davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
DEDICATION OF
EUREKA'S LIBRARY
Movement Receives Decided Impetus
With the Presence of Gov. Spry.
Sen. Sutherland and Others.

The library gymnasium movement re-
ceiyed decided impetus at Eureka
yesterday when the new Carnegie d.
brsry building was dedicated with app
propriate ceremony.
Many notable citizens OF the state
were present and some who returned TO
salt Lake this morning were enthusl-
astic over the proposition. That Eureka
has set the pace was demonstrated az
the banquet held there last evening,
when 200 persons sat down To a repast
at s. a plate and incidentally raised
nearly 81, 900 towards a book fund, the
volumes 10 be carefully selected by a
competent committee. Both Gov. Spry
and Senator George Sutherland, who
prior 10 going 20 Eureka were not
greatly posted on developments, re-
turned enthusiastic regarding the
movement.
At the two functions there were no
barriers and all enthusiastically joined
irrespective Of creed. politics or race.
The library building. which IS Gle
gantly furnished with modern oak fur
niture and appropriate detail was
dedicated In tho afternoon. Mayor An
drew /. Mitchell occupying the chair
at the exercises. America was sung
by a special choir and Rev 5. Allison
delivered the Invocation.
Mayor Mitchell delivered an address
in which he paid high tribute 60 An
| drew Carnegie and cunplmentcd the
building committee and James d.
| Stack, the chairman. for the good work
4 accomplished.
| Prof Howard r. briggs secretary OF
| the state Library association. delivered
| an address. in which ne awarded bure-
| ra tho palm for leadership in the IL
brarN- gymnasium movement in the
state
The Rev. p. Nannion Of ST. Patrick g
church delivered an address. his theme
| being the necessary connection between
! education and industry. bishop Peter
Borup also delivered short address,
which was listened 10 with much atten-
ton. advising those present 70 push
! their town and make good men and
women OF the boys and girls. Prof.
| Raker, superintendent Of the Eureka
schools. made the closing address A
violin solo was given by T. u. Critten-
don. accompanied on the organ by Miss
| Mabel Hupfer.
Al the banquet held al o'clock last
night there We're about 200 persons
present. Addresses were delivered by
| Gov. Sprv. Senator George Sutherland,
| A C. Nelson, state superintendent or
| public instruction: Howard r. briggs
| Mayor Mitchell. Prof. Baker and Miss
Anabel Mooney of Eureka. The gov
| ernor and other speakers congratulated
Eureka on being among the hrst 10
tsxo advantage Of the library Eymna-
stun law.
Music was furnished by the Eureka
| Glee club. Miss GcneVieVe Sullivan,
Mrs. W B. Thurmond, Walter Jensen
and +. H. Crittenden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
Davis County Health Officer
Comes Back at Salt Lake

Editor Desoret News masmuch as
there has been 30 much said of late
through the Salt Lake press In relation
60 the Woods cross dairics. permit mt
through your paper 90 say that the
picture has been altogether ovordrawu.
ond a great ajusticc has been dome Oh,
Inhabitants Of Woods Gross. csueciaily
TO the owners OF the several daIrIcs.
TO people who did MOI know other
wise some Of tho items published would
carry the Inference that the Woods
Cross dairies were wauoVing in nn
and everything that was unaanitar,.
Ia NV Official dutv I visited the dairie.
and found them 10 be- in good condition
the milk houses clean ana sanitary and
but little could be recommended more
than that (which was already being
done; the milk houses were provided
stream OF cold water FROM flowing
wells running in and out OF tho build
ingS. Such was my report TO the
state board OF health
] received the reply that the trouble
was not with the dairics but there
must be AN infected clubhouse some
where. IN compliance with iustrtc-
tions Of tine state board Of health. an
Outhouses within q radius Of four
square miles were ordered Well claned
and tho free use of slack lime therein
which was promptly and willingly COM
Piled with. II is true. AZ DR. Beatty
OF the state board OF health states.
there may have been an unreported
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

rendered service from. perhaps. one
year TO 10. and some were co-mcmbers
WIN me under my predecessors. or
even earlier. To each belongs at least
a part OF the glory included ia the
boaFt ! am making
Tho choir has never numbered less
thun 500 active members since my first
ncetlng With thcm 10 years ago, In fact
thofc have been over 900 enrolled mcm-
bers during the greater part OF tho
time and an without money and
without price. nevertheless they have
heen better paid, taking an into com
Sldefdton, than any other body ~
singers in the world. as they ought
To be
"Ae In al things In life perhaps the
events mention have only been
side issues 90 the main cvent-our
regular mes labor the event OF
eventst
sung TO MILLIONS.
We have sung during the past le
Years To about 100000 peoulc. avcrag-
lng 5000 az session. so sessions a
year. We have done oar little part as
missionaries In singing the Truth.
There have been rehcarsals and meet
lngs that perhaps no other single event
have euualled only the others take
lead in an historic sense Il "a to the
faithful mcmherS- To whom gratitude
is due for II all"
Prof stephens went ON 20 state again
that he owed everything 20 tho faith
fol cooperation of singers and accom-
panlsts and besides his choir he HAD
trained 10000 of Young Utah who had
grown up and a number Joined his
choir
How long my work will continue I
know not" he said this morning. Il
are ready to hand the baton over 20
younger man whenever those who
preside over Us deem 10 wise or are
willing bot until they give me an
honorable release and n God bless
YOU to cheer me on IN other paths or
I'm my retirement. | hope Go be able
TO fulhl my mission worthily whore I
am. and TO advance and not retard the
community in its onward progress in
the divine art
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
Volume Five
Church History
Published by the Church With Intro
duction by Elder -. II. Robers.


This volume deals with the history
OF the Church from May 3. i8a2, 20
31st Of August. 1888. IL, therefore,
covers a period Of about sixteen
months. The main external events
may be set down as follows; First,
exposure OF tho wickedncss Of John
C.. Bennett, and his departure from
Nauvoo, 90 the charge against the
Prophet Joseph of completely in an at
tempted assassination Of ex-governor
Lilburn W. BogRs. under whose cele-
brated exterminating order the body
Of the Church was driven from Mis-
souri,. go the attempt OF the state
of Missouri 10 cxtradite the Prophet
from the state Of Illinois. 90 be tried
as an accessory before the fact 10 an
assault on Ex-Governor Boggs. (4l "a
second attempt on tho part Of Mis-
souri, 10 cXtradiie the Prophet from
the state Of Illinois on the ola charge
Of murder. treason burglary, arson,
larceny. theft and stealing" first
brought against him lu the year s3s;
90 "a preliminary prospecting of tho
west doubtless with "a view 90 tho
contemplated removal OF the Saints
TO the Rocky Mountains.
OF events that relate moro nearly 10
the Church as an organization there
should boz mentioned. GD tho intro
duction Of the endowment ceremonies
and enlarged Instructions on tho sub
ject Of baptism for the dead
(2) an extension OF auxiliary
organization by bringing into existence
the Young Mems and Women's So
ciety
Another item Of great interest .u
this volume ia tho manifest develop
ment OF tho character and spiritual
strength 81 tho Prophet during This
period. Tho trying experiences
through which he passed seemed 10
discover new qualities NJ soul power
within him. and 90 emphasize those
whioh be was known 90 have possess
ed
The doctrinal development of tho
period covered by this volume deals
with several items which may ho rec
satdod az preliminary to That richer
unfolding Of philosophical thought 90
which the last year Of tho Prophet
teaching WAS 30 largely devoted.
Vol o. now ready
Bound In cloth $50 postpaid
Bound Ia Half Morocco, s2.ao post
paid,
Hound in HaIf Cnif ss.a0 postpaid.
bound In Full Morocco Giit Edge.
$500 postpaid.
DEsERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
. MAIN STREET
Salt Lake Clty Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL

Mrs ELIAS A. Smith entertained a a
luncheon at the Alta club yesterday
ia honor OF her guests, Mrs. A. S Mey-
rick and Mrs c. r. Bcntel ~ Los An
Reies. the table being decorated iu pink
roses and covers laid for eight
Miss lone Morrison is guest OF honor
this afternoon at tea given by Miss
Elnor Stewart at her home on First
avenue the rooms being decorated IN
autumn flowers, and number OF
friends assisting. The hours are from
( 10 6 o'clock.
Mrs. Charles Fiheld entertains az 4
bridge tea this afternoon az the Coun-
ty club. the event being the first Of a
series at which Mrs Fiheld win enter
tain.
The marriage Of Miss Louise Ayland
and George e. Parldn took place to-
day. and tonight "a reception viii be
held at the home of the brides parents.
Capt. and Mrs. Ayland.
Mrs G.. IT, Harlan and Mrs r. W.
Hin entertain az the second social az
fair this afternoon
Mrs George Airs win entertain at an
informal bridge tea next Tuesday
Miss lone Morrison viii he guest Of
honor tomorrow AZ bridge tea 20 he
given by Mrs. John Marshall
Mr.. and Mrs Don Porter have gone
10 Chicago 20 attend the wedding Of
Mrs. Porter's brother
Mrs. T. r. Black wiz give tho FIRST
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
ADJUSTMENTS.

Opera Tonight--The opening Of the
widely heraldcd International Opera
Co. season occurs az the Colonial this
evening in the first presentation ia
this city OF the new opera Fedora ="
People who are familiar with Sardou's
famous play Of the same name. rem
dcred hero by Fanny Davenport. Will
follow the opera without difficulty.
even though It's rendition is I'm Italian.
For the benefit Of those who are not
familiar with the story. 10 may be re-
cited that Fedora is the name of a.
Russian princess. who was betrothed
20 a lihertine named Vladimir He has
been killed by Loris In the first act,
Fedora, ignorant OF the true character
OF her lover. takes an oath TO hunt
down his assassin In the second act
Fedora meets Loris in Paris and by
covering him with Establishments she
forces a confession from him. and
sends a letter post haste 10 Russia
giving the Information. This letter re-
suits In the arrest Of the brother Of
Loris his execution, and the death Of
his mother from the shock. Loris.
unaware Of the plans OF Fedora. falls
IN love with her. and shows her that
Vladimir was a scoundrel. whose death
was the result Of his own villainy.
Too late Fedra realizes that she Is In
Is Dead Sea fruit" Loris, Tearing OF
the death OF his brother and mother,
and that they had been betrayed by
n woman. swears to kill her. Fedora
at last confesses that she Is the woman
responsible, and Kills herself by swal-
lowing poison, receiving the pardon
OF Loris as she expires.
Madame Therry will have the title
role. and COlombini. the tenor, vii
play the part Of Loris.
Theater-The fine acting OF Mrs
Carter in "Vesta Herne" continues
|, to draw interested audiences at the
theater While the universal verdic
seems TO be that the play is nos
unpleasant one there are no two
opinions as TO the strength of it'
rendition by Mrs. Carter and her sup
porting artists. The same bill runs
through the week
Orpheum--The excellent bill OF the
week is pleasing very large audiences
nightly. and without doubt the bust
ness will continue strong TO the end
Of the week.
Grsnd-The willard Mack" COM
pany in the deeply interesting play
"A Social Highwayman" is doing q
very good business this week. Mis-
Douglas and Mr.. Mack sharing the
hOnOrs.
Bungalow-The bin OF this house
continues to be the strong play
Dora Thorne." rendered by the re,
gular company with Miss Brandt al
IT'S head.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

name is known throughout the United
States wherever there are choral sing
els.
This morning the veteran leader add
mittcd with that characteristic smile
and blush that he was ON the eve Of
reaching the twentieth milestone in his
choir musical career. and then, after
some leading questions. proceeded to
review his work in the past, the pleas
ant and unpleasant features. successes
and feilures. the bitter and the sweet.
After a sketchy introduction Evan
stephens said "Oh. there's nothing %
tell but on being asked 10 relate tho
circumstances surrounding his first ap-
peannce in the tabernacle 10 years
ago said
When | met the choir as It's con-
duct0r TO start my first years labor
with II the big tabernacle was fos-
iooned with what had long been beau
UNA evergreen decorations The en-
tire ceiling was almost concealed. II
was not only beautiful, hut unfortun-
aiey am annoying necessity. We had
70 nave it or something else. to make
the hearing satisfactory i'm the great
building as without Il echoes made
SAD havoc with speaking and singing
furthermore IL was now so dry that
one little electric spark falling upon II
az any place might set all in blaze
at any moment, so it was highly dan
ger0us
Here before me was room for only
less than one-half the number OF peo-
pc mat win be present at the regular
choir practise tonight, and every foot
W me platform was filled mp with
chalrs and extra benches even to seat
ine singers who were 10 meet with ma
mat first night
NEW CHOIR LOFT
=. speak Of these things as 7 believe
Wey iead up TO what J consider no
l. Important move OF my first year.
ne new choir leader brought about
an enlarged choir and this made tho
uen seating arrangement al the west
~ or me building necessary Ia brief,
,n,s led 70 a change which did away
WIN me defect IN acoustics 10 a mar
ei'us degiee. The old decorations were
,aNen down and we had choir PLATE
.oim which would seat 500 people The
acoustic properties 81 the building be-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
UNDER CAREY ACT.
STATE Land Board 10 Ndopt New Rule
of Procedure.

The state land board VIII hold a
meeting oct 20 az which number OF
Carey act propositions viii be consid-
cred. also o new rulc 10 be- adopted by
tbe land board in relation 20 Carey
act nlinps This ruling is 20 the effect
that certified check for $3.50 win De
required hereafter from any company
taking land under the Carey act Tor
cverv 500 600 worth OF work contem-
plated. aud ~ the work II not per-
formed az agreed upon. the check VIII
be- declared forfeited by the land board.
1--WE have a number OF these apnlica-
lions on nlc." said ". H. Farnsworth,
secretary OF the land board which
cover a period ~ several years. and
upon which 30 work has ever bcen
done. the companies refusing Co DO the
work Themselves ana preventing the
state from doing the work The board
proposes o. put a stop 20 this Kind M
business and the people who wish "a
retain their deposit money viii have Ga
perform the work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
FUNERAL OF BRoR OLSON.

Thc funeral of Bror Olson was held
Yesterday afternoon az the swedish
free church the Rev. o. A. Carlson
officiating The service wac well at
tended LF the many friends Of the
unfortunate young man. who died as
the result of injuries sustained in .
street caf accident. Tho music for tho
service was furnished by the church
choir The funeral sermon was preach
"a bv thc Rev Carlson ana in thc
cours. of his remarks he paid . high
frlbute to the character of the deceased
ana promised rich reward for him
in tho llfr 90 coma Tho noral OF
ferings were proiuse and among them
wa "A beautiful aef piece from the
omployes OF The DeseTei Ne~A binder.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

case of typhoid and undismfcctcd mat
ter somewhere still we have no proof
uf 10 ! tallo t that it is just as rca-
souahln io suppose that milk could De-
as easily contaminated with the germs
or typhoid after DO has been delivered
Go tho purchaser ln Salt Lake as it
could bc before leaving the dairy az
Woods Cross
lu conclusion win say chat tho
most offensive. the MOST uusaultary
and tho most disgruocful condition that
exists iu Davis county is The garbage
which h1s FOR the last two years been
hauled out nom salt Lake aud dumped
under the very noses of SOME OF QUE
best inhabitants and Within O. short dis
tanco OF number OF the Woods eros.
dairics
This matter was brought before the
Davis county commissioners and tho
county attorney some time ago aud
they were told by The party who is re-
fponsillo for the menace chat De
owned the ground upon which Do
dumped the garbage and that Do Wuutt
take tho decree of court iu stop him
J. would respectfully suggest that tue
Salt LAX health officials take a trip out
% those dumping grounds. 10 They VIII
40 So ] nrmly believe they vfl con-
Cluce with mo- that 10 is certainly a
monaco to health Respectfully
ALMA HARDY.
Health officer Dist. NO Davis co
Bountiul, oct 49,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
THE BFD-RoCK OF SUCCESS

lies IN a keen. clear brain, backed 10y
indomitable viii and resistless energy
such power comes from the splendid
health that Dr. Kings New Life Pills
lmpart They vitalize every organ and
build up brain and body j. A. liar-
mon Lizemore. W Va, writes: They
are the best pills / ever used" CSC at
q. c. NJ J. Drug Dept, 1l2-ll4 SO.
Moin St. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
VETERAN is AN INVENTOR.

James y Terry Of Hnklcy. Ida.
ogcd so. is in the city 10 exhibit 10
the local agricultural implement
trade Improvements he has devised
ln connection with running gear of
wagons. Mr. Terry rs an old timer.
having come TO this territory in 1S4g.
Hc is a brother of Joshua Terry. the
veteran pioneer and friend of Jim
iHidgcr aged So years. Both
brothers we're about the streets to-
day attracting some attention by
reason Of their venerable am earaucc
with their long white boards and hair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
TWENTIETH YEAR
AS CHOIR LEADER
Evan Stephens Tonight Passes
The Nineteenth Milestone in
His Dictatorship Career.
He REVIEWS HIS LIFE WORK.
some Nice Things Said of Singers and
Organists Past and I'rcscnI--
Iriwuphs OF Organization.

When Prof Evan stephens raps on
,he music rack at the tabernacle to-
night with his baton at the choir re-
bearsal u viii he the signal for the
ushering in OF the twentieth year OF his
dictatorship OF ono Of the most famous
bodies OF singers in the country,
Nineteen years ago tonight the little
welshman from willard first UNDER
took the task, and how well he has
succeeded is a matter OF Utah history.
not that his fame Is confined to the
Beehive state for Evan Stephens's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
ONE WOOL MILL IN UTAH.
Hyrum Concern Referred TO by Statis-
tlcian iIaines.

Statistician Haines OF the state au-
dtor's Office says there Is only one
woonen min in operation in the state
al the present time, and that belongs TO
Thomas Baron, Of Hyrum, Cache coun-
~. The value OF the plant including
machinery and real estate. Mr.. Haines
places at $1,000. OF the operation OF
the mill. Mr. Haincs says:
I'm the year 1908 Baron's mill was
In operation i26 days employing az
times FIVE operatives. to whom about
5000 was paid IN wages Nearly 1900
pounds OF Utah wool was consumed.
besides the wool from 2ii pclts over
900 pounds Of Worsted clipping WIS
also employed In the manufacture OF
the plants product which includes
yarns, linseys. blankets and wool bat
ting. The mill value Of the entire out
put Is estimated a about $500 The
machinery r. run by water power. and
we're II not for the fact that the stream
from which tho power Ia obtained
freezes up In the winter the plant would
be operated much longer period
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
NOW mo- CuRE 4 CoLp.

10 as careful a. you can. you will oc-
casiOnally take cold. and when you DO,
INIT has an established reputation and
that rs certain 20 effect a quick cure.
such a medicine IA Chamberlain Cough
remedy n has Rained world wide
reputation by Its remarkable cures OF
ma most common ailment. and can al
vsvs be depended upon n acts on nat
ure's plan. relieves the lungs aids OK
pcctoratiou opens the secretious ana
aids nature in restoring ths system 20 a
healthy condition For sale by all drug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

OF a series of teas tomorrow tho 9TH
Thursday
Mrs g. vs. Nlu.cN Cntcrtalus her
sewing club thia afternoon.
Mrs o. Dr. Leonard ontorains her
sewing club This afternoon
Yesterday Misc Eva Watrous and
Gcorrc D. Webh~ were married. the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

ceremony being performed at the homs
of the brides sister, Mrs y " Phelps
with Rev. y. A. simpkn ofilciatlnT
The rooms were prettily decorated anl
friends assisted IN entertaining.
John " Spencer and son. DANIEL roe
turned yesterday from an extended
eastern trip, including New York.
Washington, Chicago, Louisville, and
other points
Mrs w g. Hall Of Los Angeles is the
guest of Mrs. + J Fabian
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

whore he was employed al the TIM
nc mot his death. Burial was I'M MI
oliNet whore the ritual service was
held
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

The directory OF the Authorities Of
the Church just issued Free at the
peseret News Ofhce. or sent TO any
address upon receipt OF PC postage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
DIR. }. LLOYD WOODRUFF.

S04-5 Sharon Bldg ONCE hours TO
g. Bell 1904. Res. Bell. Forest l0l.
Ind. 37e.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
Hoods Pills

Are prepared by c. l. HOOD CO.. lowell.
Mass. sold by all druggists ana sent nv
mail. Price. csc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

Passing by such splendid musical
events as the visit OF Giimorc's band
and soloists, the great Nordlca and
Melba, the hearing of whom and the
taking part with them were such a
musical treat and education to us an.
our next great event was the exercises
Of the laying Of the capstone OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14
Constipation

should not ne neglected. II leads to more
serious troubles II shows that the imnort.
ant functions Of the liver are imperfectiy
performed. The best medicine 20 take Tor Il
Is the mild, gentle ana purely vegetable "a
thariie, Hoods Pills, which act ON the liver
and bowels, cure hiliousness. consultation
morning and sick headache, break up colds
relieve uncomfortable fullnoss after dipner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-14

came almost perfect and nlead
guilty To being the means of bringing
this about True, Architect Don q.
Young had taken full charge Of the
work, but Il was my rough plans he
was working on.
In about four months an was ready
and the choir over 300 strong. gave its
first concert This was repeated at the
April conference From the proceeds
the choir was placed upon It's feet
financially and IN addition was en-
abled 20 pay nearly $1,000 towards the
cost OF the platform and the seats
THE choir became such an attraction
al the meetings that Il became neccs-
sary 70 throw open the galleries Il
the public at nearly every meeting