davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
PERSONALS.

Elder Sam u. Thurman has Just re-
turned from Holland, where he lhbored
for three years as u missionary. He
was called from Provo. but is now n
5member of the Forest Dale ward,
Atty G.. II. Jack has been called to
Washington. d, c., by the illness of
his sister.
Mr.. and Mrs. Glen Miller were heard
from last at Shanghai. whence they
We're going to the Philnnines, and
southwest through tho straits Of Ma
lacca to British india.
Manager knight Of the Western
Union offices returned this morning.
from Denver. bringing his family to
reside In this city. Mr. Knight says
Salt Lake will be made a great tcle-.
graphic center, ,H Pay
DR.. p. S. Keogh has recovered from
the effects OF his recent accident
Mrs. John Hickey's health has I'M
proved since going to Portland for a
change OF altitude,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
MARK KLAW A VISITOR.
Noted Theatrical sIagnatc In the Cit,
For Brief Visit En- Route Homo.

Mark Klaw, senior member of the
firm of klaw & Erlanger. noted New
York theatrical magnates. arrived in
this city this afternoon and went az
once to the Knutsford hotel. He will
stop here for a brief rest after trip
through the western cities on profess
sional business. Immediately after ar
irving here, he was whisked away in
an automobile for Il sight seeing trip
over the city. Mr.. Klaw left New
York several weeks ago to travel
through the west in an cndeayor to
obtain control of several additional
5playhouscs in order to do away with
long "jumps" BY the road companies
operated by the K. g. l.. interests. His
Svisitsto thisYCity Is OF little Significance,
from the theatrical standpoint, though
1t was rumoretl that his coming had
something to do with the Morris mousse
being constructed by the Newhouse in
terests. This, however. is denied. His
visit here is principally for short
rest before resuming his journey to
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
nIDlvALE.
TEACHERS INSTITUTE
IN JORE.lN DISTRICT
t2res,al cerrcsrn"dence.)

Eres'al CnTrcsrn"dence.)
Hlidvale. Oct. 1S.-The first local teach
ers' institute of the Jordan District Will
be held in Riverton tomorrow, COM
nnencing ut II am. Teachers will meet
in their grades and go over tho work
for the next term. In the afternoon Il
lecture and musical program Will be
rendered In the auditorium of Riverton
ward house. Prof Stewart OF the U.
of u. will deliver the lecture. The
teachers and visitors are the guests OF
tho people Of Riverton. A dinner will
be served at $3.50 pm. At $3.50 a grand
ball will BIO held In the Rlverton Opera
house.
Tho board of education has Just COM
pleted its new office building. 1t con-
tains the office of the clerk and super
intondent, board room, store house, and
vault. The building is near, the Mid
vale school house.
Tho various schools of tho district
report the following atendance: Bluff
Dale 80, Bingham Central $40. Butler
SO, Crescent ia, Copperton 81. East Jor-
dan 3s4, Draper 2S3. Granite rs, Herr-
man IS. Highland Boy IS. Lark 70, Riv-
crton 22l. Sandy 520 South Jourdan 15.,
Upper Bingham 1902. Union 246, West
Jordan 251: total 3,121. 5f
Tho Sandy high school reports 1913
pupils, and Bingham 90. making Il total
OF 162.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
RECENT DEATHS

CHRISTENSEN. AMANDA LUND
OF Mrs. Amanda Lund Christensen
were held In the South ward meeting
house. Mt. Pleasant. Thursday after
noon at . o'clock, Elder james Mon
son Of tho bishoprlc was in charge.
Music was furnished by the ward choir.
A duet was sung by Mrs. E. r. Poul-
son and Mrs. c. w. Sorenson, ind Hor-
tense Syndergaard and Tressa Larsen
sang duet. Elders Peter Matson
and G. w. Sorenson OF the stake presi-
dency, and Elders MAIDS Anderson ana
4 Charles Embley spoke OF the good traits
and character OF the deceased, giving
consolation and encouragement to tho
bereaved. Avery large assembly was
present. Many relatives and friends
of the deceased were present from Cen
terrified, Salina, G,Innison, Fairview und
Spring City. The deceased, Amanda
Lund Christiansen, was born In Mount
Pleasant jan 90. 1885, She was tho
daughter of President and Mrs. C.. N.
Lund, the mother having died n few
years since. On the cath of June 908,
tiansen OF Centerfeld. From this union
one son was born. Deceased was a
graduate Of the public schools Of Mt.
Pleasant. student of the Snow acade-
my. and taught school one year at Cen
terfield. She was Il devout and faith
full church worker. She leaves ono
child, q husband. father. brothers and
sisters, and many friends and relatives
to mourn her demise. For some time
she has been Ill with heart trouble,
which was the cause of death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Have It Photographed. Utah Photo
Materials Co. Phones. 1889.
BILLroN DoII,An INDUsTRY

The dairy cows Of the United States
produce annually about $1,000, 900. 900
worth of dairy products. The Fifth
National Dairy show to be held In tho
big Coliseum ut Chicago. Oct. 2o-a9,
and happiness Of all our people The
finest dairy cattle In the country nro
to be assembled and the latest and best
articles of dairy and creamery nppl-
ances are to be exhibited. Many fea-
lures which will interest and Instruct
the city or the country. visitor will pre-
vail. and about $4,000 will be paid In.
premiums on exhibits OF cattle, butter.
milk, and cream, and babies; some 10
national associations related to dalrying
Will hold meetings and conventions at
that tina ~. see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Big Mexican Excursion
Large Party Leaves Oct. 20
Del Rio, the Objective Point

All arrangements are completed for
the big excursion to Del Rio Oct. 20
Thirty people have n,ade applications
for reservations and undoubtedly many
more, who are seeking homes In thu
balmy climate of northern Mexico. viii
join the excursions johnson e John.
son, the Representatives of the Mexican
Land syndicate. are offering every in
duccment to high class prospective set
tiers The terms Of payment for this
land. which they offer for sale, ara
very liberal. Says MIR. Johnson: ut
heats paying rent. We ask only 81 per
acre, per year. with 61s per cent inter.
est; this with the maintenance fee for
the canal system. which the highest
estimate places at 4 cents per acre
makes the land cost less than IS per
acre per year. Now, the average rent
asked for Just. such land. Is $40 gold
per acre or one-third Of the crop. WHY
then pay rent
II you are Interested in buying farm
land. which Mr.. johnson claims to bs
the best land out of doors in the best
climate on earth, join this excursion
and take pleasant trip to Del Rio
Everything possible will be done for
your convenience and comfort. Addres,
johnson & Johnson. b07 Security {,
Trust building. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
LATE LOG AIS S;

I'd address Mems Mccting-The
REV. II. b. Short OF the First Metho-
dist church will speak before the J.
M. C. a. mems meeting, sunday at
a y. IN,
saturday Banking Hours--Local
bank tellcrs remark the public does
not seem to understand that on
Saturday the banks always open Tor
business at g o'clock, as they close ~
q d. M, for the day. On other week
days, the regular hour is l 0 o'clock.
C0py OF Insurance Bill--Insurance
Commissioner Done Is in receipt or
copies Of bill prepared and endorsed
{by the recent insurance convention
at Mobile. Ala. regulating and con-
trolling all frnternal benefit societies.
The bill is also endorsed by the e
Fraternal congress and Associated
Invites all persons Interested In the
proposition to call at his office and read
the bill. The last two organizations
mentioned include nearly all the fra
.ternal bodies of the country.
q Chief Deputy Kelley I'LL. CT Kelley,
chief deputy in the office OF the state
auditor, Is confined to his home with
an attack of grip.
Tourists still Coming-The bureau
tof information reports Il much larger
number of tourists the past week than
usual. At this time OF year. tourist
travel has begun to drop off; but this
year. It seems to hold on with no
8 signs Of decrease.
Rain PromIsed-The skies have
been threatening all day, the clouds
massng up from the west and north
& west, the direction from which storms
generally come. The weather office
predicts rain tonight. but none before
dark.
Level OF Salt tnl<c-Thc level of the
great lake registered 81 feet above
the zero mark, fall of i OF a foot in
the last two weeks and being the
same hight as was recorded last year
mt this time. 1t is doubted II the lake
will shrink any more before next
summer.
Marine Corps Isccruits-Captain
Wright OF the Marine Corps recruit
ing detail in this city, Is at present at
Pueblo, installing station there. Tho
4 Salt Lake office recruited 20 men IN
September, and five this month,
among the later recruits being Charles
Hoffman and II. T.. Harris of this city,
Eight men have just been recruited
in Denver. and the batch Will leave
Monday for Mare Island.
Watching Tnbcrculnr Cattlc-The
Y bureau of animal Industry In this
!, city has 90 veterinarians In the field
experimenting the dipping of sheep
as we'll MS keeping a weather eye out
for tuberculosis IN cattle. The gov.
tcrnment officers say the disease got
into this state four or five years ago
4 through eastern lmportations into the
herds of NJ. C.. Fox. the Steed farm
in Davis county and other herds
Some 10 head of cattle, traceable t.
these herds have been slaughtered,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
ny working fne. Good bye. j. 1r-

cry working fine. Good bye. j. IT.
win
Word was received here from the
weather bureau at Washington that the
Z West Indian hurricane is coming UP
from the east.
An effort is being made by Well
mans friends to- reach him and warn
him to keep clear of the track of the
storm.
Another message received here at u
O'Clock brought the news from Well
man that the start has been made for
Europe. The America Is making 20
Knots an hour, according to Wcllman,
with the course laid enst by northeast.
All well on board. Fog lifting at
n:15 and every bit of machinery work
ing smoothly" says the message.
At 1890 pm. message sent by
y Operator Irwin on the America was
picked up by the United Wireless sta
ton in this city. 1t said:
Going to sea, We are forced to
stop motors to get wireless outfit in
less and motors again started"
A message timed ut 1910 pm. and
signed by Wellnian himself said:
"All well on board. Making excel
lent progress"
7 The first message from Wellman and
his crew to the local men who backed
his enterprise arrived at PM 1t was
directed to Joseph w. Salus, president
of the local syndicate which has sup
ported the project. II says:
IAN did nobly. We are doing our
best to repay your loyal support"
l"WELLMAN."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

The following musical program will
be rendered In the Second ward chapel
Sunday evening at $3.50 by the Murray
First ward choir and orchestra:
HApthelp In Our Redeemers Name
tE-stevEns} choir and orchestra; an an
tilling" (Dhynes). choir and orchestra:
sacramental music, orchestra: baritone
solo, "Singlng In Gods Acre." Manas-
sab Smith: chorus, Gloria" Mozart
twelfth mass), choir and orchestra:
solo, 'Nazereth. Miss Wilma Atwood;
striumphal march. Damascus" (from
Naaman). choir and orchestra.
The public are cordially invited.
The priesthood meeting of the Salt
Lake stake will BIO held In the Six
tenth ward westinghouse. commence
ing .ats7Sso p. M Monday. Oct. T..
Ensign stake general priesthood
meeting will be held Monday. Oct. II,
1910, at 1880 p. m. in the Eighteenth
ward chapel
Tho high priests Of Liberty stake
will hold their regular quorum meet
ing Sunday, Oct. is. 1910 at 10
a. m. Bishop 1verson will speak. All
high priests are requested to be pres
ent.s, ", 81. ! ( s.
The high priests quorum OF the
Ensign stake will hold Its regular
monthly meeting next Sunday. Oct.
E is, 1910. at 10 o'clock a. M. In the
Whitney hall, corner of Second avenue
and A street. a full and punctual at
tendance Is desired. Z. h
The high priests Of Granite stake
will hold their regular monthly
quorum meeting Sunday, Oct. 16, $40.
at 10 n. m. In the Granite stake
tabernacle. n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Mr.. and Mrs. Harry All of New York
are registered at the Wilson
Among the guests of the Wilson this
week is O.. Batter, representing the w.
N. j. Sloan company Of New York, the
.holders of the contract to furnish the
Commercial club. Mr.. Datter was
5busly engaged at the building this
morning putting the finishing touches
I on the various spacious rooms. de
{ has just returned from San francisco
where he has been decorating the 81.
francis hotel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
READ "WIlY I AM A N1oIssloN9"
BY o. +. Ursenbach.

It Is a new book OF 22O pages, re-
Gently issued from the press OF Tho
q Deseret News. wherein the author,
from scriptural, scientific and logical
phases. presents tho Mormon" ques-
ton in n very interesting and con-
vincing manner.
TO the young man preparing for
missionary work: to the Lntter-day
Saint home, and to the earnest lnves-
tigator of "Mormonism"2 is the little
work especially recommended For
Nsale at the DESERET! NEWS BOOK
STORE. Prices postpaid ;1.On-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
BoxELDER DEMOCRATS.
County Convention Held ut Brigham
And Ticket Nominated.
Especial Observation-Disclosures

rs p. ' T. st
brigham city. Oct. l5,-The Demo-
cratic county convention was held in
tho opera house ut Brigham City on
Tuesday. Oct, ~ ], p. Call was elected
chairman and Edward Hadley, secre-
tary of the convention, and the fol-
lowing ticket was placed In the field
for the coming election:
Milton II. yelling OF
Fielding.
Commissioners Four-year term. las.
Gotham OF Snowville; two-year term.
Brigham Wright of Brigham.
Clerk--Ralph Jenson, Bear River City.
Attorney--J. D. Call. Brigham.
Treasrrer---A. r. Capener. Garland.
Sherlff--D. I.orin Rees. Brigham,
Recorder-Mrs, Agnes Owens, VIII
lard
Asscssor-Alma Nelson. Bear River
City.
land.
Precinct Justice q the Peace-N. $.
Christofferson.
Constable--A, J. Fife.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
EPISCOPAL,

st. Marks cathedral. First South.
near Second East street. The Rt Rev.
Franklin s. spaulding. DID. bishop.
The Rev. Samuel r. Colladay, dean.
Twenty-first Sunday after Trinity. Oct.
Is, 1910. 1880 am, holy communion;
1916 an, Sunday school: 1890 am,
Sunday school service; II am, morning
prayer, litany and sermon by the
dean; pm. evening prayer and SER
mon by the dem on THE Son OF Man
Tuesday. Oct: 1s, st. Llko's day. 10 In,
holy communion. a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
BANQUET 10 MIR. M1TcIIELn.

John Mitchell. Jr., president of tho
Mechanics Savings bank OF Richmond.
Va. was the guest OF honor at a BAN
Duet given by the Salt Lake .Colorcd
Republican club ut Conservatory hall
last night Atty. Lawrence Marsh act
ed as master of ceremonies and deliv-
cred the principal address OF welcome.
and addresses were delivered by NJ. NJ.
Warner. Joseph c. Sharp. 7. r. Wiley
and Fred G. Bassett of Salt Lake city.
Mr.. Mitchell responded to the address
OF welcome in n happy vein, telling
something OF the accomplishments OF
the colored race in his native state and
3 in tho nation. Following the address
by Mr.. Mitchell there was a short pro-
gram by negro talent, after which tho
banquet was served. The remainder OF
the evening was spent in dancing. Ups
wards of 200 people were in attendance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
MESSAGE SENT TO
STOPS IN WIRELESS ZONE

Atlantic City. N. j.. Oct. 15.-ln re-
ply to the message received by Prcsi-
dent Salus, of Wellman's company; OPP
orator Miller flashed the following
message to all ships within his sending
zone, with the request that they pick
up the American as soon as possible:
Walter Wellman aboard the airship
America:
Great work One of the achieve
Inents of the century. Plaudits from
everybody Our best wishes and Cod
speed to yourself and Vanimnn. With
your family and will stay with them
until we hear that you have reached
Europe Please continue to fash
JOSEPH SALUS."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
CACHE CONVENTION TODAY.
Democrats of North lining Up for
County Campaign.
fSreeinI to The News.)

. . j TO-
Especial to The News) S7
Logan, Oct. 1.-THE Democrats have
completed all preparations for their,
county convention tomorrow. and IN
dications are that there will be Il heavy
turnout. Developments within the last
"A hours make II fairly certain that
Mayor James w. Funk OF Richmond
will be the party candidate for state
senator, II he will accept the place.
several OF the big delegations in the
county having declared for him. inc
remainder of the legislative delegation
cannot be forecasted as there Is a
keen fight OH for the county commits
sioncrship, and until the convention set
ties that the location OF tho other
places cannot be determined. a caRdl-
date for treasurer has appeared in the
person Of A. B. Chambers of Smith
field, who will como down with the sup
port Of his delegation. For clerk, j. Ed.
Hyde OF this city is mentioned. The
candidate for recorder will be Miss Lin
ME Telford. and for sheriff, Nick
Crookston. 1t Is also pretty certain
that Roy D. Thatcher will be named
for attorney.
Arrangements have been made to
keep Judge Erickson and Mat Thomas
in the county for Monday and Tuesday
of next week. and they will hold rallies
at Hyrum on Monday and at Rich
mond on Tuesday evenings. Joseph
Monsoon will be asked to attend the
Richmond rally and I. c. Thoresen
the one at Hyrum.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
HENEFER.
MUTTON BEING SENT
TO EASTERN MARKET
Especial Correspondence

Hencfcr, Utah, Oct. 14.-Almn Bunet
of this place. while herdlng sheep in
the mountains yesterday, had his knee
cap badly dislocated by heavy fall.
About 20 cars of sheep are being
loaded hero for the eastern market,
and several moro will go as soon as
cars can be obtained.
There are four buildings here ready
for plastering, and more in course Of
erection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Church. nptlces.

Regular services of tho Church Of
Jesus Christ OF Latter-day Saints Will
be held In tho Tabernacle at p. m.
tomorrow. Sunday. Sunday school at
10 a. M. and meetings in the city
ward assembly rooms and adjacent
wards as follows:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
JUDGE KING ON
PARTY FEALTY
1880 - ------.----.- ------
In Address Last Night saysThere
Are Occasions Justifying
Its Abandonment.
IN FAVOR OF PROHIBITION
in FAVOR OF PROHIBITION
He Rcltcratcs Charges OF Deal Will,
Liquor Intcrcsts-Wallncc Talks
Democratic Rally.

Declaring that man ought to be an
American citizen first ana a party man
nftcrward, Judge William H. King de-
livered n speech In tho Democratic raj
iy In the Sixteenth ward amusement
hall last evening. II have always been
in favor of non-partisan government,
cspecallyfin municipal AFFAIRS" he is
reported to have said. There are nu-
merous occasions when a man should
abandon party lines when great qucs-
tons are involved" Judge King reiter-
ated tho charges made by him in his
Provo convention speech that an I'm
famous deal" had been made with tho
whisky interests He said that from
Logan to Parowan there were saloons
to be found in every city and town.
Two years ago. the speaker said, the
majority OF Republicans In the state
were in favor of prohibition, and IL any
change had come over them 1t was
because the convention at Ogden
spread out Its hands and sanctified the
saloons
The speaker addressed himself to tho
Utah congressional delegation, or a por-
tion of them. II say. Who Is Mr..
Smooth" said Mr.. King, He is
strong, able. virile man. and I can say
the same OF George Sutnerl0nu, WHO is
a capable. high-minded and honorable
gentleman. but men may come and
men may co. but the truths on which
this great world must rest go on for
ever. and truth only survives. II Semi
tor Smoot. great man as he is, takes an
Improper stand on the liquor question,
as think he does, then 1 believe he
is not neutrality-suspicious. In poll
tics"
w. r.. WALLACE TALKS.
William r. Wallace was tho next
speaker. He said that - men out OF
the GO members of tho last Legislature
defeated prohibition two years ago. and
asserted that Fred ]. Kiesel. former
state senator from Weber county, con-
trolled the Republican legislature. He
said the liquor interests were to blame
for the crime which exists in Salt Lake,
saying that the responsibility for the
murder of the Knrrick boy lay at the
doors of the saloons. Mr.. Wallace said
there were more than 50 "blind pigs"
in Salt Lake.
Mrs. II. ]. Hayward. Democratic can
ddate for the legislature. made u brief
address, In which she defended the
Democratic platform. and urged the
women to vote as unit. land that
unit for the Democratic party" said
Mrs Harvard. d4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15

VIII deliver an address before the club
ut . o. ciocktp.m The rooms are located
on the second floor of the Atlas building
on Second South street. and the COM
mlttee of ladies is always on hand TO
welcome visitors. An invitation is ex-
tended to all to be present ut the meet
ing Monday, especially the women
After the speaking light refreshments
Will be served. Mrs. II. l.. Cummings.
president OF the Young Ladies' Repub-
lican club. assisted by several lady
members. has succeeded in making the
rooms look Very homelike with rugs.
piano, chairs and tables, and a we'll
equipped kitchen comprises one of the
attractions of tho club.
At a meeting of the Democrats of
Murray held In the office of City Atty.
j. l.. Brown, a district organization
was effected and nominations made for
precinct Justice of the peace and con-
stable. ]. l.. Brown was made perna-
nent chairman and G. NJ. Mumford sec
rotary. Frederick Peterson was nom
mated for constable and c. H. Banks
for Justice of the peace.
& Lewis Beason. formerly mining edi-
tor of The Deseret News, now publish
er of the Phoebe Record. Is a candidate
for county clerk of Lincoln county,
New. All Lewis" Utah friends, ire
spective Of party. wish him success in
his political venture. for they know
that he will make Just as good a county
official as he is a newspaper man.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
Other CHURCHES

Liberty Park M. e. church Sunday
school 10 a. M, public services
II a. M. and 1880 p. nj. Epworth
league $3.50 p. m. Pastors residence
az south Ninth East. ISL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
WOMEN AT PROVO.
.'fspecinl to ZINC News. !

n NoptCihT 10 TIC -IVeWs'J
Provo, Oct. 15.-Tho Womens Repub-
lican club OF this city met yesterday
In the Republican headquarters with Il
good attendance, Arrangements were
mado for active campaign work be-
tween now and election. W. 4 ~ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-15
FUNERAn NOTICE.

Funeral services over the remains q,
John Fl. Thomas. who died In this civ
Oct, IL, 1910 will be held from o'Donneli
&; Co.'S chapel Sunday. Oct. Is, nj 2 pm
under the auspices of Enterprise lodrs
No. Is. 1. o. Q. F. Interment City cems.