davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SONG SERVICE AT MURRAY
SUNDAY EVENING


MURRAY, Sept. iS.-rhc bishopric of
Murray First ward extends invitation
TO the general public 20 attend the
song services which will be conducted
az the FIRST ward chapel on Sunday.
Sept. 10. at p. m. The choir. with
Mr.. VIM. r. Robinson As conductor
and Miss Grace Wootton. organist. will
be ably assisted by Norris orchestra.
Following are some Of the selections to
be rendered:
Solo and chorus, who are these ar
rayed In White2" ......,.....s Stevens
Solo by Mrs. Myra Lyon. with choir
and orchestra.
Pilgrims Corus" ......... Verdi
Choir and Orchestra.
THE Lord Is My Shepherd ......
Duet by Airs. Pearl Miller and Mrs.
Lottie Mauss.
Baritone solo. Selected
John Robinson.
quartet ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Selected
Messrs. j. Spencer Cornwall. Gland
Cornwall, A. NJ. Cornwall and Ruful
Bolton.
GLORIA ...........,.......... Mozart
Grand chorus. choir and orchestra.
Bishop Heber C. Iverson Of the Sec
ond ward. Salt Lake city, win be pres
ent and discourse upon some Of the
doctrines of the Church.
This is an opportunity for the people
generally TO hear some excellent music
as well as an able and interesting
speaker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

ing OF North Weber stake viii be held
in the Third ward Westinghouse at $3.50
tomorrow afternoon
a meeting Of the Relief society stake
board OF North Weber stake will con-
vene at Relief Society hall tomorrow
afternoon al 2:30.
The quarterly conference OF North
Weber stake will be held next Sunday.
Sept 26, I'm the tabernacle. There will
be two regular meetings one at 10
O'Clock in the morning and one at .
O'Clock In the afternoon. In the even
ing at 1880 the Mutual Improvement
associations win hold a meeting Speak
ers for the conference will be an
nounced later.
Union meeting OF the Weber stake
sunday schools will be held I'm the We
her academy tomorrow afternoon at
1880 p m. All Sunday school teachers
and officers are requested TO attend.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

reassuring FOR other lands. These
possible sources are-G). water-power
from rivers and reservoirs; (2) wat
empower from tides: go wlnd-power;
co the earths internal heat, TO be
reached by shafts eight or ten miles
deep. CD the discovery OF "A Catalytic
agent that may accelerate the loss OF
energy by substances like radium.
60 solar heat. OF these the first will
replace coal to n limited extent
though not in Great Britain. The sec
ond and third are not economical
the expense and difficulties OF the
fourth are prohibitive, the fitth is
hypothetical and not likely 10 give
important results and the sixth Is
available only I'm warm climates.
Alcohol briquettes. small tin boxes
filled with a dough-like combustibie
material. can be carried la the grip
sack and used as a spirit lamp at any
time until exhausted. Putting On the
cover eNtinguishca the dame. The nu-
ing is prepared by heating denatured
or ordinary alcohol 20 l40 degrees Il
over water bath. adding 30 parts ~
grated aud dried Venetian soap and
parts Of gum lac. and stirring until
the added substances are completely
dissolved The solution Is at once
poured into the boxes. and the covers
closed When cool the mixture IS
SOLID.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
OGDEN BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

Ernest l.. Dee has returned by way
of the Suez canal and Europe from a
three years mission to New Zealand.
Judge Murphy sentenced James
Franklin, the man who entered the
Utah Knitting works on Twenty fifth
street and insulted the young ladies'
employed there. TO 20 days In the city
Jail Three drunks and two Migrants
We're given the customary five and 10
days respectively.
Mr.. Ben. +. Rich was an Ogden Wis
itor yesterday
DR. c. Il. Coulter aud son Halvor
have returned from a three weeks trip
along the Pacific coast. The doctor
Is much impressed with the develop
ment being made in all lines Of busi-
ness IN the localities he visited.
Elwood Pingree, the fve-year-old son
OF JAMES Pingree. died yesterday morn
ing at o'clock at the family residence
on jefferson avenue OF paralysis. Flu
neral announcement will he made later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
WEBER ACADEMY
LECTURE COURSE
Season Begins Oct. 20 With Lee
ture by Senator Taylor
OF Tennessee.
BIBLE READING IN SCHOOLS.
Abatement Decided Upon In Weber
County Teachers IDstitute--Sun-
day services at Tabernacle.

OGDEN. Sept. lS.-Tt Is announced
Nv the committee having charge Of
The weber academy lecture course
for the season le09-iO. that the first
number OF the season win be given In
the lecture hall on Wednesday evening.
Oct. %. when Senator Robt. L. (Bob)
Tavlor Of Tennessee will occupy the
platform Senator Taylor. who. by the
vay Is also ex-governor OF Tennessee.
s one Of the ablest orators on the Am
srican lecture platform today and the
many patrons Of the lecture course arc
requested 90 bear the date I'm mind.
After senator Taylor the following
numbers viii be given:
Nov. l5 seuator Robt II. LaFol-
lttte
Nov q. Whitney Bros. quartet.
pee 49, Lee Francis Lybarger.
Jan. u. the New Zealanders.
Feb. 81. Iaurant- Magician.
March %, Edward p. Elliott.
April. mo date DR.. Thos. f. Green.
Nay (no date) Leland T. Powers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
srArE INSANITY noNRp.

PROVO. Sept tS-Thc state board
of insanity met here Yesterday and
transacted routine business.
The following accounts FOR August
were allowed.
Salaries. S2220.95.
Current expenses. S2195.4.
improvements and repairs, $3.50.
The following table shows the move
ment of patients for August.
In hospital July 81. men 1S3; women.
iS4. total. 371.
Admitted In August. mon, =.
women. A. total s.
Under care and treatment mon. is5.
women 1855. total. 313.
Discharged, men. 2; women, !.
total. 4.
Died. men. &. women. L. total D.
Remaining Aug. g. men. us; women
1SG: total 364.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
SCIENTIFIC MISCELLANY.

llelical steel tubes OF great strength.
from one TO six inches in diameter, are
being rolled by an improved method
at factory OF Stockerau. near Vienna.
The hot rolled fiat bars are cold-rolled.
cut into widths equal TO the diameter
OF the intended tube then tinned. Fed
into a machine az the proper angle.
these strips have internal recesses
formed at their edges by two sets OF
pressure rollers, with counter rollers
mounted az right angles to the thread
OF the spiral, aud the edges being fitted
together, they are pressed on a spindle
so as TO form closed Joint 4 sec
ond set OF rollers, extending across two
laps at once, completes the shaping.
IN she finishing process, the tubes arc
Immersed IN bath Of tin or lead.
and this forms lining and al the same
time so soldiers the joints as 10 ensure
perfect tighincss. Tested in Vienna.
the tWO-inch tubes OF one-third inch
plates showed an average bursting
strength OF l,323 pounds per square
inch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
PRIZES TO EXHIBITORS ON
PEACH DAY AT BRIGHAM
Especial correspondence.)

BRIGHAM CITY. Sept. 1.-THE
Peach day last Wednesday was a grand
success. More people visited Brigham
City on that day than on any previous
occasions The fruit display has never
beens better. The prizes were award
ed as follows:
The trophy cup to j. A. Hanson for
best 7-boxes OF peaches; ]. e. Prible.
81 for best 5-boXes: Hyrum Standing,
81 for second best 5-boXes.
Many smaller prizes were also
awarded. Thousands Of souvenir boxes
Of peaches were given TO the visitors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
INQUEST OVER DEATH OF cnnD.

OGDEN, Sent. lS.-A coroner's jury,
composed ot J w. Wilcox, Dan En-
hen and Fred r. Williams. presided
over by Judge Murphy. held an inquest
yesterday morning for the purpose of
mourning into the death OF Anna Cook.
w N-mnnihs-old daughter OF Mr.. and
~ IT, Cook, which occurred on
aug ll Several Witnesses were ex-
",t.n'o ana the testimony was to the
'.s'l inat the mother had left the
niue sirl asleep in the house and had
gone "a short distance to attend To
.sNe WORK. on returning she found
". ehIli missing and after a hurried
5eath enc and neighbour found tho
e'@l 'nild near the railr0ad crossing
.noIl distance from the house. All
rot,1. examined stated that they
, ana % Is thought the child Was
1n over ana killed. The case Was adj
u't.eu until some other witnesses can
maf testimony. N e''9
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
WITH IrsrICE NOON.

PROVO. Sept is.-William Royack.
charged with selling liquor I'm his
saloon at Castella SPRINGS Sunday APP
peare6 before Justice Noon Yesterday
and entered a plea OF guilty. This was
his second offense. he was fined $50
for a similar offense a short time ago
and this time the fine was made 800
For the offense OF keeping his saloon
open SUNDAY a fine OF so was imposed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
CHURCH SERVICES

~ DIN sept 49, Services will Ia
, n. 10 me tabernacle tomorrow n fter-
ooN ai o'clock. The tabernacle
p .ULI under the direction OF Prof los.
,','.AIl,inr' win render the following
l g'osiain- Two selections from the
s.'5 organ solo, Sam Whitaker. solo
No. .oIua 20, Love Divine" Caleb
h.. llot' ana choir Bishop Carl ~
.oa. l.oh OF the Third ward viii be the
'' regular monthly priesthood meet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
LEONARD CAHooN HURT.

MURRAY. Sept. lS.-4Leonard Cahoon
superintendent OF construction work
at the United States smelter at Mid
vale. met with a serious accident Wed
nesday.
vator when his foot slipped and he
fell several feet and was rendered UNI
conscious for some time. He was re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
DOLLAR WHEAT.

PROVO. Sept is.-Reports from the
dry farmers OF cedar valley Is b. the
irrigated land ranged from rs 20 20
bushels 90 the acre. One piece OF 90
acres produced sufficient grain TO pro-
duce a check for s.. 500 paid 10 tho own
crs at the time ~ harvesting tho price
being 81 bushcl. The harvesting was
done by combined harvester and
thresher. which delivers the grain
sacked as II passes through the field.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
BIBLE READING IN SCHOOLS.

OGDEN, Sept 1S.--It was decided at
The Weber county teachers institute
which was concluded yesterday af-
iefnoon that brief devotional exercises
should be held hereafter and the Bible
should be read IN all grades. The
teachers are not to make any COM
ments on the good old book" aside
from endeavoring TO impress the child
zen with reverence IA regard TO the
scriptures. All teachers, church mem
pers and ncn-church members, were
heartily IN favor Of adopting this new
feature IN school work. The institute
was pronounced by all to be the most
beneficial and instructive In the his
tory OF Weber county schools.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

port Monday night Reports OF toic.
phone rates had been received by the
committee from 40 cities In the United
states and Mr.. Carter intimated that
the report would not be favorable a.
the company IN the way OF recom-
mending the changes In the franchisc
Cuntcndcd FOR by the company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
PLAN BIG IMPROVEMENTS.

OGDEN, Sept 1S-The local officials
OF the Hartman lines announce that
many improvements will be made in
the local yards and shops this coming
year and that approximately $.0000O0
win be spent In completing these i'm
provements. The policy outlined by
Mr.. Hartman and Mr.. Kruttschnitt
win be followed. and everything which
win work for the betterment OF the
system throughout the west viii be
adopted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

The News" IL delivered BY carrier
Every niEht .tsunday excepted) at Is
complaints should be made 10 a. u
Dufdale, agent Tor Daily, Saturday
nno semi Weekly News. orders taxi
en- TOT Church Works Residence. s7a
W. Hh North. Ind. Phone Nm.
Carrier east side Of Academy Ave.
Carrier west side Of Academy Ave.
Bell ~ bisck
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

The new electric oven OF a bakery
at Korns. Switzerland. is about eight
feet long by four wide, with a baking
surface NJ three square Yards. and Will
bake 100 pounds ~ bread al a time.
IN two pound and three pound loayea
The furnace has ~ electrically heated
tubes arranged along the base and
the vaulting. Tho baking heat is
reached ia two hours, and In ~ hours
eight l0O-pound patches OF bread can be-
baked. at a cost OF t.6 cents per pound
for heating. Even heating Is ensured
by such means as lesseunR thu current
toward the back OF the oven. whore
cooling Is least.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

on beginning his steam turbine cx -
periments Ia 1854. the Hon &. A.
Parsons found that the fine drops Of
water Ia steam travelling $500 feet
per second cut the hardest steel. wear
Ing hard file i-32 inch la l45 hours.
but In the present compound tur-
bines the difficulty has been
overcome. so that even brass and
copper blades can be used. steam
consumption has been greatly reduced
The Turbinla In 1897 used is rounds
per shaft horsepower. but IN 1907
the l.usiatania and Mauritania used
only ~ and II y pounds respectively.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

fessimisiic as a may seem, the con-
clufion that mans downfall win be-
gin with the exhaustion ~ our coal
" strongly suggested. biologists hnd
that since The beginning 81 the
faleozoric era various leading animals
have appeared, reached their culmina-
ton. and declined Some thousands
or ton thousands 81 years ago. the
human epoch began. Since then man
has become the dominant animal. or
cupying the place held By gigantic
reptiles In the MesOzoic era, and has
been approaching the eliminating stage
OF existence when his resources have
been fully utilized--sOme centuries
hcnce--can development 80 further ?
II IA confidently but vaguely assert
ed that before the coal IA gone some
thing 20 take its place VIII be- found.
but an inquiry by Sir W. Ramsay
into tho known sources 81 energy are
discouraging for Great Britain aud not
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18

moved TO the Holy Cross hospital, and
after an examination it was found ne
was suffering from internal injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
OGDEN PREMIUMS.

49,. b,ete or making the transfer
I'D ,., quarters of the Doseret
% ur OGDEN. some OF the office rec
NeNs ..r. nisiaid or lost. and THIS viii
orls ,,t, n DELAY IN delivering pre-
WI a number Of subscribers. All
NV" o.trons who have contracted for
Otuen t,,r,s and who have not yet re-
psn.1 tbem. are requested 70 call on or
eNs,. IA once to the manager OF
t s' F0g5cn branch Of The Nows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
MURRAY DEPARTMENT

The "News delivered in and vicinity
advertsns
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-09-18
Phones 4f9
Do You wash
at Home?

Must YOU bend over tho
stcaming tub or crank the
wcarlsOmc bach-aching
washing machine every
wash daN? Send your
washing 10 the Sanitary
and be- rid Of "Bluc Mon
day." the bug-a-bear Of
every household.the trial
Of every housewife.
II makes no difference
what day YOU send ", We
wash every day There's
no better way than the
sanitary Way" the way
of immaculate linen.
Phone us now. our wag-
ons call everywhere.
Sanitary Laundry
3s-i5 So. W. Temple
IMMACULATE LINEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Legal and Criminal.

At Danville, Ill. Judge Wright. OF
the Federal Court refused naturaliza-
tion papers 20 William Strong. OF the
United Mine Workers. because OF an
answer 10 the Judges question. When
asked which he would follow II II came
TO point where the rules OF the union
and the laws OF the nation differed
Strong answered at once: The union
Of course" Judge Wright then re-
marked that he could never grant the
right OF citizenship 10 cne who held
such views.
Frederick II. Richardson. head Of a
shoe manufacturing house OF Eimira.
\. 7. who was arrested in Chicago
last week on an Indictment for grand
larceny. is now known 10 have oper-
ated series OF bank loans in New
York and other cities aggregatIug over
S25e.0oo without any tangible security.
Ills family has been left penniless. and
Richardson Is lighting extradition.
At Sharon. Pa. eight-yesr-Old Willie
Whipple was abducted from school
Thursday by unknown men. who wrote
& letter 20 the father demanding 80 go
ransom.
Joe Brown, the mountalneer who shot
Police Chief Scott White. OF Whfrmen
W. Va. Thursday, was taken from iail
and lynched. although White has 4
chance OF recovery
After being out three DAYS. the Jury
in the Cooper case found both father and
son guilty. and they were sentenced 20
twenty years each in prison for the
death OF former Senator Carmack in
Nashville Tenn.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

Miss Annie Peck. who recently at
taiped the greatest height by mountain
climbing, received a gold medal from
the President Of Peru. She made the
summit of Mount Huascaran. in the
Andes. a height OF $4,000 feet One OF
her hands was badly frozen. and q
band and foot Of her Swiss guide were
so badly frozen that they had 10 De
amputated
Edward PaysOn Weston. the veteran
pedestrian who last year walked from
New York 10 Chicago IN record time.
has just started on a walk from New
York 20 the Pacific Coast. He is seven
ty-One years old. and in The best OF
health
In the presence Of 10000 spectators
at Madison Square Garden. New York,
Dorando Pietro. the Italian runner,
again beat John J. Hayes IN a Ma
rathon race. making the record time
for an indoor race. OF 1922 for Il
miles.
The simplified spelling board has
published an alphabetic list Of simpli-
fed words recommended UP 20 January
25. II contains almost LOO simplifed
words, and besides 200 forms ending
in ed. now simplificd 10 "a or It ac-
cording 10 how they are pronounced.
George ThOrndike Angel. known as
the friend OF animals. the leader in the
humane movement IN this country, died
at Boston. March Is.
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
Foreign.

What threatened 10 develop into a gen
eral strike OF all organized labor through
out the French republic began on the 18th
at Paris with a local strike OF telegra-
piers against the Imposition 81 certain
new regulations. The teleEaphers charged
that these rules were part Of an increas-
ing tendency toward favoritism IN pro-
motions by the government. under which
they work. disregarding the principle OF
seniority IN service u was said that tho
men known as Socialists we're kept down
or dismissed without cause. On Sunday
secret meetings were held. and on Mon
day the general association OF the teIe-
graph employees voted 10 20 on strike
From that night Paris and many other
cities were more or less isolated from
the rest Of the world Many Of the rail-
way mail clerks joined In the move
ment and the labor leaders made great
efforts 20 induce other branches Of the
state service 70 Join the movement Under
Secretary Of Posts and Telegraphs Simyan
The Washington herald., 1909-03-21
ARMY AND NAVY
Army Orders

Cart ROGER BROOKE. Jr. Medical Co7S. Ger
eral Hospital For Bsyard y. Mex, is relieved
from duty a. that hospital
Cart FRANK A GRANT. Cuartc1nsstrr. VII -
1air U this city fcr CONSULTATION On osacisl bas-
ness
Leave q absence for four months Is sranted Capt
CHARLES C. DWNER, paymaster-
Leave of ahsece for three months is Eranted Sec11d
Lieut.. EPHRAINI T. GRAHAM TeGth CaEalry.
rn route from the Philippine Islands.
Cart. EDWARD T. HARTMANN. Fifth Infantrv
win ASSUME chsrge q ouustruction rcrk a.
pllttshur1 Rarrackz y Y reIierinr Second
Lieai JESSE ". BOYD. Fh-h Infzn-r
Leave q absence f-r ten days 20 tase effect on or
about Arri T. 1893. Is granted MAJ NOBLE H
CREAGER. retirvd. recruiting 9hcsr-
Ma WILLIAM r. LEWIS. Mciical Gorps. h r.
iieveI from duty at Forf Thomas. ~. and VIII
take Transport for the Philippine Islands
The following changes iu the stations and duties ~
adHltants general are 0rlercd-
Maj GEORGE II. MORGAN IS relieved from duty
in the philurines Dirision and WI yroceed %
the United States.
Lieut. Col FREDERICK 5. STRONG is relieved
from duty az headquarters. Department of the
Lakes and uin take the transport fer the Philip
pine Islands.
Col GEORGE ANDREWS Is relieved f-rru dirty a.
headquarters. Dera-tmcnt 81 the Colorado. sld
win UTuoned 70 Chisg0.
Leave a absence fCr two months. WITH permission
e. = k-yon2 -he sea. IS gTauted Lieut.. Col
GEORGE H. 6. GALE. Tenth Cavalry.
MAJ PERCY n ASHRJFN. Medical Corrs is
detailed as g meinbsr Il the examining hoard
convened al the General Hospital the Pr-sidlo
& san Fzncisco. vioe Maj EDWARD r.
StHkEINEk. Mcdlcal Cons. relieved.
Leave Of ahsence Tor thirty days Is granted Cspt
ROBERT ii. PIERSON. MedicaI Corrs
Leave q absenCr for one msnth and hf-een d7rs
is granted Secund Lieut. THOMAS G.. MS
GRAVE. Eighteenth Infantry.
Leave of ahsence for three months with ncrmi-ssA1
90 81 beyond tie sea. is granted Second f,ss-lt
LOUIS A. ODONNELI. Tenth Cavalry