davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-23

Miss Annie Foust, of the Model
school, |. l. and c., announces
that there will be no beginners
class this year, but there will be
vacancies in the second and third
grades. School begins Monday.
The Columbus commercial. (Columbus, Miss.) 1893-1922, 1909-09-23

Will Mitchell formerly of Me-
ridian, committed suicide in Mo-
bile Monday.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
PIONEER WOMAN IS
DEAD OF PNEUMONIA
Mrs. Minerva Richards. One of
Best known Women in
State, Passes Away.

Mrs. Minerva Richards. wife Of Henry
j. Richards. one of the oldest and best
known pioneers OF Utah, passed away at
her homo in this city Sunday, following
an attack of pneumonia. Funeral serv-
ices over the remains will be held from
tho Eighteenth ward chapel Tuesday at
! y. m.
Mrs. Richards father. William EN-
pey. came 10 Utah in 1SiT. while Mrs.
Richards herself reached this state In
1SiNs The deceased was born in Stor-
maut county, Canada. April 10. 1881 and
WAS married December 50. 12j2. Mrs.
Richards Is survived by her daughters.
Mrs. Alonzo Young and Mrs. Richard
". Young OF this city One daughter.
Mrs Oliver Ostlcr, and three grown sons.
Joseph H.. William Il, and DR. Henry W.
Richards, died before their mother,
Mrs. Richards was sister of the Ia lie
Bishop Nelson a. Empey Of the Thir
teouth ward, y sister OF the late Mrs.
John Clark. wifn OF former mayor of
Salt Lake. a sister or Mrs. Maria Gold.
now deceased. and Of Mrs. Dantha Nor
rs of this city, and Of Mrs. Alice Had
lock OF Verusl.
The deceased had nineteen grandchil-
dren and nine great tGrandchildren Mrs.
Richards was one of Thn most widely
known women in Utah and leaves 2 host
of friends TO mourn her death The
remains can be viewed at the family
residence. l59 Second avenue. Tuesday
between :a0 a. m. and 1880 T.. IN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
BURGLARS BREAK INTO
THE ANAK|N RESIDENCE
After Securing Valuable Jewel
ry They Leave, Locking Doors
Behind Them.

Burglars entered the residence OF \. Z.
Anslin. i55 Fifth East street, some time
Christmas day or night, and after ran
sacking the house, made of with loot
consisting Of many valuable pieces of
jewelry' and wearing apparel. They lert
no clew
With his wife. Nli. Anallin had gone
20 visit friends Christmas eve and day.
and had thoroughly secured tho doors
and windows before leaving. Entrance
was gained bv the thieves through the
aid OF pass keys. The burglars did their
work thoroughly. as shown by tho dis
order everywhere when NJ" Anakin en-.
tered his home Sunday morning
Strcwn about the floors were the con-
tonts OF the drawers. and ail OF the bed
clothes and linen were piled III heaps
In the center OF the rooms. Nothing was
left undon- 10 discover the hiding place
Of the jcwelrH and the silycrwsrc. The
thieves evidently took their time about
the matter. fur when they had fnishcd
their work they locked the doors behind
them as they left.
Tho nlat,eI was reported to the police
Sunday morning. and pla:n-clolhes men
were detailed on tho case.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
CHRIST A NECESSITY, SAYS
THE REV. Mr.. MORNING

At the Westminster Presbyterian
church sunday morning. the sermon was
preached by the Rev. Theodore Morning.
pastor OF the First Presbyterian church
OF Independence. Ia. who came to Sa't
Lake City to attend the golden wedding
anniversary OF his mother and tdtner;
who reside here. The anniversary VIII
be held January 4 at the home OF his
parents Mr. and Mrs. James a. Morning,
j 80 West Sixth South street The an
niversary Will be attended by si% other
sons Of the aged couple and two daiiSn-
ters. Mr.. Morning. father of the minis
ter who preached. is an cider oil 'ne
Westminster Presbyterian church.
The Rev Mr.. Morning spoke. on the
REALTY Of Jesus" lie declared. IN the
course OF his remarks that Just as INC
business man requires a real man OF
friend to close deal or made the trans
action with. so the Christian requires
real God 10 I've with Christ. he SAID
was a necessity 30 the world for the COM
petion OF salvation and the redcmpuon
of the human race. Since LnTlst Is
necessity to the world. He should ue
reality in every human heart.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
MANY ATTEND ''CAL
raj | AHAN',S" FIINFRAI
Noted CartOonist. Victim of
White Plague. Buried in
the City Cemetery.

Attended by A. large number OF inti-
matc friends and relatives, The funeral
OF Herman Ackerm0n. better known ia
the sporting fraternity as Cal Gala :
han. was held from the undertaking.
paIlors OF Joseph William Taylor sun
day afternoon at o'clock. Tho inter-
ment was In the city cemetery Cal"
as lic was familiarlY bui affcctionately
known. was the victim Of tuberculosis
and died AT o'clock Christmas morning
at the l.. ID. S hospital
"Cal Callahan was born i'm Oakland
CAL and was - years OF age at the
time or his death. His especial forte.
for which he became famous, was the
drawing OF cartoons OF sports. In which
line OF work he eXcclled
The Rev. Francis Burgettc Short de-
nvercd an culogy OH tie life work and
ch3r5 cter OF the man. paving particular
attention to his work in the newspaper
field. The Rev. Mr.. Short took as his
text = portion OF the Fifteenth chapter
OF John.
Many beautiful 1oraI tributes marked
the estocn, In which the man had been
held ha' his many friends.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
SUPPOSED AUSTRIAN
FEUpIST Is ARRESTED

John Ostocll. an Austrian, was arEeSte1o Est1
al Garfield by Deputy Sheriff jim VII ~
lisms Sunday afternoon and taken 10
the county Jail. where he is peng nc,u
brought against him ny numoer OF MS
follow CoUntrruIen. A..
Sheriff Sharp has letter al ,be coun.y
iail. which hc is DESTROYS of having trdns.
lated and which is cnlculated 10 tnlor
some light on the charges against osiock;
From other sources 1T has been lcarncu,
that Ostock Is supposed 10 have sesIseu
4 Camily rcud against another Ansuis",
whos., name appears in The letlet' Du. ,u.
which can not bc made out pS
sheriff.
Ostock was carrying gun %hen al
rested. and il is said that he hsn ,, n,su.
threats against the Austrian whose nan.
is unknown to the sheriff 10 PIessus PIr9.sstsr
Williams brought OstoclS to the couns
iall
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
SUNDAY in ZION Is
An IDEAL WINTER DAY

There was slight rise in the tempera-
turc sunday. but. nevertheless. il was
consIdera bly, below normal. Sunday, how
ever. was an ideal winter day. with a
cold, crisp atmosphere and an abundance
Of pleasant sunshine.
Sundays meteorological record at the
local station Of the United States weather
bureau for the tw"nty-four hours ending
at p. IN. was as follows:
Temperature at p. m. -: maximum
tempcra ture, %: minimum temperature.
l6: mean temperature. 30. which Is s
degrees below normal. Total deficiency
since tho first OF the month. 1873 degrees
total excess since Januurv !. ] degree.
Precipitation ut 2. m, none; total pre-
cipitation since first of the month. 1.5l
inches which is Ia OF an inch below
normal. Total excess since January /.
S.90 inches. Relative humidity. 81.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
IMPRESSIVE SERMON
BY PROF. NICHOLS
Urges More Consistency in Cele.
hrating the Birth of the
Savior.

An impressive Christmas sermon was
preached at the Tlih Methodist church
Sunday morning by Prof. f. P. Mich.
OILS, principal Of The Methodist academy
at Price, Utah. Mr.. Nichols is spend.
ing his Christmas vacation in the city
In the evening sacred concert was
held 81 the Tiff church, which was well
attended. Those taking part were C.,
j.. Leslie, Miss Addic Fletcher, Miss
Gala Crane, Miss Margaret Duvall.
Mr.. and Mrs Ii. M. Torrano, Mr.. l.. l.,
Goddard, Miss Faith Curl, Mrs. Henry
kirkham, Miss Edith Crawford, with
the choir
At the morning service Prof. Nichols
preached ON the 1.-TWO Talents" tax
ing for his text Matt. XIV, Il: "Likc.
wise he that had received two talents,
he also gained other two Prof. Mich
OILS said in part;
The Christmas love is strong in all our
hearts. Wc are living for one day. At
ioast. in the spirit that ought TO acjuate
our lives the three hundred and sixty
llvc. The Lord. whose birthday we re-
joice To celebrate today. has shown Us
what Is involved In entire conservation
by his story oG the talents. The prSc~
is that the best gift we. can make TO
Christ, namely. our lives FOR service, re
suits in immense good 10 ourselves.
Each one of us has been intrustad
with two talents, at the very least, One
OF them is time. How often docs our
conduct imply that our time is our OWN
II such action is not the result OF
thoughtlessncss should not be too
harsh In calling II s%inshaess. When
reckoning is made for our use OF this
talent for our spiritual growth and serv-
ice To others. think you that it VIII avail
you Ia say: Lord. ] had so much work
10 perform in my business that, some
how, l had no time 10 attend 10 the
things of lfc?" or again. My social
duties Lord. were so "Xacting and took
so much Of my strength that II was q
physical impossibiIIty Tor me on the Sab
bath TO he at the house of worship.
do not imply that human affairs
pleasures and the like arc To no con-
demncd. Indeed may best he ON
plovins our talent OF time when We mag
nifty them. But when they crowd out
our higher life they are our enemies.
4 word To the preacher. IL may be
that he might better please his hearers
If. Sunday mornings. he gives them IN
essay on morality. ethics, or the Ike.
This course might draw the crowds But
surely ms he must give account 10 his
God, who commissioned him, II no dcllv-
ers other than the message Of salvation
in Christ Jesus he is barterlnS his talents
for that which, though valuable, holds
no comparison with the things OF lie
cr rcr,,11
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
ANOTHER MEMBER OF
HAND-CART PARTY DEAD

Funeral services over the body OF
Thomas aIdsley, Il pioneer resident OF
this city. who died SATURDAY. at his homo.
5il South Second West street. viii be
held from that address at > O'Clock
this afternoon.
Mir. Mideley was 10 years old. having
been born December 81. 1894. in Almond
berry, Yorkshire. England. lie came 10
Utah in 1876. crossing the plains in q
hand cart party, and burylng his mother
on route He lived in this city until
1858, when the family moved 10 Nephi.
There he married Miss Mafy Andrews.
Twenty years ago he came back 10 Zion
and lived here from then until the end
came Christmas day.
Mr. Midsley is survived by two broth
crs and sister, residing in this city,
Joshua and Benjamin MidGley and Mrs.
Mary Ellen Worthcn. Another sister.
Mrs. Anna McCune. resides ~ Ncphl. He
leaves the following children: G., W..
benjamin ~, john r.. Joshua A.. Earl
W. and Miss May Midgley and Mrs. w.
NJ. PARK.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
LAST SAD RITES SAID
over v. D. HEDR|CK
Civil War Veteran Laid at Rest
in G. A. r. Plat in City
Cemetery.

The last rites over the body oi w. q.
Hcdrick. veteran of The civil war. who
died at his home in this city last We'd
ncsday. were held at 2:30 O'Clock Sun
day afternoon from Evans mortua ~
chapel under the auspices of The James
q. Mckeau post. G.. a. X. Tho funeral
was conducted by the Rev. T. S. Hare
of the Seven Day Adventist church at
Ogden. OF which the deceased man was
u member.
The Rev. Mr.. Hare paid a beautiful
tribute To the dead man. and the mem =
bcrs of the McEcan post attended in
a body. Members of tho Grand Army
acted pail bearers. The intermcut
took place in the q. \. II. plat at the
civ cemetery The services at the Gem .
etery were also under the direction OF
the Grand Army. There were many beau
tirul floral tributes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
ADVANCE GUARD Of
TEACHERS ARRIVES
Between 1900 and 1000 More
Are Expected to Reach
City Today.
THREE NOTED EDUCATORS
AMONG THE VANGUARD
Local Teachers to Entertain
Visitors at the OdeOn This
Evening.

Educational instructors To the num-
Der of about 1000 will assemble in Salt
Lake today for the annual institute OF the
State Teachers association, The ma
JoritY will come from this state, but there
will bo several educators OF nore present
from outside points.
Dr. Henry SuzzslIo of Columbia unlver-
sity will address the institute this after
noon and evening. DR., Suzzallos addross
will be along the lines OF educational
sociology. Dr, Thomas NJ. Balliet, dom
Of the school OF pedagogy at New York
university. will also address the institute,
and Miss Ada, Van Stone Harris. assistant
superintendent of the public schools OF
Rochester n. Y. vii speak upon teach
ing methods. The three distinguished
educational experts arrived from the east
sunday and are guests at tho kenyon
hotel.
First Session.
The institute will open its sessions this
afternoon at the assembly hall. Division
meetings will be held at tho high school.
The visiting teachers began To arrive
SUNDAY Local hotels have reservations
for several hundred, and many more viii
he the guests OF friends in this city dur
ing the institute.
One of the plessantest features OF the
convention will bo the entertainment OF
The visiting teachers by the Salt Lake
City teachers at the Odcon hall this even
Ing. following tho programme at the as
sembly hall. in dance, with light refresh
mcnts.
The affair Will take the form of a sort
OF teachers reunion. arranged by +. NJ,
Poulson. principal OF the Franklin school.
and chairman OF the entertainment COM
mittec OF the association, and William
Bradford. principal OF the Lowell. also a
member OF the entertainment committee.
Throughout the evening ice cream and
cake. candy punch and tho like Will be
served. The expense is being borne by
the teachers of the public schools here.
Good Natured Rivalry.
Tho convention viii close Wednesday
afternoon with the election OF officers
This likely will preclpitatc a lively, but
good -natursd fight. The kecnest rivalry
Will he displayed over the office
OF president Already several candl-
dates have appeared. the most proml-
ncnt OF whom are Dr. John y.
Widtsoe. president OF the Agvicul-
tursl college at Logan John ;. Welch,
supervisor of the grammar grades OF the
public schools here. and Mathonthlh h
Thomas, a member of the salt Lake City
school board
The candidates themselves are cvincins
little interest. but their respective ad-
hcrenJs are preparing 10 wage warm
campaign.
John La Botti. an Indian connected
with the Indian school In southern Utah,
arrived In Salt Lake Sunday night and
will bc in attendance at the Institute this
week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
CHURCHES OBSERVE
BIRTH Of SAVIOR
Day Fittingly and Universally
Celebrated in City's Houses
of Worship.
APPROPRIATE SERMONS
MARK MORNING SERVICE
While Biz Crowds Listen TO
Sacred Concerts in the
Evening.

WITH song speech and pr5Ner the
birthday OF ths savior OF mankind vas
generally observed in the various
churches OF Salt Lake City Sunday. At
many Of them the ministers preached
sermons appropriate TO Christmas in the
morning while sacred concerts we're given
at practically all OF them in the even
ing. II was truly au inspiring day for
the church going element, at least,
The csntata at the First Methodist
church Sunday evening was beautiful.
The Nativity" by Giebel. was sung by
the choir in an excellent manner and
the soloists. Mrs. Nels Sorenson, soprano
Miss Elizabeth Robinson. contraljo. S.
Winter, tenor. and Earl E Kirby bari
tone, did their parts exceptionally Wei.
The chorus work also was cXceedinsly
good,
To Repeat Cantata.
The cantata will he repeated AZ the
morning service ar the First Methodist
church next Sunday. This service Will
begin at il O'Clock. and everybody who
is not in his scat mt 1l:15 VIII he re-
fused admission, as tho Rev. Z. y. Short.
the pastor. does not intend 10 have tho
music interrupted.
Sacred concerts OF an impressive ma
tiIre were also rendered at the Hin
church and the Liberty Park Methodist
church.
The cantata rendered al the First
Presbyterian church was OF n beautiful
character. The choir sang the Star OF
Bethlehem" by Harkef. In a credtable
manner. and was assisted by George :.
Spelton and his orchestra. consisting of
Miss Helen Hartley, Miss Ella Pitts, Miss
Constance Brewer. Clarence Burton and
George Wise The soloist work, by Mrs.
&. G. TAYLOR. Miss Edna Dwyer, Fred
did
There was special Christmas music at
hnth the Westminster and Third Prcsby
ice at the Third Presbyterian church
WAS in the form OF special exercises by
The SUNDAY school. The proGra mme.
however. consisted largely of sacred
music.
An excellent musical programme was
rendered al the First Congregatio tional
church. !neiudins number OF ,,I choice ,;1i,
Congregational church a beautiful pro-
Slamme was also rendered. Special
Christmas music was given at the I'm
manuel Baptist church at both the morn
Ing and evening services.
At St. Mary's Cathedral
Al 81. Mays cathedral the beautiful
musical programme rendered al the pom
;Ifcal high mass Christmas morning was
repeated. under the direction of Miss
Nora Gleason. The whole programme was
magnificent and the work OF the quar-
tcitc. consisting OF Mrs. Corinno Hammer.
Miss Alice Farrell ]. II. Summer and
\. j. kisselburg. was exceptionally good.
Mr., kisscihurg sang the principal solo
ist part.
Splendid musical programmes were
rendered at both St Mark 5 cathedral ana
-; Psuls church The cathedral choir
did itself proud. and Choir Master G.
f. King received many congratula tions
on the programme by those who Were
30 fortunate as 10 he present. A pretty
nrosramnoe, was. also rendered at st.
reters Episcopal mission.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
The Bestest Christmas
Ever Spent--E. krehb!ell

The best Christmas Mr. and ME- Shrisi-
ward Krehbiei ever spent was the Cps'n, ra,rs
mas of 1909. on that day tnene s. Gift
into their lives such Chrlst..i,aS .is form
as never was. The gift was III no,,ods OF
weight arc not TO he measured IN nif fVi OF
NOR Vet in diamonds. This tiny .,o on can Il,
humanity is so precious that tnerr mnara-
bc no conceivable standard OF ssvnnrecn
years [,yv Mr and Mrs Krehbiel have e,lI ncsI
in M hsPpv m siai@ Of wedlooI. bur, to,e yne' 10
bless their union a baby. al c,u the
hopes arc realized and botn WIZ
dan pleased. ,h. Modern
MIR. Krohbiel is the clerk OF the yweIl.
Woodnen of America ana U H,invs an
known real estate man. ana eH'''
extensive circle ol IllendS-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27

The Third ward chapel was crowded
SUNDAY afternoon with friends OF the late
Mrs. Mary West Hewlett. who had as
scmbled Ia pay To the memory OF the
deceased woman their last tribute The
funeral was conducted by Bishop Il. w,
Eardley Mrs, Hewlett died Thursday
morning, at the age OF so years. She was
the mother OF franklin j. Hewlett aud
Drsou II, Hewlett, of the Hewlett Bros.
company.
The funeral services were opened with
Sweet Rest in Heaven by tho choir.
and TIE opening PRAYER was offered by
Elias y. smith. after which IL. \. Smith,
Jr.. s5uc Love Divine. John kelscn
and Robert Neslcn spoke OF Mrs. uew-
lett as they had known her in ENGLAND.
before coming 10 this country, and .Jo-
Siah Burrows delivered a oDlo:H ON
her life as he had known her since COM
ing here. Face to Face was sung hy
Horace Ensign. and. after the choic had
sung Home. Sweet Home" the beHcdic-
tou was pronounced oy John Y. Smith
The iutcrmout took place at the CITY
cemetery. where Edward J. Gardner
dedicated the grave. The pail bea rors
were Zcke Rall. Peter GuTfsen. Edward
j. ca rdnrT. r. Nicholson. Frank u9ll and
George Bolio. There were many bcauti-
fui floral tributes.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Monday, December IT. 1909.
Today the passing year
Looks on mankind with cheer.

Today the passing year
Looks on mankind with cheer.
Jupiter looks ,hclpfully today OIL busi
ness, promising we'll Tor saiespeople. can
va5sers, merchants workers Senerall,-
AMI all who depend on trade, barter or
exchange.
The sign is especially good for new
Undertakings, opening shops and Offices,
neg1nnins work under new contracts and
travelling.
Mars benefits physicians and surgeons
and faVors the ailing and suffering
The red star indicates that This is a
lucky day TOR all who are connected in
any way with trades OF professions iha t
involve the use OF sharp Instruments or
tools weapons and fire.
There is q. good sign also over all WIN
war uniforms or livery.
Mercury favor3 advertisers ezcrtjnp an
Influence that lasts some days
Writings are under an augpicious si-n
especially II they are about science arr
study. spiritual things or moral reform
Lecturers. teachers and professors
should benefit today
Saturn plaques greed esnd intolerance
today but favors landlords. farmers, the
aged, miners, engineers. builders archi-
tects and all who delve In the earth
The time Is marked as good for hjrine,
men or women for any work
In the household The sign is favorable
for baking. brewing, preserving cookinf,
hsh OF fowls and making changes IN sys-
tenn
Persons with this birth-date are born
under stars that generally give geuiality
and talent Tor turning artistic ideas into
practical channels.
Children arc born this dag under as
retts that grant thougnfuncss and love
for VOTE.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-12-27
Notice to the Public.

Some ono has lately been annoying
telephone subscribers in this city bv
asking jmpcrtincnt questions as to the
time of their residence here, where
they have credit, how they pay their
bills. etc. and stating they desire this
information for "thc city directory
We beg TO announce that we do not
gather our Information in this manner.
An information gathered for the Salt
Lake City Directory is procured per
soually by our canvassers, and no at
tention should be paid telephone re.
quests. Please bear this in mind.
r. L. POLK & co.
w. p. COOPER. Sec. and Mgr.
Publishers Salt Lake City Directory,