davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
ADVANCE is OUT
Industrial School Magazine Credit 10
The Institution.

The Industrial school magazine. "Ad-
vance, Is out for December This mag
azino is one Of the noatest and best
school papers In the west. and VIII
compare favorably with the most pre-
teuuous turned out of any school or
college printing shop.
This months issue is devoted largely
10 Christmas matter and a number of
excellent articles are included in big
lot of good and interesting reading
matter. geographically the Advance"
is a work of printing art and as the
printing class ls responsible. shows
what youngsters can do when given a
show and a boost towards becoming
good and useful men,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

third and the reception Of tho Holy
Ghost by the laying on of hands the
tourth Besides these are other laws
ana ordinances some already revealed
and others perhaps 10 be revealed
winch must be obeyed TO make possible
our salvation in the celestial. or high
est hngdom. The speaker read from
the Doctrine and Covenants the revela-
ton given Joseph smith of these sew
eial Kingdoms with their various
slorles' and said Sc was at the will OF
man ln which he would be saved. Much
more VIII oe expected OF those to whom
law IS Known than those TO whom law
never came, since an who die without
law VIII Dee Judged aside from the law
they never knew. He referred especl.
ally 20 Infants and children under the
responsible age, and also 20 the heath
en-, by whom the law Of Christ never
was Known. All these DE said would
be saved regardless Of the law of bap-
tism. but those within its knowledge
would bo judged under the higher law.
lie read many scIptural quotations
both from the Bible and Doctrine and
Covenants. in illustration OF his text,
which be stated was a preparation for
the subject OF things necessary for TIN
salvation Of the dead that is u all those
who had died within the law Of Christ,
but ignorant Of new law given by later
revelation. In the next lecture he
win deal with these Jaws.
As the next time OF meeting falls
upon Christmas dav. a. was decided to
hold The next seTsion on Thursday
afternoon following Christmas at the
same time and place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
MRS ROUNDY's PRAISE.
laeun Woman Democrat Writes Of
Incident In Life of Henry Pecry

From Mrs. Elizabeth J. d Roundy
na 90 Inc News" a very touching
butte TO Che memory OF the late
r7 Peery "The papers" writes
r Romly. "have published much
0u his many traits OF kindness 20
l'e les fortunate than himself.
sh 90 ten 0f q little item On his his
l U that Is not generally known In
49, ltIi Doe came 90 my residence
ask my assistance On "a matter which
Il aly conc rned the welfare of our
Il .le Mormon people, Mrs Roundy
Il EN- continues to narrlte the circum-
4 inee of au effort against the people
4 he Church. conducted by Fred T..
/ loos of Idaho. and OF the valiant
Il malo hy Horny pcery 90 prevent
II Dubois from winning ont I'm the
H nouuo national committee. Mrs.
Il lnly declares that Henry pcery in
matter proved nlmfclf a friend
1 ihe cause. declaring 90 her that his
Il lto Was NOT personal belief but the
hat .I WAS his fathers friends
4 DDS mothers friends and people
Mere being attacked and ASSAULT
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
COL0RED THIEVES BUSY.

Colored female thieves are still at
work In salt Lake. Last night a man
named ia Condor Of American Fork
was robbed OF S44 I'm checks and cash.
Gender was foolish enough % stop 70
talk To one Of tho negro thieves. In
few moments he discovered his money
was gone. The matter was reported 20
the police but the woman made her es-
cape.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

You can save dollars and at
the same time remember your
family Xmas with something that
will be appreciated, give abso-
lutte comfort, and be up to the
minute in style. Hundreds OF
styles in Money BaCk"ShOeS and
slippers to choose from at no
more than you pay for the other
kind and everybody knows they
are worth more. Get them now,
they can be exchanged any time
after the holidays.
DAVIS SHOE co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
JIM WILLIAMS RESIGNS.

Jim" williams. one OF the oldest and
most popular officers on the Salt Lake
police force. resigned last midnight, and
win walk a beat and swing the club no
longer. Jim has accepted a position as
guard al the state prison and VIII enter
upon his new duties at once. IL was
with profound regret that his resigna-
ton was accepted, as he was valua-
BILE ran in the position OF peace oih-
Ger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
BAZAAR FORMALLY OPENED.


ST. Mary's bazaar opened last even
ing In the basement Of the New ca
thedral with even greater success than
was anticipated. The first event was
the reading by Rev. W. X. Ryan OF
an address from the governor who was
unable 20 be present The executive
referred briefly To- the Organization cf
the Catholic church, and the work 10
had accomplished In this territory and
state.
Mayor Erausford followed with a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
BURIED AT B0UNTIFUL.
No Services Held at Intermcnt Of
Mrs. Thomas Vance.

Mrs. Thomas Vance. who e. believed
TO have been killed by her husband.
was buried yesterday afternoon IN the
Bountiful cemetery There were pres
ent when the body was lowered into
the grave only the dead woman's broth
er-iu-law and sister Mr.. and Mrs.
George w. Vance her three Oldest
children and the nndertaker's help,
who had driven the little party from
Salt Lake 10 the Davis county burial
ground. The trip was made through
falling snow and over the conse-
queutly muddy roads. No services
whatever We're held. either at the UNI
dertaker'C or at the grave
While the body OF his wife was be-
Ing consigned 20 its last resting place.
Thomas Vance occupied a cell In the
county jail. A complaint has not vet
been filed against him. owing 10 a de-
lay I'm the report OF physicians who
performed an autopsy on the body of
Mrs Vance In due time. however.
Vance viii be charged with murder
IA the first degree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
\ DNNCrROUs DrADTocK.

That sometimes terminates fatally, Is
the stopnage NJ liver and bowel f'nc-
tons. To quickly end this condition
without disagreeable sensations. Or.
Kings New Life pills should always
be your remedy. Guaranteed abso-
lutCiy satisfactory I'm every case or
money back. at Y. @. NJ. 7. Drug Dept.
i12 and ia South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

orr1 Laxative Fruit Syrup. the now
|uuye. stimulates. but does not irritato.
tte bost Laxative. Guaranteed or
money back For sale by r. J. Hin.
Do never eubstiutors."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
BoNAFIDB SALE

% per cent of all pictures and calen-
dars In the store. one week only. J. w.
Gessford. 81 South Main.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

With regard 90 assessments OF pro-
fery for commercial and industrial
Purposes. Sait Lake county takes ,he
b. having the largest cities Of the
N Weber county comes second IN
lst In the accompanying table,
column designating the totals
Ws the total assessments for all
Fry and not the total Of the two
sss enumerated I'm the two pre-
a Columns. In this total. among
H hHgs is Included the assess ment
4 moneys and credits. The table
.rs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12
,.,,ssors Of Counties Show
Great Advance in Live
stock Values.
AT LAKE COUNTY LEADS.
.o,. uong Al Lines show In
81 valuations ON livestock
,..,bondi.c, Machinery Etc

Auditor J. A. Edwards has no"
s'''' ~. complete report Of the as
o. a,.o on property of all classes . IN
Hs.n,l ..,y of the state. The report
u'a go .,, auditor win he compiled
d 'he e,,res and submitted TO the
,'.I .-oor I'M short time. One INDUS US
FH,,.. has increased greatly In the
n that of livestock, which mas
year p .,, cont IN one year. A COM
t'na,o o. .t,tement Of the values for
,- and 1906 follows
,-slus 1907 value 1906
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-12-12

.., ,,-.s+,rk. $40 335.545 SS.5SH4l5
l - salt Lake county has the
W '-,o,ber and highest Valuation
llis-s ,.,r1ber OF animals needed Tor
lne sl.I and industrial purposes IS
clnl IN. I'm this condition, though
,,t,bf think a farming sect,ou
many .ttrsfIv outclass a city ln thls
Noli1 s.lt lake county has $3otAgo
worm ,,,,grrr.'94rsTrNG STATISTICS.
- irt.rs.tiug items culled from
'r.oarts of tine county assessors arc,
cattle Industry, Utah county
.h Is.d her 1854 cattle being
ae. ssO3 2gO cache follows IN
4u, ..,.t "a valuation of $3.50. S41; SEWER.
a Roxelder $500 Sl2; Sanpete,
summit SlSl,540; San Juan
II r, Weber til5,sss.
4 5000 ranges place that county IN
II 1900 fn the sheep industry win
s,,5-s head. valued at S52l,336 Sanpete
1850 second with a valuation or
,r-C- Iron. s3l0259: BoXelder, S2sl,-
rt4b sg11sU. Wasatch, S2-9.o4a;
i.r,sb Vs2874. san Juan Sl'2''Oo'
Dsy.s county Is away IN the lead in
M swine industry, with l,2sb animals
,aIcsi az 1896. Weber has more ans
rsis tgif. but 81 valuation OF only
Nd. Cacfa has 81 SO swine. and "a valu-
Fmsv county, with 2,O9i colonies,
Ia In tho bee industry. with valua-
M, M Bgl9. Utah couuty's $3.50 colo
g ara placed at only 5000,
IN tha total value of livestock. san
..e county takes the lead with SS6l,l00.
iah county Is next with SS33 200. other
urreg ranks B0xalder $66i, 1922 Too
IA f-a8'6. Cache. $6l4,024; and salt
Ike S5N-E. an the other counties
sess theu livestock az less than a
10 t..fffIHr
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
WILL SOON REVISIT CUBA.
Secretary Taft Praises Conditions on
the Island.

Secretary Taft today announced his pur-
pose of paying another visit to Cuba to
look for himself into conditions there and
compare them with those he left in Ha-
vana when he quilted that city last fall.
The Secretary will make> this trip early
in April next, stopping at Havana on hi
voyage to or from the isthmus of Panama
whichever may be more convenient.
In answer to an invitation give his
view of the present conditions in Cuba, his
attention first being directed to apparently
conflicting newspaper reports of the effect
of the present situation in the island upon
business, Secretary Taft said:
IT estimate the conditions in Cuba about
in this way: The revenues of the island
today are just as great as they were in the
days of President Palma. They indicate
that the business interests have full con-
fidence in the success of the present year 8
sugar crop. Letter after letter comes to me
from Governor Magoon with reference to
the credits that have been established
through banks in Havana with Europe and
elsewhere showing that ample money is
being advanced. Work Is being done in
the field, and there is every prospect that
a larger sugar crop will be made than
ever before. Judging from the revenue ex-
hibit which should be a good Indication,
the conditions in Cuba today are excellent
The Secretary, in answer to inquiries as
to the prospects of a withdrawal of United
had been absolutely no change in the policy
already announced and that the date would
be determined entirely by the complete res
toration of order and demonstration of the
fact that peaceful and fair election could
be held.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
SHAPING DISTRICT BILL.
Agreement of the Conferees Expected
by Tomorrow.


by Tomorrow.
The conferees on the District of Columbia
bill met this morning and shortly after noon
took recess until tomorrow morning at
1890 o'clock. They hope by that time to
be able to come to complete agreement
upon the bill.
They have gone over the bill and have
tacitly agreed upon nearly all the impor-
tant items On the part of the Senate the
conferees are Senators Gallinger, Warren
and Tillman, and on the part of the House
Representatives Gillette, Littauer and Bur-
Lesson.
The amendment placed in the bill by
Senator Burkett extending the hours of
the public schools of the District from 3 to
4 o'clock was stricken out The belief was
generally expressed that the present school
day is sufficient and that it would only be
a hardship on little children to cut short
their playtime in the afternoon
The provision for report from the gas
company to be made annually will be re-
tanned, although further discussion may
develop some changes in the form of the
amendment that was offered by Senator
La Toilette for that purpose. The House
conferees unanimously agreed that the
amendment should be made as strong as
possible. They agreed, however, if they
could not improve the La Toilette amend
ment by making it stronger they would
accept it.
1t is likely the amendment changing the
name of 10th street to Washington avenue
and Brightwood avenue to Georgia avenue
will both be stricken out.
1t is likely that the proposed survey and
plans for the treatment of Rock creek from
Massachusetts avenue to the mouth of the
creek will be retained.
The appropriation of $500 for the pur-
chase and equipment of Fairgrounds will
probably be favorably acted upon.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
FORCED TO READ BILL
SUNDRY CIVIL APPROPRIATION
BEFORE THE HOUSE.

Soon after the beginning of it's session to-
day the House resolved itself into commit
tee Of the whole for the consideration of
the sundry civil appropriation bill. Mr..
Tawney of Minnesota, chairman of the ap-
preparations committee, asked that general
debate be limited to one hour in view of the
brief time left before final adjournment and
the absolute necessity that the bill should
be sent to the Senate at as early date as
possible There was objection to the
suggestion, and Mr.. Tawney gave notice
that he would move that the committee rise
after an hour and close general debate.
He asked that the first reading of the bill
be dispensed with
Mr. Sulzer of New York objected unless
a half hour should be given to Mr.. Clark of
Florida. Mr.. Tawney was obdurate, as was
Mr.. Sulzer, and the reading Of the bill was
begun.
Forty pages had been read when Mr..
Tawney again asked unanimous consent
that the first reading be dispensed with,
but objection was made by Mr.. Clark of
Florida. and the clerk resumed. his reading
with as much rapidity as he could COM
mand.
It was parliamentary situation wholly
unexpected, and for the first time In this
Congress the first reading of a bill was In
sisted. upon. The bill contains 1913 pages,
and as no amendments can be offered on
the first reading it was generally under
stood that unless the DIRECTORS should re-
lent the House would be compelled to listen
to the clerks voice for about three hours
without any cooperation by members.
When eighty pages of the sundry civil bill
had been read Mr.. Griggs of Georgia moved
that the further reading Of the bill be sus-
pended, and that Mr.. Clark of Florida, who
desired to address the House on the man
agement OF the st. Elizabeth insane asylum
in the District of Columbia, be permitted to
do so.
Mr.. Sulzer, who compelled the first read
ing of the bill, agreed to this, but Mr..
Tawney turned the tables by Directing, and
the reading of the bill was resumed.
During the reading members sat around
reading newspapers or holding conferences.
Speaker Cannon, who apparently was
much displeased over the situation, talked
with members on both SIDES of the chamber
He held an animated conversation with Mr.
Clark of Missouri. insisting that the near
approach of adjournment did not warrant
such waste of time.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

being made by the erection of the large
residence of Representative Huff at the
northwest corner of New Hampshire avenue
and @ street. The contractors, Messrs.
Newman and Smith, have begun the re-
moval of the buildings which are on the
SITE and the construction is to go right on
during the season.
The house, which is designed by the same
architect, is type of the French style and
will have it's principal entrance on New
Hampshire avenue, with a broad stretch
with it's southern exposure on Q street.
There is as part of the property a wide
frontage on Corcoran street to the north,
where it is the intention to erect a car
rage house, two stories high, with stable
in the rear, the latter having an entrance
from the alley on the east side.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
PRESIDENTIAL NOMINATIONS.
Names Sent Today to the Senate for
Approval.

NduSS 0euC 4UUdy CO tuc 0SudIS lOT
Approval.
The President today sent to the Senate
the following nominations:
Collectors of customs-Peter DIPPED, dis
trict of Sag Harbor, N. Y; William H Luz
cas-, district of st. Johns, Fla.
Register of land office at Buffalo, Wyo.-
Wesley F. Britain.
Receiver of public monAys at Roswell, N.
M.-Harold Hurd.
Register of the land Office at Devils Lake,
N. DIN. II. Brennan, and many post
masters including the following in Mary
land: w. Pearre, Cumberland; U. Hanna,
Frostburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Drop in Mercury Predicted.

A drop of from 10 to Il degrees in the
temperature by tomorrow morning was
predicted this afternoon by the weather
bureau. The mercury was at the freezing
point-32-this morning 1t is expected to
60 down to about 20 by morning Fair
skies are indicated for Washington's birth
day.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Weather.

Fair and colder tonight
and tomorrow; cold wave to.
night.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21
Vice President Will Leave EARLY.
An Ohio Judgeship.

Senator Dick and Representative Long
worth saw the President today about the
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

CONTINUED on Seventh Page.)
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-02-21

1IuPOI CdxII x1uOILIUu.
An important addition to the number IL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
Al PuRLloo

En- poder del vtcino don Mo-
desto Aponte Sc haya depo- isado
uu caballo de color alazano COZ 0 de
seis cualtas de alzado, erin y cola
rccoi tada y como de seis amos de
dad, cuyo caballo fue trafdo a este
Depdsi,o Municipal, igno andose su
d clio. Sc hace saber que 81 pasa-
60 cho dlas, despu6s gu sea inser-
tado por segunda VIZ csc auun 10
eli q p Rod co la DENocRAcIA.no
apareciere su ducho $ verdera ell
ptlblica s,lbasfa en- cuu II miento q
10 dispuesto ell el artfculo 622 Codi-
&c CiAil.
San Lorenzo, Fab;ero II de
1907. Sebastian 4Ponte, Alcal-
de. 10y %.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
Mu!|cl De cORTE!

La gran casa editora de AS
TRUc DE PARIS ta remitido al PA
RIS BAZAR tres composiciones
musicalcs del seiior Corte5 dos val
seS plalnte Amourense cantada co.
tanto txito Ell 81 Teatro Y Vail c de
Larlncs, un walls lento muy Undo,
amboS Sc venden a Is centaAos uno.
La otra pieza es un Tow Step titu-
lada Book March que vale 50 cell
tavoS.
En- el PARIS BAZAR, Forta-
leza 27 de Pedro Giusty. d.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19

/. ] :ANALISIS
BACTERIOLIGICO
:: tDKL
Aqua ldIeIYlIalui9l
PRACTICABLE OoT d
Doctor FeTTeT PIeTa

CoNcLvsIoNEs, I?-El aqua
de "Vilajuiga" es G6soiatamemh1
fMra, desde el punto de vista
bacteriol6gico, y no contiene, Ell
,onset uencia, miAgdA GfYmEM
uOcioV.
2a-Los resultados al estu.
dio bacteriol6gieo de aqua Villa
iuica nos conduce, estan en- per
fecta concondia con los del ana
Isis qnfmico, y con los datos y
enxenfianzas que la geologic de
la comarca nos proporciona res
pecto a la profundidad en- que el
aqua ha sido aceptada en- Forma
de pozo artesiano, y q la natura-
leza de las capas que ha atrave-
sado logrando asi su perfecta hl-
TRACTION.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19

Aeeutes f:ensrales ara ia F.la de Pu,rto.RiCo
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
COntratistas de FactorIas completes ncIyendOOs ed

Para trapichesy desmenuzadoras Cer
tfSa tffSa Guznlca, San Vicente, Juanits, Csmb.t
lache ResOluci6n, J Buens vists.
Para Calentadores ! batayttte =
EAnoyo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
Sos de maquinarias para haCiendas de azdCar.

J condensadores de vacio seeo J deevacfc hd'
medo. o.-Condensadores centfales. =
REFERENCIAS EN- PUERTO RICO
Todas Las csntralcs dopde se encuentren
aparatos de Krajewaki-Peaan, &C, sntTe les
cusles sstAn las Egu;Eutfs
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19

Para Triple efectos, tachos, bombas J
sccesorios Centrales, Lafayette, Arroyo,
'1uanita, Bayan6n, PlAEuela, Barceoneta,
San Vicente, Vega BaiA, Providenca, Pati'
slas, Nsr sdita, Yahucoa, Buepa Vista, Ca
ron1sl
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
Etructf res de tOdaS CIaSe
ESPRCIALI0ApES

DtsmenuEadoras K rpski.-Calenta-
dtrrs modernos con ocho dNn seis circulA'
snes..-Trapiehes, defec orsP, triple J qua
Hyupie efertns tsebos errOs.-Bomhas
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1907-02-19
F.LOPEZ SANCHEZ

Apartado San Juan Administration
banas Comra yna de ereras soare accon seuas g.
Anuncios pecos tar especial Gesona oda
en- los centres o6cales y Ell comerco
The Jewish outlook., 1907-11-22

together with individual effort. In
fact, Judaism is very elastic, hence
it's permanence. 1t is evolutionary,
admitting variety of thought, and
assimilating the good both ways. 1t
is opposed to any formulated belief
in the shape of creed. There ac-
tually was no Jewish creed until the
middle ages, when the Spanish jew
ish philosophers laid down articles of
faith in varied quantities, which ar
ticles were determined as faulty and
temporary. Even Moses Maimonides,
who arranged the thirteen articles to
this day regarded by protesting Or
thOdoX Jews as infallible for all time.
even he was blamed for thus fOrmu-
lating and stereotyping religion. And
when we come to examine the sO-called
creedal articles of all these Jewish
philosophers, ancient and modern, we
shall find them all to be, as Chasdai
Crescas thought, more ariOmS than
beliefs. So we have no need of worry.
Judaism cautions lis to beliere less
and do more. 1t declares that moral
life is above all systems of morality
and above all systems of religion. The
scientific creed of religion, enduring
for all time and under every circum-
stance, is that of the prophet Micah:
Justice, love and humility. We want
not a creed, always subjected to crit
icism; creed, frequently measured
by maximums and minimums. We
see around us that creed-bound
churches frequently go beyond their
creeds, and that the more orthodox
they are in their creeds, the less so
they are in their deeds. We desire.
therefore, no character-narrowing
creed, no strife-engendering creed.
The creed, Humanity, Morality, Ms
siOnisn,. should suffice, non-sectarian
service, a true Imitatio Del. We would
then be much happier, and do much
more good. Then would we be pos
sessed of faith and trust. We would
have discovered work-a-day creed,
transcending differences in religions,
uniting all, however, in religion.
MONTAGUE n. A. COHEN.