davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

ton. As matter OF fact, the news
paper Is imperfect enough and its short
comings are patent. But IL seems to
me that u Is astonishinely successful
IN doing the thing Il sets out to do,
which is to collect and publish the hap
penings In the world OF humanity with
In a few hours of the time or their oc-
curronce. AS for real news. II Is bound to
be In some degree sensational, or IL
would not be news. We look at a busy
street corner and note nothing partlc-
ular. But let horse fall down and we
are at once Interested IN that unusual
occurrence. | am. however, using the
term news III a wider sense than is
usual. The newspaper is supplemented
by the magazine and the weekly period
icals, To these are TO be added the
constant stream OF bound books that
are so numerous that we are tempted TO
say, with the author of Ecclesiastes,
that of making much study is a wearl-
ness OF the flesh. Now, what distinct
notes of appeal are to be distinguished
m this babel OF many voices Of our
distinctly modern literature. one note
most easily apprehcnded IS that of
commerce. the call to practical eff
cheney. The advertising columns alone
would proclaim to the Intelligent reader
that this is the age of the man who
can do things. There is little patience
with inefiiciency, and probably CON
stantly lessening number Of openings
for the man who seeks individuaistic
and Independent ventures"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
CONSIGNED TO GRAVE.
Miss Irene Miller, the Murdered Girl,
Laid Away Yesterday.

Under a covering OF beautiful flowers
which IN turn were soon banked with
snow. the mortal remains OF Miss Irene
Miller were consigned to the earth
early yesterday afternoon. Forty-hve
carriages were required to convey the
sorrowing relatives and friends who
followed the body to its last resting
place In the Mill Greek cemetery. Per-
haps no death In the history of the
place had caused so much genuine sor-
row and regret. The life of Miss Miller
had been so pure and her course so
commendahle that she had endeared
herself to all who ever met hr. and the
unfortunate manner OF her death added
to the sting of separation.
The services. which commenced at II
o'clock In the Mill Creek Westinghouse.
were presided over by Bishop James G.
Hamilton, a special double quartet
rendered music and the opening and
closing prayers were offered by Elders
Joseph Il. Taylor and John NJ. Cannon,
respectively. and the grave was dedi-
Gated by Bishop o. =. Miller
President John r. Winder, Elder
John Henry Smith, bishop Hamilton
and Miss Marie Hazleman were tho
speakers. Each of them spoke OF the
blameless life of the deceased and ut
tered words of consolation to the be-
reaved family, as well as dlscoursing
upon the life that Hes beyond the river
The building was crowded to its utmost
capacity. and the services were touch
ing and Impressive to a marked degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
HOTEL GOSSIP.

Summit County 10 the Forsyth
Inn Archibald. chairman Of tho board
of county commissioners and Il mem
Der of the house from Summit county
is at the Wilson. The visitor is quite
proud of his county. asserting that
II is wholly free Of debt as Is every
town in the county. I'VE have erected
jail and courthouse with adding
mill to our taxes" he said. Mr. Archi-
bald has received the caucus nonina-
uoh Tor messenger In the lower house.
Fred l.. Woods Interrupted Story
Fred l.. Wood. who has climbed up
from Buttons" and the call OF
'FRONT.' to the position of the man
behind the desk, is one of the best
known and most liked hotel men in
the west Mr. Wood has been con-
nected with the best hotels In Utah.
Colorado and other states and is now
the knight of the register at the Gull
len hotel Fred has been in the bust
ness for so many years that he has
become an excellent Judge of human
nature and can tell what a man is
when he is entering the lobby for the
first time. This fellow is fidgety and
inclined to quarrel and ask foolish
questions about fire escapes. etc" said
Fred half to himself yesterday as a
stranger crossed the corridor towards
the desk. The description fitted the
newcomer. DO YOU know" continued
Fred, after he had assured the new
conner very politely that the room
was In tip-top shape and no boiler fac
tories would disturb his morning
sleep, etc, "a guest who things he can
gain by constant kicking loses every
time when travelling. The best way
is TO go to first class hotel and be
contented.
Talking about hotels reminds me
OF story | heard away back In the
SOS when l used to wake UP every
time some one shouted 'FRONT.' It's
an old story--shall I tell IL to YOU
All right. drop that ink-well and come
away from that pen rack and I'll COM
merce. How do you do. front
room? with bath? Yes! Front! Bow
take this gentleman TO 4-1I-44. Now
old man for that story away back In
the S0's, newly mar Hello CEN
trail! Yes this is the Cullen, Who?
Yes he Is here. 'FRONT.' Ring for a
messenger There's wire at the office
for MIR. Sleepless in 404. AS 1 was
saying, old fellow, before the phone
rang this newly married cou.- Good
afternoon. European or Americana
An 1rishmanl Ha. ha! You do not
understand. Explanations follow.
'FRONT.' Send this gentlemans trunk
to % and take pitcher of ice water
to 222. Well after this newly married
couple Yes? You want a suite.
Now that's sweet of you'll Going old
man, say come in tomorrow afternoon
and hear that story It's old but good"
Fred has scrap book that he holds
on to tightly. It's a history OF west
ern hotel doings for 90 years and Is
something to have and to hold. This
scrapbook shows that Fred has been
interviewed 3.657s 97 times: has saved
400 lives; told 3,467.s56,234 stories to
hotel reporters and won 1856 prizes
for being the handsomest man at
dancing parties. Withal Fred is a good
fellow and one of Salt Lakes Best
People on Earth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
KILLED IN A BRAWL.
Saloon Row Ends in Shooting of an
Italian at Mercur.

Al the undertaking establishment OF
O'Donnell lies the body OF Antonio Pc
dro, the Italian who was shot and killed
by a number Of his fellow countrymen
at an early hour Saturday morning
The killing occurred after midnight
quarrel at the Golden Gate saloon,
Mercur, which is resort for the Ital-
ian miners of the camp. Opposed to
Pedro's crowd was a gang among
which We're Jim Appelly, Carosa Ros-
ididia Joseph Calufello and Nick Car
usI. After the brawl had continued
for some time. Pedro and his cornpan-
ions left and started for the Geyser
gulch where nearly all the men lived.
They We're followed by the other fell
lows. and In scrimmage in which
many shots were fired. Pedro fell, a
bullet having pierced his eye.
Officers Culliman and Brough started
for the scene while fighting was in pro-
gress, and soon had three or four of
the ringleaders in custody. A COR
oner's inquest was held during the
day, and 1t is believed that the men
who did the killing are in custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
REV. FRANK FAY EDDY.
Spiritual Meat In the News of the
Day" His Text.

Rev. Frank Fay Eddy addressed the
w. NJ. c. A. yesterday afternoon, when
he spoke on Spiritual Meat In the
News of the Day" He said in part:
THE news OF a day may seem a sub
ject OF practical importance rather
than one of spiritual suggestion. But
because II is obviously practical is no
reason why 1t is not also spiritually
suggestive. Indeed, il seems TO me to
be full of spiritual meat. All the news
OF day is not all contained in tho
newspaper, but as II Is the accepted in
strumentality for spreading news. 1t is
perhaps the best point of departure.
The newspaper is possibly the best
symbol OF our age, Compare the news
paper OF 80 years ago with the news,
paper OF today and note the great diff
ference OF appearance and of contents
Each Is 10 be taken as characteristic of
day or time on which II was struck
from the press, The newspaper has
many critics. One says II has nothing
In 1t. and another that 1t is all sensa-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
UTAH's PRODUCTS EXHIBITED.
Chamber of Commerce to be Thrown
Open to Public Tonight.

At 10 o'clock on Wednesday morning
the Horticulturalists of Utah will meet
In convention in the chamber of COM
merce building. It will probably be the
largest and most interesting gathering
of The kind In the history Of the state.
as nothing has been left undone that
would tend TO insure the success of the
enterprise. Beginning tonight the room
of The chamber will be thrown open to
the public, where the most attractive
showing of Utah's products ever ex-
hibited may be viewed. Following is
the program for the two days meeting
of the fruit producers:
WEDNESDAY 10 A. NJ.
Opening Prayer.
Presidents annual address.
Planting the Orchard" Moroni Nor
Jensen, Bear River City.
Address President W. j. Kerr. Agri-
cultural College, Logan.
Relation of the Nurseryman to
Grower" II. B. Bower, Provo.
WEDNESDAY, 2 P. NJ.
Root Diseases" Prof n. r. North
rop. Agricultural college, Logan.
Markets. William 6. Roylance,
Provo.
Spraying" c. a. Hickenlooper, View.
WEDNESDAY,. I p, NJ.
Pear Blight" illustrated with stere-
op.icon views. Prof. w. II. Homer, Jr.,
Brigham Young University. Provo.
THURSDAY, 10 A. NJ.
Address. DR. J. A. Widtsoe. B. Y.
University, Provo.
Irrigation from Wells" w. o. Knud-
sen, Brigham City.
Forestry, II e. Clark. government
supervisor of forestry, Murray.
THURSDAY. p. NJ.
Farmers Union" ]. C. Dufin, Pro-
vo.
Address. Prof NJ. Rich Porter, w. s.
A.. Ogden
Canning" l.. A. Brewer. Ogden.
The officers of the association are
Thomas Judd, president. ST. George: A.
II, Snow, vice president. Salt Lake
City r.. Il. Wilson, secretary, Ogden,
Executive Committee--J. @. Dufiin.
chairman, Provo. w. o. Knudsen, Brig
ham.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
CHATTEL MORTGAGE AUCTION
SALE.


Notice is hereby given that on the 10th
day OF June. 1896, Mrs. Fl. T. Debbford
of Salt Lake City, and County, State of
Utah, executed a certain note for $ie0.35 to
Benz. ]. Lauer, of New York City, due
three months after date, which eaid note
was secured by n chattel mortgage upon
! cherry bureau. l cherry washstand, 1
oak cheval bureau, iron beds, springs
mattresses, l oak cobber seat rocker, i
mahogany cobbler seat rocker. rug.
strip OF carpet, small rugs / domestic
sewing machine. No. 1929 and attach
ments l black mantel clock, / oak mantel
folding bed and bedding, porch Jenches,
/ large coal shovel retrigerators, | will
low rocker, ? moquette carpets. oak
chlffonier, walnut leather seat chairs, all
llnoleum, / kitchen table l toilet set.
oak frame mirror. l toilet set. I ebony
case upright piano. which said mortgage
was recorded Nov. End. 1906. IN book 2.
pages 1916, IN book OF chates, of which
there now Is due and owing upon said
mortgage the sum OF $500 and Interest
from the 18th day of October 1906, costs
of publication and expenses Incurred Said
above property will be sold at the Secu-
Ity Storage and Commission Company
Second South Street between Fourth and
Fifth West Streets. Salt Lake City, Utah.
on the 22nd day OF January. 1901. at u
o. clock In the morning, at public auction
to the highest bidder for cash.
Dated this 7th day Of January. 1871.
l.. r. BLOCK,
Attorney In Fact for Bent J. Lauer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
REV. BENZ. YOUNG.
Manifestation of God in Nature" Dis
cusscd Yesterday by Pastor.

Rev. Benz. Young preached In the First
Methodist church yesterday morning on
the manifestation of God in nature, and
held that the Supreme Being has not
body, parts and passions. The speaker said
in part:
ut seems to me that nobody can study
the science OF astronomy without becom-
ing impressed with the works of God
and discovering behind the law of the
universe the guiding hand OF the AL
the followers of Pythagoras with the
harmony of the universe that they built
system OF philosophy on their obser-
vations OF this law. Part of the Greek
systems OF philosophy are founded on
physics, but still larger part is based on
metaphysics; so that even these ancient
people discovered supreme being
through the workings OF the universal
law.
I'm nature, God is seen in the tree. the
plant, the fern and the flower. Passing
across field carpeted with daisies Ten
nyson said to friend with whom he had
Deen discussing question In theology,
AFTER he had broken daisy from Its
stem, Docs not this look like a divine
arlihcerY | think 1t was Walt Whitman
would adorn the parlors of heaven, and
we all know Burns beautiful refer
ence 70 the 'milk-white thorn which
scent the evening hreezes' These and
other poets have seen the divinity mani.
Tested In nature.
Then God is seen In man have
been very much impressed with this fact
In late rc-readlng OF Dante's Inferno
and Milton's Paradise Lost How SUI.
porb the imagination of Dante. how mar
Vicious the imagination of Milton in his
description Of hell and santan In Para
disc LOST Man reveals God. God ls
best revealed however. IN Jesus Christ
In His action toward us His suffering,
HIS sacrifice. do not mean TO say that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
REV. E. I. GOSHEN.
"Man's Idea OF Deity" Was the Sub
jcct He Preached On.

Rev. e. I. Goshen preached in the
First Congregational church yester-
day morning on Mans Idea of
Deity" and said in part:
THE most Important point of re-
ligion is its idea concerning God. 1t is
important to us because our idea de-
termines our standard of conduct to-
wards ourselves and our fellow men.
We know now that at one time the
master minds of Egypt conceived of
God as unit eternal. God to them
was known by many names, but he
was none the less God. Egyptians APP
pear to have had no trouble in ac-
knowledging idolatrous forms and yet
ascrlbing all homage and devotion
TO one supreme being. We ought not
10 lose sight of the fact that ethics
in teaching at least were much purer
and better than those of later ages.
Fairness of speech. Kindness of man
ner, were ali part of this religion.
The Egyptians also believed in immor-
tally, which wrought itself into their
daily life. as evidenced not only by
our records of the times, but by their
buildings, etc. They believed that
the body would rise again and become
the souls temple. and they had this
belief long before they We're taught 1t
by the priests. They found 1t by study
'''S Wv SNtbiS anu tbG Iiis1ltSlA Vi nlBil
and the hundred and one other ways
of manifestation chosen by the Crea-
tor. Such belief may be crude. but
it is more sensible than many n more
elaborats argument of schools and
colleges. AS we study this early re-
liigon. remembering the early age in
which 1t lived. acknowledging its err
rors and crudities, recognizir~ its
points of worth and value. we learn
this, that God has never been apart
from His world and His children OF
earth; that always through His works
He has been seeking to make His mes
sage known to the childen of men"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
REV. DR.. w, M, PADEN
Takes as His Theme MAN Not In
Gods Image

Rev. DR.. w NJ. Peden spoke In the
morning, on Man Not in Gods Image"
taking as his text, Thou thought was
altogether such an one as myself"
Psalms, /, 81. The speaker said in
part Man is formed alter God S i'm
age, not God after mans Image. We
are to fashion ourselves after His like
ness, not Him after ours. One of the
ancient Greeks makes classic comment
on the absurdity OF enoeavoring to
create God after ones own likenss.
There are mortals who believe the
gous to be begotten and to have senses,
voice and body like our own. Thus tho
Ethiopians represent their gods as
black and flat-nosed. the Thracians
their as fair and red haired.
so the gross mind will have gross
conceptions of God. Mahomet makes u
God for his sensual followers after his
own image: Il God who has prepared Il
paradise where the passions are forever
fresh and forever gratified. Thus the
formal and immoral religionistS men,
toned in the text made for themselves
God who was willing to wink at or
compromise with their sins; they
thought he was altogether such one
as themselves. a mans conception OF
God is thus an index of his character.
The man whose life is physical or ma
terial will have a physical or material
conception of God The man whose life
is physical or spiritual win have a
physical or spiritual conception of God.
To use scrlptural phraseology, a car
nal man will have a carnal God, and a
spiritual man spiritual God.
God Is the measure of man, NOT man
the measure of God, Our ideal must
be godliness for man, not manliness for
God, and as He whom we worship Is
not mere magnitied man so we who
worship are not gods in embryo or
miniature deities.
At our best we are only a little like
God. We have little of his wisdom,
little of his power, a little OF his love.
We have a little of his conception of
the true, the beautiful and the good.
We are at our best, little like him In
patience and compassion, business and
mercy, faithfulness and readiness to
forgive; and III spite of our limitations
we may be a little like God. We may
say that God is like a father or like a
mother but what we really mean Is that
our fathers and others are, at their very
best, a little like God. This is entirely
different from saying that He is alto
gether like one of US. He worships
himself who worships a God made al
together after his own image. Place
together the teachings of St. James and
st. Paul and you have the truth that
is here contended for. Man was made
after the similitude of Cod writes st.
James. Processing themselves to be
wise they became fools and changed the
glory of the incorruptible God for the
likeness of an image of corruptible
man; wherefore God gave them up in
their lusts,' says st. Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

Presidents. II. Love OF Salt Lake.
secretary--R. $. Campbell Of salt
Lake
Sergeant-at-Arms---Miah Day OF Mil
lard county.
Capitalization Nelson OF Emery
county.
Minute Clerk--Mrs. Dennis c. Eich.
nor of Salt Lake county.
Docket Clerk -Benja Baclkman
OF Utah county
Engrossing Clerk--Jose A. Smith
OF Cache county
Doorkeepers-Sam Miles, Jr.. Of
Washington. t. S. wadsworth OF Nor
gan
Farley Bryan of Tooele.
Clarence Emery of Weber.
Messengers-C. W. Perkins OF Sam
pete, w. g. Rasband of Weber.
Committee Clerks~-William johnson
OF Pluto, John r. Edgehill OF Juab,
Mrs. Alice r. Hamilton of Salt Lake,
and one to be named by Senator Gard
ner.
Utah.
stenographer-Phylrs Lynch Of salt
Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

day morning, on Christ's power as the
center OF history, and held that the
cross. with pain and death, spells a new
life for man. In tho course of his SER
mon. the speaker said:
.srhc cross above the skull The pas
sion OF love and suffering and surren-
der emerging TO complete the unful-
Allied and despairful dream OF the hui
man brain. The cross with Its uplift-
ing arms Of love lifted SO that they
grippcd God, the divine added to and
complementing the broken and despair
ing human---the cross with It's pain and
death. that spells life new and larger.
life IN love, life In God; the cross,
where men have learned the syllabes
OF the speech divine. the speech of love.
For the lowly Galilean holds the center
of history In him. His life and work
are the springs of power the high
ideals of greatness, the appeal to our
divineness, the magnet for the races
uplift and salvation. And in this ut
terance that is the correlative OF that
blessed truth In the third of Johns gos-
Tel, Jesus hung q challenge to the age.
am willing to rest the arch-prophet-
hood of Jesus upon this claim of His
When you think of Him sitting in that
lowly company looking with quiet eyes
upon the race, In the busy. sinful.
struggling, sad world, crying for It
knew not what sweeping through all
the tragic years of its unfolding, as
piring, achieving, seeing 1t swirl at
last a mighty flood of life about His
feet. there is In His self-appreciation
and confidence, n divineness. And
what is the ages answer TO the quiet
assertion so sublime, IL true; so ridicu-
lous. II false?
About his opened grave there gath
cred the wonder OF crowded Jerusalem.
When the power fell upon that COM
pany In the upper room, the magnetism
of his truth began to express itself in
the drawing of thousands to Him. and
as a broken vial OF altar of roses steals
irrepressible across the foulness of
city street; so His Spirit has crept wild
eningly over the sad earth, till the
fragrance of Rose of Sharon and Lily
of the Valley has stolen into every COR
ner of human living. AT the end of
the third century he drew into the orbit
of his life the times mightiest emperor
At the end of the tenth century His
cross. the magnet OF history, hung over
all Europe. At the end of the thir-
teenth century he had drawn the rocks
and forests toward him In the beau
ty of a Christian architecture. At tho
end of the seventeenth century He
hung lambent In the western heavens
over a new empire whose life was to be
drawn into the freedom and beauty of
a new civilization. AT the end of the
nineteenth century He stood above the
worlds life. the updrawing ideal for all
men. When this marvellous twentieth
century shall have rolled its circle, He
will be enthroned above all lifting in
the grip OF His horsepower the tired life
of the earth to the mountain top of SUI
preme altruism and happiness.
"All the churchs laud His name. All
the time-ideals root In Him. He Is
drawing as never before the life and
the Wills and purposes of
men, up from self and lowness to love
service and the heights of Cod
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
SUMMONS.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
Third Judicial District OF the State OF
Utah, County OF Salt Lake. Mary c.
Bastian, Plaintiff, VS. Nathan Hawk, De
PENDANT The state OF Utah, 10 the Said
appear within twenty days after the SER
vice OF this summons upon you. II served
within the County in which this action
is brought, otherwise, within thirty days
after service. and defend the above en-
titled action; and In case OF your failure
so 10 do, Judgment will be rendered
against you according 20 the demand OF
the complaint OF which a copy is herewith
served upon you.
W. r. HUTCHINSON.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
MARY C. BASTIAN.
Plaintiff.
p. o. Address Si2 Atlas Block. salt Lake
City, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14
CHILDREN WILL ATTEND.
Bingham Junction Saloonkeeper Finds
Out Something About School Law.

Judge Armstrong on Saturday after
noon fined Don Radzvitch $50 for fall
ing to comply with the compulsory
school attendance law by refusing to
send his children to school. Radz-
witch is a saloonkeeper at Bingham
junction and has stood In open defiance
OF the school authorities for some time.
He was notified that unless he sent his
children to school he would be cited
into court. He paid no attention to the
notice. With the result that he was
brought into court and fined 500, which
he paid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

God has hands and feet and Is like man.
with body, parts and passion belief that
is frequently taught In this locality
God is seen again In Christ's com
passion and IN His suffering Tor us on
calvary. II 7 want to reflect God. / can
best do II by llftine up the cross hy do.
ing ana suffering for others"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-01-14

"Dona's Ointment cured me of ec-
zema that had annoyed me long time
The cure was recommendation. S. w
Matthews, Commission Labor Stats.
tics, Augusta, Me.