davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
MEAT OR CEREALS
A Question OF Interest To All Careful
Persons.

Persons,
Arguments on food are interesting.
Many persons adopt vegetarian diet
on the ground that they do not Ike to
feel that life has been taken TO feed
them, nor do they fancy the thought of
eating dead meat
on the other hand, too great con-
sumption OF partly cooked, starchy
oats and wheat or white bread. pastry,
etc, produces serious bowel troubles.
because the bowel digestive organs,
(where starch II dlgestod), arc over
taxed and the food ferments, producing
gas. and microbes generate In the de-
cayed food frequently bringing on per-
itonltis and appendicitis
Starchy fod is absolutely essential To
the human body. It's hest form ia
shown In the food "Grape-Nuts," whore
the starch is changed into a form of
sugar during the process OF liz manu-
facture. In this way. the required food
X presented 10 the system in a pre-di-
gested form and IL Immediately made
Into blood and tissue, without taxing
the digestive organs.
A remarkable result In nourlshment
Is obtained; the person using Grape
Nuts gains quickly IN physical and
mental strength. Why IN mental2 Be-
cause the food contains delicate parti-
cies OF Phosphate Of Potash obtained
from the grains, and this unites with
the albumen OF all food and the COM
bination IN what nature uses 10 rebuild
worn out cells IN the brain. This IL a
scientific fact that can be easily prov
en- by ten days use OF 'Grape-Nuts.
pThere's a Reason" Read. THE Road
TO weilyille,' In pkgs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Railway company during the day. Mr.,
iiagman describes the events leading up
To- these actions as follows. "About mid
night Tuesday boarded the Warm
springs car aftor finishing going over my
books TO 20 home. Along the limo the
conductor A. Sorcnson, collected fares,
and ! passed him a half dollar piece. he
shprt-changed me- giving me 40 cents
only IN return. / called mis- attention TO
his mistake, but he very grufiiy said
he had given mo the right amount j took
cut pencil and notebook and commenced
taking down his number. 40 AZ l did
50, he struck me IN tho face several times.
blucking both my eyes and bfuising me
generally. The three passengers Ia the
car got of with me and wanted To assist
me home, but as l did not need their
help ] thanked them and proceeded on
my way alone. not until they had told me
they would bo willing to appear against
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
BLACK EYE FOR BAD FIT.
Dishwasher Assaults CIothicr Who
Sold Him Suit.

Joseph Majred, who conducts cloth
ing store at 266 State street, appeared
in the city attorneys office this morn
ing with his left eye swathed in band
ing II, Cannon, dishwasher In a
local cafe, with assault and battery.
Majred explained he sold suit to Gam
non, and the latter came back after
several days absence this morning and
complained of the fit of the suit. The
storekeeper said he would make the suit
fit all right. but his customer started
pummeling him. Maired's eye was
swollen and discolored badly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

eral chane, Of Joseph William Taylor at
noon today. Beside a large number of
friends and acouaintances, the o. r. G.
and b. OF r. r. were represented Mr.
Adams was a prominent member Of
Both organizations. The railroad men
contributed their rituaiistic services to
comnIete rites THE sneakers found
much In the dead mans character TO
eulogize. He was a direct descendant
OF Adams. signer Of fine Declaration
of Indenendence Mr. Adams was nm
do,htadIv one ~ the hest known and
most liked railroad mar. in the inter
he was the second oldest conductor in
service I'm this district having served
local roads for tho mast % wears. Those
who have vorked with him are eloquent
In their sneecbes az hin,
~ t''e'' spee''es Vi MN
DEATH WAS PATHETIC.
r,.a a,o+, 80 NJ, Aao 40. ,,o,h
49, 80 80. ~, 49,, ia oo,rao,i,, -,
~, ,,,ii aan,,.dt,,, ~ IIor,.,1 NJnr,nna y,d
Errsst Ne,,o,,ar Srat,es,an ~ Nh
We're re- the first to reach their Injured
"an,ranIn,,,s staa ,,or ,ho aoo,,ani M
Tor,,na a,scmssaa ~. ,,i,tahIe afsai,
v ,msde aSening .Thar e, never vas a
v,ht,a, s,uara,. No., than .yyi,p Al
ans. 1t was his care and thoughtful
caused ,a,ns A. his dam beya worked with
him for The mast 1s montbs and never
saw him give the engineer the signal
10 start ,IntiI he had looked over the
,rain 10 see there were no "icers', or
watermen, on the ton OF the cars as
these men are often Jared to the
ground when n train starts suddenly
His engine was switching on another
track and as Will stepped to one side
TO look down his trim he stepped dir
ectly In under the rear OF the engine.
II was not moving at all fast but he
was right under the wheels.
a., . o,>,,. ro n,r.
AM uoiNr ~ LIE
"Nebeker and ! were at his side in
a moment and he was unconscious when
we picked him up His left foot was
cut on the lower mar OF the leg a1 rs
Sin and '' tho side ~ his head cut and
bruised and hand cut off. DIR. Burton,
the comnanv's phpsioian at Milford
nsri,od he train and aid everything In
e., ahIa WIN, ragainad consciousness
,oen . s;or Tho train started and talked
80 Uarii, - tnoea ronna nm Harry
a,, o,n,,,s 10 dio. he said
..nen,t ,aiL that v,av old man"
,,,.o,os
"'''"
MEN WEEP LIKE CHILDREN,
. 80, ,a ..,,r
he heio up M i haaot a.om,,d
we stump Wnare ~ hau peesi i W.
OH a, the w1lst anu hhsmsieu ~" AZ,
Wcuiu wan, 10 NY, ILL., siiS
way 10 sewer oriues. whore re uieu'
ne RENAME" ra'loIia' anu no. Will.
per, nor eroah escaPeu nus Ups
After repeating that ne WAS going 70
ole Tor the last time. ms eyes grew
CLASSY ana tne doctor sh,a nc Was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
OFFICERS ELECTED.
a. n. Jarvis Chosen Commander of
Spanish War Veterans.

Officers of the Spanish War Veterans
were elected yesterday to serve for
year. Those selected We're: A. n. Jarvis,
commander; Francis r. Hardie, senior vice
commander; William II. Hampton, junior
vice commander; Burt Hubert chap
plain; Elmer johnson, judge advocate
general; Theodore Cieghorn, surgeon
general Chris Wagner and Albert NJ
Waters council of administration. j.
Wash Young and Il. A. Wedgwood were
selected as delegates to the national en-
campmert, TO be held this year. the sem
timent In the society Is that the next en-
campment should be held at Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
NEW BOOK OF RULES.
Short Line Issues One Involving Sew
cral signal Changes

ogden. July 25.-on Aug. !, new
book OF rules governing the employees
Of the oregon Short Line railway VIII
go into effect, some important
changes In different signals, etc. have
been made. That comprehensive
and uniform understanding Of the
rules might be had By the officials
a meeting was held In Ogden yester-
day afternoon, which was attended
by w. ~ Costello, superintendent OF
the Utah division, his assistant, II N.
Botsford. all the chief train dispatch-
ers and train masters OF the division,
The rules were all thoroughly dis
cussod and VIII be explained by these
gentlemen 10 the employees under them
In the various departments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
sNATCHED HER PURSE.
Woman Claims She Was Robbed of 50
At Salt Palace.

A woman giving the name OF Lucy
Miller reported last night that she had
been robbed of S. while on the bowery
at the Salt Palace. officer Harris placed
the man pointed out by the woman un-
der arrest and he refused to give his
name: he was booked as John Doe.
The prisoner denied snatching the wo-
mans purse, and said he is paper
hanger and painter. The woman had
not appeared at the p:lice station to
swear 10 the complaint at noon today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
A HAPPY MAN

Is Amos II. King of Port Byron. N. Y,
(S5 year of age): since n sore on his
leg, which had troubled him the great
or part of his life. has been entirely
healed by Bucklens Arnica Salve;
the worlds great healer of Sores.
Burns. Cuts. Wounds and Piles. Guar
anteed by y. c. NJ. 1. Drug Store lie
and ia Main Street. Price 25c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
G. b. BURHANS TESTIIIES AFTER
EnIrR WEARS

G. y. Burhans. OF Carlisle Center, ~. Y,
writes: About four years ago l wrote
stating that had been entirely cured
OF a severe kidney trouble by taking less
than two bottles OF Foley's Kidney Cure
ment, and pain and symptoms OF kidney
disease disappeared | am glad 10 say
that | have never had n return Of any ~
those symptoms during. the four years
cured 10 stay cured. and heartily recon-
mend Foleys Kidney Cure to any. one
suffering from kidney or bladder trouble,'
Never Subslitutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
ADJUSTMENTS.

orpi'eum--"Turned Up the three
week. continues 10 attract large audi
ences every evening. The last per-
Torrance Of the Orpheum Stock COM
pany win be given AT the orpheum
Monday evening, when an excellent
program Will be offered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
Joseph Coyle, Of st. George Un-
covers Ten Foot Vein of
Promising Material.
EQUALS AUSTRALIAN ARTICLE.
Senator Clark Says Il Vein is Genuine
He win Extend salt Lake
Route to Fields.
lsneelal % IN oNews."l

st. George, washington CO., July A.
Joseph Coyle. citizen Of this county,
discovered what has proven to be 10
foot vein Of genuine camel coal, equal
TO that Of Australia. The claim is To-
Gated above Springdnle on the north
fork of the Virgin river. Mr.. Coyle has
succeeded In interesting outside capital
and has received a personal letter from
Senator w. a. Clark 10 the effect that
If there was Il lO-foot vein of camel
coal In Washington county he would
extend his railroad into the region.
EXPERT VISITS FIELD.
Accordingly an expert recently visited
the coal deposits and Mr.. Coylo was
asked 10 furnish the senator with mas
sive samples. Only a few days since he
returned from Modena, whittier he had
been with 600-pound sample OF his
coal which he consigned to the man
agement OF the San Pedro. There Is no
doubt that Dixie" is on the eve of a
great industrial development. The out
look for a railroad building here is
good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
WILLIAM ADAMS
LAID TO REST
One OF the Oldest Railroad Con-
ductors from Point of Ser
vice in Utah.
HOW ACCIDENT HAPPENED.
Real Story OF the Fatality Which Oc-
cured nj Milford Before Day
light Tuesday Morning.

The funeral OF william Adams. the
conductor OF the Salt Lake Route limit
ed, who was run over and killed by the
engine of his train Tuesday morning
at Milford. Utah, was held In the fun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
WAR AGAINST CONSUMPTION.

All nations are endeayoring 20 check
the ravaEes Of consumption, the white
plague" that claims 80 many Victims each
year. Focy's Honey and Tar cures
coughs and colds perfectly and you are IN
no danger OF consumption. DO not risk
your health by taking some unknown
ps MA MA WITHIN e n yesulis s hn enc ren.
Inc ~ IN u yellow package. For sale by ".
J. Hiil Drug Co, "Tho Never substitu-
tors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
ORGAN RECITAL TOMORROW.

Program for tomorrow afternoons
tabernacle organ recital with Prof,
Mcclellan at the organ desk:
Excerpts from "cavallerla Rusti-
cana" .'.'','.'f'|''.'' Maseagnl
"Pastorale" ...,...,.,,,,. Lemare
old melody Arranged by Performer
Concert Overture" ..,...., Hollins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25
QUICK RELIEF FOR ASTHMA SUE.
EERERS

Foley's Honey and Tar affords immedi-
ate relief TO asthma sufferers IN the worst
cure. For sale BY II. j. Hill Drug co
'"The Never Substitutors"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

the conductor should ] decide 10 start
action against him" Mr.. Hngman Is an
old timer IN this city, although a Young
man. Both cases are IN the hands OF Thur
man, Wcdgwood e. Irvine
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

Something new, big aquatic races,
Wandamere. Saturday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-25

ter Hannah r. Hoyt Porter, william
r. Foster Mary Cannon Foster Anna
Robbins Barrett, Isabel Barrett White,
Ellen Barrett Summerhays, William p.
Richards.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
STREET SCENES IN CAIRO.
Native Life in the Egyptian City Is of
 Never Ending Interest.

Harriet Quimby In Leslie's Weekly.
 The native life seen in Cairo is of never-ending interest. During the middle of the day the shops and business places are closed for two hours, and 1t was during this Hull in business that a young porter brought out small zinc tub to the sidewalk in front of a jewelry store and proceeded unconcernedly to wash his feet. Native barbers may be seen plying their trade everywhere on the streets, like bootblacks each one carrying his own little outfit with him and squatting down wherever it Is the most convenient to the customer. Coffee makers, with tiny charcoal burners, long handled brass cup for boiling and small drinking cups. add their share to the strange scene.
 But the oldest sight of all is to watch the moving of family by native nov CTS. There are no vans, no tedious pack ing. no fuss about delicate china or bric- a-brac. One man contracts to do the moving, and when he arrives upon the scene a small army of natives accompa- ny him. The first one takes two. of three chairs, locks their legs together and. lift ing them to his head, balances them and starts off on a jog trot. Another follows with a sofa perched upon his head, two or three go in groups with the various sections of beds, others with tables and rugs and soft pillows and bedding. until every one has a load and has joined the procession on its way to the new place.
 Seated Tn an easy chair. with a cup of fragrant tea and plate of thin buttered bread before him. the tourist has only to lean back and watch the interesting native pictures which are unrolled as from a kaleidoscope until he feels the very pulsaton of Cairo life Camels' don- keys. electric busses, bicycles. cabs, quaint native wagons smart looking Eng fish dogcarts, groups of tourists on horseback, then more camels and don keys and natives on foot. In endless procession follow each other past. Cairo is a center for native manifestations of hilarity, and these manifestations are usually accompanied by street parades, whether they be weddings. the welcom- ing of pilgrims from Mecca or just every
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
Admiral Togo.

From the Washington Herald.
 Phlegm would seem at first sight Of Togo to be his main visible character istic. He is short, stocky in build, well fieshed, but not fat. His face is wrin- kled, square in outline. The chm ter inmates in sparse bristle of beard, fast shading from gray to white. His features are absolutely impassive, al though his general expression Is kind ly, almost benevolent, writes Robert H. Murray, staff correspondent of the Hartford Times, with the Taft party in Japan. He was clad in an admiral s uniform. The blue cloth was faded and stained in one or two places Tar nish had dimmed the glitter of the but tons and the gold lace that had once made the coat so gay. l never saw man stand so still in all my life. For minutes at time he did not stir q muscle, except his eyes Standing, he res,~ his weight equally upon both feet, his shoulders bowed so much that he was forced to direct his glances upward to see the faces of the tall Americans who were presented to, him. But his eyes betray hint of the work ing of the great brain behind them. They are the youngest possible eyes that could be set in a human face. They sparkle like those of boy of 12 years, and they are seldom quiescent. When Togo looks at one the convic- tion comes that he has unerringly ap- piled optical analysis to each separate and individual button on your clothes and hair of your head. One feels as If he had been bathed in the glare of a warship's searchlight. With such eyes as that it would seem as If Togo had been able to watch and inspect Ro1estvensky's fleet every knot of the way from Russia to the grave prepared for 1t in the Sea of Japan. Togo's rep utation for taciturnity is tradition among the Japanese. Major Yoshida whispered to me that it was known that upon one cruise Togo did not speak, except to issue orders. for 30 days. He converses well in English, and is extremely courteous in de- meanor.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
BY ANNIE kENDRIck WALKER.

house he wrote of going immediately to the church where he sat in the govern or's pew, which, hung with curtains, was directly opposite the pulpit.
 ''The preacher was Recollet Father, says an extract from the manuscript. At the second part of the discourse we were surprised to see him produce skull, upon which he had placed q wig. After he had spoken in an impassioned man. ner. which though we could not under stand them, were evidently good moral ities, he took the peruque off this skull and in its stead placed head dress and q veil In concluding his sermon he took a crucifix, and as If he noticed that what he had said had not sufficient ly moved his audience, I understood that he cried out several times, You are not willing to weep! You are not willing to weep for your God Very well, I will take Him away Then he descended from the pupit and left the church in a rage, taking the crucifx with him; and immediately every one rushed out after him, through the streets, telling their rosaries. There only remained in the church a few women, fainting and with out help. He presently returned, still fol- lowed by the crowd. into the church and pronounced the henediction."
 You cross a sun-llt plaza In old St. Au- gustine the governors palace at one end, and the slave market of fiction at the other. The cathedral, one of the land marks of Spanish St. Augustine. faces the plaza. It was begun in 1882 and com- pleted In 1791 In 1887 1t was partially destroyed by fire, and was rebuilt and
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
SOCIETY.
CONTINUED FROM PAGE 14.,


 After studying in Alabama schools she entered schools in the north and became proficient in many branches of learning and art She reads by touch with re- markable comprehension and uses a type writer with rare precision and speed. She Is a quick and sympathetic student of varied affairs and takes great interest Tn many matters.
 As a writer, Miss Keller has attained wide reputation As an essayist, as a writer of fiction, and, more recently, as a poet. she has contributed admirable and valuable works to literature, and her writ ings find ready sale with the best maga- zines.''
 At the concert at the Southern club this evening from to 9:3O D. m the Claimants orchestra will present the fol- lowing programmes
 Overture. "Masaniello," (Auber).
 Selection, "RigolettI". (verdD
 Waltz "The Merry Widow, Gehar).
 Medley. Honey Boy" (van Tilzer).
 Selection. "rhe Time, the Place, the Girl" (Joseph k. Howard).
 Christmas Song. Tn Happy Moments (Wallace).
 Rhapsody, '2d Hungarian Qsiszt).
 Selection. Rob Roy De Koven).
 Morceaux Characteristic, "Panameri- cana.'' HerberD.
 OVeTtuTe, ZdHpds tf1erOlOD.
 Dr. C. E. Bowman has left for Ox- ford, Ga. where he will spend Christ mas week with his parents. Miss Virginia Bell is at home for the holidays from Randolph Macon college, Lynchburg, Va.
 Miss Gurtrude Randolph of New York will arrive today to be the guest of Miss Sadie Hays.
 Miss Mary Armstrong will be the guest of Mrs. Peter Bostic, 1516 Thirteenth ave- nue. South Highlands. until after her marriage to MT. Robert Ewing on the first of January.
 The ladies of the Westminster Presby- terian church are going around the world in a hay wagon. Friday. December 2I. The depot Is 2311 Eleventh avenue, north.
 Birmingham Lodge No. 36S I. o. B. B., has issued invitations for an entertain ment and mask ball. commemorating Bnai Birth day, at the new Macca- bee temple. 1s2O1k Fourth avenue on Mon- day evening December 30 at o'clock.
 The officers are as follows: M Band. president: M. 8. Blank vice president; pr. M. Newneld. treasurer: E.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

TT has been said that in every place
 which boasts a cathedral church, that cathedral church is commonly the chief object of interest, alike as its pres ent ornament and as the chief center or it's past history. St. Joseph's cathedral has none, however, of the brilliant access sories that distinguish cathedral churches elsewhere. It's chief interest lies in its antiquity. The Spanish Florida of three centuries ago left permanent influences and monuments. The Franciscan fathers established the earliest religious houses, the ruins of which remain, and they could have left monastical documents of extra ordinary value. Much that is now told or church and monastery is exaggerated ac- cording to the credulity of winter tray elers who visit the cathedral and the ruins of the convents.
 The Christmas masses and the celebra- tions of other festivals crowd the catne- dral to its very doors. There is a curious throng of the faithful. In the native population is to be seen the Minorean a dark complexioned people. There are still few Spanish families, and there are so many Catholics among the negroes in St Augustine that one of the wings Tn the cathedral is reserved for them. Span ish, occasional French, Minorcan, add to this throng of the faithful the winter tourists from all parts of the world.
 One of the oldest accounts of mass in St. Joseph's was left by French mar iner who visited the cathedral in the early part of the eighteenth century After describing a mnuet danced with some Spanish ladies at the governors
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22
Divers as Diamond Diaoers.

Divers work as diamond diggers in South Africa. They work in icy cold water and black darkness. About three and half miles down the river from Klerksdorp a wire rope is stretched across the Vaal river from the Trans vaal to the Orange River Colony side, by means of which a large scow is placed in midstream, where the divers descend and work in from AS to 52 feet of water. At present they have no light and work for three or four hours in cold water and intense darkness. All they are able to do at present is to grope around. move the big powders with crowbars and scrape up the smaller stuff from the bed of the river, emptying 1t into large Iron bound wire drum, which takes about half an hour to fill
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

Gusfield, secretary; Max Robinson, war den; H. w. RubloR, guardian.
 The committees include: A. Leo Ober- dofer Joseph Beitman, H. w. Rubber, J.. Lowlnsohn, A. Goldsmith, Samuel ull- man. M. s. Blank, Dr. H. Swedlaw, pr. Newf1eld, Chester Sandman. M. M. Ull- man, J. Minisman. l. J. White.
 F1oof committee: l. J. White. Chester Sandman, pr H. swedlaw.
 1nitiatory team: A. Leo Oberdorfer, president; M. M. Ullman. vice president; Samuel Ullman, monitor; Dr. M. New field. assistant monitor: J. Minisman, warden.
 Dr. A. R. Jones left for Kentucky to spend the holidays with his brother and sister, Colonel and Mrs. Jones T. Pierce. Colonel and Mrs. Pierce will return with Dr. Jones to spend the balance of the winter here. They were formerly of Birmingham.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1907-12-22

day parties. A parade is always headed by a band consisting of huge kettle drum on the back of camel, with a man pounding it hard. and a couple of bagpipers who play for hours without stopping.
 The peddlers are not the least interest ing of the characters which make the streets picturesque. With everything, from live alligators to gold embroidered
 belts, these peddlers lnfest the districts
 of the fashionable hotels