davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newark journal. (Newark, Ark.) 1901-1959, 1903-08-28
RIP TO cMbRADo
n. II. Bearing Tells of Few
Things Seen on a Trip
to the West.

|
Greeley, Colo. Aug. %, 1908.
Editor The journal,
= Thinking that some of our
lends might like to know what
B have seen on our trip to the
lest, ! will write you few lines.
Ct. O. Magness and myself left
me on the 18th of August for
title Rock, where we took the
K Island for Colorado.
We ate supper at Bonneville,
which is The only town of import
ance we saw in Arkansas after
leaving Little Rock. Night came
on as about the time we reached
the Indian Territory, so we saw
but little of the nation. , We
took u through sleeper for Colora-
do Springs, so we were nicely sit
uated for the trip. This sleeper
was made PIP principally of Little
Rock and Hot Springs people GO
ing to Manitou and Colorado
Springs, and by the time we reach
ed our destination we all seemed
like old acquaintance.
We awoke the next morning at
. FL Reno, Okla. This seemed to be
IN beautiful country. From its fine
wheat, corn and cotton fields and
fine stock, we pronounced it a good
! country. But the good part of
iieappeared by the time
we reached Sayre. We took break
fast at Sayre, which is city"
about the size of Paroquet. There
was q depot, one or two stores,
two banks and a real estate sign.
If there is any good country in
Western Oklahoma we failed to
see it. But now the most fascina-
ting part of our trip began; we
were coming to the plains. Through
the extreme western part of Ok
lahoma, Panhandle Texas and New
Mexico, a distance of about 500
miles, it was nothing but a broad
expanse of plains, generally roll
ing, and sometimes very broken.
Not a tree, nor even bush, could
be seen. We would go for miles
land miles without seeing a living
thing, net even a bird. A MOTTO
able feature of the trip across the
plains was the fact that where ever
we saw the habitation of man
there we saw birds, but nowhere
else. Here and there we would
see the ranchman 5 hut and herd.
but they were sometimes far be-
tween. In the western part of
Texas we would sometimes see
where hundreds of cattle had died
together last fall. In our country
the bodies would have decayed and
Il nothing but the bleached bones
been left, but from some peculiari-
ty of the dry climate decomposi-
tion did not set in and the bodies
merely dried up.
We have All heard OF the great
plains and have read about what a
hazardous journey it was to cross
the plains in early days, but one
must cross them to be impressed
with the trip. The contrast of
crossing the plains now in q Pull
man palace car, and in the days of
Kit karson, when they could only
be crossed on horseback and be
haunted by the treacherous In
dams, was frequently mentioned
1 by the passengers. We saw but
little to break the monotony Of the
trip, except few prairie-dog
towns. occasionally coyote, one
small herd Of elk and one antelope.
We passed one large Indian vii
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
THE WEATHER

Local Daily Weather Report for The
 Arizona Republican.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

Forecast for today-Fair.
 Data for A hours ending p. m yes terday:
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
At2z a

Is shamefully abused, daily and hourly.
 And that, too, when it is the most delicate and the most used and the most important of our senses.
 Try doing without your visual sense for a few moments, then realize what it would mean to be deprived of it for ever.
 If your eyes have not been accorded fair treatment by you, and are giving you warning to that effect, heed it and come our way at once.
 We will diagnose conditions exactly, and tell you honestly whether you need glasses or not.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
CQI CW0I The.........
 OaAO OID3 Bicvcie Man

best and easiest riding wheel on earth. Keeps the largest stock of Tires ana sundries. Most complete repair shop In the city. Nos. and g, S. First avenue.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07

When doctors fail try Burdock Blood Bitters- Cures dyspepsia, constipa tion invigorates the whole system.
Arizona republican., 1903-04-07
Important Notice

We take great pleasure in announc- ing that, during the months of March, April and May, We will accept yearly subscriptions to THE DESIGNER at So cents each. This is 20 cents less than the usual price, The Designer in each issue contains up-to-date styles for women and young people, illustrat- ed lessons in millinery and dressmak- ing. fancy work, short stories, poems, advice on matters relating to etiquette. the toilet table, the nursery. the kitch- en and the garden. Chances to make money are offered each month: see de- partments What Women are Doing and Helps Along the Way"
 Do not delay. but send your subscrip- ton at once to
 Phoenix Stationery
 and News Co. Tel. 2971. 10 and F ". Wash. St
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
THE NEW CORIANTON.

Much interest is taken IN Utah, and
particularly In this city In the play
Of Corianton az revised In the text
and changed In the cast, from the pro-
duetion which drew so many large
audiences ana occasioned so much d.
verse criticism on its first production.
Reports from Logan, where 1t has COM
menced an engagement, are TO the ef-
feet that every nights seats were sold
out in advance and hundreds OF peo-
pie were turned away at the opening.
Excellent accounts are given OF All the
new performers. with the exception q
the leading lady but she was suffer.
ing from severe illness and therefore q
feir estimate Of her abilities could no,
be then taken Her reputation as q
dramatic artist is first-class. and we
may therefore expect to hear better
account of her when she has fully W
covered.
hhiA A4tiNN MAA NNHA tAAHH Nt' ~ ~
tunlty to judge as TO improvements In
the play. as it win be PLACED on the
boards at the Theatsr on THURSDAY
IAN g and be repeated on the s,h and
10th, with Saturday matinee. The
company will go to Provo on leaving
Logan, and win appear IN the Garden
city" on the 5ih, 9Th and 9TH inst
Thus there win he ample time for fun
rehearsals before they viii come be-
fore the critical audiences they VIII
have TO face in this city. We expect
crowded houses on each occasion Of
their appearance, as everybody WIZ
want to contrast the present version
and It's Interpreters with those Of its
original production. "Coranton" Is
hound 10 win It's way and make a stir
throughout the country
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
THE MoRoCoo nnpELLAoN.

The situation IN Morocco IL evidently
critical. although It Is not quite clear
what the quarrel is about, The latest
dispatches state that the leader Of the
lnsurgent forces IS fighting 10 establish
upon the throne the brother Of the pres
ent sultan. But II seems TO be a Ques-
ton whether the secret OF the turmoil
Is not to be found In other and quite
different motives.
The fact Is that for long time the
general public has been led 10 believe
that the people of Morocco are con-
stantly violating the frontier be-
tween Morocco and the French Algeria,
thus creating thousand difficulties for
the French government But 1t Is ten
to one that these difficulties are more
Imaginary than real Il Is even as
serted that secret negotiations have
been going on between France and
Spain. and that the two countries are
about to approach the other powers on
the question Of dividing Morocco be-
tween the two Spain taking the terri
tory which is comprised between Mou-
louia and the line Of the ridge south
of the valley Of the sebou, France to
have the rest, But In order to have an
excuse for that proceeding there must
be rebellion and lawlessness In the
country. and that there appears to be
Just at this time, as II made to order.
The situation is interesting on ac-
count OF the possibilities It may de-
yelop. II France and Spain proceed In
accordance with what Is believed TO be
their program. Great Britain may in
terpose serious objections, and even
intervene In behalf Of the Sultan Eng
land needs him on the African shore
opposite Gibraltar. The situation is
therefore interesting. II has posslblll-
tics Of grave combinations.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
THE PACIFIC CABLE.

The FIRST oongratnlatory messages
have been sent over the American ca
bic that is ultimately to connect this
country with Asia, The great enter
prise is completed as far as Honolulu,
ana the people Of the outlying islands
are now in direct and miscellaneous
communication with the main land.
This Is indeed cause for congratula-
tons II is 40 enterprise second in
Importance only 20 that Of the first
cable across the Atlantic. 1t is really
a wonder that this country has not
before this spanned, by means Of ca
Bile the dlstence between the two
shores Of the Pacific. But the need
OF Il has not been so keenly felt be-
fore this time. Now the United States
has entered upon new era Of its ca
reer. and the need Of telegraphic COM
nactlons with the orient came with
the new responsibilities and duties.
After little while our news from
China. the Philippines and Australasia
VIII no longer come by the clrcuiious
route through Siberia or the Red SEA.
Hawaii is no longer dependent upon
The slow processes OF navigation 70
keep in touch with us.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Council OF Seventy" name that
viii prove very suggestive to Latter
day Saints, who SO far have been
about the only religious people In this
country believing IN the Office Of Sew
enty. Among the signers OF the call
are such well known dignltaries as Or.
Parkhurst, Or. Gunsaulus and John
Willis Baer
The work to be undertaken by the
proposed organization will be somewhat
as follows IL viii define the true rela-
ton OF religious instruction to other
branches Of instruction. 1t may seek TO
show how to correlate religious and
moral instruction with the instruction
In history, science, and literature OBJ
tained In the public schools. II may
present and apply the established re-
suits Of modern psychology, modern
pedagogy and modern Bible study as
related TO religious aud moral teaching,
II may indicate the proper place Of the
Bible In religious and moral instltu.
tions, and set forth the general and
specific methods Of using the Bible for
this purpose. It may show the neces.
sity and method Of a graduation Of pu-
pills (as in the public schools accord
Ing TO age capacity, and attainment;
and the necessity and method Of grade
instruction. It may indicate how this
new. higher IDEAL can be worked out In
the churches the Sunday school, the
day school, and the home.
This Is the scope OF the new move
lnent. II II one Of the straws, show
ing the direction Of the wind, II shows
that we are becoming less alarmed
about religious matters. II 10 an lndl-
cation that the time win come perhaps,
when more attention win be paid to the
rules by which human conduct always
should be guided.
II mas been pointed out that the relig-
ious journal as separate institution
has very little encouragement, The re-
ligious items Of general interest find
their way into the daily journals, and
they are az freely commented on as
any other occurrences, And thus. In
journalism. the secular and the relig-
lous are already joined. That, Il seems,
Is the general tendency. The newspa-
rers themselves are entitled to credit
for this condition, They have largely
created it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
INTERESTS MIXED.

In the Christmas number Of The Ed
llor and Publisher, Il is pointed out
that there Is an increasing interest OF
the public IN religious topics and that
Is shown by the space given to their
discusslon.in the leading journals Of the
country. The people demand that sort
Of thing. Il Is said, and the newspapers
must OF necessity give It's readers what
they are asking for They are now de-
string this sort OF matter for their
reading and thai opens a wonderful
field or influence Tor this department Of
journalism.
There was time when newspapers
gaye space to articles Of that nature
With an CIR Of apology to the readers,
but this is hardly so any longer And
this Is rightly regarded as good evil
dence 90 The fact that there is more
than a casual interest In these subjects
among tho readers at large; else the
papers would not be so free TO give up
their pages 70 this form Of discussion
and comment
There u.s. In fact. less apprehension OF
what was once regarded as a grave
danger-that Of mixing political and
social matters with those Of a religious
nature People are beginning to under
stand that life In It's various phases
must be religious There Is even a
movement on foot which aims to dis
cover some means by which an element
Of religious study may be introduced
into the lower schools without danger
Of causing friction between church and
state. In fact call has been issued
for convention IN Chicago to be held
during the coming February, or March,
for the purpose Of effecting a national
organization for the improvement OF
religious and moral education. The call
Is issued By body calling itself "The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
.------.--=---=.-------- --=-------
A POINTED PARAGRAPH.

In work recently published from
the pen Of Prof. Preston w Search,
one of the prominent educators In this
country entitled, IAN Ideal School
1902" the following may be found on
page eight OF the first chapter.
''IIave the schools been conservative
of the health Of school children? 1t
seems to me the finest looking children
I ever saw was IN the city Of Salt Lake,
This was Immediately after the inau-
guration Of the public system In that
city"
Writers who have never visited Utah,
and who LEI their imagination run riot
in company with their prejudice should
take note Of the professors decision
founded on observation, There are fine
children doubtless, IN many parts OF
these United States, but no better
specimens Of juvenile humanity can be
found anywhere than those OF "utahs
best crop to be seen IN the public
and private schools OF this city. I'M
biased Visitors OF experience acknc@l-
edge. too, that they are as bright In
mind az they are vigorous and good
looking In body
AS time rolls on. the fact win have 10
be conceded that Utah 10 not behind in
anything that indicates health, intel
lect, education. progress and advanced
humanity. She is alive and active and
pretiy-well- thank-you, in facing the
year OF our Lord nineteen hundred and
thran
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, JANUARY s. 1903

ence Of two Isaiahs but before that had
been done the two turned into three,
four, TIL now We are confronted with
score. TO divide the Pentateuch be-
tween two writer's was q simple process
but presently IL ls found that even q
score Is insufficient
DO we then I'm consequence " the re-
searches Of the higher critics know
more about the structure and dates Of
the books OF the Old Testament than
was known in the eighteenth century,
or TO the medieval rabbs2 Very little,
II must be confessed II anything.
Even whore there Is most agreement Il
is difficult 10 assert that the acuteness
Of the critics Is any real substitute for
the materials which either never exist
ed or have persisted Even the unhls-
torical character Of the books Of Chron-
icles whence the criticism Of The PEN
tateuch may be said to start, is haz-
afdous assumption; for the chroncler
certainly knew more Of the history OF
fls race, and had access to more OF its
literature than we. The assumption
that the Tabernacle Is a fiction. bor-
rowed from the Temple. Is also haz-
oIdous. We ought 10 know more Of the
conditions and hablts OF those to whom
i II ascribed before we declare Il 10 be
probable. The supposton that the
most brilliant monuments Of a nations
literature all date from the time when
lts glory had passed away N attended
WIN dliiicultlesi we usually find that
masterpieces Of literary effort are either
contemporary with or but slightly pos
terror TO q nations political prosperity"
That Is an honest admission that So
called higher criticism" is a failure.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
IN THE RELIGIOUS WORLD.

Among the Leading features q the re-
ligious world At large during the past
year. may be mentioned the active
movement for consolidation Of various
churches, the creed revision o. the
Fresbyterians. and the appointment by
the Pope OF Bible commission TO
study critically the sacred text
The tendency 70 church federation
seems TO have affected all the religious
bodies. except the Catholics. There has
been formed national body for the
propaganda Of this get.,ogether idea,
and general bodies Of no fewer than six
denominations have unanimously APP
proved the movement Those who are
specially interested. declare this feder-
alton to be the most striking develop
ment OF the yearand others admit that
d, may grow into a sentiment which
may compel divided Professionalism to
come together
The naming by the Vatican OF
bible commission is proof that the Ro-
man pontin recognizes that there are
questions affecting the Scriptures.
which must be answered in the light OF
modern research The commission Is
headed by Cardinal Parrochl, and has
upon II the Very Rev. DR.. Charles p.
Grammar. for ten years professor OF
sacred Scripture at the Catholic Uni
versty In Washington. The only other
English-speaklng members are the
Rev. DR.. Robert +. CLARK OF the Arch
diocese OF Westminster. England, and
the Rev. David Fleming, the Irish
scholar and superior general Of the
Franciscan order The liberty OF the
commission is somewhat eurtailed, and
for that reason. startling results from
It's labors are not expected.
An interesting question at this time
as to what IS the general result Of
the onslaught Of higher criticism" on
the Scriptures so far7 Critics at one
time were under the impression that
they had klndled q new light in the
world and were about TO relegate the
sacred volume to the shelves upon
which the mythologles Of antiquity are
slowed away But what has that critic
cism done. after all2
The question Is best answered by
Prot d. 5. Margollouih, himself
critic" In an article In the Evening
Bulletin, Philadelphia, he says in part:
THE hypothesis which the higher
criticism has produced have either
broken Own or been lost IN a maze OF
hypothts, which are necessary 10 sup
port the first In the course of the pro-
cedure each place that seemed 20 Offer
firm ground has given way. Thus It
was easy enough 10 assume the exist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
IN minimum rupigs

Northwestern Christian AdineaR.
luamiiiv 10 uaiasuin IiHriuilne uill
nuipc 'he Fouiars nom rlf r'le Hi-
n0us g confession If uainiitg m
perform the tttiea required If IN Ihi-
GER n command sum a snniessim an
the part af ha head or 4 iDnueaH an
uTurise would result n his tismilHl.
What ID needed rum ne war iepart-
nent Is nor c1nfesStmH VI nailICr so
prevent drunkenness nHuhmriina1ac
and desertious. but commands 90 1tl.-
GERS 70 snfurre ne laws and ne utlIp-
ton by Congress. 4 necessary nc ait
iitional avs thar VII punish ,he uIi
saio0na, which are, according 1a ttr
reports Of rhe wHr department. working
SUCH ruin to TIE army IL TIE assert
tons OF The secretary Of var ar. cor
rect. our army is composed az tIe scu1
OF the lard ard we need % 80 some
thing mat VIII encourage 4 eegtsr
ciass % men 90 enlist
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Alernnder AInclaran.

Never mind whereabouts your work
is. Never mind whether It be visible
or not Never mind whether your
name Is associated with H. You may
never see the issues Of your tolls. You
are working for eternity. II you can
not see results here IN the hot working
day. the cool evening hours are draw
ing near, when you may rest from
your labors and then they may follow
you. So DO your duty and trust God
20 give the seed you sow "a body az It
hath pleased him"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

q 's 1seuiiur.y 1rrmag ns Az
mira rHgse nsr lmy rs a
nnmber p parts IN le wsu -1iaar
aiRniH "a a mntlE Hsunr -nu -ns
ainesuins siins 1uai@ I,= rscaup-
siaH rasg Mnuimi -,ay1u -Hngras
INIT ls nosr .raiaiir ysilalzHl=i
arer0yhtre. md inr ls ss
aa;oaileni n aFE reps r ~
mntime a. ulaa&l -rrr ar.
lifgn err #al ufns marin az
rnui.n ana Cta rtestmla zi0v u.laa
% he aug.li&fur- Urn sG iia Ts1s-
aiHia lesorialilzs lnr 70 liaH= ii1rl-
isuillp 7ol BE- dihg.ut u lean-
NINE at r7uuatu -iil1 -srvsg
lnmensd 10 ea stss T EnuuBHmI
erzs iir-.s tiaaI "a .n.pasn Is iv us-
tr
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
The ChrIstian statesman

The tariff, the currency, the enor-
nous harvest We have gathered, the
amazing development Of our manufac-
lures. and the expansion Of our export
trade are eagerly discussed in the
newspapers IN Congress and wherever
"men DO congrcgate" But the ques-
ton Of the relation OF the nation 10
God. whether our national Gins are par
doned and whether Il Is our purpose
as a nation TO obey Gods laws and to
serve Him; the correction of vicious
laws. the healing Of political corrup-
ton. the suppression OF vice and crime
and the promotion of the moral welfare
Of the people-these vital subjects are
not uppermost IN the public mind. are
scarcely present, indeed, to the con-
sclousness OF the nation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
Christian Iatsnisaucer
Up among the hiIltops
The sun shiues sverfnOrs

Come, dear. Jet us clim5 a Hrrle wh.ls
you and me, and see u We can rsaca
some Of this blessed sunshine, 40 t.me1
Oh yes. one has sa.d. We hnL tine
for the things We wish % 10. ard ne
both uafd the comfort this little res:
sin give o. up--ana up-the cool,
Rreen-coyered earth IA refreshing % or
tired feet. and yonds- goes e happy
mountain fivulet. sparkling and sing
Ing on IS joyous way. HigheF, and
set higher we 60. TN the hEm % the
busy world s lost In the distance and
only rs beautiful picture IS gpread out
before US We viii not lingsr long %
look, for higher yet we Wish 10 ascend
Ito search Tor the calm retreat where
the great ones love 70 BE- and battle In
It's restful peace.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

* Is really ASTONISHING ,,si 80 silly
ealart as taa1 tas ganaeat at
Washington had protested 90 Rene
against tAe lpgQintmsas Mer. Mess
uler af Green Bay Wg0ns,1. ~ eiSf,aa
ge MinHR sguhi laye Fa5re1 9rvSey,
1unh ess sredsace. ms Iu es Syates
having 1dtAing 10 t0 cseesols an
atabi'snment de -sdlgiun S the
constitutional pr9wsga rvgl-tns tAt
same is suspended 90 sl- a. tst Fs2-
lpBinas are eoncscnsd % guhi n.s 9ss-
siDiy nrotssu as,lnsc 1is lgga1insrs
or aun-Appomfmenr ll ca-ngas e
arher lisiiup. Tn e = sarTrssass nv
mang people t1ers lei VIM Esl hs2svg
anything lu mc-sr aow ilzta-t t,2s Is
aid ciem.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

sandow's Magazine Is the title Of a
new publication that has just made
It's appearance. II Is devoted entirely
20 physical culture, II Is attractive IN
appearance and should be Of value 10
all interested IN the maintenance OF
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

no doubt, FOR revelations from Him and
the teachings Of His present Apostles
place those doctrines beyond dispute,
in the Church wherein there Is yerita-
bic apostolic succession and the true
tenets and. spirit Of primitive Chris
tlanitv.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Through sure college prank Minister
Bowen was compelled % have Yale
withou. bis ABB deserve, That was
over q quartet az a evagcry asa Since
then be has beeccls etw,es enough in
the great 6eld &c dictionary - earn =
LID f-onl Yah she has ofJen con-
fsfred The degree ugoa lass famous
men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-03

Castro's alternative proposition.
contained in his answer to the proposal
Of the allies, vas nothing more than a
bouquet thrown to the heads OF the
different South and Central American
REPUBLICS.