davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

they are mistakes but through the full
exercise Of our senses, relieved Of the
circumstances OF surroundings that led
% the deception
our senses are given to US by the SUI
promo Being for practical use, and We
have Ia live by the Impressions they
convey OF soon We would not live at all
Our existence here IN dependent upon
them No one can Ave upon abstrac-
tions. That which feeds the mind or
spirit win not support the body. The
twain though united in one being are
separate and distinct realities.
The fact that matter changes In form
does not tend Ia show that II passes out
Of existence. Water when dissolved
into It's components, oxygen and hydro
gen, Is not annihilated. For all we know
at present, each Of those gases may be
compound though they are now both
considered elementary II either Of
them were stll further reduced II
would not destroy particle Of It's
primary or ultimate substance
It Is the active union Of spirit and
matter that develops and exhibits life
in all It's varied forms When God
brought forth the earth, organizing 1t
from chaos, he produced IL, from pre-
existing elements, as real and actual
revolving body. It was not and is not
a mere idea. It "abldeth forever The
human bodies that are organized from
Us materials, no matter how much they
may change as to form, are intended
like this globe for the eternal use and
happiness Of the spiritual beings that
dwell in them We know this by reve-
latlon from their divine author He
has declared to us;
"The elements are eternal and spirit
and element, inseparably connected, re-
ceyeth a fulluess Of JOY; and when sep
arated, man can not receive fullness
Of joy
Here Is made manifest a glorious
truth which, when fully comprehended,
makes clear the purposes OF the divine
father in the progress and exaltation of
His children, who are spiritual person.
ages dwelling a present in mortal tab
ernacles, but who are destined to live
forever IN bodies lmmortallzed and
glorlfed and perfected through the
sanctlhcation Of the material, making II
1T for an everlasting abode for the
spiritual.
The statement Of the writer in the
magazine that spirit is God" is inoor-
rect. God is spirit, and so is man. II
spirit is God then man is God. II man
Is Gods Image and likeness" then God
has a form OF which man is a copy,
The body is conformed TO the likeness OF
the spirit and both are realities, one
as much as the other Therefore man
Is both spiritual and material, and to
deny the existence OF the material is as
erroneous and unscriptural as to deny
the existence of the spiritual
We might pursue this subject further
but limited space forbids, Let us seek
after the spiritual. and draw near to
Him from whom We derive our life, and
yet recognize His glorious works in the
domain Of the material universe, while
we rejoice In the communion Of our
spiritual nature with the higher powers,
and learn the laws by which we can as
oend 10 the Source Of light and power
and intelligence, who is God over All,
blessed for everl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
THE STEEL WORKERS. STRIKE.
Springfield Republican.

Springfield Republican.
Strike troubles are not the only ones
which the big steel trust faces. There
Is the trouble OF new competition, or 10
investment of independent capital slim
ulated by the present high prices and
profits OF the trust, and the possibility
OF forcing the great monopoly to buy
up dangerous competitors at extraya-
giant prices The Iron age notes
that throughout the iron and steel in
dustry old concerns not taken into the
trust are Strengthening their positions
and increasing their capital. and new
concerns are daily appearing whose ag-
gregate capacity In particular lines Of
production VIII be large and very
threatening TO the monopoly project In
the matter Of wire nails. for example
II is said that outside mills are already
in a position TO supply one-third OF the
trade demand. and other independent
mills are being built, which viii greatly
Increase the total Independent produce
ton.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
Now York World.

President Shaffer In a supplementary
statement printed Today, says that what
the association insists upon is that the
from the contracts now binding them
TO belong to no labor organization. and
be allowed 20 join our organization
without being discharged" The Steel
corporation meets this demand with a
declaration OF It's right and purpose to
operate thc non-union mills without in
reference by the union. And thus the
issue Is joined
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
ST. Paul Pioneer Press.

The steel corporations concerned say
that II was very unfortunate that a
strike Of their operators was ordered al
the present time. because they are
fun OF rush orders But that Is proba-
bly, just the reason for the strike. lts
too hot 60 work, and a strike means a
chance to cool of and suck feed lemon
AIDE. And this reminds us that nearly
all our biggest strikes take place
in the hot months Of July and Au-
gust, IL Is sort OF midsummer mad
ness, The boys want vacation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Those who have watched with any
great degree of care the progress OF
events have noticed the disposition on
the part OF those who represent orgt n
ized labor IN official positions, to dis
courage opposition 20 trust organiba-
tion. The purpose Of these men. whether
or not they may be said 10 represent
The sentiment NJ the rank and Ole Of or
sankrd labor is TO secure all the con-
cesslons They think possible from the
Opposing examination and disregard an
othrr considerations public and private
save alone the pecunlary interests Of
the organization they represent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
CHARGING PERJURY.

Nj. J, ]. Mccarthy president of the
Iowa bar association. has registered a
vigorous protest against perjury and
bribery. which he thinks are Increasing
In this country lie made the state
ment in the annual meeting OF the as
ISOLATION that he had "a letter from a
Judge OF long experience. 10 the effect
that. Ia his opinion about one-half OF
all evidence received in behalf Of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
Chlcago News.

The great struggle thus precipitated
virtually realizes the expectations Of
The economists who have predicted the
formation 0f monopoly Of capital. The
outcome, h Is true. even though won at
great cost may not be conclusive. aud
the same fight may have to be fought
over I'm other Industries. But. whatever
80 may De. there seems little
reason 90 doubt that the ten
dency 60 the further extern
sion " labors monopoly Is as ineyita-
bic as the tendency 20 the extension OF
the trust organizations OF capital.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

The authorities Of the trust have said
the most OF our contemporaries have
FASTENED to take their word Tor it--that
they are simply protecting the liberties
OF their men. They have said that the
strike has been ordered because they
have refused 10 coerce the men In their
non-union mills into Joining the union.
That is an attractive theory IL IL a
strong bid for public sympathy It
moved Mr. James II. Keene yesterday
10 say that n the trust officials acceded
To the demands Of the union they would
make themselves liable to indictment.
But there are some things that throw
doubt upon H.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22
RECENT PUBLlCATl0

The End of the Deal is the title of a
business serial story which is TO begin
in an early number OF The Saturday
Evening Post. A famous transaction on
the Chicago board Of trade is the ba-
sis upon which the author, Mr., VIII
Payne, has founded this romance Of the
wheat pit philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Once again Miss Mary f. wilkins
marriage has failed 20 mateflalize.
Still she is not discouraged and
VIII doubtless continue to write
charming stories Of New England. Bet
ter that she be lost TO some man than
10 literature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

In the July number Of The Literary
Era william s. Walsh discusses In a
highly entertaining manner the "Ad-
vantage Of a Pull In Literature" "Old
World Themes" are handled bv Henry
r. keenan,, and James Walter Smith
contributes an English Literary News
Letter" The regular departments are,
as always, well filled with matter OF
interest. one article not TO be over
looked Is "Autobiographical Confess
sions Of Emile Zola." translation by
Elizabeth w. Latlmer Henry 7.
Coates 4 Co., Philadelphia.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Fort Leayenworth is TO be made into
a vast military camp for the instruc-
ton Of officers and men. But there Will
always be more maneuyerlng in the
war department in Washington than on
the field at Leavenworth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

In ihe present case. moreover. there
is another Important factor that VIII
he'p The workers This Is the neces-
slF on the part of the United states
- corporation ~ protecting its
shares against the ruinous fan In the
market The eject ~ the strike In de-
pressing the stock market is already
evident II IL were much prolonged the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Several Chinese officials whose names
were down on the international black
list for punishment, are still holding Of
flee TO the chagrin OF some OF the Peklh
embassies. China Is about as severe
upon her eulprlt officials as We are up
on theving cashiers and bank wreck
ing directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

loss thus inflicted would become very
serious. A large corporation is pecu-
liarly vulnerable at this point, while
small concern Is secure, The foregoing
are some features Of the strike situation
which seem to point toward a settle
ment in favor of the men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

One OF the Massachusetts school
teachers who goes to the Philippines to
teach the young idea how to shoot Is
named Pitcher His specially Will be
baseball
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Mr.. j. =. Morgan and Chief Wealth
er Clerk Wills Moore can sympathizo
together. The one can break the great
steel strike and the other can't breah
the great heat wave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Mr.. Bryan has thrown cold water oi'
the Ohio Democrats who propose to
bolt the Columbus ticket They should
be grateful to him for such kind act
this hot weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Naval Historian Maclay Is on the
books Of the Brooklyn navy yard as
laborer, But that is no justification Tor
his belaboiing Admiral Schley,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Emperor Williams new yacht viii be
marked Made in America" not In Ger
many
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

What more natural in the great steel
strike than that the trust should hit
hack2
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

The wave length ~ The heat wave
is about three thousand miles--irom The
Atlantic 10 the Pacific coast
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

II stories Of the heat are exaggerated
Oct lt be remembered that the heat IS
exaggerated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

II Is 50 hot Ga Kansas that an they
can DO is 90 supplIcate Jupiter pluyIus
Tor rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Russell's present place Of residence a
prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

Uncle Sans mosquito fleet could b.
put to no better use than to make a
war Of determination on mosquitoes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

II TO him his mind a Kingdom Is. then
Of course iron bars DO not make Earl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-07-22

ARTl .,,n,,ns spe.ialolssI ,ss' Esilns'sss
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-11

obey the spirit of his instructions re-
ceived by way of the Hawk on the 23d,
and go from Cienfuegos to Santiago.
At noon on May 26 the lookouts were
able to see the Moro at the mouth of
Santiago harbor, but at o'clock in the
afternoon Schley's squadron was still
twenty miles away, and the MORO
could only be made out by means of
glasses in the military tops" Capt.
Sigsbee presently brought news which
convinced most of the officers of the
fleet that Cervera was in Santiago.
Nevertheless, Schleys squadron re-
manned where 1t was till after dark"
and then came the signal from the flag
ship to start for Key West at speed
of nine knots. Let it be repeated that
that squadron was at that time twenty
miles from the Moro of Santiago, and
it had not been any nearer nor had any
effort been made to learn whether Ger
yer was within or not. At 9:15 o'clock
that night the squadron did actually
start for Key West" but repeated ac-
cidents to the collier delayed matters
so that before he could get well under
way orders arrived for Schley to re-
main blockading Santiago, no matter
what happened. On the strength of
this new turn he proceeded to have the
Texas coaled in the open sea in spite
of his previous apprehensions that this
could not be done. "At night (on the
2Sth) Schley took his squadron in shore
till the ships were estimated to be at
a distance of eight miles from the Nor
70, and then at sunrise on the morn
ing of the 29th, with the Brooklyn in
the lead, the squadron swept in and
across the harbor at a distance not
stated, but the ships were close enough
to enable every man on deck to see
clearly into the mouth of the harbor
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-11

outright, they were astonished to see
the last of the animals crawling off
into the water.
In the interval from May to August
males and females along the entire
coast combine their efforts to exercise
close guard over the little pups,
meanwhile teaching the youngsters
how to move over the broken, Shiny
rock bound shore. The pups are at
first averse to the water, but after a
few plunges become most active and
playful in it, and take keen delight in
diving and gamboling in the surf.
There is little loyalty or self-sacrifice
in the sea-lion'S make up. The females
do show some affection for the young.
but if alarmed on land the cows will
instantly abandon their babies and
take to the water. The cubs are frac-
tious and savage. and the males begin
early training for the great battles
which will come later, when they seek
to secure harems in the colony" The
battles of the old males for the con-
troll of the harems have, in so far as
endurance and determination are con-
cerned, few counterparts in the animal
world. Frequently the fights will last
for days, the bulls desisting now and
then from sheer exhaustion, only to
renew the struggle as soon as they
have recovered somewhat. The de-
feated animals stink off to some Sc
cluded spot, as though disgraced for
ever.
At the close of the season, which
lasts but three months in California,
the great herds of males and females
return to the sea and roam in all d.
rections in search of food. Sea gulls
constitute one of the delicacies of
which the sea lions are very fond, and
the cunning and ingenuity displayed
by the lions in capturing the birds is
little short of marvellous. The animals,
after sighting a gull, will dive deeply
for some distance under water. Ris-
ing slowly, the lion exposes the tip of
his nose and gives the water rotary
motion, as might be impaired by FISH
at play. The gull, seeing this, alights
to capture the supposed morsel, when
the sea lion, at bound, seizes the bird
in it's extended jaws and instantly de-
YOURS 1t.
factor which makes the present
crusade against the sea lion quite eX-
pensive is found in the circumstances
that there is little profit in killing the
animals. They take to the water inn
mediately upon being shot, and thus
many of the carcasseS are lost alto
gether, whereas three or four sea lions
are required to produce a barrel of oil.
The only market for the skins is at the
glue factories. The national govern
ment has been drawn into the present
controversy in a double sense. for the
reason that fishermen who are con-
Quoting the warfare are indignant be-
cause the government lighthouse res
ervations have not been thrown open
to the slaughter. Seal Rock lighthouse,
near the mouth of the Columbia river,
is one of the greatest places of rendez-
thousands
them gather there during the breeding
season. If the hunters can secure per-
mission to engage in an onslaught at
this point the massacre will reach far
greater proportions than 1t has yet at
tanned.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-11

exaggerated, and that long before the
authorities of the Golden Gate State
have killed the contemplated ten thou
sand there will not be a living sea
lion remaining on the entire coast.
One of the eminent men who are
making a spirited defense of the sea
lions is DIR. c. Hart Merriam of the De-
partment of Agriculture. The stand
which Or. Merriam has taken is partic-
ularly significant. since he is engaged
through the Biological Survey in the
most elaborate study of animal foods
ever made. and is therefore enabled to
deny authoritatively the popular i'm
preston that the sea lions live exclu
sively on fish. The contentious
of DR.. Merriam are supported
by the testimony of Professor
sity of Kansas, who visited the Cali
fornia coast and cut open and examined
the stomachs of twenty-five sea lions
which had been slaughtered in the in
terests of fishermen. In not one was
there found so much as a trace OF fish.
On one occasion eight sea lions which
had been shot, because, according to
assertions, they were caught in the act
of feeding on salmon, were cut open
in the presence of fishermen and not a
fish scale or bone was detected.
The assertions of the fishermen re-
main mistaken, however, by the testi-
mony presented at Washington on be-
half of the sea lions. They claim that
hundreds of thousands of salmon are
killed each year by the lions, and as
sert that the animals have virtually
convicted themselves by their practice
of taking one bit from the choicest part
of a salmon, leaving the remainder of
the fish to float ashore. The fishermen
are rendered still more bitter and de-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-11

Iength and weighing upwards of half =
thousand pounds. The baby sea mons
are about two feet in length and weigh
perhaps twenty pounds.
Almost all the hunting of the sea non
is done at long range with guns and Is
about as sportsmanlike as shooting the
family COW would be. But occasionally
an expedition goes forth to capture
some of the animals for exhibition pur-
poses, or to sell to some seaside notel
where the animals are wanted as the
main attraction in an artificial lake.
Then there is sport. The hunters usu-
ally wear bathing suits and go unshod
or with rubber soled shoes, as the clat-
ter of soles would alarm the prey. Then
they either make a wide approach by
water. keeping behind the shelter OF an
adjacent point, or contTive to lower
themselves down the cliffs, at the base
of which the quarry is summing itself.
If they can get half as near to the lion
as the lion is to the water, unobserved,
the rest is easy. They fall upon the
creature with rope, tie him up and car
ny him in triumph. But If the capture
is made at the waters edge there is
likely to be trouble. Even a half-grown
sea- ion-and the hunters know better
than to tackle an adult bull. who would
probably drag them into the sea ana
drown them-is hard fighter, and
particularly slippery customer. He
writhes, does flip-hops, strikes out with
his fins, flap his powerful propeller and
tries to bite, but all the while he is edg-
ing nearer the water. The aim of the
hunter is to get the rope around his
body; but, though they throw them
selves upon him, full length, a good
grip is seldom gained, and still less Of
ten maintained, on that Shiny body.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-11

with the naked eye. And every man on
deck definitely located the Spanish
squadron" Mr.. Spears continues:
Having had what an old sailor would
call severe look at the enemy, Schley
steamed out to sea. The Spaniards
did not fire a gun-they did not even
beat to quarters on their ships There
was no necessity for their doing so.
Going ten miles out to sea, Schley
stopped and scattered his squadron in
blockading formation. And there the
squadron remained idle for the two
days. Meantime the New Orleans had
come from SIMPSONS squadron.
Then, on the 31st. he determined on
making what he reported as a ere
connaissance." The reporters called it
"a battle lasting fifty-five minutes
Transferring his flag to the Massa-
chusetts, Commodore Schley ordered
line, and soon after noon he left his
blockadging station and steamed in to
attack the forts. Reports vary as to
the location of his blockading station
on that day-vary between six and
ten miles off shore. AT any rate, it
is certain that he steamed in to make
the attack, and that when he had ar
rived at a range of 1000 yards the
Massachusetts opened fire. A range of
1000 yards is just forty yards short
of four land miles.
The batteries at once began replying,
while the Colon joined them as soon
as she could bring her men to quar-
tiers.
Having passed across the mouth of
the harbor at a distance of four land
miles from the forts, our ships turned
out to sea in a wide curve, and once
more passed across the mouth, this
time at a range of 5000 yards. or more
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1901-08-11
WAR AGAINST SEA LION.
ACCUSED OF KILLING SALMON,
THESE ANIMALS ARE IN DAN
GER OF DIFFERENTIATION.

Many NaturnIists Declare That the
Charges Against the Sea Lions Are
False, but the Fishermen Are Re-
solved to XIII Them AIi-Catching
the Animal Alive Is Lively sport,
ms They Put Up Hard Fight.
They Are Very Much Afraid of Men
and Will Leap From Cliffs to Es-
cape When Human Beings APP
proach-savaGe Fighters Among
Themselves, but Otherwise "a Cow
ardIy Race-Strategy by Which
the Sea Lion Catches GuIIs.
San Francisco. Aug. 6.-Whether or
not a determined effort shall be made
TO exterminate the sea lions along the
entire Pacific coast is a question which
is just now being argued with the ut
most Vigor. The FISHERMEN declare
that the sea lions must go and contend
that otherwise the fishing industry will
ere long be virtually ruined. On the
other hand, many scientists, naturalists
and others-some of them occupying
prominent positions in the governmental
service-declare emphatically that the
sea lion is not guilty of the crime of
fish destruction charged against him,
and have appealed to Secretary Gage