davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
urrLe AWARDS ANNOUNCED
al,oIe John" SeeIy Carries Off
Honors and Blue
Ribbons.
,,v Banks and Stores Close
AID All WIN Assist in Celebrating
sail Lake County Day.
NJ LAKE DAY TOMORROW

.NI DlAAAAI 10
J Uncle Johns barbecue, J ?. m.
Z BALLOON race. $50 p. m.
! ,dele Lion Tanner, 500 p. m
( iendauor Troupe, $3.50 y. m.
Marie Robson, 4 ,. m.
Adgie. Z p. m.
Music. Landauer. 7;15 p. m.
T,bernacle choir, 1880 p. M.
Fireworks, p. m.
BAND CONCERT.
Mississippi Bubble.
.................... Haines
Popular selection. "The Ameer"
....................-.... Herbert
solo for trumpet. Love Me"
.......................Mr. Held
Grand selection. Bohemian
Girl ..........-..s.. bdlAe
Grand National Fantasia ..Auber
solos for all instruments.
Popular selection. Spring
Chicken ...... ....... Iuders
aFirst Heart Throbs" ..Eilenberg
March. Eel Captain" ....sousa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

norm mas been iu salt Lake for 1,D,o
Xs1Is. He resided AZ 2l7 south second
,5t street, and a Is understood he bal
oa" snt-f employed here 40 a drv
bad no other relatives. Ar,or.. l''' %
locus was found % grand arrv .,,.l
hhoN wing chat Dee belonged 10 an Ipdi,,,
regiment and was IS years of ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

The art department ana COLLECTION
of statunry by Utah ARTISTS ah4
sculptors are also on this hnl.ohN dl9
are getting steady notice he "'''Y
tbe Manufacturers hall HeldH phhd
Is rendering concerts daily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01
HISTORIANS OFFICE.

some OF the real estate advertised in
these columns today win have new
OWNERS tomorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-01

,,r,. are fun Of charm 20 the
4" .ncr these days--and the store
V' ,ancci the fact unmistalsably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

be resisted but only a person can be
grleVed.
While personality cannot be exhaust
lively analysed and cannot therefore be
accurately defined, it is the one thing
we know best in the world. Even q
baby soon makes II clear that he or she
IL person, not an it He does not
need Kant to tell him or you that he is
"a self-conscious and self-determining
indiN idual and as such an end IN him-
self That We are persons Is the one
thing we know best in the world. We
must not. however, think that God is
altogether such a one as we know our
selves to be. Our personalities are im-
perfect, Perfect personality is In God
only to all finite minds there Is allot-
ted but palo copy thereof,
we feel our limitations even more
when we try to conceive of a spirit 1t
implies an order of existence which
transcends the order of sensible exper-
fence the material order The spirit
is the invisible and immaterisl part OF
man IN distinction from that which Ia
corporeal, ileshly, tangible. Yet moth
ing Is surer than that God IL pei SON
al spirit and tho. we. as created In his
image. are personal spirits also, God Is
the father of spirits our bodies are
born of the flesh. The earthly parent
is our father after the flesh, the heav-
emily our father after the spirit. Some
may say, God is a spirit-so is man.
Man has q body Tut he is a spirit. AS
Newman phrases II, No one can by
any possibility mistake his body for
himself. II is his; IT is not he. This
principle which thinks and acts in the
body, and which each person feels to be
himself, we call the SOUL
LAS one suggests, the body connects
us with the external universe; the soul
connects us with God. The flesh Is his
production. the spirit is his image. The
former separates us from him; the lat
ter assimilates us TO him. There is no
point of contact between man and God
save trough spiritual personality. No
material thing or impersonal force can
be the child of God, nor can any ma
terial force or impersonal influence
claim to be the Father of spirits
Whether we talk of God or man, we
must begin by posting personality and
spirituality. Now, as the life of Christ
emphasizes the personality of God. the
life of the Holy Spirit emphasizes
Gods spirituality. All likeness to Him
is likeness in spiritual personality, or
more simply in spiritual character"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
LITTLE GIRL ASSAULTED.
James Crawford Arrested and Charged
With q Grave Offense.

At s o'clock Saturday evening Officer
Ripley arrested James Crawford and VII.
liam Stewart, stonemasons. and locked
them UP In the city Jail. Crawford is nc.
cused OF most serious offense, and IL is
more than likely that he will have 10 face
statutory charge.
1t is alleged that Crawford assaulted the
l2-year-od daughter OF DR.. w. T. Can.
non on Fourth East and First South
While the little girl was on her way 10 ths
home Of james II, Moyle, 4e5 east Firs,
South street, she was seized by n mar
whom she now Identifies Ms Crawford. The
child screamed and a man named Hi
rushed 10 her rescue. Mr.. Moyle was also
attracted by the cries and came ont az
his house He took charge OF Crawford
and Stewart while Hill ,Afit for the police
Officer Ripley then took the two men 10
The station. Stewart was arrested as a
witness TO the crime which is charged
against Crawford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
REV. W. M. PADEN.
Takes as Text GOD is Spirit" at
First Presbyterian Church.

Rev. w. NJ. Paden preached In the
First Presbyterian church yesterday
morning, on the divinity of Christ, and
God as a spirit absolutely free from
any Limitation of either space or time
The speaker said in part:
God is a spirit" In this text Jesus
describes Gods nature. He Is spirit
absolutely free from limitations OF
space and time. the kind eternal, i'm
mortal invisible. THE Lord Is the
spirit" In this text Paul declares that
Christ is divine; and as no one doubted
that He was person. so emphasizes
the personality OF God; "Grieye not
Paul implies his belief at once IN the
spirituality OF God and the personality
OF the Holy Spirit. An influence may
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
WORTH FINDING
Discovery of a Young Lady Book
keeper.

Food has much to do with the way
one accompanies any kind OF work
poorly digested or improper food Is
the most frequent cause OF nervous
breakdown and the surest way back
to health Is by properly selected food
A young lady In Calf, says: "Much
OF the time until ] was 10 years old
had poor digestion caused by eating
too much stnrchy ard greasy food
many days would suffer II ate any
thing at all.
Entering the Office OF large Arm
as accountant, | soon broke down un-
Ter the work and from being Insult
loiently nourished because I did not
digest my food. ! suffered almost
constantly with nervous sick head
ache.
About that time Grape-Nuts was
recommended to me and on trying Il
! was really astonished al the result
for II was the first food that had
really agreed with me for years.
within day or two my headaches
stopped. my nerves began TO get strong
took up my work again ] was able,
alone. 10 do the entire work before
lone by two.
II ate nothing but Grape-Nuts with
iream, for lunch each day sometimes
)eating up a raw egg with H. l have
ound " very beneficial eaten dry,
shewed well, when tired or nervous.
MY gain under Grape-Nuts diet was
rapid and still continues, | gained one
~ two pounds a week at first; now I
hold my normal healthy weight and I
never suffer from observation-disclosures
10 Grape Nuts!
MY bro,her-in-law has been re-
ltored TO perfect health upon a Grape.
Nuts diet. We naturally think the
world and all OF the food" Name
Mich. Read the book, THE Road 10
Weiiyille,' In pkgs. There's rea-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

| The supposition is contrary to the
revelation Just read and to all the
teachings and practises of the Church.
The Latter-day Saints have an abid-
ing testimony of the divinity of the
work In which they are engaged, and
are free to act and speak in whatso-
ever manner they choose. Faith in
God is the burden of the message of
| this people to the world. In conclu-
sion the speaker bore Il strong and
solemn testimony to the truth Of the
latter day gospel.
ELDER GEORGE TBASDALE
Elder George Tcasdale, of the coun-
ell of apostles, was the concluding
speaker He said that he rejoiced in
the kindly providences of God the
Father and was thankful to bo num-
bered among the people and to have
named the name of the Savior of the
world This city and state, declared
the speaker, had been formed by
people who had gathered here from
most of the civilized nationa OF the
earth. in obedience to the commands
of the Almighty. They came in full
fillment of ancient prophets that In
the latter days the Lords house should
be established in the tops of the
various scots and creeds. or wholly
inhdelic. they had become of one
heart and mind through obedience to
the precepts OF the Master. The bap-
tism that He declared was necessary
to fulfill all righteousness had been
complied with by them, after mani
festation OF faith and a turning away
from sin. and the fruits of the Holy
Spirit are witnessed among them.
Elder Teasdale declared that Joseph
Smith was either a prophet of the
living God or he was am impostor;
there is no middle ground to taken
The very nature of his mission and
the far reaching and beneficent re-
suits thereof proclaim his calling TO
have been divine The Latter-day
Saints have rendered obedience to the
doctrines of Christ and not the pre-
cepts of men, All mortals are chill
dren of God. but some are obedlcnt to
His will. while others are wholly in
different The saints are a peculiar
people because they believe the truth
and proclaim it. The truth of Christ
Jesus is and ever was unpopular. Pre-
judice against this Church came i'm
mediately when the boy prophet pro-
claimed that communication had been
rcesta bIished between heaven and
earth. As the revelations from the AL
mighty Increased, opposition became
more pronounced. This people do not
merit such adverse criticism. They
are earnest workers and have nothing
but love in their hearts for their fell
low beings. The tidings of great JOY
to the world are that God has restored
the gospel OF His Son. 1t is u good
thing TO be believer, and a bad thing
to be an unbeliever, for the place
of the latter was designated to BIO out
side of the City Beautiful. Life Is q
probation, and each soul is responsible
for his own actions Men are free
agents and can repent and obtain
eternal life IL they desire. or continue
IN the way that seemeth TO them
good. but of which the end thereof
is death.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

FILES CURED IN 6 TO "A DAYS.
PAzO OINTMENT is guaranteed to cure
any case Of Itching. Blind. Bleeding or
Protrudlng Piles in 6 to IA days or
money refunded. b.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
AFTERNOON SESSION.
i'H' Briant $. fIinclSley and George
Teasdale the Speakers.

.aa second session OF the conferenoa
~I'shea IN the tabernacle at u. m.
ny YVES presided over by President
nsM :. Cannon A very large COR
ssauon was IN attendance the loyvor
I'M. u ihe auditorium being filed
M Sspaciiy The opening and clos
LIoys sts""s, Guide us o Thou Great
M = ana our God we raise to
i5 n were sung by the congrega ton
hnn NV ~ while the choir rendered the
tsim, I, uleat God indulge my humble
RsSssr,dsIia the anthem, Song OF the
tdl r,lon The Invocation and BEN
win wins" s. were offered by Bishop Ed.
In , " sneets ard Elder w. Scott Wei.
speat., GRANT 5. Hinckley was the first
NJ ~. ne said that In looking Into
rtmlnSa1 9elofe him he was forolblv
SfopvS, maj great changes had been
e,n1rl,,.s auilhg the So years of The toh-
s,,ps,id, history The present con.
thcse w differed materially from
tpIlalnv ~ we're wont 10 gather i'm tho
n dFess turner years. IN home life.
Hoveva, "na N the pursuits OF life
cklngs mere Is and should he nd
% cos. VI principle. for were The ,,mo
,tsSa MY when the Latter.da,u' ny ,iliie
BY tb.iSsspati from the foundations iai5
Ttl h, i1lhers, II would NOT n,,se ga
Brsss ms community NV a'se'
rthtar,,aa We story OF the Pilgrims vns
NAT NAV, ey Elder Hickey. who sail
llt yel.,n.hslanding the fact that The
Htp ,ms,sse m Massachusetts daiiy
gpoa I'M @'' sn while the city OF The deaS
fiased /, huhlde correspondinvl,, ~
lanti ~ numbers, when The IN, ~
2 b. lorrott,sgla world, after the never
% ono ~ y'h,sl winter was al an end
" nesIy ta as heroic band would leavc
Algiousr ,tsunu maven of freedorn ana
Nd merry From that stura,.
Batter NV ne great and yat taas
elsde,, "auol N which We live pe
ltllbips aI,n pest "a the world mn ~
vab M endured by ana ths aoh Inv
Vine we Pilgrims were cn Hon,sye,
Y he westsrn 70 those OF the pioneers
q irown ~ ~ Wilderness, who drovs
" hnd, y u'~olation from the face az
n ,,s .S q he he first section Of r.. ~.
y HleEi.. covenants was road p1y-
llkgslIty who declared tha, ~, ~
N faith ~ az essential elema,'u
'siu a. " Latter-day sain, vi
z !. are do,nLlnent that the Mormon
,Altfs ana I,h a. by few OF thslr
thinking aat ne majority via,d ~
Vicious ana r n blind obadienee ~ ~
''holt foundation in fact ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Cocaine which dulls the nerves
never yet cured Nasal Catarrh. The
heavy feeling in the forehead. the stuff
fed UP sensation and the watery dis
all the other miserles attending the
disease. are put to rout by Ely's Cream
Balm. Smell, taste. and hearing are
restored, breathing is normal. Until
you try this remedy. you can form nc
idea OF the good II will do you. IL
applied directly to the sore spot All
druggists. soc. Mailed by Ely Bros.
Sc Warren Street. New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
REV. P. A. s1MPKIN.
breaches on Subject OF white Ghosts
OF Dead Yesterdays"

Rev. P. a. simpkin of the Phillips
Congregational church preached yes
terday on White Ghosts of Dead Yes
terdays,' In opportunities that are
passed up. The speaker said In part:
Life holds so many precious and
abiding things. but it is largely that
which has been CLEANED from the tran
STORY. The irony OF life lies often in
the unperceived values that make OPP
portunity. Our failures lie not so often
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

EASY PAYMENTS and a written
guarantee on all graphophones. COL
unlbia Photograph Co. 327 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

YOUR OLD MACHINE taken az
part payment on new Columbia
eraphophone, Columbia Phonograp h
Co., s27 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

An otherwise dry steak becomes lus-
cious and Juicy when eaten with
MOUNTS Chile Sauce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Don't Lose the Opportunity.
OF securing furs at our genuine mid.
winter Sale. Mehesy the Furrier
Knutsford
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21
A Fresh Supply

n TTNsii supply
or white fox and black lynx fur sets
at prices way below ordinary prices.
Mehesy the Furrier, Knutsford.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-21

Instead of telling the Grocery Man
you want the best pickles in stock,
The sun., 1907-11-09
IMPORTANT TO SHIPPERS.
Order by Public service Beard To Prevent
Embargo or Discrimination.

ALBANY Nov. S.--An order Of importance
to shipping interests. which it 10 hoped
win prevent the possibility Of unjust dis
elimination or hardship to individual ship
pers ARISING from an arbitrary refusal Of
any railroad to ship their goods. has been
issued by the Public Service Commission
OF the Second district. Il requires that
any steam railroad refusing to accept freight
destined for a point within this State by a
route wholly within the State for transpOr-
tation over it's lines. by an order which is
commonly known as an embargo. must
transmit at once to the commission a full
aud detailed statement Of the reasons relied
upon bv the road as a justification OF such
order. and that the terms and reason for
any embargo now existing shall be at once
reported to the commission. Railroads
are also required to notify the commission
at once in case any embargo IL revoked
or modified.
The embargo. which is a technical name
well underst Ood by shippers. IL a notice
issued by a railroad that certain kinds Of
freight will not be accepted for shipment
from certain specified localities or shippers.
This order is issued arbitrarily and has been
a frequent cause Of complaint.
notice Of the order has been sent TO
every railroad under the jurisdiction of
the commission IL will take effect imme-
diately.
Another order Of almost equal importance.
eI.d effective on November rs, has been is
sued by the commission. It requires all
railroad corporations transporting freight
in carload lots to report to the commission
every case In which L. has been unable to
place a car for loading within four days
after the time for which il was ordered. or.
IL no time is designated in the order, within
four days after the receipt OF the order.
The order sets forth that il is not in
tended as an expression Of opinion that
four days is proper length Of time in which
10 place a car, but is designed merely 20
afford information as to existing conditions.
The effect Of this resolution will he TO
prevent the Withholding Of cars from ship
pers without the knowledge of the Public
Service Commission. The difficulty Of OBJ
tanning cars experienced by some shippers
has been a frequent cause OF complaint
The sun., 1907-11-09
THE hNIGhERBgOCNER TOHEHV
VIII stand Act a while, Though the steps
and Arraway Must go.

Under decision rendered Yesterday
by the Appellate Division Of The Supreme
Court the marble portico and columns OF
the KnickerbOcker Trust Company's build
ing at Thirty-fourjh street and Fifth avenue
may stand untouched yet a while, though
the steps and areaway as far as they
project beyond the sroop line must be
removed.
The Court Of Appeals has ruled that the
authority under which the great portico
and fight of steps were erected was in
valid az the time the erection was begun.
and under this decision the city proved
successful In the trial at Special Term in
its suit 70 compel the KnickerbOCker TT'St
Company to remove so much OF the steps
and areaway az project beyond the city
stoop line. This would mean the removal
Of almost the whole flight Of steps and The
practical Disagreement OF the entrance.
But proceeding under the sweeping de-
cision OF the Court Of Appeals. Assistant
Corporation Counsel Connolly after the
trial moved for leave 80 TO amend the
city's complaint as to include in the de-
cisiOn all the pOrtico and columns. on the
theory that they violate the building laws
even though they are within the stOop
line. Justice OGorman granted leave so
to amend the complaint and denied the
application by Julien 7. Davies. counsel
for the KnickerbOcker TrIst Company.
for leave TO serve an answer to the now
amended complaint.
The Appellate Division holds unani-
mously that the order permitting the
amendment Of the complaint was erroneous.
Justice Scott. for the court. points out
that inasmuch as the portico and columns
the removal OF which would be compulsory
under the judgment rendered by Justice
O'Gorman come within the stoop line.
an entirely new and different cause OF ac-
tiOn is involved. Different considerations
must decide the legality or otherwise OF
the portico and columns from those Affect
ing the legality OF the steps and sreaway.
and the truscOcompany should have, says
Justice Scott, full opportunity to meet and
defend any proceeding looking 10 the re-
moval Of the porticO and columns.
The judgment OF the lower court is there
To- modified 40 as 10 confine its operations
to the removal Of tina Rtructures projecting
Eeyond the stoop line and az so modified
ia affirmed. But the city retains full power
to begin a new action For the removal Of
the portico and columns.
The sun., 1907-11-09
BTNGHAWS WAR on GRAFTERS.
Prepares an AnldaVIt Form for Policemen
Seeking Promotion "a sign.

Police Commissioner Bingham has had
difficulty in downing the tradition Of graft
in promotions in the Police Department.
In spite Of his emphatic statements that
men were fools 20 give up money 20 persons
who prOmised to get promotions. there is
still an inclination on the part Of credulOus
policemen to fall for the graft game. The
man promising the promotion pockets
the money IL his client is promoted, and
returns II with I'm do better next time"
If he isn't.
For this and other reasons this AFFIDAVIT
is now being sent out to candidates for
promotion in the department, which they
are invited 20 fll out:
POLICE DEPInTWENT. cry oF SFw YCuE.
StS5si S;omS;H cry ty snd Nsr York }-..
---- being duly sworn depOscs and says
as follows:
lam a - Of police in the police fOrcs Of
the city OF New York. l have been informed
that the Police Commissioner IL considering
the advisabiity Of promoting me TO be ----
of police. With reference to the possibility
Of such a promotion l do voluntarily and
sOlemnIy swear. without any mental reserva-
tion or eauivOcatiOn whatsoever, that 1 have
not paid any money or given any valuable
consideration. or promised to pay any money,
or promised to give any valuable Onsidera-
tiOn to any person or persons or party WhatsO-
ever for promotion TO the grade Of ------ or
for the influence Of any person to aid me in
securing such Advancement. Or to induce any
person TO aid me directly or indirectly. In Sc
curing such promotion. or TO influence any
persons or persons either directly OF indirectly.
90 use any influence in securing such pro.
motion.
furthermore sOleINnly promise and swear
that should the Police Commissioner advance
me to grade OF --- Of police | will obey all
the rules and regulations of the Police be-
partment as promulgated fTcm tims TO tame
and do my duty In accordance herewith 10
the hest OF my ability. that the Influence or
word OF politician will not sway me in doing
my duty to the city or to the present Police
Commissioner and that no monetary con-
sideration will ever make me do other than NV
| duty. furthermore promise to do all can
to stamp graft ont Of the Police Department
and make the men under me do the work the
city pays them 70 do. regardless Of their pO-
| litical Affiliations.
l sign this promise willingly,
Sworn to before me this day Of -. 100 .
The sun., 1907-11-09
DIED.

CUSHING -. ON November q taas Frances n u,.r
Of the late william L. Cushing. aged 90 wears
FuDeral and Int.rment New Orleans, La New
ORLEANS and Boston. Mass. papers pIeaae con,
nxrAerE -On Nov.mher a ION AZ hIs rrs,drrc,
"a West Oash St New York city Royal Ear
Deane aged II years
Funeral seTxtces At 81 A1Desss Chanel West ~ I
St. ON Monday. November II, at I: 30 O'cao.s
Interment private Boston pADers please CODY
N. ,,OpvSsr Srd,,.n,, 81 hs.rs ,.V,,,r. nm D,o..
her a. 1907 at IA East SOth st.. Louis only son
of George Il. and Anita H. de Forest. aged =,
wears
Funeral service al the house ON Saturday Novc-
her D. AZ 10 A. M
rs1vp ~ N,o,,.,,h.., /, .,..u,, xs..nrr,,.,, p.,,,
~ IN. Sa,n vssr ~ n,s 40.
,..", . ",S.. :. - ,,. ..,a... ,., ,,,,
7,h st Newark. Monday November H. At zgH
pm Train on n l. A W. r. r. IN RorevtD.
av station leaves New York at I;4s. Hobolen
At soy
,.,,,v,,, 49,. =. ,.,... anal, -, - r.,