davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
SERMON BY REV. SHORT.
Personality OF Christ Subject of Sum
day Morning Talk.

( In his Sunday morning sermon, at
the First Methodist church, Rev. f.
u. Short said.
What manner of man Is Christ?
He shows IN unusual personality. He
rises far above the morals of earth.
He controls and directs, and to him
the mutitudes have ilocked for help
and security. His personality has
charmed the ignorant. The manner of
his life Is more and more becoming
the center about which the hearts of
the world gather for rest and peace.
What manner of man Is this? This
query might be answered In the light
of the controversies that have taken
place. for let 1t he remembered that
tho greatest minds OF history have
been dominated by the personality of
Christ. He was human; he ate. slept,
symputhlzed, hwept and died. He was
something more than human His
thoughts were more profound than
human thoughts, His actions and man
ners beyond the limitation of human
actions. He was divine. He did what
men have not done He healed. re-
stored and raised the dead.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
CHRISTMAS MUSIC.
Special Programs Presented in Various
Churches Successful

The special Christmas music was sue
ccssfullS. given Sunday in the taberna
Gle. city churches and ward meeting
houses, MS advertised In Saturdays
News Crowds Of worsltipers filled the
nuditoriuma. Inspiring the musicians
and singers to do their best, and they did.
The unusually Impressive programs in
the ri;ualistc churches were much en-
.ioyed. and the presentation of the fine
caniata in the First Presbyterian church
occasloned much favorable comment. The
First Methodist choir gave an especial
Is excellent program backed by the. artis
tic work, OF Mrs. Strohnuer at the or
gan, and the lmmanuel Baptist choir. with
q special quartet composed OF Mrs, f. b.
Jones, Mrs. a. r. MGNitt, j. r. Hand
and a. r. McNitt. with Mrs Chapman at
the organ, presented some Of the best
work ever done in that church. There
was n tabeuu of the Nativity" Mt the
Third Presbyterian church In the eve
rIng, that was very effective. The pres
cntntion of parts OF the Messiah" ora
,oro at the. First congregational church
was deeply impressive and gIycn with nh
artistic shirt and finish that was we'll
worthy, OF the crowded audience that
listened,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
REV. sIMPKIN's TALK.
Pastor OF Phillips Congrc rational
Church breaches on angels Song"

Roy. p, a. Simpkin Of Phillips Con-
gregatIonal church, preached on the
angels Song" sunday morning. lie
said in part:
AS we carol this morning. While
shepherds watched their nocks by
night. we nrc u very tiny part Of a
vast multitude that have sung it In
gladncss Of heart Under the cold skies
Of the far north and the soft and balmy
arch Of southern climcs, on tossing
steamers ana in stately churches, folk
of all Cllmcs and tongues, in almost
every square of latitude and longitude
OF the habitcd globe have been singing
of the angels song, Love and song,
joy ana peace are in tho earth the
common possession today because of
tho great and blessed fact that fills the
song we remember.
For all the world has come to sit
about that fire ana listen TO the song
the shepherds heard in the night
watch by the fold II Is Il song that
echoes ever IN the worlds sky, and
IN It's sweetness one finds power to
Glimpse the angol-Choir, that glowcd
IN the ni"ht sky 50 far away. Tho
tired children Of mon arc turning ever
moro eagerly. as they rcst by lifc's
road to the Christmas song aud story
and hope
verify the angels song is still n
living message. still calls God to us az
he did the shepherds the greatest OF
truths, Il Savior born. And he will DO
In us, through US present Savior to
men. For know we'll, that only as IN
peace and good WILL in the drive Of the
unseliishncss that forgets all narrow
interest of our own hearts and lives
we give ourselves as did God In the
Christ-ch can va have part or power
IN the making Of the worlds christ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
PRATT'S NEW HENNERY.
Warden at State Prison Shows Ills
AdmirinG Friends Il Novelty

Warden Pratt IS showing visiting
friends new hen coop at the prison, IN
which lie takes II justiiiablc pride. 1t is
specially arranged With a view to ven-
tilation, to maintain as much as pos
siblc an even temperature. There is II
feeding trough along ono side, divided
into bins for different varieties of grain
and feed, oyster shells and gravel, with
a water trough on the other These
troughs being OF a suitable height from
tho floor to accommodate the FOWL
Roasting sticks arc inserted each eve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
NOTED ARTIST HERE.

Ono OF the most capable miniature
artists in the world Mrs. G. VI. Devcn
port OF Denver, is registered at the New
Grand hotel, where she will remain the
greater part. of the week. Mrs. Daven-
srort Is on her way to California but will
visit here some friends whom she met In
Europe. Entering upon n thorough study
of miniature nrt when she was II girl.
Mrs. Davenport pursued her endeavors
under many famous masters of Europe.
Returning to the states. she engaged In
the art actively. and for some OF her
prices in ivory and porcelain, which
have not been larger than quarter,
Mrs. Davcnports miniatures are at pres
ant III the art collection OF j. plcrpont
Morgan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
REV. GosHEN's SERMON.
Says lie Knew Personally OF Suffering
When Coal Was High.

In his Christmas sermon Rev. Il. l..
Goshen of the First congregational
church stated that he knew personally
OF a number OF poor families who were
smoldcring Goals to warm them during
tho time that the price of con was put
up 20 cents per ton In the course OF
further remarks, the speaker said the
next big move will be an Industrial one
and the result will be the decision OF
whether this earth belongs to the few or
the many. Abolition of child labor.
supplantIE OF grating politicians by
good Christian citizens. who would work
for the Interest Of the people and not
their own. will come In teh future. ac-
cordnE to the speakers belief.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
USE AERIAL TRAMWAY.

An aerial tramway, 900 feet long,
has been erected in the north yards
of the Oregon Short Line by the Lang
ton Lime and Cement company, 1t
e,cyntes tho fuel for burning the lime
a height of 200 feet from the cars
to the kiln and in turn carries the
lime down TO the cars
The tramwuy is a sort OF trcstle
work operated by means Of electricity
with a wire cable and steel buckets to-
carry the fuel and lime. The capacity
of the carrier is two railway cars or
forty tons each daily. The lime from
the kiln is shipped to Idaho, Wyoming
and Utah points.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
FOOD FOR THE NEEDY.
Volunteers of America and Salvation
Army Still Busy.

The Christmas observance Of the Vol
untecrs Of America and tho Salvation
Army was not confined TO yesterday
but It continued all last week and will
be prolonged TO New Years day. Both
organizations devoted their services
Yesterday to Worship significant of the
day.
III" Volunteers have arranged d
watch party for next Saturday night
at the new quarters, III east First
south street. The guests will he 900
poor children. Following an appropri-
ate program, there will be n distribution
of clothing and other suitable gifts from
n Christmas tree. During the week,
the Volunteers supplied 800 poor fami-
lies With provisions for their Christmas
dinners.
The principal feature Of the Salvation
army observance takes place late this
afternoon, at the First Methodist church.
Nearly 300 poor children have been in
vItod to = big Christmas tree, after,
which there win bc II distribution OF
presents for the needy ones.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
JOY AT ORPHANS HOME.

At the Orphans Home and Day
Nursery. a most enjoyable Christmas
was spent by the numerous children.
still excited over their presents. which
they received on Saturday. the young
sters gathered at dinner Sunday. with
eyes sparkling with happiness. Dur
ing the evening the children gathered
in the big assembly room and listened
to a photograph concert.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
POOR FAMILIES GIVEN CHEER.

Over 325 poor families in Salt Lake
City were provided delicious fruits
and groceries by tho Volunteers of
America on Saturday. a steady stream
of mothers flowed into the dispensing
headquarters at 81 east First South
street Saturday in response to post
cards. Many Of tho children brought
along shouted for JOY at tho sight of
the good things they We're to share.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
NARROW ESCAPE OF
STEEL OPERATIVE

Brigham City. Dec. GA steel work
er at the Ogden Portland Cement COM
rany's plant northwest OF this CITY had
a narrow escape. from sudden death
when he was hurled from the ton Of
terday. He had presence of mind to grab
u guide wire when half way to the roof
OF the building and slid down tile wire
WIN WI such force that a, bolt with which
on. the side OF the face inflictlng an
ugly, wound. He was not seriously in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
DEATH OF J. H. RIvEs.
Leakage of the Heart Claims Him
After Long Illness.

Joseph II. JIlves, aged 81, died Sunday
morning ut the family residence, Ala Sixth
East street OF leakage of the heart, aft
cr an Illness Of more than q year. The
deceased was the brother of Ben s. Rives,
city recorder. a widow but no children.
survives him. No arrangements have been
made for the funeral rs some of the
Mr.. RIves was born in Franklin
county. Virginia, in 1919. coming to
Utah in 1890. since which time he has
been prominently connected with mining
ventures III this and the surrounding
states. The brothers of the deceased are
Ben S. Rivcs of this city. r, r. Rves
of Calente. New. c. e. Rives of Los An
seles, and w. r. Rivcs of Montrose, Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
BRITISH SOCIETY TO MEET.
TO Include Music and Drama in Its
Work.

with the intention of forming a
dramatic and musical club the british
I'ratcrnal society of this city will meet
Wednesday evening at 900 south West
Temple street. A local musician of rec
ogaIzed ability has sgnfied his willing
ness to act as director. All Britshers
Interested in this sort of work are invited
TO attend the meeting. The first meeting
of The new year of the society will be
held Thursday, Jan. T. in room go old
Commercial club building, and will he In
the form OF n "house warming" to in
augurdtc the new club rooms. The COM
mittee requests that all members he
present on this date so that the new year
may be started Off with n boost.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26

ming, to be removed sandaelcancd eacl,&
morning. The flooring is covered with
clean straw. There is u series Of nests
arranged FOR the hens which shut
themselves In automatically on enter
ing. and are released when their cack-
ling attracts the attention of the keep
or. Warden Pratt considers this about
as complete hennerS as he ever, saw.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
HANDS orr

Hands do not touch the White Fawn
5Flour-at the mill, Tho WI ent Is thor
.oughly cleaned and secured. ind from
the time It enters the hopper it is new
or touched JsiIhuman hands until It
reaches Your kitchn and Is ready FOR
the mixing bowl. Scrupulous clea,ili.
ness in milling the
.8 White FnWn Flour
makes 1t sweet and wholesome and
good -four to use.
SALT LAKE & JORDAN MILLS g
ELEVATOR 90.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
THINK THEY HAVE
GOT THE BURGLARS
Gang Of Six Men Arrested satllr-
day Night While Looting
Store.
ONE MAN MAKES HIS ESCAPE.
Meats and Groceries IN Varied Assort-
men, Found in Roonls-Otii-
GERS Discover Gaelic.

Six men supposed To DO the pcrpetra-
tors Of the numerous grocery store
burglarics that have been committed
during the last month. were arrested at
! midnight Sunday while in the act of
looting the store OF Lyon & Richard
son 1919 south West Temple street
| one member of the gang escaped BY
| leaping from the porch OF the second
| floor of the building Additional meni-
| bers Of the gang are supposed TO DC IN
| the jail charged with ragrancy, as the
| men who are under arrest are reccS-
| nized as the persons who had asked
| to see them earlier in the afternoon.
Residents in the neiglIbOrhood were
attracted by the movements OF the men
and telepnoned the police that the store
wus being burglarized aud the plumber
carried into an old adobe house at 3l'
south West Temple street Pntrolmen
Duvander, Wise. Giles and Eckstead
made a hurried run to the scene in the
police auto. Patrolman DuYhnder
knocked at the door while the Others
surrounded the house.
He found one man ascending the
stairs with box OF groceries anu or
dcred him to halt The man leapcd
ppstairs to warn his companions and
Duvander closely pursued him. In an
upstairs room he found the four other
men whom he covered with a gun until
the arrival of the other poicemcn.
CONTENTS or CACHE.
A varied assortment of groceries con,
slstinE of canned meats. figs. condensed
milk crackers, and similar articles was
found in the rooms. Small cans ot
condensed milk were also found on the
persons of some of the men. among
the other articles in the room were two
skilfully made pass keys ana q ne"
suit of clothes. The groceries were
taken to the police station to be used as
evidence.
The fvc men will be charged with
burglary. They gave their names as
Frank Coltman, % years, cement WORK
er; Frank Egan, 80. plumber: william
Barry. 80, miner; James Morris, "a
abrickinason: Frank stewart ~. COR
crete worker. Ed Connolly. believed 10
be the sixth member of the gang. was
arrested an hour later in an adjoining
room in the same house.
POLICE CONFIDENT,
Lieut.. r. L. Shannon said this morn
ing, I'VE believe we have the men who
are responsible for many OF the gro
ccrv store robberies which have hap
pened lately The gang has operated
extensively in the city and we hope to
show that they are responsible 1or
number OF serious crimes We are still
Investigating and expect to have some
strong evidence on which to convict
them"
D. c. Richardson of the firm of Lyon
and Richardson WAS at the police sta
ton this morning and identified some of
the plumber which was found in the
possession OF the gang rs articles that
were missing from his store. This VIII
assist materially in the prosecution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
ALL OBSERVED THE DAY.
Hotels ami Clubs Provide Special Scrv-
ice for Guests.

Few were forgotten In the celebration
of Christmas in salt Lake City. The dag
was cold but clear. ana everyone seem
ed to he happy. Hundreds attended the
special services held 1t the churches and
the celebration of the day in pri@ate
homes was more general than over be-
fore aHa.
Dinners were served ut most OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
DEATH OF MRS. sToBBART.

Mrs Elizabeth stobbart, a resident
of this city for the last 80 years. died
at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Z.
Stoker, 456 south State street yesterday
from an attack Of pneumonia contract
cd about a week ago. Mrs. Stobbart
is a native of Scotland and was 70
wears old at the time of her death. She
is survived by three daughters. Mrs.
Isabelle Mathews, Mrs. r. Stoker and
Miss Mary Stobbart. all residents of
this city. The funeral will be held
Wednesday morning at II o'clock from
the Eighth ward westinghouse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26

clubs OF the city and all day the spacious
well appointed apartments OF the Com
mercihl club were thronged with mem
bers. over 100 ate dinner there in the
evening.
Special dinners were given Mt the
Moxum the Wilson, the Cullen. the
Fred Wey OF the Wilson made presents
TO each guest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
NATIONAL WOOL GROWERS ASSN.
Portland. OREGON. Jan. ii

Reduced fares via OREGON SHORT
LINE from salt Lake City as follows:
Via Huntington .............$3 G. 90
Returning via san Francisco. $500
Returning via Los Angeles. -. $6b.00
Dates of sale January /, . and 3.
City Ticket Office, 1856 Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Win OREGON Short Line.

Low excursion rates between all sta
tons on It's line on Dec. %, q. %, 20. 81,
Jan. |, . Return limit Jan ..
City Ticket Office.
156 Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
EDUCATION AND WORK.

"There is no Interpretation of Chris
tianity so broad and so true as the
interpretation of it By the Mormon
Church. 1t makes Christ real char
acter, and not a Docetic man. We
take Christianity in theory ut least
and adapt it to the common man.
We ask, What is it that is going to
lift the masses?' and we answer by
giving every man, woman and child
of the masses two things, education
in its highest sense, and work. EN-
cry one becomes a worker, every one
becomes his own spiritual priest. AS
Jesus recognized the divinity in man.
so N1ornlnnism creates an ideal for
the world which says that the soul
of man is infinite in power and un-
Outstanding, and the soul may rise and
viii rise to it's greatest development
and wisdom OF course, not in this
life. hut it will go. on to perfection
throughout all the ages of eternity.
we are in an age of great learn
ing. All men are possessed of light
and truth as they seek for them. The
whole world Is becoming better and
as in the past. so now, great intellccts
ARE leading us to greater heights, and
giving us finer and broader outlook
on life. The world Is full of proph-
cts. We have Just lost our Tolstoi.
say ours, because ne belongs 10 tnc
world OF thought, and not to Russia
alone. He has opened up new line
of thought We still have, our sci
entists and philosophers, all striving
for truth. We will always have them.
"I3ut there are. practical questions
for us as Latter-day Saints, What
are we doing to really develop our in
telects, our soul power? Are we
each day for the higher life,
the higher soul? Are we making our
lives broad and true? Do we live up
to our sacred word to our fellow man?
We must be able to answer yes. be-
cause we pose to be Saints Of the
Most High. We really show that VIC
believe Christ. if we live him. and
think him. and develop within US
through work and study the great IN
tclccts that God has blessed us with.
We are Saints, if we are recognizing
the fact that other people are living
besides ourselves, and may be far
moro intelligent, far greater souls"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
sLAsHED BY A CoUNTRYMAN.
Joe llarndn. .Janancsc laborcr. he'
cciycs Slight Wounds.

Joe Hurada a Jap iahorer, was sIashe"
rive times with II knife BY a fellow coun-
,rymun who made his escape in noodle
house nj 50 Plum alley about O'Clock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
HOLIDAY EXCURSIONS.
Via Oregon Short Line.

Low excursion rates between all sta
tons on its line on Dec. 49, "a. %, &c, 81,
jan !. .. Return limit Jan. ..
City Ticket Office.
1856 Main st.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26

At the sugar Office in this city 1t was
stated today that only the farmers
on the west side of Bear river. and
north of Brigham City, grew beets for
the Garland factory owned by the Utah
Idaho Sugar Co.. and they had already
been conceded IS n ton for beets next
year provided the acreage were in
creased and the beets went Is per cent
sugar contents. 1t was said that the
questions at issue there were now being
disposed of between the farmers and the
company. On the east side of Bear
river and south of Brigham City the
beets go to the plant of the Amalga-
mated Sugar company ut Ogden and
that company IS now understood to be
negotiating with the farmers regarding
the 1911 contracts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
Common Life of Savior Perpet-
uated His Teachings Through
out the Ages.
ADDRESS BY ELDER YOUNG
No Interpretation Of Christianity So
Broad ana True as That of
Mormon Church.


Despite the complaints oil tle
people of Nazareth that Jesus
t,b,,;st ~, {,,,,;nc 40 n common man.
80 .i55 !. ", fftf'' if1'. 80, .,,a
c'isa9Stiou ~ 'i' -. 80 'i'''
of his life which has pcfpetunteu tie
teachings or the Redeemcr throughout
40. ,,,-c. 1sc,ornd J.oyj Edgar Young IN
,.,,.,
ms addrcs3 at the Ihirty-th'ru VIZ"
chapel Sunday evening.
Mr.. Young's theme was taken from
stephen Phillips "Nlarpissa." This is u
story of n woman who went to death
as n matter OF choice. TO gain the ex-
perience and the life on the other side
OF the vcil Tho self apparent smile
with the life OF Christ was more clearly
Illuminated by the sneaker, who pointed
10 the misery and torture endured by
the Master to convince his children that
his word was truth; IN part Mr.. Young
said:
Jesus Christ lived AS n common
man to imprcss mon thc minds of the
peoplc of tile world the value and
true place Of the common man. He.
came into the world TO bring about not
only the redcmntion of nan Int TO
show him .how 10 conduct himself In his
daily life Herein is s Where Tesus was ~ s n
teacher Of tho nracticnl 1ifc His own
people at Nazareth said that lie cheap
cned religion for this reason, IT is the
same criticism that people today make
in passing Judgment, on the truth OF
Chiist's message, But the one great
thing that makes Christ the Redecmer
OF THE world in very deed is tho fact
that he actually proclaimed a. great
religious and ethical ideal upon which
he would have men organize all life.
And here i might add We must thank
tho Jews for Christ. The Jew thought
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
BRIGHAM CITY.
BOXELDER BEET GROWERS
IN ORGANIZATION
(specIal correspondence.l

Brigham City. Dec, 25.--A mass meet
ing of the farmers of Boxelder county
was held in this city yesterday to effect
an organization. the main object OF
which will be the handling of the sugar
beet question. The officers elected are
as follows: President, John p. Holm
gren of Bear River City; vice president,
John L. Merrill of Brigham City; sec
rotary, Joseph May, Calls Fort; treas
urer, S. N..Colc.
The meeting decided to ask for price
OF So per ton for sugar beets in fu-
ture. and to also request better loading
facilities and other improvements of 4
similar nature from the sugar and rail-
way companies. The farmers voted to
cut down the acreage OF sugar bcets
one-uuartcr next year, If their demands
are not complied with, to reduce further
the next season. and to cease produce
ton after three years in case of nom
compliance on the part OF the compan-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-26
POLICE CONFIDENT.

rrivotc safe may be rented in the
IRE and burglar-proof vaults of the
Salt Lake Security &; Trust Co.. 1924
Main street, $500 ncr year.