre
The case against Daniel Williams,
charged with having committed burg
Larry in the second decree. by j. "a.
Gordon. who alleged that the accused
had entered room Z. ~ la5 west Ser
ond South stree and had stolen articles
belonging 10 hhn. was dismissed hy
Judge Bowman In police court this
morning. on motion ~ Assistant
County Attorney Aaron Meyers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
KorHArrIs STILL UNDER FIRE

John k0thiaftis. who Is on trial be-
fore Judge Thomas ID. Lewis charged
with tine murder or Peter Gets At
bingham canyon on Dec. 23. 1905,
underwent a searching cross-examina-
ton this morning. Assistant District
Attorney r. o. Leatherwood took him
back over the events leading up 70
the shooting and was unable 20 shs Ike
his story Of the tragedy 10 any extent.
He was SIN on the stand when the
court took a recess al noon. The de-
Tense has two more witnesses to ex-
anime this afternoon. and then It's
case will he closed. The arguments
viii probably be heard tOmorrow and
the case placed IN the hands Of the
fury tomorrow night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
IMPROVING STATE STREET

lInemen are removing the electric
iighi Nirfs nom The puiea na stat
street. beg'HHing az South Temple. and
Norklnr autH Al the same time the
trolley standards alone fho curb ave
felps cuniupfd fnr holding the support
wires foI the trollcys 80 That hy the
ena Of the month al Immense improve
nent nlIl he noted in the appearance q
mo street hy the end n tile year
there ought not 20 b. a role left in the
atreei from Eagle Gate 40 Murray The
helal Telephone wires we're AN removed
underground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

alton Ia the county clerks ONCE sat
urdnN. BY which ne name ir changer
mo lntefmountain Nursery company
or huxelder filed an amendment o. its
articles Of Incorporation The board OF
directors decreased the capital stock
fiOin 5000 shares at 81 share 10 10000
shares az 81 share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
CAUSE FOR DELAY

Manager Daynes ,H NE Dayues- Bee .
hU Musia company rceived letter
This morning from the Columbian Rec
ora company al New York stating that
~ delay in sendluG the experts to Salt
Lake io take the tabernacle organ and
choir re QrdH Was caused hy the delay
in com stinE the specialiy dey seal mia
chine being pn pared fgr this purpose
However. shipment Nill be- made this
He * Regret 81 expressed TINT if
could not have been here In time 40
take record uf the choir organ and
s1usas band together ln the taler-
uaDir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
TEACHERS MEETINGS.

supt u. n Christensen has called
the following meetings 20 be held this
week Eighth grade, English gram
mar Tuesday Nov IS. AS p. M, I5s,-
faYette school
Principals, Wednesday. Nov. a., 3
b. M. city and county building
seventh grade. English grammar.
Thursday Nov Is, AIS p. M, Lafayette
school
The program for the principals meet
ING Is a. follows. D. no. 90 $3.50 D. ma.
outline la arithmetic. i.20 p m TO
b m. outline IA music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
suEs ron DANCES.

Hazel Iaensoh. 10 years ola by her
guardian Max A. Iaensch filed suit
against the Umh Aght a Railway
company uis morning boo fhf Third
district court 20 recover $4,000 for per
sonal injuries NJ is alleged that -
May q. 1905 NIss dsensrh attempted
io ahght from sugar House oar al
Fourth Eaef and sixth south streets
when Tho car VAS suddenly started and
she hHs thrown to fhe grOund. Her
hlp was fractured and the inquiry IL
permanent
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
COURT NEWS.
DEFENSE WEARS END.
Plumbers Injunction suit Draws Near
The Close To-day.

Ten more union. plumbers were
called this morning in Judge Morris L.
Rtchie's court in the injunction suit
brought against them by the master
plumbers association 10 enjoin them
from interfering with the non-union
plumbers who took their places when
the union men went out on strike In
each case the witnesses denied that
they created disturbance or called
the pCn-unlOu men "scabs. rats" OF
other names at any time. II was
brought out on cross-examination
however. that somebody who was in
the crowd who went TO the train 10
meet the strike-breakers when they
arrived here. shouted al the non-union
men and called them names Every
witness testified that he heard these
names used. but did not take any part
In the demonstration
Tho defense viii finish its case this
afternoon and the arguments will be
heard. II is probable Judge Richie
Will take the case under advisement
and allow the temporary restraining
order to stand until decision rs
reached
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
THANKSGIVING SERVICES.

This years Thanksgiving services in
the city churches will be held IN two
sections--one in the First Congrega-
uoual church with Rev. Dr. " NJ
Paden OF the First Presbyterian
church as the preacher. and one in
the Phillips Congrega church.
with Rev. l.. S BOwerman Of the
Baptist church. as the preacher
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
TnIlL BEGINs roMonnow

Trial Of me action brought 20 re-
.Vfel aefns.sa ~ fHs .s@,h ~ Gins
lelgn, ine reporter. and sefh n TAFT
LEGISLATOR Who we're killed on ths high
line a. me Boston Con mining COM
panys plant M bingham canyon Feb
t2l 1907. on the 0ccasion ~ a visit Of
me legislative party 10 The canyon
before Juoge PaGe Morris on Tues
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15
cnIEr GOES TO OGDEN.

chief Of Police Barlow went 10 og-
den this afternoon for the purpose o
trying 10 Identify certain prisoneri
held In custody there as the holdups
who have been terrorizlng SAT- Lake
city recently. Detective Riply Is also
working on several holdups and rob-
berries az the ogden end
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

*. E Evans Florist. SO 4 Ma. .
floral designs a specially pnsah y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

Ethel Davis. Horace S. Epsis-
ma Peldleton. George MAJ. Mss Do
va" '0'p''ohs ana a quartet 'io'
Miss Grace Pratt has returr.s
a Two months vacation part IVY non
friends. issuing vita
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-15

In Beaver County--District Passen-
ger Agent Kenneth Kerr OF the salt
Lake route is i'm Beaver county look
ing over the automobile stage line con-
nectiOns with his road.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
TELLING ADDRESS
BEFORE COUNCIL
ALDERMAN COLE ARGUES FOR
LOCATION or PUMPING STA
TON lN DOWN TOWN DISTRICT,
DEFENDING THE STAND TAKEN
FROM THE FIRST.

When Alderman Early moved last
evening to have the location Of the
plant stricken from the resolution read.
calling special election to vote on
filtration plant and pumping station
bonds, Alderman f. E Cole took the
floor and in the most eloquent and tell
ing address ever made by that gentle
man. repeated, with emphasis. the
stand that he has taken from the start.
Arguing that it was sound business
proposition to locate the pumping sta
ton in the down town district where
exhaust steam could be used and the
item OF hauling fuel cut out, the First
ward alderman stated that the people
would stand for Its location in no other
place.
In the opinion of Alderman Cole 1t
win never be necessary for the city
to erect an electric light plant Should
such be necessary, he holds that the
city should put itself in a place to
compete with the light company in the
matter of the sale Of exhaust steam,
always having "big stick" ready for
use.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
NEW HOSE HOUSE
And AERIAL TRUCK
PROVISION MADE BY THE CITY
COUNCIL LAST EVENING TO IN.
CREASE EFFICIENCY or THE
FIRE DEPARTMENT - suTHER-
LANDS HOPES REALIZED.

BY providing s2s.ssO for the FIRE de-
partment In the annual budget last
evening, the city council paved the
way for new $4,000 hose house on
the south side. to be fully equipped
together with an aerial truck for the
main department. When the measure
went through on it's second reading and
hnaI passage, the fondest hopes OF
Chief ]. w. Sutherland were realized
After several years campaigning the
council has made provision for increas-
Ing the efficiency OF the Fargo fire de-
partment.
Several months ago the council par
chased a site on the south side for
the new hose house. 1t is located on
Front street between Eighth and Ninth
streets. On account of the division
OF the city by the Northern Pacific
tracks, which are so often blocked by
freights, 1t Is often impossible to reach
the south portion OF the city, without
considerable delay. Fortunately no
serious losses have been experienced
yet which is considered only a matter
OF good luck.
The city engineer was ordered 10
prepare plans and specifications for the
new building, carrying out the idea Of
the chief Of the Are department II
is possible that work on the new build
ing win be started in a very short
time.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
Low oNE-WAY RATES TO THE
PACIFIC COAST VIA CHICAGO,
MILWAUKEE q ST. PAUL
RAIL WAN

Every day from September Is to
October Is, 1909, inclusive, this Rail-
way will sell low one-way colonist
tickets from stations on It's lines to
Seattle, Tacoma, Spokane, Portland,
Victoria Vancouver, Butte, San
Francisco, Los Angeles, Salt Lake
City, Ogden, and TO dozens OF other
points West and Northwest. Stop
overs allowed.
Low one-way tickets will also be on
sale between above dates from sta
lions on this Railway to Montana,
Idaho and Washington stations on
the new line OF the Pacific Coast
the Chicago, Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway.
Stop overs will also be allowed on
these tickets, affording an excellent
opportunity to see the wonderful new
country opened by this new line.
For complete information regarding
cost OF ticket. sleeping car service and
fares, routes and train service. see
nearest ticket Agent Of the Chicago.
Milwaukee e. st. Paul Railway. De-
scriptive folders regarding the coun-
try along the new line. from f. Al.
Miller. General Passenger Agent, Chi
cago.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
SAYS THEOSOPHY
RUINED HIS HOME

Atlanta. Ca. Sept. 16.-Theosophy
Is blamed by Mai J. f. Hanson, presi-
dent OF the Central OF Georgia railroad.
for the marital trouble which led his
wife, Mrs. Cora l.. Hanson, to bring
suit recently for divorce. Mrs. Han
son charges cruelty, neglect and 90
much attention ON the part OF the
major to Mrs. Jack Horner, now Mrs.
James McVickar, beautiful young So
ciety woman OF New York
Major Hanson filed his answer TODAY
in the superior court Of Fulton county.
1t contains twenty pages Of print-
ed matter and categorically denies each
Of his wife's charges. Mr.. Hanson
charges that until Theosophy came in
as an element Of dIscord. he had q
united and happy family. The Theoso-
phists OF the defendants family, he
says, soon added to the zeal Of new
converts and arrogance, intolerance.
aggression and bigotry OF fanatics
and sought to lead or drive every one
around them into Theosophy."
His refusal he says. to entertain
their belief because he regarded it AZ
a modern form OF paganism, caused the
first change In plaintiffs feeling toward
him.
Mrs Horner Mere incident.
When every effort to force defend
ant to bear the burdens OF Theosophy
by putting up money for the universal
brotherhood scheme had failed, the
plaintiff, with one other member Of
the family, resolved to attack him i'll
such way that public defense would
be impossible.
MT. Hanson further alleges that the
association with Mrs. Horner ID mere
incident In the campaign that was be-
Ing made against him BY the Theoso-
phists Of his family. because they could
not force him to tbow his neck To the
yoke OF Theoaophy.''
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16

With a membership at the present
time OF sos In good standing, the Fra
ternal Order Of Eagles is one Of the
strong fraternal organizations Of the
city. For eight years is has been one
of the many orders which have grown
rapidly. It is strictly fraternal, but
cares for the care of its members by
providing medical attention for them
and their families in case of sickness
and pays 81 per day in cases Of sick
ness or accident among it's members
In case Of death OF any member it
provides $50 toward the funeral ex-
penses.
It's principles are broad. II teaches
freedom of conscience, the love Of
truth and justice and the practice Of
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
RAISE PENALTY TO
500 And COSTS
vAes, GAMBLERS, SPORTS, ETC,
WILL SOON HAVE NEW CITY
ORDINANCE TO GO UP AGAINST
IN THE POLICE COURT $40
DON'T LOOK GOOD.

An ordinance raising the penalty for
violation Of the city ordinance relating
to vagrancy, gambling, sporting houses
and that class of law breaking, was in
troduced at the council meeting last
evening by Alderman Hall. chairman
of the ordinance committee, which
raises the penalties from $40 to 800
and costs. The ordinance was passed
on its first reading.
For some time it has been demon
strated that the maximum penalty of
$40 for violation Of the city ordinance,
was merely a joke. In scores OF in
stances the court has expressed regret
that he was unable to infiict punish
ment that was adequate.
The fine was fixed at $40 originally,
to avoid jury trials In all cases where
the fine is over $40 the defendant is
entitled to a jury trial. The present
city attorney is quite willing to take
a chance on the jury proposition.
The Fargo forum and daily republican. [volume] (Fargo, N.D.) 1894-1957, 1909-09-16
CREW DESERTS
u. S. EXPLORER
WHALEMEN SHY AT LONG VoY-
AGE ERNEST LEFFINGWELL
HAS PLANNED IN FAR
NORTH.

San Francisco, Sept. 16.-Ernest
Leffingwell. arctic explorer, reached
Point Burrows with a crew of picked
whalemen who were to accompany
him in extensive voyages into un-
known regions of the north only to
be deserted by every man OF the crew
before preparations for the first trip
out from Point Barrows could be
finished.
News of Leffingwell's predicament
was received in a letter written early
last month which arrived here today.
Lefhngwell became known to the
world through his connection with the
Inflated expedition of Mikkelson on
the schooner Duchess Of Bedford,
which was wrecked in the ice not far
from Point Barrow few years ago.
Lef1ngwell remainedin the arctic az
ter Mikl1elson and others of the party
had returned to civilization and ex-
plored a wide area of the Arctic sea.
searching for land ar the outer edges
OF the Beaufort.
Plans Long Voyage.
He returned here last year in a
whaler, en- route to Chicago, where he
was connected with the University OF
Chicago. Later Lefingwell fitted out
gasoline schooner at Victoria for an
expedition into the arctic that was ex-
pected to extend over six or seven
years, and through agents in this city
engaged a crew Of seasoned whale
men. who went north to join him at
Victoria.
At Teller, In Bearing sea. the first
point touched by the schooner. several
Of the wfalemen left without notice
and at Point Barrow the last OF the
picked crew OF white men deserted
Leffingwell, who found himself for the
time being helpless and with most of
the seasons work lost, as the result
OF being deprived Of a crew.
Feared Freezing or Starving.
1t is rumored that the whalemen.
Injured as they were to the arctic, did
not approve OF the practicability of
Leffingwell's plans for voyages into
remote regions and decided to take no
chances Of being marooned on bergs
or being starved or frozen TO death.
The explorer was at last accounts,
endeavoring to ship crew OF Esximos
at Point Barrow, but he anticipated
that the success CT his plans was
greatly jeopardized by the desertion OF
the experienced wnalemen. He viii.
however, attempt to find land north
and west Of Beaufort sea and win
make deep sea soundings throughout
that region.