davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1881-1901, 1900-10-01
COPPER MINING SHARES.

Special to the Inter Mountain.
Boston, Oct. The closing quotations
for copper mining shares today We're as
| fol1Owc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
LOYALTY A CHRISTIAN DUTY.

To those who are familiar with the
sacred Scriptures, there Is nothing new,
or strange IN the doctrine 30 often em-
phaslzsd by the speakers OF the Latter
day Saints. concerning the duty OF clu-
zens to Loyalty uphold the hands Of the
civil governments 90 the various couu-
tries IN which they live The Apostle
Paul writing 10 the Saints 10 Rome,
told them to be subject to the higher
powers" for "there is no power but Of
God; the powers that be are ordained OF
God"
The Roman powers" or authorities.
at that time were occasionally engaged
ia cruel prosecutions. and the Apostle
could not have been ignorant OF the
fact that finally be-, himself should be
required 90 give his lie on the altar Of
imperial Intolerance. yet he penned
these words "Wh0soeyer therefore re-
sisteth the powers resIsteth the ordi-
nance OF God
In this spirit he gave instructions
through Timothy. his co-laborer, that
applications. prayers, and interces-
slons be made for kings. and for all
that are In authority Tor eminent placel
for this IL good and acceptable
In the sight Of God. our Savior"
AS for the too common practice OF
denounclng men who have been clothed
with authority. the Apostle Jude has
striking word Of rebuke He calls those
VINO 'despise dominion and speak evil
Of dgntarles,' "dreamers' They are
speaking In their sleep as It were. He
contrasts their conduct with that Of
Michael the archangel who in a dispute
with the prince OF darkness, RETAINED
from bringing against him "a railing
accusation" but contented himself with
the remark: THE Lord rebuke thee"
This Is the spirit OF Christianity. II
is the spirit Of 'Mormonlsm" 1--WE be-
lleve IN being subject to kings. presi-
dents. rulers, and magistrates. In obey
ing. honoring and sustaining the law"
I'VE believe that every man should
be honored in his station; rulers and
magistrates as such, being placed for
the protection Of the innocent and the
punishment Of the guilty"
These are principles with which all
Christian citizens should be as thor
oughly familiar. as are the members OF
the Church Of Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
BODY AND SPIRIT,

A writer in the Liverpool Post gives
a list Of notable men and women In his
tory. who have been sufferers from
physical infirmiues, and yet acquired
Immortality in the annals Of man. Here
are some Of the names mentioned in
the Post;
Demosthenes was a sufferer. He
oyercame the innrmlty, according TO
tradition. by practicing with pebbles in
bis mouth. Milton suffered from govt
which finally made him blind. AleXan-
der Pope was almost hunchback II
was TO his angry demand Of soldier
what he knew about interrogation
points that called forth the famous re-
tort: "A mark OF interrogation Is
crooked little thing that asks Ques-
lions" DR.. Samuel Johnson, the inyen-
Tor OF the dictionary suffered from
scrofula. Cowper was affected by re-
lIglous melancholia which amounted
90 insanity. and Mary Lamb was also
Insane. Byron mentions his deformity,
q club foot. several times In his verse.
though Il did not prevent him from
swimming the Hellespont Sir Walter
Scott. as a child, had infantile paralysis.
which left him with a limp. Compile.
the philosopher. was often affected with
O. mania: Carlyle suffered from chronic
dyspepsia.
Or. Bulroth, the famous Vienna sur
-aon. and a most daring operator, had
an affection OF the nerves which made
hIs hand tremulous. lie could not hold
his fingers steady enough 10 draw a
straight line slowly. yet be achieved
pre-emlnence in a profession that re-
quires the steadiest OF nerves. He cul-
tyated such rapldity OF manipulation
that his hand barely had time 10 shake
during each lncsion, Mohammed Is
supposed 10 have been an epileptic, as
were also Julius Caesar and Napoleon
Bonaparte. Joan OF Arc suffered from
a form OF insanity and W. T. Stead the
English editor, IS, according TO the
writer IN the Post, subject 10 a common
nervous disorder, on account Of which
his hand writes independently Of his
conscious brain.
The conclusion drawn from all this
IS. that genius must pay for It's eX-
lstenca by some physical weakness. The
author quoted thinks that n a man Is
pre-cminently gifted IN any respect, the
likelihood Is that he pays a penalty Tor
this endowment by being deprived OF
some faculty which men of lesser tall
onts possess, or by being the victim Of
some bodily deformity or disease
But this conclusion IS evidently too
hasty. since a much longer list
" prominent men and women might
be given, whose physical powers were
as perfect as their mental faculties. But
the lesson 10 be drawn is this. that IN.
tellectual and mental excellence does
not necessarily depend on physical
health. The body and the personality
! that dweus within are not Identical a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
chicago Record.

That the Beers should have enter
tanned the heroic idea Of fighting to the
point Of determination rather than ac-
Cept British rule was what one might
expect Of those fearless patriots, But
they have done all that brave men
ought to do. They have resisted with
their utmost strength so long as the cX-
ertion Of that strength promised 10 be
Of avail Here and there scattering
bands Of Beers may continue 10 wage "a
guerilla warfare but the majority may
be expected 10 accept the situation
Unlike the Philippine insurgent or the
panish-American revolutionary, the
burgher is emlnently practical In his
ideals II will not be surprising there
fore, II from this time on the burghers
begin 10 accept the situation as some
thing that cannot be altered by any
amount Of heroic sacrifice and Is there
fore 70 be made the best o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
CHRISTIAN EDUCATION.
secretary,

one OF the methods In vogue among
the sectarian preachers and denomina-
tional school teachers In Utah. to oo-
tain funds from religious people at dis
tant points, Is to appeal for their ala
and sympathy in the work Of Christian
education" in this State. 1t IS repre-
sented that the masses OF the people
here have no Christian training, that
their homes are goddess and that
no other part Of the country, or any
place outside OF heathenism, IS 50 des-
titute OF Bibles as Utah.
This Is not new cry. II has been
raised many times when needy or
greedy subscription CATERERS. in cler-
zeal garb and with the title OF Rev.
attached 10 their names, have gone
forth with their tales Of woe 70 work
upon the benevolence Of the good people
in the east and in the west. Money
is always wanted, and Il has been found
that the easiest means To obtain g.
when there Is no special antI-'Mor-
mon" agitation, is TO declare the alb
solute necessity Tor funds TO promote
Christian education among the Nor
mon" population
BY the term Christian education as
used By the class mentioned, Is meant
the promulgatIon Of the tenets " the
Protestant denominations, particularly
those OF the sect TO which the itinerant
Reverend Is for the time attached.
When confronted by the fact that the
"Mormops' have schools In every part
Of Utah, and not only secular day
schools but Sunday schools, and also
Primary associations for children and
Mutual Improvement associations for
young men and women. as well as
training academies m higher branches
OF learning and all OF religious ten
dency. they declare that these are for
Mormon teachings and that does not
In their minds, constitute Christian
education"
We are sorry 20 say that IN this they
are not simply mistaken, but they will
fully state what they know 20 be false
II Mormon education is not Chris
tian education In its truest and fullest
sense. then there IS none In any coun-
try IN Chrlstenaom. The very name Of
our Church denotes Christian faith. II Is
the Church OF Jesus Christ Of Latter
day Saints. 1tls founded on the reyel-
adons given through Jesus OF Nazareth,
IN former and Ia latter days. His ap-
pearance In glory with the Father 20
The Prophet Joseph Smith. was the be-
ginning Of the so-called Mormon
Gospel IN this dispensaton. He was
made manifest 20 the Prophet as the
Christ, the Son Of the living God. and
thus Tie ls accepted and believed In
10y the Latter-duy saints. He Is re-
garded as their Redeemer. His name
Us the only one under heaven whereby
mankind may be saved.
All Mormon prayers 20 God In pub.
he and In private. IN the family circle
or in religious assembly, are offered IN
tho name OF Jesus Christ. Little chill.
dren are taught from their infancy 70
believe IN Christ as the Savior. That
Is one OF the duties required Of oil
Church members. II is In the Church
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

genius may accomplish with a poor In
suument what an ordinary mortal can
not DO with the best Of facilities just
ne n skum mechanic may 90 more
with a primitive tool than an unskllful
laborer with the best appliances Invent
ed. Even the physically weak are not
barred from performing the mission OF
their lie on earth. II they SET about to
do It with due diligence. And thus the
mateHalIstc idea that the physical
functions of the body are Identical with
mental and Intellectual activity Is
seen to have mo- basis IA facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
Boston Herald.

The most that can be hoped for Is
that these two English colonies, as they
viii DE In the future, shall have ac-
corded 10 all classes OF their people full
and equal civil and political rights. That
these are at present given 10 the de-
scendants OF the Dutch In Cape Colony
Is made evident by the political as
tendency in local affairs Of the colony
that has been FOR the greater part OF
the time held by the members Of the
Afrikander Bonds an organization made
up almost exclusively OF the descend
ants Of the original BoeT settlers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
GEN. JOHN NJ. PALMER.


The late Gen. John NJ Palmer was
one of those legislators Of the state Of
Illinois who had agency in bringing Ly-
man Trumbull into national public life
lie ala this when the alternative
opposition candidate 70 the Demo-
cratic party candidate for the United
States Senate was Abraham Lin
coin. Al first Il seemed a mlsf0r-
tune that Mr. Lincoln was Defeated,
but Il In time appeared that a truly
great senator had been chosen In Mr.
Tumbull A more important place was
later found for Mr. Lincoln, and. In
giving Lincoln and Trumbull simultan.
eously % the nation, Illinois did q pub
he service which has seldom been
equalled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
THE FUTURE or TRANsyAAL.
san Francisco Call.

As 10 the attitude the British authorl.
ties ought 20 take toward the conquered
people there Is a wide difference Of
opinion Some Of the correspondents
who have followed Lord Roberts In his
march, assert that the lenlency OF Rob.
erts has encouraged the Beers to resist
and 10 continue their guerilla raids
while others maintain that the harsh
ness displayed by British troopers IN
raidIng farmhouses and villages has
aroused a personal desire for vengeance
and provoked the wrath Of the Roers
one set demands that stern measures
be taken 70 crush the guerillas. and the
other asks that a more humane treat
ment be shown 10 all classes OF Beers
In order that they may the more read-
ly be reconciled 20 the new government
which is to be imposed upon them,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
SUNDAY SCHOOL UNION CON
FERENCE.

The seml.annual conference OF the
Deseret Sunday school Union will con-
vene Sunday October T. 1900. at Z p. M
IN the Tabernacle. It is desired that
each Stake Of Zion be represented az
this meeting. and that Stake superIn-
tendents, officers and teachers attend
ing the General Conference OF the
Church be present.
A cordial invitation Is extended 20 the
public, ,,
GEORGE Q. CANNON,
KARL G. MAEsER,
General SUPPLEMENTARY OF Sunday
Schools.
HORACE $. ENSIGN,
General Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
GENERAL PRIESTHOOD MEET
ING.

A general meeting Of the Priesthood
Of the Church viii be held in the Tab
ernaole. on Saturday evening, at half
past seven o'clock. A full attendance
Of ali who hold the greater or lesser
Priesthood is requested.
LORENZO SNOW,
President.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
Boston Transcript.

He was the last Of the major generals
Of the civil war TO be mustered out and
he was frequently appealed 10 by those
I'm authority 20 assist In solving the
problems growing out OF a. His hon
esty was unImpeachable. and his sense
Of Justice was strong and keen. He fol-
lowed his own convictions with con-
sclentious loyalty, no matter what ties
might be sundered by such a course;
but whatever he might call himself for
the time being his personality stlll COM
manded IN unstinted measures the con-
fi1ence and affection Of those among
whom he lived
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Gov Roosevet's campaigning tour is
beginning to tell on him. and he shows
signs Of fatigue and exhaustion. He
certainly has lived a strenuous lite'
during the past few weeks and it is not
10 be wondered at that he finds his
political work beyond hIs physical en-.
durance Presidential campaigns are
very cXhaustIng, and one Of the most
marvellous things In American politics
IS the wonderful one made by Mr.
Bryan four years ago. No candidate
has ever shown such endurance and re-.
Operative power as he ala in the mem.
orable campaign Of 1886 Wonderful
as are Governor Rooseyelts powers Of
endurance, they seem to be surpassed
by Mr. Bryans, and both are remark.
able.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Elsewhere in todsy's imprint Of the
News" win be found the last win and
testament Of the Late DR.. John r. PARK
Il WIN be read with much interest. Dr.
Parks life has been devoted TO the edu.
cational interests OF the state. and his
property Is set apart for the benefit OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

DO not fan TO register or you will
lose your vote at the November cleo
ton. Go 20 the Office Of the registra-
ton officer I'm your voting district on
Tuesday. October o. or Wednesday, the
10th. sure. He win not call at your
house
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
Y.M.M.LA. OFFICERS MEETING.

A meeting Of all Y. NJ. NJ. l. A. officers
will be held on Sunday, october i'm, In
the Tabernacle, Immediately after the
close Of the morning meeting OF the
general conference. All officers are
earnestly invited.
LORENZO SNOW,
JOSEPH T. SMITH,
HEBER ], GRANT,
3. II. ROBERTS,
General SUPPLEMENTARY.
THOMAS HULL,
Secretary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
BIND
YOUR
MAGAZINES

ola Books, Music and Magazines. Put
them IN strong new covers for preser-
walton. Many records Of value can be
saved by having them bound. Tho
News bindery can do tho work In any
form at any price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

Mrs David Crockett has been placed
In Jail az Pendleton. Ore, charged with
murder. ola David's motto was: BE
sure you are right then 80 ahead"
Il IS a good one but seems not 10 have
been needed ia this case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
STOCKS, INVESTMENTS
AND BONDS.

r.A nant and Commercial stoess, Zoo
o,bsrn bisb grade Investment sesisI5ssi
fought ana sod. Loans On STOCK, IpsSnsai
psSIns stocks bought and sold 10 5i esssiss
orders from Institutions trustee, =, atisl.
and capitalists will receive ut11esT gpts'R jR
ton JOhN " ~ NAN ssfees
TsLlE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

II the managers Of the state Fair
want to break the law OF God and the
laws Of Utah In relation 20 the Sab
bath day, or Sunday they VIII open
the Fair az proposed tomorrow. and
thus compete with the General Confer.
ence OF the Mormon Church and the
worship IN the different churches In
this city, ana show utter disregard for
both law and religion shame!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

The United states Is about TO send
an ultimatum 10 Turkey II is al
most certain this viii not alarm the
sultan he having been reared on ulu-
mata, so to speak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

There Is only one thing more unre-
liable than a weather bureau forecast,
and that is a political headquarters
forecast.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The International Monthly for Octo.
her Is q most excellent number The
leading article IS on The Expansion
Of Russia, Problems Of the East and
Problems OF the Far East by Alfred
Ramb1ud lie tells intelllgently and
interestingly of the policy pursued by
Russia IN Asia from the earliest times.
and thus furnishes the reader with a
key 20 the present attitude OF that
country 20 both China and Japan.
Primitive objects OF Worship" Is an
other contribution by a French author.
NJ MarIlier He cautions the reader
against forming his ideas Of primitive
worship. from the religious views Of
the uucivilized world at the present
time. and his reasoning on this point Is
clear and forcible. The New Italy"
r. the subject Of a paper by Salvatore
Corted. Rome Andrew G. lawson
writes about Recent Progress IN Ge-
ology" and Senator Hoar about Par
~ Government IN the United states
The concluding article is on The Sig
nidcanca OF the Democratic Party" by
A. d. Morse. Of Amherst College Bur
lington, Vermont
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

The October number OF The Cos
mopolitan opens with an illustrated ar
ticle. 10y Lieutenant W. c. Rivers, OF
the United states army, on the organi-
zation ~ the Russian army. In the
present troubled state OF the world. the
terest wide circle Of the reading pub
lie. "The American Colony In Paris"
Is the subject Of a sketch by Walter
GERMAN Robinson. THE African Boer,'
By Olive Schreiner. Is concluded In this
number Among other features, there
are papers on "Our Navy Fifty Years
From Now" Some Members OF the
Coincide Franchise dllustrated); on
whaling In the Bay Of Monterey"
"How Indian Baskets are Made THE
Care % Teeth" prize essay The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

the University and worthy students.
Thus his memory viii live. though he
himself has passed beyond view.
There are mysterious rumofs 10 Lon
don that Mr.. Arthur Harmsworih H
negotiating for the purchase Of the
Times. II he secures o. be VIII secure
the most famous and powerful news
paper In the world. when Bull Run
Russell was introduced TO President
Lincoln as its correspondent after
greeting him and expressing his pleas
ure In meeting him, Mr. Lincoln re-
marked: Il don't know anything 80
powerful as the London Times unless
10 Is the Mississippi river
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
Hygiene Of sleep" and How Honor
and Justice May be Taught In the
Schools. -Irvlngton, New York.


The October number Of McClure's
open with an article on 1.-THE Strategy
Of National Campaigns illustrated by
Jay Hambidge. Mr. A. Conan Doyle is
a contributor to this issue His Some
Lessons OF the War" which IS a critlque
OF the bearing Of the British troops In
the South African campaign, exposes
the faults Of the various branches Of the
service, and advances a somewhat
startling plan for the reorganization OF
the army. The fiction OF the number
includes stories by Anita Fitch. Geleu
Burgess. Z. Hough. Edith Wyatt, Annie
Webster MIRA w. FARRELL, and Josiah
Flynt and Francis Walton, THE Horse
Thief" by f. Hough, is a Western
story. The Rev. John Watson and the
Rev, Cyrus Townsend Brady are also
contributors to this number-NeW
York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

a reform wave has struck Dawson.
But It is doubtful II anything less than
tidal wave from the sea can reform
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06
TO THE POLE AGAIN.

New interest In Polar explorations Is
being awakened by an announcement
that Dr. Nansen and the Duke Of
AOruz7i contemplate making a trip TO.
gether to the far north. These two
men hold the records In Arctic explora-
lions, and II is supposed their Joint ef-
forts would bring satisfactory results.
II stands 10 reason that with their COM
bned experience and resources they
would be able TO reach a higher lati-
tude than each Of them has done by
himself. Lieutenant Peary should be a
valuable addition to the party. No
living man knows more about the Arc
tic regions than he does, and none has
displayed more perseverance than he.
Both Nansen and Abruzzl has reach
ed so high a latitude as TO demonstrate
the possibility Of reaching the Pole. But
the question seems TO be OF finding the
vessel after II has been abandoned
stlll, the Pole being reached the re-
turn would be undertaken Or. Nansen
has already shown what a human be-
ing, full Of resources and not too deli
cately constructed. can do in those froz-
en- wilds
But. then after the goal has been
reached, what is the practical use Of the
achievement? The supposltion now l.
that there ls no continent at the Pole;
probably only water covered with a
mantle Of ice should this prove cor
rect. the discovery Of the fascinating
spot would merely amount 20 a con-
nrmauon OF the prevalent impression
that the place is one to keep away
from, the farther the better.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-10-06

To ooer the State Fair on Sunday
would be an act In violation OF State
laws. and an insult TO all the religious
InstLuunns m The cIty.