davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
A CORRECTION

In replying TO question on the sub
feet Of naturalization IN our issue oil
Friday evening we advised our corres-
pondent to secure his papers Of citzen-
ship and register on the Tuesday one
week before the day Of the November
election. In doing so we overlooked the
provision Of the state Constitution
that the applicant FOR registration must
have been q citizen OF the uni'ed
states for ninety days prior to mat
election. The explanation we gave ID
regard to the status OF our correspond
ent and Of others similarly situated
was entirely correct, and the only dll-
ficulty now in his way to becoming
voter at the general election OF TINS
year. Is his failure to have secured MS
certificate Of citizenship at an earlier
date. We still advise him, and all VINO
are entitled to become naturalized ana
have not awaited themselves OF lheIT
opportunities, to lose no time IN becom'
ing citizens Of the United States even
IL Il Is now too late 20 exercise me
right of suffrage at the approaching
election. The provision Of the Consul
tuition as to the ninety days quallilca-
ton, Is further evidence Of the tru'h
OF our statement, that the right to vote
IS not conferred by naturalization alone
and that Il does not inhere to citizen
ship.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
DUMONT CANNOT FLY.

VI. Santos Dumont, It Is said, proposes
10 undertake an air journeysacross the
Atlantic and the American continent
ami descend in San Francisco, pro-
yidcd people are willing TO subscribe
large sum of money for his benefit
If he makes such a proposition seriou5
IS, he ought TO be labored with and
made to give up the plan. For unless
he has an airship Of a much mote
retfect type than that In which he
came near losing his life some tine
ago. such an enterprise would befsul-
cida.
only the other day Paris dispatches
brought word OF the killing OF two
aeronauts. who lost control over their
"dirlglbe" balloon. Within five months
four fatal accidents Of this class have
occurSd, and the public Is beginning to
think that It would be well to have
"air navigation" placed under some
sort OF supervision.
There IS absolutely no use In the
sacrifice Of lives IN this manner Air
saips win not be perfected by useless
rl.ks IN impractical machines. 1t has
been pretty Well demonstrated that a
balloon can be made to obey the steer
ing apparatus IN calm weather, but
Il has also been clearly shown that
the Santos Dumont type Is dangerous
under unfavorahle conditions. Unti'
nm airshlp is constructed on an entire
" different plan, It is Absolutely USE
lees 20 offer TO make long journeys,
and that for money, unless the ques-
lion il Of committing suicide In most
snectacular manner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

becoming aware Of the truth ana the
justice Of the law OF tlthlng.
When the churches OF the world. fur-
Their become aware Of the fact that
they need divine authority for tho
preaching Of any divine message ana
for the administration Of church ordin-
ances, they win be IN possession of an
other precious truth. And then they
win understand why the Church OK
Latter.day Saints exists today and
why It's teachings are gradually pene-
trating the world, in spite Of the enmity
1t Is encounterlng. and the preJudlces
Il has TO overcome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
ant schools being distinctly included
in the official invitation.
The Living Church.

The right view Of prayer makes the
prayer correspond with an act OF Con-
gress or OF parliament which repre-
sentg the win " the body or Of Che ndi-
yldual which uttefs II, hut which must
first receive the assent Of the executive
or Of the sovereign before II can be-
come operative. Prayer viewed In this
light. Is seen to be possessed OF objec-
tive reality, while yet not constituting
that blind coercion which. IN effect, is
attributed 10 prayer by those who
maintain that it's direct result must in
yariably be TO bring To pass that for
which one prays Prayer Is not dicta-
ton to Almighty Cod. But will any
one maintain. after CHANGING over a
typical Protestant congregation en-
gagged in prayer, none of them have taxi
en- the trouble even 20 get upon their
knees. that they are really expecting
their prayers 10 have direct force?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

4 proposition for the establishment OF
n new sor, of church Is made by a
I'nitafiar clergyman located az liaver-
hill Massachusetts, Rev. q. y. Little.
field. Mr.. Iittlehel1 describes his ideal
ne "sygtcm Of cooperative depart
mental chmchea.' Vie announces the
hone Of merging into his brotherhood
"ail the liberal and reforming interests.
lncmanc the new thought cults. ethi-
cal culturists socialists. co-operators'
splrituallsts trade unionists ana 9th
crs" The only creed proposed Is the
Golden Rule. but an extreme sociallstic
INTERPRETATION Of it is evidently UNDER
stood. For cxcmpliication Of these So
claustic principles and 20 provide for
the support Of the churches, II is pro-
posed 10 open In connection With each
local church q general merchandise or
department store. From this all menu
bers II the church win be obligated TO
purchase an thcir supplies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The Ogden-Lucin Cut or Is thus rer
ferred to in The Four-Track News for
October:
zone Of the most interesting pieces
of railroad building that has ever been
undertaken IN this country Is what -
known as the Ogden-Lucin Cut on
on the Southern Pacific, which road Is
now being built across Great salt Lake.
4 temporary track is laid upon sand
bag foundation aud the trains are run
out on this, loaded with rock and gray
el, by which method solid rock-bed Is
being built up. one OF the peculiar OBJ
stacles that has hindered this work Is
the density Of the water in salt Lake,
which makes It difficult TO sink some or
the materials used. For part OF the
distance this road win be upon tres
tie work, where the lake is too deep TO
permit Of filling In a solid road bed.
when completed. this road will befifteen
feet above water, twenty feet wide on
top. and laid with oregon ties and
clghty-pound rails, The distance COW
cred will be one hundred and two
miles. which will shorten the direct
route 10 California by forty-three
,nifpq -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

when It shall prevail, as it viii some
day over all the earth, there viii be
hence ana union and brotherhood
everywhere. light and truth viii be
spread abroad, and hewill Of God VIII
be done on earth as II Is done In
heaven.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
Christian Work.

For the first time In lis existence the
Portuguese government has officially
recognized Professionalism, IN the char
acter az the evangelical" schools which
exist in that country IN spite OF gov
eminent opposition. The occasion was
the erection OF monument TO celeb
brated Portuguese poet. patriot, and
statesman. Almeda Garret, who was
born IN oporto in lI99 For the erection
Of this monument all school children
we're invited to contribut" The Protest.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

the state militia. 1t was resolved that
companies violate their obligations to
all members Of unions who join militia
the unions, and that henceforth all UNI
ion men should decline to join the mill
tia. This is a bold, and almost trea-
sonable stand to take, The militia Is
recognized and provided for by theCon-
stitution Of the United States, while the
Illinois federation OF labor is not. II to
join the state militia Is to violate the
obligations to the unions, then the un-
ions are in conflict with the Constitu-
ton and laws Of the various states, Ac-
cording to its own resolution the Hi
nois State Federation of Labor Is little
less than anarchlstic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The Kansas City Star comments edi-
torially as follows on the play "corian-
tom"
"The failure Of Corianton to attract
and hold profitable public attention Is
another evidence of the fact that In the
serious drama the demands for conven-
tionality are pretty rigid after all. In
their light entertainments, more espec-
tally In those that may be classed as
amusements pure and simple, the peo-
pie like novelty, They Will accent al
most anything that is In Itself clever,
pretty, striking or funny but preten-
tious plays OF serious themes must con-
form to certain general requirements of
dramatic construction. For this reason
many poetic dramas, possessing both
fine characterizatlons and superior lit
erature. are not acceptable as theatri-
cal productions. Some Of the greatest
poets and prose writer's have lamented
their inability 20 adapt their ideals TO
the stage. 'COrianton' has many merits
az literary work and as an exposi-
ton OF moral law; but II was not con-
structed by those skilled or yersed In
theatrical writing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
on RELIGIOUS IoPiCs.
Allllennlal Star.

Just at the present time interest In
"Normonism" dormant In the
public mind-scems TO be exceptionally
active. As usual the interest is not VI
healthy one. manifesting itself to a
great extent In the publishing and read
Ing OF sensational SANDER. There Is
little new in the articles except posi-
Div one feature. Combined with the
old stories charging the Church with
everything that is horrible, one finds
fow facts concerning the L.atter-day
saints OF today. We are grateful for
this: II Is a hopeful sign.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Senator Hoar wants TO see the new
collegiate department OF Clark uni
yuaty preserve, emphasize and enlarge
tine training Of her pupils in Latin and
Greek. Certainly OF the dead (lan-
guages) speak nothing but good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

OF course there Is no beef trust, but
that packers combine incorporated IN
New Jersey yesterday, does look power
ful like one to the average unsophisu-
Gated American.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

For operating on Lolita, the daughter
Of Mr. J. ogden Armour Dr. Lorenz
received one hundred and ffty thousand
dollars lie was engaged in the opera
ion Tor two hours This Is as much az
q Wall stree, operator makes In The
came lime
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Uncle John T. Morgan knows better
than anyone what It was that brought
The operators 10 time but he won't tell.
When he got a good ready he quietly
reduced them 20 pulp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Assurance having been given in ad-
vance that the miners convention will
vote for declaring the strike of, 1t will
be a decidedly conventional affair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

IL is easily explained why people 20
and listen to political speeches 1t Is
that a little nonsense now and then Is
relished by the best OF men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The revolution IN Hayti is over. One
great trouble with these revolutions is
lint ihnv are over and over again.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Zelglcr and Baldwin now do not
speak as they pass by. The coldness
between them began in the Arctic re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

So pleasant are the ways Of the re-
corder OF the arbitration commission
siat ne can Carroll a bird Wright off
the tree.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

When the irrigation act Is fully car
rled out all the surplus water will be
carried out on the arid land,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The miners October convention viii
not be such a striking gathering as
their Nav one was
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

There are many great nations but
electricity seems to be the greatest
world power.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The anthracite miners are entitled TO
great credit for pulling their strike on
In summer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The Illinois State Federation OF La
Dor has passed resolutions dsnouneing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The miners strike was a national al
fair but the miners convention is a
local matter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

LIFE OF a PIONEER.
Autobiography Of Capt James .,ss
Brown, $40 pages bound In eloth r pnes
81. 90; for sale at Deseret News DIV"
store, Salt Lake City. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Thank goodness the country VIII not
now be dependent upon Europe's pau
per coal.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Party declarations are largely of the
nature OF accommodation paper
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18
CHURCH ATTENDANCE.

The Chicago Record. Herald some
time ago undertook to count the at
tendants at church on an average Sun
day, The count was made on the oath
OF August with the result that 6S,lS9
people were found attending 1875 places
Of worship. This seemed to be very
small attendance in a city Of the mag.
nitude of Chicago and 1t was said that
the count was made at time when 50
many churchgOers were stlll in the
country. The Herald last Sunday made
another count and found 951i3l people
attending 233 churches.
The figures given show that the larg-
est church attendance is found among
the Catholics, There were no less than
2O7765 numbers Of this denomination in
attendance, while the next largest only
footed up to 1922 This number was
reached by the Lutherans Methodists
Presbyterians, Baptists Congregation
alIsts and others fell below even this
number. The only conclusion possible
from the figures given Is, that church
attendance Is becoming obsolete among
the inhabitants OF Chicago, except as
far as the influence Of the Catholic
church reaches.
This Is passing strange, Protestant
speakers used to criticize the Catholic
services as containing too many cere-
monies, and giving too little time 10
the intellectual pabulum furnished by
the pulpit Professionalism undertook
to remedy this defect, By making the
sermon the center Of attraction OF the
services, and all else incidental TO 1t.
Professionalism made little Of music and
ritual and more Of the reading and ex-
pounding Of the Scriptures. Is 1t posi-
Bile that after so long a test the
churchgoers turn away weary from
the platltudes Of the Protestant pulpit,
to the more imposing ceremonies OF tha
Catholic sanctuaries? What other
conclusion must be drawn from the
fact that of total Of churchgoers
counted on one Sunday, 2OI16j were
found in Catholic churches, SO in all,
while all the other places Of worship,
IN in all, furnished only 1885, The
figures may not be quite infallible. The
census may have been taken upon
day when the attendance was below
the average. but even If they are only
approximately correct, they Indicate
a condition which Professionalism ought
10 consider seriously. Where is the
sense in raising millions of dollars for
the conversion OF pagans, while the
churches al home are standing empty'
Arbitration Is mghtier than the mill
tia.
Killing time is never justidable homi-
eide.
Hon. Barney Quinn has had greatness
thrust upon BIN.
The weather is better for campaigning
than for farming.
As a etterwrlter Mr.. John Mitchell
has a wonderful facility.
one Of the Iowa ideas Is large pur-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

AS a letterwrlter Mr.. John Mitchell
has a wonderful facility.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

The weather is better for campaigning
than for farming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Hon. Barney Quinn has had greatness
thrust upon him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-18

Arbitration Is mightier than the mill
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

pigskin on the u. Of A. ground al
most to the call of time. Had the red
and blue wavered for minute, the
Tempe eleven would have scored. AS
it was, Ochoa, their big half-back, tore
through the stone-wall lineup for
thirty-five yards, and had it not been
for a beautiful tackle by Gillett he
would have crossed the goal linew The
second half brought out the staying
qualities of both elevens, and the grit
with which the University boys held
their opponents at critical stages was
admirable.
The whole IL. of A. eleven deserve
unlimited praise for the winning Of
this coveted honor. However, it might
be well to draw out a couple of stars
in the performance. Stafford's runs
were phenomenal. In the first half
he broke through the Normals for the
longest run of the day, eighty yards,
ard scored the first touchdown.
Again. he distanced the field for sixty
yards and added the second score. The
credit for these runs, however. lies
largely with the admirable defence
nut up by the line, and also to the
little uuarter-back's excellent general
ship. Gillett engineered these plays
from his position behind the line. he
kent his men twelal in hand, and
seemed to know at the crucial mo-
ment where the enemy was weakest.
This headwork was big factor In tne
game. The bucking of Pickett and the
tackling of Moore were also note
worthy.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
Accident ON S. P. Ne2r Vail
fireman Fatally Injured

A very deplorab BILE accident happened
on the Southern Pacific near Vail station
last Saturday night between and 8 o.
clock. Fireman Royal A. Shank while
climbing from one engine to another on
the east bound freight slipped and fell
under the wheels. His right leg was
severed from the body near the hip and
his left foot was frightfully mangled.
He was brought to the city and taken TO
the hospital where be expired last eve
ming.
The east bo~nd freight is a double
hesder out of Tucson on account of the
grade. The fl eman in the second engine
did not understand the oil burner very
we'll, so fireman Shank started back over
his engine to help the other man get up
steam. In c1im bing from one engine to
the other he fell between the two and
received the injuries which resulted in
his death.
The deceased was young man but II
years of age. He was one of the extras
on this division. He had a host Gf
friends in this city and on he road. He
was buried from his late residence l03
South Fourth avenue this afternoon.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
Rdh ! Rdh F.! Rdh!
u. of A. Wins Championship

Well the U. of A. eleven are certain
ly the champions of the Arizona grid
iron, and they certainly merit the title.
1t was earned in one of the fiercest and
yet one of the cleanest exhibitions of
the sport ever witnessed in this Sec
ton. The day was ideal from spec
tator's standpoint, and the rooters were
out in force. The warriors entered
the field with yell at 230 sharp, and
it was a case OF nip and tuck from
start to finish. The red and blue tri-
umpher through excellent defensive
tactics. fierce onslaughts and superior
gereralship. The final score stood
Z. Of A. r., Normals 0. The u. of A.
eleven went on to the field Saturday
with grim determination to win, and
they did it In the first half. Had they
waited until the second half there
would have been no scoring. The
Normals took wonderful brace during
the intermission, and they had the
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
HRRIvAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRHINS
WEST BOUND.

WEST BOUND.
No. Z, local passenger, arrives 1920
a. M; departs 1890 a. m.
No. 9, Sunset Limited, arrives 3: 13
p. M; departs 1928 p. m.
No. 43, Rock Island Limited, arrives
1855 p. m; departs 11:05 p. m.
No. II. International, ,Guaymas, Mex
leo, via Nogales, to Tucson, arrives
1855 a. m.
EAST BOUND.
No s, local passenger, arrives 1876
a. M; departs 1905 a. m.
No. 10, Sunset Limited, arrives 1888
a. M; departs TAB a. m.
No. "A, Rock Island Limited, arrives
:02 a.. M; departs 5:12 a. N,
No. IL, international. Tucson to No
gales and Guaymas, Mexico, departs
2:45 p. M.
Mail closes one hour prior to the
departure of all trains leaving Tucson
between 7 a. m. and p. m. Mail for
ali night trains close at 8 p. m.
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24
" Wanted. a Wife! :"

Patrons of the Tucson Opera House
may expect a treat at the hands OF the
Tucson Dramatic Club at the Opera
House on Tuesday evening, November
25th. These talented amateurs will
present the brilliant New York snccess
"Wanted, Wife n'-the brightest, live
liest and funniest farce comedy on the
boards today. In opening the season
OF 1902 1908 the Club selected this play
solely on account of its merits and
adapta bility to the tastes of our theatre
goers, who, after witnessing this spark
ling production will depart well pleased
with the entertainment.
The cast is as follows:
Charles Speadrift, who wants
a wife : Herbert Drachman
Mr.. Kershaw, the uncle from
Phoenix - Gust A. Hoff
Mike Upton, who spoils every ,.,
thing Johnnie Mills
Claude, the inquisitive Win Collier
Mr.. Reilly, slightly henpecked
Sheldon Morris
Mrs. Reilly, who owns the .
baby DR.. F.,A. Odermatt
Jane, Mikes wife-business,
strictly business Inez Wilki..son
Mrs. Chadwick, not willing.
but anxious Nellie Prescott
Mabel Norton, Claude's fan
gee Pearl Hoff
Nora Reilly, tough, dead
tough Little Glare
The Baby by Itself
The three acts are replete with comi.
cal situations and will keep the audience
in a roar from startto finlsh. The Club
has faithfully rehearsed under the stage
direction of Mr.. Mills, professional OF
ability and experience. Between the
fret and second acts Little Claire" will
appear in up-to date coon songs and
dances; between the second and third
acts Nellie Prescott will sing charming
character songs, and during the per-
formance Johnnie Mills will deliver his
famous side splitting parodies.
Tickets can be obtained from 1\im ball
& Francis at popular prices, viz: Cen
eral admission and gallery, SOC; bal
conv, 75c; orchestra and dress circle,
81 90, where seats can be reserved with
out extra charge.
The play is well worthy of the patron
age OF our people, and being an all
home production will undoubtedly, ae
it deserves, be greeted by large and
appreciative audience. 1t is refreshing
to know that the proceeds will be ex'
pended here in town and not in some
outside locality as ia the case with for
eiVn attractions
The Tucson citizen., 1902-11-24

After a night with "a Wise Mem
her" an enthusiastic writer for the
Cincinnati Enquirer says; "A Wise
Member not only tels story which
keeps the average auditor in constant
anticipation. but is filled with crisp,
snapy, bright and witty Lines, the
cleyerest up-to-date topical songs and
catehiest coon melodies. ridtcmbously
funny scenes and situations, vaudeville
features that are absolutely newt and
startling, pretty girls, costumes that
are gorgeous yet In keeping and good
taste, scenery and stage accessories
that appeal to the eye, terpsichorean
achievements that can not be excelled,
fund of humor that holds one In con-
stant meriment from the rise to the
fall of the curtain, and best OF all, a
cast of unusually clever people. The
second season of this play will un-
doubtedly be even greater success
than the first. This attraction will
be at the Tucson Opera House one
night, Monday. December ].