davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09

formerly Miss Rose Eldington. ana
she was married 90 Mr. Calister Jan.
10. 1895. Edward ~. Thomas a. ana
Richard C. Calhster are brothers of the
deceased.
AN tis NE William d. Callistar was
an interchangeable church worker lu
ward, quorum and auNiliary orglui2d-
lions ho lahored faithfully and we'll
BE performed a mission to Great Britt
ain from 1891 10 1898 and for some Tim"
past had tecu counselor m III
Fourth ward hishopric lie was wei
Thought OF ass friend ueiFhbor and
citizen generally. and his unimcly
death is "a matter of mech regret TO
3ll VINO knew him.
The funeral viii Dee held TUESDAY.
from the Pioneer stake hall. Cummenc.
ing at 1880 o'clock The remains may
be- viewed 'rom Tie family residence,
100 South West Temple street. from
10 to ~ ON thc day OF the ohs'guias.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
CATHOLIC HOLIDAY BAZAAR

Mayor Bransford and Gov. cutler
vii. formally open IN, Catholic holt
day bazaar which Is 60 open next we'd
nesday. IN the basement OF the new
cathedral Attractivcly fitted up booths
have been placed ON the floor where
the ladies will serve meals during the
fair. on Friday the fair viii be
opened informally by Justice Frick ~
The supreme court; Judge e. @. Good
win win Informally open Children's
day on Friday and Saturday exercises
viii be introduced by Charles A.
Quigley Rev. Ryan is 10 have the
SUPPLEMENTARY Of the baZur. assisted
boy Mrs. G.. G.. Sladc president Of the
Ladies' Altar society. All Hallows
college band Will play afternoons and
the college orchestra in the evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
SALOON BURGLARIZED.

The White House saloon was the
scene of a burglary about 2 O'Clock
yesterday morning. Within ten NM
utes after the proprietor had left the
place burglars kicked in window.
smashed omen the cash register and
ESCAPED wits $40 cash Another re-
rister was broken. but the robbers
failed TO get into &C.. After securing
tho cash. the thieves calmly opened
the front door facing Main street.
and walked out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
DR PRICES
WHEAT FLAKE CELERY
FOOD

is prepared under the personal
supervision of DR.. V. c. Price,
whose name as a manufacturer
of pure food products is nation
al. No breakfast food can COM
pare with it, as it contains all
the elements found in the body.
10 cents a package. %
For sale by all erOGera
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
DAYLIGHT ROBBERY.
Daring Burglar Enters Flnt and Steals
Quantity OF Jcweiry.

Another daring daylight burglary or-
CURED Saturday about noon when the
apartments of Thomas OCouuor OBJ the
Coyey nats. g46 west Third Souu.
were entered by bid thiol who car
ticd vu @ quantity of valuable .ewelry
pc.oaglGe to Mrs. O'Couuur. Inc los
Nu~ NOT discovered until late 10 tne
afternoon. but boy that time the bur
4Iar had made good ms escape.
Mrs. O'Conuor kept her jeweiry IN
"a dresser drawer in a bed. ON where
she did her sewing Saturday morning
She discuNtr.G something an" 1aitet
with the sewing machine and sent for
G.. N. Manning of the Wheeler q VIII
son company 40 come and repair IL. Mr..
Manning went TO the place and WORKED
ON the machine for probably % min
utes. After he left Mrs. O'Conuor dis
covered something else wrong with IN
machine and she again tclephoned MI
Manning. ID was curing the time she
was absent from the apartments that
the thief entered and made OF with
the jeWelry.
A list of property taken as furnish
ed the police by Mrs. O'Counor, tol-
lows:
I.adys gold watch, pearl pecklace
with three pendants opal and diamond
ring. gold fob. with two diamonds. eoiu
cross with amethyst setting, gold lima
chain. two gold plated chains, goo
rocket with The monogram /. d. L.
two pairs of golu cuff buttons, diamond
ring. turquoise and pearl ring tur'
onoise stick pin. gold bracelet with
coral setting. pearl brooch Walrus
hand bag. aud a gold dollar.
d fHn IL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS MONDAY DECEMBER 1907

prodigai son; "And when ne came 20
himself" The speaker asserted that
an essential precedent Co an worthy
life is w just that psychological ex~
perionce that this phrase sums up. The
prodiEal would have been q prodigai
Go the end of the chapter but for the
sudden sweep Of things into true
relation. seen from the right focus.
That vision changed .H N.e. Tor DO
shot him through with % dl-gust ana
dlacoutrut with the low levels of his
lfc. He saw that which hc ought 20
be nnd ought Co do. He senscd hs
heritage and knew himself lho heir of
something Infinitely above the place
of Che swine and The husNs of the
trough True. 10 took uursug. howc-
sickness. hunger Co bring hm Co.
lsi0n of fathcrhood and s0uship ana
lifc. Even so. DE had hie vision.
THE REV. RYAN.
AZ yesterdays services n ST. Nary's
church, Row Ryan preached ON "rhe
Purity of WOmauhoOd.' referring spsci-
hcally To- tragedies which have occurred
through the violation of this principle.
BE spoke Of the Bradley Brown kiuing
and claimed that such "a deed would boz
Impossible in O. Catholic home Rev.
Ryan paid o. tribute 60 Bishop Seaman.
who made am address 90 the cougroru-
tion ON this subject urging that his
timely remarks bee given careful heed.
PROF BYRON CUMMINGS.
Prof Byron Cummings was the
speaker 40 yesterday afternoons
y. a. g.. A. meeting. his them. bciur.
whittier are Young Men Goiugg" He
showed how easy 70 is to drift along,
and never reach any particular spot.
Don't slight your work Tho Greeks
carved the rcars Of their columns with
tho same regard Tor detail as for the
front ID pays TO live right "The
great satisfaction in lie is to feel
every day that some ground has been
gained that our ideal is moro nearly
fachcd our characters can AyIow
only as We reach ont from day TO
day and strive Co grasp that which is
nov just beyond U.S.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09

The first presidency have Z
contributed succial article TO
Tho Christmas News, eniiil'd'
..Nhaf Christmas Means Ia q
Iattcr-dqy saint II wiz
apucar In thr holiday number
. saturday next.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09

As the hHd effects OF coffee and
al-hy- N1shy coffee substitutes url
moro generally recognized and under
stood. fhe uso NJ GhIrrlcllfs Ground
Chocolate as "a beverage becomes u. ..
general n d. the experience of th0I-
sands Who have substituted ch0cllatr
for coffee that not only DO they nud n
a. moro delicious beverage. hut ha.r
general health is greatly improved
Thi ia due 400 tho fact that This cho.o-
lUfa Dol not "a mere stimu.aut. uut 90 Is a
perfect food. which Is readily digest-
70 and ueslmllatsd hy the mlu t..-
sIliNc etumachs Chocolate. used reg
uuHy ls "a remedy Tor chronic dysnep-
aIa. Undoubtedly the purcst most de-
llrious and most convenient chocolate
ou the market "a Ghlrardenls Ground
Chocolate. m is the original genuine
ground chocolate and is made by "a
special process which blends tho Choco-
late and sugar in such a manner az 90
render n easily digesuhlo and at The
Same time produces am exquisite favor.
Ghirardcllis Ground Chocolate f1r
cooking purposes Will ho found Kastlr
superior to the out-of-dato cake rhnr0-
latcs 40 ls more convenient tn uar. and
lmparts 90 everything in which 4 Is
used q doliEhtng a-Kc-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09

A private safe may be rented in the
fire and burglar-proof vaults Of The SAT-
Lake Security a. Trust Coz 1884 Main
street. Sc. 50 per year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
MRS. SNYDER

Xmas sale of Decorated China at A.
r. Amu>seu 90 Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
DEATH OF W. D. cALLIsTE-.
Well known Citizcu and church
worker surrmhs to Pneumonia.

N"'N NtN.u ana Aiifiii
worker sucrmrs io Pneumonia.
De- Death of William u. Cmlstcr
Nhi.h occurred early sunday morning.
s'' shock 90 relatives and friends
'.,'f was % known outside the
'' 'Ir'r CHAT he was nlnr when
announcement came that Dr. hai
49, aHay The fatal disease was
r'o. 9'u,fand as Mr. Callister hal
r4.y suffered from weakness
M heart caused by rheumatism.
,t,s.s unable to Withstand the severe
AZ. decoasad was a native of Sal.
ir.- 's boon morn here March
Am "a. il. parents are Edwurd ans
si NJ. #, a'I.''r and tho mother. ~ yolr.
iafo .N Nifes the SON The immo-
M, I'nllr consists of ma wife ana
'h'lelen Mra. lalnster Ma.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09
.stl..s.....:.......t.......,..::...::,:...

The work on The Western
4 parilc up Co date. narrated by
WDuhcr OF the DCacrCt News
(. dgG. illustrated With half
, lnYe-, forms an interesting
/, fCaiurc OF tho Christmas NeW-,
4 20 hc issued saturday next
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09

4 private safe may be rented I'm the
IRE ana bur-'ar-proof vaults ~ the salt
Lake Security & Trust co., 1924 Main
street. $3.50 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-09

A. Phillips Congregational church
Rev o. A. simpkIn began last evening
series uf sermons 40 young people ln
which he a. seeking to bring them a.
un apprehension OF the greatness of
NE lived after the highest standards
Mr., simpldn took for his text the sug-
gsstiyo phrase In The story Of tho
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
Team is in Readiness
For Big Game TOMORROW

Montgomery will be on third. Oyler will
hardly be able to play Tuesday on ac-
count of his ankle.
The outfeld will consist of Gardner in
left, Wordsworth in center and Smith in
right The right fielder has been at
home for a couple of days looking after
some matters of business, but will return
tonight and be in the game tomorrow I'M
less the very unexpected happens.
Manager Vaughn allowed Smith couple
of days at home and put Mitz in his place
In right. and the youngster handled him
self we'll in the territory.
The largest crowd that ever witnessed
an opening game in Birmingham is eX-
pected at the game tomorrow, provided
it does not rain. If the weather is clear
everything points to a record-breaking
attendance, and even with fairly bad
weather the crowd will probably be out
of the ordinary. After the game tomor-
row the Barons HE themselves to Nash
Vile for four games-April 10, H. IL and
10 Then on April 10, 16, II and Is Atlanta
is IN Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
MANY SHIPS FEEL
FORCE OF CYCLONE
Stories of Marine Disaster Off
HatteraS
A LUCKLESS THIRTEEN
Speaker Cannon and Other Members
of Congressional Party Witness
Rescue of Suffering Sailors
From a Wreck.

New York April 7-Nearly every YES
sci that has arrived from southern ports
during the last week has brought some
story of marine disaster wrought by the
cyclone off Hatteras during the last ten
days of March. The Butcher, arriving
today from West Indian ports, was no
exception. Standing in disconsolate
groups about her decks were luckless
thirteen which the liner had saved from
their laundering bark, the Gulfport, as
the vessel was on the verge of going
down. The rescue was witnessed by
Speaker Jos. G. Cannon and others OF the
congressional party who were on board
the Butcher. 1t was a weary band which
the lifeboat of the liner took from the
water-logged wreck. They were near
starvation as for near a week they had
HAD nothing to live on except few
water-soaked biscuits
Little difficulty attended the work of
rescue. The lifeboat, in charge of Chief
O,Acer Boyer, was lowered from the
Butcher and rowed to the wrecks. In this
went Captain Larsen. of the bark, and
twelve members of his crew.
Captain Larsen said his vessel was car
rying a cargo of oak slaves and had set
out from Mobile on March 5, bound for
Bergen, Norway. The bark had been out
two days and had reached no further
than the east Florida coast when she en-
countered a gale and in which she sprung
leak so dangerous as to send all hands
to the pumps. The men were still striv-
ing to KEEP down the thrush of water
when five days later the cyclone burst
upon the bark and the vessel became wa
ter-logged. The ship was built in Italy
in 1871 She was registered and owned
in Norway
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
ATLANTA TO GET
GOLF TOURNAMENT
Baugh Returns From Trip of lnspec'
ton of Several Links in South
ern Cities.

r. H. Baugh returned yesterday from
Atlanta, Chattanooga and Nashville,
where he has been playing golf and in
specting the links of the Atlanta club re-
lative to holding the southern tournament
on them
The tournament will be held in Atlanta
June As and teams from all the southern
golf clubs will compete there at that
time. The executive committee of the
Southern association met in Atlanta for
the purpose of inspecting the links of
the club there to see if they were in con-
dtion for. holding a tournament They
are comparatively new links and there
was some question as to their fitness.
The committee decided that they would be
in condition by June l to hold the tour
nament and the Atlanta club is making
arrangements already for the event.
After inspecting the links in Atlanta the
committee went to Nashville and Chatta-
nooga and played several games of solf
with the local clubs in those two cities.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
GAMBLERS IN SUBURBS.
Officers Go Out and Bring Twenty
eight to County Jail.

Unable to find any gamblers in the city
of Birmingham the deputy sheriffs were
obliged to hunt elsewhere last night and
Saturday night for their game. AS re-
suit of their securing the suburbs, TWEEN
ty-eight gamblers were arrested, five of
them being white men.
Deputies Minor, Courson, Jack Brown,
Curl and Stone captured the white men
at Gate City. For several weeks they
have been after them, but as the out
posts watched the street cars so closely,
they never got within a stones throw.
So Saturday night they went over in a
wagon from East Lake, and slipped up on
the blind side. The negroes were caught
in the old gambling den at Fossils mines
where crowds are always to be found,
rafting the dice and playing with for
tune
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
STRIKES NEWSBOY
AND CLEARS CAR
MAN RUNS AMUCk ON OUTGOING
TRAIN, BUT is FINALLY TURNED
OVER TO OFFICERS AT IRON
DALE.

The outgoing Central of Georgia train
for Columbus. which left Birmingham at
o'clock Saturday afternoon, carried with
1t a drunken man, who before many
minutes had fioored the butch boy with
a coco-cola bottle, and run everybody out
of the smoker.
The car was the scene of thrilling eX-
periences, according to several Oh the
passengers. Andrew Howard, a white
man. boarded the train while in an in
toxicated condition He was on his way
home to Dunovan, Ala, after day in
the city.
Conductor Wilmot, on his return last
night explained that when the little
butch boy, Lawrence Rayford, passed
through the car the man took bottle of
coco-cola from him.. The lad asked for
pay, whereupon, without any warning,
Howard hit him terrible blow over the
head with the empty bottle. By chance
it fell santing or it would have killed
him. He fell to the floor unconscious.
The fellow had then gotten up his blood,
and Immediately proceeded to clear every
man out of the smoker. Drawing his
knife, he threatened to kill anyone that
approached. This happened within the
limits of Birmingham, but the conductor
did not wish to back in, so he telegraphed
ahead to Irondale for an officer to meet
the train.
At Irondale the aged mayor was the
only man with official authority that
could be found and although he tried to
deputize a dozen men, all We're afraid to
enter the car. Finally Conductor Wilmot,
with his engineer, made a determined eff
fort. Howard had his knife out and said
he would die before they removed him,
but his arm was grabbed unawares, and
he was hauled to the outside.
When turned over to the citizens of
Irondale he made break for liberty, but
was caught and locked up. The mayor
fined him $25 for dsorderly conduct,
which he paid and went on home. The
police here are after him for assault ant
battery on the boy.
Lawrence Rayford was carried on to
Columbus and turned over to the hospital.
AT first it was thought that his skull was
fractured, but 1t was found to be only u
flesh wound.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
EDITOR Is JAILED
FOR OPPOSITION
OPPOSED ELECTION OF ENRIQUE
c. CREEL AS CONSTITUTIONAL
GOVERNOR OF STATE OF CHI
HUAHUA AND is ARRESTED.

Ell Paso, Tex, April because he had
been arguing that Enrique C. Creel, am
bassador of Mexico to the United States,
could not be elected the constitutional
governor of the state Of Chihuahua, Sill
vester Terrazas, editor of Eel Correo, a
daily newspaper of high standing, pub
lished in the city of Chihuahua, is in
jail.
Mr. Creels father was an American cit
izen, which fact, according to the consti-
tuition of Chihuahua, renders Mr. Creel in
eligible for the office of constitutional
governor. His father-in-law, General Ter
razas, has been constitutional governor
of the state for many years. and Mr..
Cree has been substitute or acting
governor, and is now an avowed candi-
date for constitutional governor.
Ell Correo is opposing his candidacy and
has quoted from the constitution those
sections which show his inelligibility. En-
closing an appeal to Mr.. Creel to with
draw as a candidate, Ell Correo in its issue
received here last night. says:
"Will you accept an anti-constitutional
governorship which is almost treason, or
will you decline such an attack without
parallel in your native country?"
Immediately after this article appeared
Terrazas was arrested, and thrown into
prison.
The arrest has caused a profound SEN
sation throughout northern Mexico, and
is being used not without effect by the
agitators against the Diaz government,
the so-called "revolutionist5 on both
sides of the border
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08

Twice more the Barons will practice,
and then they take a plunge into the
first game of the 1907 season of the
Southern league.
This morning and afternoon the team
limbers up and tomorrow afternoon At
lanta comes to be led to the slaughter
like lamb.
Just how the Barons will line up is an
uncertain quantity. The cripples make
1t impossible to tell. However. Manager
Vaughn will decide after the practice
this afternoon.
1t is expected that Wilhelm or Reagan
will pitch, probably Wilhelm, as all the
pitchers have had turn in the box since
he had his last, and Garvin will be the
backstop. If Lister is able to play he
will be on first; otherwise Meek will go
to the initial sack. Lister has a boil
that has been giving him much trouble
and has kept him out of the game for
several .days, and Meek has been playing
first.
OF course Lew Walters will be on sec
ond, Alcock will probably be at short and
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08

mittee members, arrived here last
Wednesday and has been actively en-
gagged in the preparations for the dele
gates. Miss Kennedy has had years of
experience in work for the State Sunday
School association and is very enthusiasts
tic over her work and the coming con-
vention.
During the past year Miss Kennedy has
attended fifty district Sunday school con-
ventons and Institutes in the state, and
has aided in organizing associations in
the various counties. Only six counties
in the state remain unorganized at this
date and the number of Sunday schools
AM districts aggregate a tota. that is
surprising.
jefferson county, according to Miss
Kennedy. is the banner Sunday school
county in the state, containing $50 Sum
day schools, divided into eighteen dis
tricts, much greater than any other coun-
ty. There are twenty-seven banner coun-
tic in the state organization, but all are
far outs tripped in numbers and work by
Jefferson. Miss Kennedy explained that
the state association is thoroughly inter
UNCONVENTIONAL and part of a great sys-
tenn of associations which not only in
clude the United States, but the whole
world The great worlds convention Of
Sunday school workers will take place in
Rome. Italy, about May 81, and Miss
Kennedy is one of six delegates who will
at end from Alabama. These delegates
will leave for their long trip on April 81
Yesterday afternoon at the Young Mems
Christian association rooms Miss Ken
nedy addressed the mems meeting on
what the World Wants." She made
splendid talk and showed that the world
wants in business, social and public life
true men, the men who can be depended
upon in every trust and who take the
word OF God as their guide.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
JOHN F. STEVENS
IS GIVEN SENDOFF
Mades Modest Speech at a
Reception
COMPLIMENTS WALLACE
Says That With Present Equipment
Work on Canal VIII Proceed
More RapidIy-WilI Be
Completed in 1915.
COMPLIMENTS WALLACE

Colon, April John T.. Stevens, for
merly chief engineer of the Panama canal
was given a splendid send-of last night
previous TO his departure today for the
United States. The reception was held on
pier Il, Cristobal. w. G. Bierd general
manager of the Panama railroad, acted as
chairman.
Mr. Stevens in a speech modestly gave
John f. Wallace, whom he supported as
chief engineer, the credit for the organ
ization of the work. This, Mr.. Stevens
declared he had modified only when nee
essary. He said the preparations deemed
necessary two years ago were underesti-
mated, and though the working forces
had been since doubled, they were still
inadequate. But, now, he declared. the
machinery had been completed, homes
had been built for 100000 persons; there
were railroad facilities for handling over
a million yards of earth monthly, and
the organization was advanced that it
was possible to carry on the work both
in wet and dry seasons. He said he firmly
believed the canal would be opened in
January 1915. He did not seek the posi-
ton and was leaving it of his own Volt
ton. Mr.. Stevens asked his loyal friends
not to take their complaints to Washing
ton, but to make them to Major Goethals,
the new chairman of the commission, for
whom he solicited the same loyalty as had
been given him.
Just before sailing at noon today. Mr..
Stevens was presented with a two volume
testimonial, signed by American and
other employees of the canal, expressing
their loyalty to him. The employees also
subscribed for three gifts intended to be
handed down by Mr.. Stevens to his three
sons
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08
ATLANTA Will Be Representa-

have a team that will finish first second
or third. They also figure the Barons
to be one of the three best teams in the
league. They credit us with having the
strongest bunch of pitchers in the league
in Wilhelm Clarke. Reagan and Turner,
anu say that the team will win the pen
nant if it plays ball behind these pitch
ers like it played last year.
II have heard since leaving Atlanta
that Mayor Joyner might not be able to
come to Birmingham for the opening
game on account of business, but he told
me when / was there that he was GER
tanly coming, and / hope that he will
be able to get over here"
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1907-04-08

ATLANTA will be we'll represented at
said President Baugh of the local asso-
citation, who returned yesterday from a
trip to Atlanta. President Joyner, mayor
of Atlanta, Lowry Arnold, Mr.. Dickerson
and others told me that they would GER
tainly be on hand for the opening game,
and [ understand that there will be
goodly number of fans also in Birming
ham on that occasion.
atlanta is quite enthusiastic on the
prospects of her team this spring, and
the Georgians seem to think that they