davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08

city to leave behind trail Of sulphur
and smoke visible and smellable some
fifteen minutes after the celestial Wis
itor had gone by. AS It dew over Bear
Gus light to mark It's course. the tran
assuming the form and appearance OF
a serpent visible for fully fifteen min
utes. This was twenty minutes after
the passage over Park city. When the
meteor exploded near Pocatellc, a few
minutes later. It illuminated the entire
heavens like a huge sky rocket for a
few seconds aud left clouds Of sulphur
GUS smoke strongly reminding specta-
tors OF the silver lining that sometimes
Is seen IN the clouds.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
INDEMNITY SCHOOL LANDS
Representative Sutherland introduces Bill
Providing for Their Selection by State
To be In Legal Subdivisions of Forty
Aeres-LegIsiature TO Determine
Method Of Choosing.
[snecIal 10 the oNews. p

Washington, Jan, S,-Representatlve
Sutherland has introduced q bill that
where sections two, sixteen, thirty-two
and thrty-slX In each township In the
state Of Utah heretofore granted the
state for the support of the common
schools or any part thereof, have been
sold or otherwise disposed of by or UNI
der authority Of any act of Congress,
other land equivalent thereto in legal
subdivisions Of not less than forty
acres are hereby granted to said state
for The support Of common schools, such
indemnity lands to be selected within
said state IN such manner as the legis-
lature has provided or may hereafter
provide with the approval Of the secre-
tary of the interior, provided that such
indemnity lands may be selected from
any OF the public lands of the United
States in the state OF Utah except such
as lie within permanent reservations
for national purposes and such lands
as are embraced in Indian, military or
other reservations until such reserya-
lions are extinguished and the lands
therein restored to the public domain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
WRECK IN FOG
ON RIO CRANDE.
Dad Smashup at Roy Station, Ten Miles
South Of Ogden-One Killed, Several
Hurt, One Fatally.

+ ~
. was a bad wreck the Rio Gmnde Western at Roy sta
L niles south Of ogden at 5 this morning The smashup oo-
W 1ng heavy fog between norhbound freight and
@ on the standing on the main line as the former came
w. W. =, about fifteen miles an hour
~'us ior was very severe fireman. Frank Cowel
% nbght and o. WoolWne brakeman received in
% which II is stated will fatal d. c. Gibson sustained
% wound MMck the engineer on the work train had loot
~ and C. Frase Clinton Davis county, cut In the
% and bruised about body The dead and injured were taken
10 Ogden
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
MISS ANDERSON
IS EXONERATEO

s.m,,. ' ss to the arrest Of Miss
sess P' Anderson ND on tn, charge % Of % Sn
suddenly sns IRON II. F. Davis, came
boon Wb.n ana c., Unexpectedly this after.
,sp as aaSn =. County attorney cnrls stem
lie said ,ho, ', 'ne Coo be dismissed.
over ,bs a us' he had carefully looked
Conclusion 'i ,Sa, and had come 10 the
tsmsses 'eal the matter sho,,1 ' he
Court rooD, Young Davis was y IN pc
,,.eeked He wo appeared to be greatly
Powers but dld not get + morn nov an 1S ak
% inning ' Tor the lady, had had
's''' Powers said bs w.. ,,..,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
PRISONER'S WIFE MAY Be COMING
reported This Afternoon That Mrs. Mortensen VIII Arrive in
Salt Lake This Evening-Not Known Whether She
Will Visit Her Husband.

a. i" late hour this afternoon the
NV r'ss was Informed that Mrs, Peter
Avn. 'snseh' wife Of the accused muir
os''I Of James R, Hay, was coming up
p,o ~A evenings six o'clock train from
IA, @0r'ensen, as Is well known,
ts' we even visiting relatives in the Gar.
Ms w, IVY. since within a few days after
m.. ,''r'o'e tragedy. 1t will be re-
lDs ,Sa, that she is reported as say.
baDs way a she would never see her hus.
again. That saying win in ali
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08

this Bill would pass. He however IA
Vored the Morris amendment and SAID
ne believed the Panama route offered
me best advantages II had been more
thoroughly Investigated and there was
less danger Of dlsagreeable surprises
az the work progressed.
Mr. Hill OF Connecticut said he
would vote for the Morris amendment
ana read a letter from Prof. Ward, an
engineer who had been engaged ON the
Panama route, VINO gave a num-
Der OF reasons for favoring the
Panama route, among them being dan
ger Of earthquakes along the Nicaragua
route.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Fight at New Chwaug Uuimportant

ST. Petersburg, Jan. S.--The fights at
New Chwang between sailors belonging
to the United States gunboat Yicks-
burg and Russian soldiers are regarded
here as being unimportant The cor
respondent OF the Associated Press
learns that the American sailors organ
lied o club Some of them became in
toXlcated and they clashe1 with soldiers
who were or duty. The same thing
occurred five and ten DAYS ago Sew
eral men were wounded but there was
no loss Of life, The local police inter-
fered only 20 stop the fighting
The United States consul at New
Chwang demanded satisfaction from
the head OF the municipality who IS
subordinate To the Russian foreign Of
fee The matter was discussed by M.
Paul Lessar, the Russian minister at
Pekin. and by Mr. Conger, the United
States minister there, and Washington
was notified OF the occurrence No
further consequences are expected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
JUDGE GoRDoN's TRIALS.
Attempts 60 Hold Court but tho
Omaha Police Refuse 20 let Him.

Omaha. Neb., Jan. S-Former Police
Judge Gordon attempted today to again
hold court in the room In the city jail
building, but the police refused to all
low him to enter He then placed him-
self behind a table IN the corridor and
ordered the court officer to bring in
the prisoners, This he refused TO do
and Gordon kept his post until the noon
adjournment Gordon says he viii bring
proceedings In court TO secure what he
contends are his rights
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
Chester Taylor Gets Llfc sentence,

Newton, Iowa, Jan, S-The jury in
the case Of Chester Taylor, colored,
charged with the murder Of DR.. Failor
three months ago, brought In a verdict
OF murder In the first degree and fixed
the sentence at Imprisonment for life.
The physician. when returning from a
call az night. was beaten Into uncon-
seriousness and robbed. He died later
OF his injuries.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
AFTERNOON MINING CAL l.


Trading this afternoon was not very
active except in a few stocks, Carisa
was dealt In quite heavily between 40
and 81, the bulls having a difficult time
trying TO force the stock up
Following Ia Il record Of this after
Moons trading
Ajax-2,2OO at $3.50
Carlsa- 10 400 at i9-5l,
May DAY. 800 at 62&--62h.
Sacramento--2 600 at 49,
Uncle SAM 200 at 6ii9--659s
Callfornla-2,9O0 at 7S-7GA
Century-6,S0O at %-3i.
Con- Mercur--200 NJ l.60.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
HAYES MAY SUCCEED MOVES
Senator keams Recommends Ogden Attorney
For the Alaskan Iudgeshp,
Place VIII be Made vacant by Rec
c. moyal Of Present Incumbent -
Postmasters Appointed.
Especial to the "News."y


Washington, Jan. S,--Senator
Kearns and Perry Heath cali
ed on the President this morning and
recommended A. B, Hayes, state at
torney at Ogden, 10 succeed Judge
Noyes Of Alaska. who is to be removed,
THOS. JAMES PENSION.
Senator Kearns has succeeded in hay
ing the pension of Thomas James,
Frisco, Increased from SO to sl2 per
month from last October
POSTMASTER AT EUREKA.
The President has sent in the ap.
pointment Of James r. Drlscoll as post.
master at Eureka and II. l.. Smith at
Rawllns, Wyoming
IDAHO POSTMAsTERs.
Idaho postmasters appointed: Gavin.
dish, Clearwater county. Alfred n.
Johnston vice Thos h. clergyman. re.
signed Clifford, Nee Perces county. Seth
Clifford, vice Geo NJ, Lindsay, resigned
Idaho pension-lncrease Andrew
Shepherd Perry $40 Widows Wary
c. Warning, Moscow, IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
MIC Lnlin Fnrnker MnrrIcd.

washington. Jan s. Miss Julia For
aker, youngest daughter OF Senator and
cls King Wainwright Of Philadelphia,
The ceremony was performed 10y Rev.
pr. Mackey Smith and was followed by
q reception at which about 400 guests
were present The jewels worn by the
bride were glfts-a crescent OF dia-
monds from her father, and a dog coli
lar OF pearls from the groom Sena-
torlal. Diplomatic and social circles
We're largely represented IN the guests
attending the reception The bride re-
ceiyed a number Of elegant gifts which
made a glttering collection.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-08
UtNTAH INDIAN LANDS.
Senator Rawlins Introduces Resolu-
ton Calling for an Investigation.

Washington. Jan. S.-Mr Rawllns Of
Utah presented a resolution directing
the committee on Indian affairs 20 in
vesticate the reports that efforts are
being made 90 lease the Uintah Indian
lands In Utah.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

It is folly to ask God for more
strength to overcome the evil tenden-
cies of u natures when we have not
used to the full the strength He has
already given US. God honors no
drafts on Himself which we can cash
ourselves Methodist Recorder.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

inevitable result of disobedience to
the law of God as revealed through
Moses, death and evil. There is no
better illustration of the truth thus
stated than the after history of Is
rael. On that devoted people were
visited all the curses SO wildly de-
scribed by Moses in~the earlier por-
ton of his address (Read Deuterono-
my % 1868, nor need we search
long nor far for ample illustrations
in the lives of individuals and COM
munities in our own time. Our jails,
penitentiaries, alms-houses, and asy-
Iums, the greater burden of u tax
es are but evidences of attempts
to check the tide of death and evil
all growing out of the failure of the
individual to work out for himself
and into his W character the teach
ings of Moses and Of Jesus Of Naza-
reth, that prophet like unto Moses
raised up in the fullness of time to
complete the revelation then begun.
Lastly, we have in this lesson the
solemn appeal to heaven by Moses
that he had set before them on the
one hand life and good and on the
other death and evil, just such an
appeal as should be made by every
father, pastor, or teacher. The eff
feet of this appeal WILDE largely
measured by the character of the
man or woman who makes it. One
can readily see how impressive that
appeal of Moses must have been. He
was one hundred and twenty years
old. For forty years he had been
their chosen leader, a man with
whom God talked face to face, a man
who had power with God because he
was ever ready to sacrifice himself
for his people. How effective the ap-
peal of the teacher will be will de-
pend largely on the extent to which
he has worked these commandments
into his own life, on his loyalty to
God, to right, to justice, to truth,
and the practical bearing of his life
toward his fellow men.
Whether the appeal be needed or
not, it is everlastingly true for all
men everywhere in all ages and ma
tions that loyalty to God and love to
man are the essential and vital prin-
ciples in all true religion, that they
everywhere mean life and good, and
that d~isobedience to God and the
oppression of men mean death, moral
and spiritual, and evil for time and
eternity.-Dr. Henry Wallace.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

Learn to entwine with your pray
ers the small cares, the trifing sor-
rows, the little wants of daily life.
Whatever affects you, turn it into
prayer and send it up to God"
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

CHILDREN ARE IN DANGER
In our fierce summers, when cholera
morbus and other bowel troubles are
rampant. Save your little mes by
giving them Perry Davis Painkiller.
Plain directions will be found on
each bottle.
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
H CHRISTIAN LIFE
Life and Good, or Death and Evil
Which?

Lesson for September IA, 1907
Deuteronomy 3O:11-2O.)
The last lesson dealt with the man
mel in which the will of God is re-
vealed to man; this of the hammer in
which this will may be made effect
i've in developing character. There
are four principal points in the les
son: First, the intensely practical
nature of religious truth as taught
by Moses deuteronomy 30:11-14);
second, the inevitable result of ODE
dience to the Divine will, life and
good deuteronomy 80 1915; third,
the inevitable result of disobedience
to this revealed will, death and evil
deuteronomy 3O:15, 1873; fourth,
Moses's appeal to heaven with ref
erence to the truth and Importance
of this revelation deuteronomy 80:
1920.
These are among the last words of
Noses, the great Jewish lawgiver; in
fact, they are the closing words of
his last formal address, contained in
Deuteronomy 81 to 80 inclusive. He
had been the chosen messenger and
representative of the Almighty, their
prophet and teacher as Aaron had
been their priest and ~intercessor, for
forty years. He had given them the
ten commandments, the ten funda-
mental precepts, the basis of all NOR
atty. He had given them a civil
code of laws in which these precepts
were applied to the civil government
of the people. He had given them a
system of worship which recognized
the fact of sin and the necessity for
atonement and personal sanctifca-
ton.
In this address he Celebrates with
great detail the blessings, spiritual
and temporal, which follow the OBJ
serVance of these precepts and ODE
dience to this code of laws and
depicts in words which even now
seem to scorch and burn the calam-
tiles which would inevitably follow
disobedience. In the verses imme-
diately preceding the lesson he had
summoned up the first table of the
law in a few words: "The Lord will
again rejoice over thee for good,
4 = y if thou turn unto the Lord
thy God with all thine heart, and
with all thy SOUL" as in Leviticus
1918, he had summed up the sec
Ond table: "Thou shalt love thy
neighbor as myself"
In the first four verses of this les
son he assures us that this system of
religion is entirely practical, that
it gives a working theory of life to
all men everywhere. It is not hid
den, nor far off, not in heaven, nor
beyond the sea, but very nigh unto
every-man, in the mouth and in the
heart, waiting only to be done, put
in practice, worked out.
Moses realized that the Israelites
would attach undue Importance, as
in fact they did through all their
history 70 the o1oboro+o
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16

49,
echo these words of Moses, insist
ing on practical, righteous living as
infinitely more important than sac
rifce. For example, Samuel to Saul:
"To obey is better than sacrifice, and
to hearken than the fat of rams"
thus David: evil I eat the flesh of
bulls, or drink the blood of goats?
Offer unto God thanksgiving; and
pay thy vows unto the most High:
And call upon me in the day Of trou-
BILE" (Psalms so 1915 thus Micah:
"What doth the Lord require of thee,
but to do Justly, and to love mercy,
and to walk humbly with thy Code"
Judgment, mercy, and faith" said
Jesus, "these ought ye to have done,
and not to leave the other undone."
Let us not blame the Jews too Sc
verely. We, too, are apt to put
church going, church membership,
and church giving in the place of
just dealing in business and right
living in all lines. The men who are
welcomed to the JOY of their Lord are
not those who preach or cast out dew
lis, but who have fed the hungry and
clothed the naked, men who have
worked out this revelation of Moses
as applied to modern conditions.
"Tbe word is nigh thee, even in thy
mouth, and in thy heart: that is, the
word of faith, which. we preach; that
if thou shalt confess with thy mouth
the Lord Jesus, and shalt believe in
thine heart that God hath raised him
from the dead, thou shalt be saved'
(Romans 1O:8-9).
This then is the first part of the
lesson, that the religion which Moses
taught, and which the following
Scriptures more fully expound and
illustrate, is a practical thing, a mat
ter for everyday practice, that in its
essence and substance it is loyalty
to God and truth, to right, and as
the result of this; a life of practical
~helpfulness to men. Everything else
than this, whether in Jewish sacrifice
or Christian church going or re-
membership, is mere scaffolding,
which rightly used is helpful, but
wrongly used, harmful. The result
of this is life and good.
Moses was talking to these people,
or their elders deuteronomy III,
29:2), and hence emphasizes national
obedience, national prosperity, and
material abundance. The condition
of their retaining the land, becoming
rich and prosperous, a lending in
stead of a borrowing nation, a con
quering instead of a subject nation,
was obedience to this fundamental
law of the ten commandments and
the judgments and statutes placed
thereon; national life, national good,
and herein is a lesson for all nations
and all times. No nation can long
survive moral corruption. Rome fell
not by the sword of vandals but by
the weight of her W corruption.
The decaying nations are the moral
The progressive farmer. [volume] (Winston, N.C.) 1886-1904, 1902-09-16
Type For Sale.
A BIG BARGAIN.
"TYRo, N. c., May 10th, 19t
0RRTTT DRUG co,

The composition and press work of h
Progressive Farmer is now being done under
contract with the Mutual Publishing Com
pany, hence we can dispose of our entire out
fit of body type, which we offer at a bargain.
These type have been in use only two years,
are properly distributed in cases, which will
be sold with the type If desired. A sample
copy of the last issue printed from these type
will be mailed to any one wishing to pur-
chase. If interested, address
H PROGRESSIVE FARMER,
Raleigh, N. O..
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-21
WEST VIRGINIA HOLOCAUST
Fatalities Ia u Lumber Camp r Town
OF Shinnsion Was without
Fire Protection,

Falrmont, W. Va, Jan, 2l.--Twelye
men oremated In their beds and town
burning up are the results thus far OF
two fires today IN distant parts Of the
state,
Details of both occurrences are mea-
gre. The fire at shiunston started Just
before noon and telegraph and tele-
phone connection has been cut of. The
town Is thriving settlement on the
Monorgohela division of the Baltimore
x Ohio railroad and is In the center Of
q big coal and timber district 1t Is
without fire protection and early re-
ports say that within a few minutes
after the fire started the citizens were
obliged 10 abandon their homes TO
check the flames and Zee for their lives
There have been no reports Of casual
tiles from shinnston.
The lumber camp holocaust occurred
at Camp No. 9 near Davis, w, ", OPP
Grated by the otter Creek Lumber
company, at four o'clock The cause
of the fire Is not known but II Is
thought there was some sort of an eX-
ploslon as the large frame structure
was suddenly enveloped IN flames. All
means OF escape were quickly cut off,
Many narrowly escaped and many were
injured Seven dead bodies have been
recovered. No list OF those missing Is
available and no details are obtainable
from the camp, which IL cut Off from all
means of communication.
Rescue parties from other camps
have left for the scene.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-21
GREEN DECLARED SANE.
Charge of Insanity Against Him Was
Not Sustained.

The hearing OF Henderson Green,
proprietor Of Fords hotelon the charge
Of Insanity which was held late yes
terday afternoon before Judge Pro
Tempore James and County Physicians
Mayo and Ellerbeck, resulted IN his
discharge, but he promised 10 behave
In the future, From the testimony II
was learned that the man at times
becomes violently angry which Is
usually due to drink, and at such times
he Ia practically Irresponsible
The Insanity charge against Green
was sworn 10 by Morris Block who,
II Is alleged, Green tried to carve with
q knife last Saturday night. The two
had some trouble at the hotel and II is
claimed that Green attacked Block with
a huge carving knife and the latter
narrowly escaped being killed. Yester-
day Green was released from the city
Jan after furnishing $500 bonds TO Sc
cure his appearance In court next
Saturday TO answer TO the charge Of
assault with a deadly weapon. The
case vii be heard before Judge
Diehl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-21
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

1T isn't nearly as far from New York
stOte 20 Utah as II used 70 be- re-
marked ], w, Hubbell Of northern New
York at the Knutsford today, "Three
days and four nights that Is all. Now,
just compare that with the three
months that It used to take 10 go to
salt Lake City from the Missouri river
alone, when travelling was by lmmi-
grant teams. / don't mind the time now.
The West has grown out Of all expecta.
lions since the railroads made access to
this country so easy"
w, A. Killing, assistant Ohio state Sec
retary Of the Y, NJ. G. A., and suisse
quently secretary at indianapolis was
In the city yesterday en- route to Oak.
land, Cal, where he is TO become sec
rotary Of the association work there,
There Is considerable OF debt on the
Y. NJ. G, A, building In Oakland, but
Mr., Killing Is confident that the debt can
aud viii be raised. rr
Field Secretary c. S. Ward Of the
International Y. NJ G. A. passed
through the cltyyesterday en- route East
TO Minneapolis from Boise, where he
went 10 help dedicate the new S25, 900
association building there Mr.. Ward
has for some time been much interested
in the plan to put up building in Salt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-01-21
BRAKEMAN KILLED.
Union Pacific EmplOye Killed Near
Granger-Ogden News Items.
Especial to The "News.")

Especial TO the 'News,D
ogden, Jan, 2l--Thomas Gibbons,
who resides at 5i5 Twenty eighth
street received dispatch this morn
ing, signed by G. A. Ward Of the Union
Pacific, containing the bare statement
That his son, William Gibbons, had been
Killed at a point Just east Of Granger
ana that a coroner had gone to the
scene. sii
Whether the young han was Killed IN
q railroad wreck or met hts death Ia
another manner cannot at this time be
learned William Gibbons has been
working FOR the Union Pacific for sew
eral weeks past as brakeman. He Is
twenty-five years Of age and unmar-
RED. The remains are expected TO ar
rive IN this city at midnight,
Wah Fling Lung, an Acknowledged son
Of the orient, was fined $40 and costs
this morning by Judge Hall for selling
liquor without license. The fine was
light from the fact that Wah held a
government license for selling llquor
ana protested to be laboring under The
impression that he was not expected to
first obtain q city permit.
Chief OF Police Browning this morn
ing received communication from
Seattle asking him 20 forward any in
formation he could as to the whore
abouts OF one M, NJ Hetzer 10 years OF