davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

Here is the opinion of the New York
merchants who form the Sphinx club:
Business consists of but two things,
which are equally important. The first
is to have something that the people
want, and the second is to let people
know it. That the newspaper offers
the best medium of communication
with the largest number of people is
apparent from the fact that the most
successful business men rely chiefly on
newspaper for advertising.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

The vast resources OF the Crystal
River Valley are unsurpassed, and
at no distant a date investors will
fully realize this fact. The unlimited
coal measures, the fine mineral show
ings throughout the district. the great
est and best marble deposits found
on the American continent. and the
most superior quality of slate that can
be found anywhere, all combine to
make this an attractive field for invest
ors of every description.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

On the first of this month, the post
master general issued an order that
money orders be payable only at the
office on which they are drawn. The
system in vogue heretofore, allowing
them to be paid at any money order
office, opened the way for fraud, and
SO much advantage was taken thereof,
that the government was compelled to
withdraw this very convenient feature
of the system.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07
The Montana Supreme Court recent

The Montana Supreme Court recent
1y handed down decision, which
should be of interest to many of our
readers, in which it held THAT the
acts required in the location of a min
ing claim are distinct and that all of
them must be performed before legal
location exists and "That if "a
forfeited by failing to do his work,
and 81 posted defective notice of
location on AS claim after forfeiture,
that A might, after B posted his no
tice, resume work and save the for
feiture if the resumption was before B
corrected his notice.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

The Advance, the new Glenwood
Springs publication, is at hand, and
after careful perusal of its contents
we must say it is a worthy and inter-
esting publication, brim full OF facts
regarding beautiful Glenwood Springs
and the principal points in Garfield
county. May The Advocate prosper
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

The South African war is q sorrow
full affair to Great Britain. Up to the
first of May last the British dead num-
bered 14,97S: the wounded, 1l,2O9:
now in the hospitals were l3, .791 sick
and wounded soldiers.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07
The Elk Mountain
Newspaper Agency.
ADVERTISING and SUBSCRIPTION

Among other publications We are agents for
the Marble Times, subscription by the month,
quarter or year. Mines and Minerals - year
Mcclure. Cosmopoliton, The Designer ST year.
THE DENVER TINES 20 cents per week, six is
sues % cents. seven issues; 65 cents per month
$1.95 per quarter delivered at Redstone by mail
or carrier. To other points by mail only.
The DENVER REPUBLICAN, Is cents per month {:
$2.25 per quarter; by mail only. Those in ar
rears remit through us without mourning
any expense or trouble, and duplicate receipts
from general Office will also be forwarded them
Advantageous terms will he given those desir-
Gus OF clubbing THE MARBLE TIMES with
any OF our publications.
d. P. MCCARTHY, Manager.
REDSTONE, COLO.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

A gun is being built for the United
States government which will throw a
projectile weighing 2370 pounds dis
tance of q miles. If successful, 40 of
these cannons are to be built for coast
1afonca
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

Mrs. VIM. Mckinley, now at her
home in Washington, is reported to
have had q serious relapse, and great
covery than at any time during her
recent illness.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07
SILVER, 59a LEAD, S4'oo
COPPER, S17.00.
--~-~

Last year the corn exports of this
country were 213, 900, 900 bushels, com
pared with 24,oOo,0OO bushels ten years
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

The president and cabinet have de-
cided that the amendments to the Platt
law, made by the Cuban constitutional
convention, cannot be inserted.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

WANTED. Capable, reliable person in every
county to represent large company of solid fin-
weekly; s. per day absolutely sure and ali ex-
penses; straight, bona 1de, definite salary, no
commission; salary paid each Saturday and ex-
HOUSE, $a Dearborn St, Chicago
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

For the first time in many years,
dividend has been declared on the
common stock of the c. F. G. |. Co.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

Carbondale and Crested Butte will
hold celebrations on July 4th, so our
people can take their choice which
to attend.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

rive are not responsible for the statements
nor sentiments advanced by correspondents
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

Entered at the Postoflice at Marble, Colorado
as second-class mail matter.
The Marble times and Crystal silver lance., 1901-06-07

Ask agents Colorado Midland Railway for
rates, time tables and descriptive booklets or
address General Passenger Agent, Denver, Colo
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Sultan Of Turkey. Il seems, has
at last protested to the powers against
the business carried on by foreign
postotIices in the country. These Offices
were at first established for the bene-
fit Of the foreign representatives, but
their business is by no means CON
fined 10 official communications They
are, in all the cities where they exist,
doing large and profitable business
not only for foreign residents, but also
for the subjects OF the Sultan who
much prefer that service 10 their own.
Turklsh government officials are but
wretcnedly paid As consequence,
they have acquired reputation for dis
honesty Letters placed In their hands
are not considered safe. Book and
pamphlets may, or may not, reach their
destination. Letters are often opened
ara their contents scrutinized for
reasonable matter. They treat the
I.hhllt III tle must hlblAlalA hlaillNlf
particularly In the inland cities, where
foreign influence Is not felt These
conditions nave called for the foreign
postal service which the sultan now
considers obnoxious. The way 10
abolish IT, IS TO reform the Turkish ser
vice, SO that the mail is not interfered
with.
II is not probable that the protest
wa have any effect Of restricting the
mail service as now conducted. It is
Profitable 10 the respective embassies
aal conWlates. And since the Sultan is
unable 20 back up his protest with any
show Of force he has no means OF en-
forcing his demands. 1t is probably a
fact that many letters and pamphlets
of Objectionable contents find their way
into ,ho country through these foreign
postoGIces. but they have been estab-
lishel and have every prospect OF re-
mglUtug
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
GARDEN CITIES.


Io-Aorro"' Is the uie OF a little
DOCK puoIsheu ID LONDON ana the au-
NOR OF "n'ch Is Mr. Eoenezer Howard
II deals with problem that is attract
ing me attention OF great many
mh1s al me present t'me-lhe deple-
i'n oil The country districts ana the
o'etcroWdlng OF me already crowded
cities. The author, according 70
private letter TO the News Is the
founder OF what is called The Garden
Association. The object OF which Is TO
promote the discussion ~ the project
sa-eested 10 hls "To-Mouow' and ul-
umately TO formulate a practical
scheme for carrying QUE the plans laid
down.
The authors suggestion is, in brief.
tWt Garden cities" combining as far
as possible the advantages OF the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14

A SPLENDID EDITION

~,s los Angeles Times special
r,s.,a edition. Is splendid eX.
hs,,lon Of the enterprise and
n,srarv and artistic ability con-
"s.,ed with that California jour-
III The visit Of President Mckinley
sworde5 q fine opportunity for special
ay,,sles relating to that notable event
ana 4 was duly utilized and made a
n,omlnent feature in the great edition.
4 mat influential paper 1t will GER
alnly have a very wide circulation ana
mu,t. in The nature Of things. accom-
pa,h much for the benefit Of California
h general and Of Los Angeles in par'l-
ealar The Times has given this city
and State considerable space and has
done Justice to Utah, In this excellent
edition.
Articles from reliable pens accom-
pnned by fine Illustrations convey
facts and IDEAS concerning Salt Lake
and lis numerous enterprises that
form very pleasing portion OF THIS
Fiesta number. The "Mormons' and
thsr faith receive due consideration
and they are permitted to speak for
themselves without those deprecatory
or misleading remarks which commonly
accompany Mormon" statements
when permitted to find place In the
public press There are also some ex-
cellent portraits Of leading citizens
among them a good likeness OF PFesl-
dent Lorenzo Snow. The City Of the
Angels and the city OF the Saints are
brought into pleasing association, and
ths desire s thereby increased for that
intimate connection by a railroad or
railroads which has been agltadng the
public mind In both cities for some
time
That los Angeles Is not only a beau
tlh city but Is also great business
center, with grand opportunities both
Tor pleasant residence and extensive
commerce, viii appear in striking form
wherever this edition Of the Times"
shall Ne seen. We congratulate the ed
itors aud publishers and all the conlrl-
butors to this mammoth extra" on
The work that they have accomplished,
and the City Of the Angels In having so
valuable a permanent establishment
within liz fower-decked borders. as the
Los Angeles Times,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
Sam Franclsco ChronIcle.

The day spent in Arizona brought the
subject of mining and the varied char
acter OF the mineral wealth Of the Pa
cihc coast to the direct attention OF the
President in way 10 convince him
that the country Ia big and that the
most uuattractive part Of 1t to the eyes
is rich in native wealth. and the posi-
billties Of the future lmmeasurable.
Less than twenty years ago II would
not have been safe for him to have at
tempted TO traverse without military
escort the country over which he passed
during the beginning OF .he week In
perfect security. The Apache was then
abroad civilization has followed in the
wake Of the mining prospeetor who
took his life in his hand, the savage
has disappeared and his old hunting
ground and the scene OF his relentless
warfare against the white race is be-
coming a great hive Of Industry
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
DIRECTIONS OF CRITICS.

Ever since the Book OF Mormon was
published to the world, there have been
strenuous efforts on the part Of dis
believers in It's divine origin to account
for is production Numerous theories
have been invented for the purpose OF
dlseredlting It's authenticity. The most
popular Of these ilctlons is the solomon
spauldIng story, which has found It's
way into nearly all the ant."Mormon"
works that have been circulated and
also IN number OF encyclopedias.
Tha. stoiy has been completely over
turned by the discovery Of the spauld-
ing production entitled The Manu-
script Found" This has been in print
ior several years and the original
writing Is deposited in the library Of
ooerlin College Ohio. where # was
placed by Prof. FalrchIld. who obtained
II from Mr. Rice the former partner Of
4 D. Howe, an Ohio printer and pub
Usher who came into It's possession In
1888 Wien 1t was hoped some similarity
could be found between IL and the
Book Of Mormon" That there is moth
ing IN common between them. that
hay are totally unlike In every par.
tcular and that one could not be
evolved out Of the other. must be ad.
Fitted by every person who has COM
pared them. 1t Il only the densel,
ignorant the totally depraved and
elergymen Of different denominations
ahlc'ed with Mormon" rabies.
Who still use the spauldmg story to ac.
count Tor the origin Of the Book Of Nor.
mon.
Ioele arr however, many homes. dis.
p.ueVers In The Book Of Mormon. soma
o. them because Of deeply seated pr.i1.
ace others nom an imperfect ac.
qualh'ance with the volume, and giu
o'uer' because Of the style and Ian.
ea4s' and other pecullauues which DO
not eonport With their ideas Of a di.
vine recoro Their objections ar. su.b
as may b, overcome by a closer a..
Vua'n'anee With the work. calm In.
"susauon' and a sincere desire 20 fpJ
wv we facts concerning IT'S origin and
Wv purpose and spirit Of the book
1any earnest inluIfgs have obtained
lot themselves divine testimony of a.,
truth by inqultng OF til. ..otI IN ,..' ~
cNleeins that their prayers Womb 4.
answered. "oD'' 0'
IN oi' o.l'''Ion raised against n.
BOOK Of Mormon by loeai srr,,,,..
which has been expressed by o.r.-.
NDo nave given some attention ,o III.
NoiN' Is ihat & bears tac impression
% O.'as the production o.. oa' ,-.
an "e NOT nerson Of very 4.atfi..
Iaiy a9Uily The din. an, l.... FL,
,De volume called the Hu. tsog.G
"ea''ns a similar spirit hay. Ind
'o's 'la' they We're written by diner.
en- individuals at different r.r'o4.
Inc conclusion Jumped al Is ,bot M.
n0oA o. Mormon cannot be a collection
, - Writings by different persons. and
therefore g. must be rejected.
''''s ~1o Use this argument
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
THE rRE,ipnNrs TOUR.
Kansas 90 star.

hdhhdS NlAg guar
The Presidents visit TO Texas Is a
new experience for the Lone star state.
It Is the first opportunity that this com
monWcalth has had TO extend a well
come to the chief executive of the ma
tion. The governor and people have
risen to the situation and have dis
played that high order Of Amerlcanism
80 characteristic Of all sections Of the
country when there is a fine occasion
FOR It's expression. 1t has been made
apparent that the people Of the south
ern states do not regard the President
as an emperor and that they are not
much afraid Of the menace Of imperial
ism. The people Of Texas have reason
to feel especially cordial toward the
policy Of expansion with which the
present administration is so conspicu-
ously identified.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14

eem to forget that the book '' CT,
abrldgmen. Of the writings Of Seye''
versions by one compiler namely MO,
mon" by whose name the oooN 70
called The title page states that II -
An account written by the hama w
Mormon upon plates taken from INV
plates OF Nerhi. Ana further lha' u
rs "An abrdgment Of the record o.
me peopio of Nephl and also OF 'ne
ramantes" Also IAN ahrIdgmen'
raken from the book OF Ether Th's'
announcements 90 the very beginning
o. the volume. should De o. guide 10
al. who read lt and should furnish d
sufficient answer 90 the criticism "N',"
we here notice The compiler also 'l'
mlu the imperfection Of his language
ana derlores TO-
But a careful critic who closely eA'
amlnes the Rock OF Ether ana COM
Mares Il with the writings Of the ar''
Nephl win discover a great difference
between them in dlction, and win see
that The former bears marks Of greater
antiquity than the latter. And taking
into consideration the fact that In each
case an abriigement only Is given the
objection we have noticed IS really a
bit Of clear evidence In favor OF the
authenticity OF the volume.
Another objection from the same
source. or sources. Is that the book
contains modern expressions ana lam
auage peculiar 10 latter times, and ale
so passages exactly Identical with some
Bible texts. This is easily explained
by the fact that the translation was
made by one individual whose Eng
ush would naturally be that of The
perlod IN which he wrote and who may
have been permitted to convey the ideas
OF the original writer's in phrases and
sentences which would be familiar to
the ordinary readers Of the translation
believers I'm the Bible must be aware
tina. the same ideas were conveyed by
inspiration, 70 different Prophets very
frequently,and we're sometimes couched
In the same words The spirit OF the
Lord Is one and does not change
Truth is also immutable. 1.-THE word
Of the Lord endureth forever - The
apse Of ages does not affect 1t and
the difference In languages does not
impair It The idea Is more than The
yerbIage which conveys IT, The mind
which Is eager for truth does not hat
or stumble over verbal imperfections'
or such little straws as those which
seem TO trip up some Of the professedly
learned and hypercritIcal Of the pres
ent age.
Take the Book OF Mormon for what
It purports 10 be, and study 1t with a
sincere desire to learn the divine truths
which It contalns,and obtain the knowl-
edge which Il imparts concerning the
ancient history and inhabitants OF
this continent, and the small difficult
ties which are raised by hunters fol-
flaws, will entirely disappear in the
flood of light which is shed by that
invaluable record for the benefit OF
mankind and the glory Of God.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
New York Nan md Exnress.

As soon as he had crossed the Rio
Grande the President found himself IN
New Mexico. where he gave the people
what assurance he could on the subject
Of the often reiterated demand OF their
political representatives Of statehood.
IS the President has no power 10 admit
states 10 the Union. he could 90 no fur
Their than a very indefinite expression
OF sympathy with their aspiration As
matter of fact. this admission Is
hardly likely 20 come az a very early
date. The New Mexican people, Of
Spanish speech are perfectly loyal 10
the American flag, and never viii give
the slightest trouble, but Il is 90 be
doubted whether they themselves have
any particular desire for statehood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
Baltimore sun.

The Presidents welcome In the south
has been all that his most exacting
friends could have desired He has
been received not as the representative
OF a party, but as the chief magistrate
Of the nation. Even In Texas, where
Democratic majorites are enormous, a
state which will send l6 true-blue. I'M
repentant Democrats to Congress un-
der the new apportlonment law Mr..
McKlnley's welcome was as cordial as
Il would have been II the Democracy
OF the Lone Star state had gone over
in body TO the "Llly-Whlte Repub-
lican party"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
STOCK WATERING,

The assertion that the business OF the
country Is On a most solid basls,and mat
consequently there is but little ground
for the fear Of an impending panic, Ia
probably true In the main, but II IS also
true that there Is, or has been, much
speculation which cannot be eonsid-
cred safe. on this subject the Balti-
more American sounds this note Of
warning
THE past three years have witnessed
the most cunscienceless fleeing OF the
public tha, our financial history mas
ever recorded. Tons OF stock certlh-
Gates have been turned on the market
the value oi which Is zero, Their iiota-
ton has BEEN accomplished through
rank instrumentation. The organl2a-
tion Of combinations has opened wide
the gates. and the small army OF Indus
trial promoters has taken full adVan-
tage OF the opportunity BY the DELHI
crate Juggling of figures they have de-
Ccivcd the public into spending mill
lions Of dollars for stun which the or
ganizers knew at the time was not
worth a farthing. Through the process
of ridiculous overcapItalizatlon they
have created a vast accumulation OF
fictitious values which they are stlll
unloading 90 the public TO the latteTs
financial injury.
ANY legslation, therefore which
contemplates the inhibition Of such a
practice Is desirable In fact, i is more
than desirable. Such legislation Is an
imperative necessity. 1t is demanded
as a protec,bn Of the people against
the clever schemes OF financial iree-
hooters. II : demanded in order 10
preserve our complex domain Of cap
itali2od caterprIse upon a sound and
solid basis L is demanded IN order Ia
keep sacred he business integrity Of
our ue0pe Il Is demanded In order "a
shield financial confidence from a rude
shock ana from consequent death' l
short. stock watering Is wrong, and
should D.. afDunpl -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
Sacramento Bee.

President Mckinley displays great
tact in his speechmaking. In his pres
ent tour he Is constantly called upon TO
address the people and wherever he
talks he pleases the multitude and con-
clliates the good viii Of political oppo-
nents He speaks as the head Of the
nation rather than of a political party,
and wins approval accordingly from all.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14
St. Paul Globe.

II the admission Of New Mexico 10
statehood should prove to be among the
results Of the Presidents trip 70 the
southwest, there viii be but little dis
position 10 dwell on his temporary APP
pearance In the character % the party
politician which he made IN his III Paso
gpceCh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14

In honoIing the President we honor
ourselves. for he represents. In his per-
son. the Sovereignty, the puissance
and the honor Of seyenty-fve millions
Of people who arc the imUerial rulers
OF this great, free and prosperous land
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14

The war department is wrestling with
the problem how to SO adjust the
Philippine tariff that 1t shan be most
conducive to trade with the United
states. That there should be any
such problem is in itself very humor-
Gus, The United States owns the ISL
ands, 1t appoints the officers who ad-
minister their affairs, and yet the war
department finds itself confronted
with a problem regarding the relations
that shall exist In a commercial way,
between the general government and
its island possessions, There could be
no possible difficulty II the Islands were
treated as a part Of the common coun-
try, and the same freedom Of inter
course were allowed between them and
the United States. l. e,,the states admit
ted to the Union. and the territories.
Their definite treatment can only be
determined upon when the United
States Supreme Court shall have de-
termined their political rights and
status
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14

craze for historical fiction has really
stimulated demand for actual history.
MIR. Keenan, has some interesting mat
ter In his "Old World Themes and
Charles Welsh writes enteftplnlngly
about Mortimer Collins, a most pic
turesaue character Thackeray Gllkys-
son suggests curious speculation as
to the ORIGIN Of Rmerson's saying,
Glitch your wagon 10 a star which
Mr. Gilkysson thinks may have origin
ally applied 10 horse ~ that name.
Dr.. ellis p. Oberholtzer has a paper on
"liooosler Literature and Thomas
Allen Glenn one ON the important ma
teral In the hands of the Historical
Society " Pennsylvania, Chestnut ST.
Philadelphia
In the May issue Of Universal Broth
erho0d Path there "a an article on THE
Woman Question in the Light Of The.
osophy," and one on "Rencarnatlon.' =
Other articles are: "The Surrender of
the Personality" Freedom" THE
Passing of the Clouds" also a story for
children, questions and answers for stu
dents, and general news,--Point Iona.
Cal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-05-14

The Literary Era gives illustrated re.
views Of books giving the reader a
better idea Of the contents Of new pub
locations. than they could obtain b.
mere descriptions IN the May number
William s. Walsh Il Interesting a.
usual, and in his short essay ne calls
attention to the important fact that the