davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
SALLIE FISHER REBELS.
Quits '"Thc Girl Rangers" and Engine
Drivers Daughter is Promoted.

A Chicago dispatch of Monday last
10 the New York Herald says:
Because Miss Sallie Fisher did not
sing at rehearsal of The Girl Rang
ers,' an opportunity for Miss r. Louise
Kelley a young Chicago actress de-
veloped. and while Miss Fisher is sup
posed to be on her way back to New
York, Miss Kelley is rehearsing for the
prima donna role OF the play. which
is to be put on in the Auditorium Sep
TENDER l.
When Mr.. George w Lederer called
upon Miss Fisher to sing her song In re-
hearsal. Miss Fisher according to the
manager, said she was not accustomed
to singing ut rehearsals. Mr.. Lederer
insisted, and Miss Fisher left the
stage. Later the actress sent a note
saying she was leaving for New York.
and that no one could stand such an
exhibition of temper as Mr.. Lederer
displayed.
Miss Kelley is the 1S-year-old
daughter of an Illinois Central Railroad
engine driver,who had a very small part
I'm the production. The part she now
plays calls for an entrance upon the
stage in a breathless condition after
a long ride in the saddle When Miss
Kelley made her first entrance a splint-
er partially tripped her, making the
part decidedly realistic. Since then
there seems 70 have been no doubt as
to her filling the part acceptably.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
Peter J. Christensen Takes Dose
OF Morphine in His Sister,
ln-LaW's Home.
GRIEvED OVER WlFE'S DEATH.
Leaves Five Small Orphans--Came
Here From cripple Creek, Colo,
Nine Weeks Ago.

Peter J. Christensen, a Dane Al years
old, who came here recently from Grip
pie Creek. colo, committed suicide a,
the home of his sister in-law Mrs. +.
Madseu, As north Sixth West street,
early yesterday morning, He was
evidently respondent and took NOR
phine TO end his troubles.
The body was discovered by Mr.
Madsen about o'clock in the morning
when he entered the Kitchen Chrlsten-
sen was found In sitting posture on
Il table with his head has ring between
his legs Tho fact that the corpse
was still warm would indicate that he
took the poison possibly at 8 or a. M
No doctor was called, and the patrol
wagon moved the body To O'Donnell's
undertaking parlors as soon as the po-
lice were notified.
wIFE's DEATH THE CAUSE
1t is believed that the death of his
wife. which occurred last January
preyed upon his mind. He came TO
Salt Lake nine weeks ago with ms I'VE
he was engaged in the dairy business
at Cripple Creek. He came on an m
vitation of his wifes sister who had
learned that he was depressed IN splriN
and thought the change would 90 mn"
good.
on saturday he received a money
order for Si7, which he intended to use
TO defray the expenses Of the children
on their return to Cripple Creek, He
went up town for the purpose of cash
ing this order and from the time ne
left until his body was discovered IN
the Kitchen he was not seen by the
Madsens What became of the money
is u mystery, as there was but little
found on his person.
,FFT THREE NOTES.
on the table beside the body were
three notes, one To Mr.. Madsen, an
other to Mrs. Madsen, and the third
to her brother, N. II. Leonhnll OF wa
Pennsylvania avenue. They were
written In Danish and We're in the ma
ture of farewells and apologies for the
trouble he was causing and REQUESTS
that his children be taken care of.
There will be no inquest and the
funeral will occur at 2 p. m. tomorrow
under the auspices OF the Red Men and
the Danish Brotherhood, to which or
CARNATIONS the deceased belonged. IN
torment will be at Mt. Olivet oeme-
terry.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
Persons will never know what
4 delicious breakfast food is until
.hey have eaten
DR. PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD
the ideal food for all classes, the
result of years of investigation.
10 cents a package.
For sale by all Grocers

OF God. They attribute to Him in n
somewhat nebulous way certain char
acterlstlcs In perfection. such as eterni-
w holiness. truth. love, mercy, pa
tence, wisdom and power. But why
and how these things constitute per-
sonaltty and obtain manifestation in
human affairs. Is a riddle more pro-
round than n Delphian oracle or sha-
dow Interrogation point on the face of
the Sphinx.
They have simply apprehended that
there must be n God" somewhat as
the French cynic said. If none had ever
been revealed man would have invented
one from necessity They have been
trained from infancy to think of an
awful God and finally, by the religious
impulse that always comes to man
strongly at some point in his sentient
career they have professed a binding
faith in that God-but still He remains
practically and consciously THE I'm
known God"
1t is one OF the most strenuous tasks
of modern preaching to secure the seri-
Gus, studious attention of men and
women to the plain correspondence be :
tween the Scriptural revelations of God
the Father with the known attributes
and actions of Christ the Son.
Preachers themselves preach The
Unknown God" because they have not
acquired the spiritual discernment to he
satisfied that If Christ was 1.-THE eX-
press image of the Father" then, logic
ally and indisputably God was in
Christ revealing Himself to the world
All through the labors of the apostles In
the first age of the Church runs the
ceaseless insistence that men should not
differentiate between the characters of
God and Christ, but believe in Christ as
an absolute manifestation of God in
the flesh If modern preachers would
dwell upon that mighty truth with the
same persistence the earth would soon
be aflame with the knowledge and the
love of God and Christ would become
the true Lord of millions who now do
Him only lip service and of millions
more who would suddenly see in Him
the fulness of the Godhead bodily"
II is scarcely to be wondered over
that gold, Society, pleasure, pride and
gilded sin In myriad forms can so easily
persuade and pervert so many in the
modern Christian world. when we real
ize that they live In SO great fog of
ignorance concerning the God whom
they perfunctorily profess to believe
in and acknowledge they ought to obey
in all truth, righteousness and holy
conversation.
We need in Atlanta--we need in
Georgia-we need in America-the old
time faith in Il personal and known
God, who is our Father In Heaven. who
has given us His Son for n Savior. A
revival of the knowledge of God In
Christ Jesus will level forever, in and
out of the churches, countless thou
sands of affairs ITO the Unknown God
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
Combines Say They Act
For Self-Preservation.

Members OF the Butchers & orocers'
association defend themselves from the
charge that they are operating trust
by pleading that public indignation. IL
such exists, should long ago have di-
rected Itself against othor combinations
in restraint of trade.
From tho list furnished II would APP
pear that Salt Lake is controlled by
boards and committees I'm every lmpor-
tant price-flXing factor Every week
the grain men meet and fix the price
of grain. Then the -four men meet and
fix the price of flour. Then the coal
men meet and the people hear Of a
raise of a dollar a ton Then the doc
tors meet, and tho people feel the ef-
fects when they are assured that this
is the least the association Will allow
me to charge Then the wholesalers
of meat come together. and the re-
taller gets his in q form which COM
pels him to sell Mt the exorbitant prices
which govern at present and form the
source of general irritation among the
purchasers,
The latest addition TO the comblna-
tlon list is among the furniture deal
ers. For nearly year past certain
furniture stores have been urging on
others the formation or gentleman
agreement" to FIX the price on all furnl-
ture at a figure that will insure a good
profit
Inasmuch as the agreement has not
yet been adopted by all the furniture
companies of the city, 1t is said not to
be in working order. and whether or
not it win be is a question. as some OF
the institutions have declined to enter
into II.
other lines Of business IN salt Lake
frankly admit that there are trade
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
BAD DREAMS
Frequently Due TO Conce Drinking

One OF the common symptoms of cof-
fee poisoning Is the bad dreams that
spoil what should be restful sleep. A
man who found the reason says:
Formerly | was slave to coffee.
was like a morphine liend, could not
sleep Mt night, would roll and toss I'm
my bed and when | did get to sleep
was disturbed by dreams and hobgob
Inns would wake up with headaches
and feel bad all day, 80 nervous | coula
not attend to business. My writing
looked like bird tracks, | had sour
belchings from the stomach, inaigea-
ton, heartburn and palpltatlon OF the
heart, constipation. irrogulnrty OF the
Kidneys, etc
Indeed. began to feel ! had all
the troubles that human flesh could SUI
fer. but when friend advised me 20
leave OFF coffee | felt as II he had IN
suited me. | could not bear the idea,
II had ouch hold on me and ! refused
10 believe Il the cause.
"But II turned out that no advice was
ever given at Il more needed time for
I finally consented 10 try Postum and
with the going OF coffee and the COM
ing OF Postum all my troubles have
gone and health has returned. ] eat
and sleep well now, nerves steadied
down and ] write a fair hand Gas you
can see), can attend To business again
and rejoice that | am free from tho
monster coffee"
Ten days trial Of Postum IN place
OF coffee win bring sound, restful re-
freahing sleep. There's a Reason"
Read, THE Road 10 Wellyllle, In pkgs.
Some physicians call Il "a little health
classic"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

agreements. understandings or COM
blnatlons, between them, and they ask
how 1t Is possible to live and do hush
ness without them. They say that from
Now York 10 san Francisco, In every
dry goods house, and every grocery
house. to say nothing OF the smaller
concerns there are fixed uniform prices
on commodities. In salt Lake the prac-
tise seems 10 be Just as universal. A
spool OF thread costs the Same whether
It Is bought at the upper end or the
lower end OF Main street; calico and
other cloths of tho same grade are sold
for the same prices. "a pound OF sugar
or q sack of sugar costs as much at one
store as at another a pound Of candles
the same, and so on all up and down
the line, Where these UNDERSTANDINGS
IRE arrived at or when and where the
combinations are liked 1t perhaps
would be impossible to find out, other
than the whole trade structure is per-
meated With them in every part of the
country.
The concerns which have lately COM
biued say they are simply driven to-
gether as matter of selfpreservauon-
In tho meantime the great public has TO
foot the bill. but as a big section of
the great public is itself a member OF
some trade or combine, those Interested,
say IT is n sort OF evening up PROPOSE
ton all around.
Certainly the task OF knowing how to
commence an investigation is one that
may well stagger the most alert official.
An instance was quoted to the News"
today where a plumber refused TO sell
a water faucet on the grounds that he
was not allowed to do so, unless he was
also allowed TO put It into position In
the house. and his charge for the latter
service was such as to nh the inquirer
with CONSERVATION.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
METHODIST CONFERENCE.
Annual Session Conycnes I'm This City
On Wednesday, Aug. 80.

The annual conference OF the Utah
mission OF the Methodist church win
convene next Wednesday morning, in
the Fret Methodist church Of this city.
with Bishop H. b. Medley Of Buenos
Ayres, s. A., IN the chair. There win
he a missionary rally Wednesday eve
ming 10 be addressed by Rev Martin
Thomas OF Logan, Rev David w.
Klrkbride OF Denver, There viii be
banquet Thursday evening, To visit
ing ministers and their wives. and a
meeting Friday evening, IN the inter
est OF education and Sunday school
work Bishop Medley Is 10 preach Sun
day Morning, and In the evening, Rev.
Or. H. Il. Trlmble OF Kansas City, Mo,
viii speak on the Worlds Missionary
Outlook The appointments for the
ensuing year may DO announced the
same evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
HoNoRs DEAD VETERANS.
Government Sends Consignment of
Monuments 10 Mark Their Graves,

John Alves has received another con-
sognment of headstones from the gov
ernment to be used in marking the
graves of deceased veterans. Those to
be remembered In this consignment
are G. w Robinson. buried at Manti;
j. A. Davidson, buried at Eureka; ia
cob Butter, buried at Bingham; w. II.
Bird, louis Trunkhill. George D, Dean,
+. NJ. LeProhon. Charles Goodsell,
jeremiah Schenck, George r, Maxwell.
Elijah Jones' all buried in Mt. Ollyet,
These stones are provided free Of cost
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. a. NJ. Pendleton announces the
engagement of her daughter, SOPHIA, TO
Henry Jones, the marriage to take
place about Sept. Is,
Miss Alice Webley entertained Satur-
day evening in honor Of 5. b. Busath,
G. A. Parry and M. X. Parry, VINO leave
shortly FOR Europe. Ihe evening was
spent delightfully."- In games ana music
dainty refreshments oelns served
AL tne Woourull cottase az niiS ,i.'ii,
Miss Vida Beebe: Miss Vivian Hatch
of Logan, Misses Helen Brugger ana
Claire smith, and Messrs. raymond
Daynes. Willard smith, FRED Ihunnei
Jack Jacobs, Andrew Gallagher ives
McEwan. Miss Beebe accompanied the
party back to town
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Clay Breeder Of
Portland, on. passed through Salt
Lake yesterday on their way to Europe
where they WIZ 'raNet loI oiis yeai. VI
Breeden
Mrs. p. S. Ellerbeck and familly re-
turned last evening from Brighton
Mrs. George J. Mclaughlin, who has
been visiting With her mother IN SAT-
Lake. returned to her nome In Roehes-
ter, last evening, on account or the
serious Illness of her husband.
Miss Goldia Whitaker OF Linden
Mich. was married yes>Serday 10 y. -
Lightfoot of Eureka, New. Mr.. Llght-
foot is superintendent of public instruc-
ton and prominent attorney In Eure-
ka The bride and groom VIII spend
fau. dayS I'm Salt Lake before going on
TO Nevada.
The Woman,s kepuphcah cup WIZ
Der as has been their custom. but on
the second Monday. They VIII be tho
guests of Mrs. willard Hansen.
C. Stanley Price left yesterday Tor an
extended eastern trip.
,
merry party OF L. d. S. hospital
nurses al a lake party. saturday even
ing,
a story with tinge OF the roman
tic comes from California TO the Of
feet that Miss Dorothy ~ Mckelllps
was married 10 Jewett w. Buhar
member of troop C Of the California
national Guard. Miss McKellips Cor
merly lived I'm Utah, but has lately
moved to Salinas. About year ago
she met a wealthy young man named
McCabe In san Jose TO whom she
soon became engaged, having the en-
tire approval Of hor family When
younr Bubar appeared upon the scene,
however, it was a case Of love ~ FIRST
he wedding with Mocnbe was to have
taken Mace. she elOped with Bubar.
The members Of the Sewing club
viii go to the lake this afternoon and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
PROCEEDINGS DISMISSED.
Defendants in Plow Company Suit
Pureed of Contempt.

Upon the petition Of the Western Moline
Plow company, the salt Lake Security
and Trust company and r. G. Dart We're
cited to appear before Judge Richie sat
urday for contempt The defendants had
been summoned to appear before Referee
n. .. I.eatherwood on Aug. i6 FOR tho
purpose of Informing him what real or
other property Is owned by u. 5. Dart;
but they failed to appear and the con-
tefnpt proceedings were instituted
The defendants promised to pay the
cost Of the contempt proceedings aud
these were then dismissed by Judge
ed to appear before My. II, o Leather
wood Tuesday AT o'clock to make dis
closures as to their ability to pay the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
LAID TO REST.
Funeral Services Over Remains Of the
Late Perry j. Arson

The funeral services OF the late Perry
j. Arson were held at the family resi-
dence, 464 Second avenue. Sunday af-
ternoon at . o'clock. The services
were conducted by friends of the
family, John z. Meakiu. and others
making short addresses. A male
quartet SAM several appropriate songs
during the service mt the residence Mr..
Arson was 90 years OF age and leaves
"A widow and several children. The
body was laid 10 rest in the City GEM
etery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
SALOONS ALL
CLOSED SUNDAY
Chief OF Police Roderick Mcken-
zie Kept His Word and
Enforced Law.
HE PLAYED NO FAvoRITES.
spent Fifteen Hours on Saturday Wis
lting All the Retail Liquor
Places IN Town.

Chief of Police Roderick Mckenzie
went to his office this mornin~ TO see
what had been the result of his order
for closed saloons, issued In person
Friday and Saturday to every single
saloon keeper in salt Lake city.
He found that IL had been obeyed to
the letter, and that there was but one
single complaint to make of any saloon
selling liquor on Sunday. This COM
plant, on investigation, proved 10 ne
without foundation.
Chief Mckenzie said this morning
that he felt much gratified at the at
titude of the saloon men, and that he
felt sure that the reports of his patrol
men could be relied upon when they
declared that no saloon had sold liquor
to their knowledge, since every patrol
man had gone out Sunday with special
instructions to report every case of an
infraction of the order that he could
possibly locate.
TOOK FIFTEEN HOURS.
The matter OF personally visiting the
saloons gave Chief Mckenzie most
tedious Saturday He started Mt 80
in the morning, and did not end MS
work until 1880 at night, with no stop
LOT iuICH, anu plllS u Siih'N '''N 80
dinner.
When asked this morning what line
of argument he used with the saloon
keepers Chief Mckenzie stated that he
had gone to have a personal under
standing with each one. so that there
should be fair play all around, and each
one could know exactly what to eN-
pect, should he violate the closing
order. II told them" he said that
they had every chance to sell beer
enough on week days to make them
suitable profits. and that they ought to
be willing to close on Sundays. They
were nearly all of a similar frame of
mind, only some feared that their
neighbors would keep open and l had
TO assure them that there was no
probability OF this
The Sunday closing order embraced
the Salt Palace, where beer has been
sold behind canvas awnings during
the season so far. 1t was the first dry
Sunday of the year at that resort.
Lagoon is under the jurisdiction of
Davis county, and Saltair is controlled
by the Salt Lake county commits
sioners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
SUNDAY DRUNKs COST SIS,
Judge Whitaker Dispenses Justice IN
The Police Court This Morning.

Judge Whitaker, sitting in the city pc
lice court for Judge Dlehl, who Is off on
vacation, listened to number Of usual
Monday morning cases this morning. The
docket was lighter han usual and coed
time was made IA going through the ilae-
up on the mourners bench, Tas program
zoe Leonard were you drunk yester
day?"
II wor.'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
And you Jim Cfrawford?"
Me, too"
"S5."

LESSEE hnsseil, eSiorea woman, was
shouting and cursing at the top Of her
volce--which from tho arresting officers
statement. is pretty steep.
"Of course, ] yelled, a man was beat
in me up. Judge. and wouldn't anybody
ycll?"
"Without answering the question the
court levied Emo of s., which Jessie
went downstairs to pay Immediately.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

John Jackson. a fine looking old man.
with flowing white hair ana white whisk-
ers, got % days for drunkenness. MY
not h beard trimming for whole
MONTH" sighed John ms he SAT- dawn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

John Kelley was charged with indie
cent conduct. He was his own lawyet
and got ~ days, Johns "A poor LAWYER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
(e15,R

The vacation days for the
children comes to a close this
week, and once more school
will start. money Back"
are in a class of their own
built for comfort and wear
the same pains is taken with
children's wants as with the
grown folks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

judgments against them by the pillow
company.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26
FOR NERVOUS DISORDERS

THke ffOrsIpru7s HClU PHUspHHte
Restores strength and induces re-
freshing sleep without the use of dam
gerous drugs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

George A. Morgan was drunk and abu-
sive to his wife who "a very ~. Geo x
must pay $40 or spend 10 days IN Jail
for his deprnvty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

pat Durkins. charged with vagrancy
was told To remove his unkempt self
from Salt Lake by 10 o'clock tomorrow
morning or take chances, He took his
choice, selecting the former.
Court adjourned nj this juncture.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-26

AS an illustration Of the changed
Conditions In this respect, Elder
es.lnlth read the following editorial
l6rom the Atlanta, Ga. News. under
way, OF Dec. /. 1906.
cNuIur Modern Alters ITO tho Unknown
6o Az 'As | passed by and beheld your
'u"oNoGons, found an altar with this
y.''nIlpllon, TO the Unknown God. ~
Paul az Athens.
II painful and confusing thing
", ,ue christian Investigator to be oon-
,'WtSV,sa, as he must he. by the fact that
in ~ OF eonventionally good people
~, our land, aa IN all civilized countries,
we hheellns ITO the Unknown God"
cbrir,, .Ahhot say how many protested
SS,nrrli'stiAns really have conscious
oern.Mlease Of the God whom they rev.
enve and whose Son they believe
9us' ne Christ to be. But one may
sdoN without much inquiry that very
wb. ot our Christian ohurohnen have
WAN, we may be allowed to call "a
~"DorrElhs knowledge OF God In other
Tg,r9s ihey have no definite mental or
'p''ltual conception OF the Personality
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1907-06-04
OLDEST NEWSPAPER in OHIO,
1.-THE scroto Gazette'' Founded by
Grinnell willis Greatgrandfarher.

1.-THE Scioto Gazette'' Founded by
Grinnell Willis Greatgrandfather.
The Scioto Gazette" is the Oldest
paper, of continuous publication un.
der the same name, west OF the A lie
ghany Mountains. 1t was founded in
1896 by Nathaniel Willis, grandfather
of N. p. Willis, the poet, and great.
grandfather of Grinnell Willis, of tbis
town. The elder Willis was born in
Boston and, tradition has it, learned
the printers trade under Benjamin
Franklin, and was a member of the
famous Boston Tea Party
AS nearly as can be ascertained the
"Gazette" was intermitted for time
but on April, 25, 1900, Willis began a
new series with VOL L., No. l, and the
old paper has gone on continuously
since that date.
In addition to being the Oldest ex-
listing paper west of the Allegheny
Mountains the Gazette" may fairly
lay claim, by collateral descent at
least, to being the first paper pub
lished in the Northwest Territory
In 1898, in Cincinnati, William Max.
we'll started the "Centinel of the
Northwest Territory" the first news
paper in the Territory. In 1896 he
sold it to Edmund Freeman, who
changed the name to Freeman's
Journal" and in 1900 removed tC
Chillicothe, where he died in the fol
lowing year. Willis bought the plant
and good will Of the paper, and incor'
porated the Journal" with the
" Gazette.