davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
DR.. GrenfeiI Gives Details of Those
Discovered in Egypt by
Archaologists,
SOME OF THEM REMARKABLE.
Vary From Received Texts and We're,
Seemingly, Addressed TO
St Thomas.

London, Nov 14.-Many hitherto UNI
known sayings of JesuaChrist have been
discovered In Egypt by archaeologists,
who have dug up papyri buried since
the second century, 100 miles south of
Cairo. DR.. Bernard p. Grenfell, who
has been engaged in Egyptian excava-
ations since 1894, at the general meet
ing OF the Egypt exploration found here
yesterday gave the following details
Accompanied by Or. Hunt, DR.. Gren-
fell found a rich Ptolemaic metropolis at
El Hibeh, The bulk of the documents
from the one mound consisted OF col
lection of sayings of Jesus. They are all
introduced with the words Jesus
SAITH" and for the most part are new.
The ends of the lines, unfortunately,
are often obllterated Apparently all
the sayings were addressed TO st.
Thomas. One of the most remarkable
Is;
LET not him that seeketh cease from
his search until he find, and when he
finds he shall wonder; wondering he
shall reach the kingdom, e., the king
dom Of heaven, and when he reaches
the kingdom he shall have rest.
interest would be also aroused by the
discoveries on account OF the variations
they disclosed from accepted texts. one
variant OF the mystical saying, record
ed In St Luke, "The Kingdom of God
is within YOU" was OF great value as
the saying in the papyrus appeared in
quite different surroundings from those
attributed to IL by the evangelist and
extended far into another region.
According to DIR. Grenfell, these say
ings formed the new gospel which Is
additionally associated with 81. Thom-
as.
An interesting variation Of the gos-
pei according to ST. Luke, nth chap
ter and SIND verse, Woe unto you,
lawyers, for yc have takeif away the
key of knowledge, yet entered not In
yourselves and them that were entering
In We hindered' reads In the papyrus
"ye have hidden the key OF knowledge,
We entered not yourselves and TO them
that were entering In We did not open,
Another fragment contained dis
course OF Christ closely related TO pas
sages of the sermon on the mount, and
conversation between Christ and His
disciples, In which Christ answers a
question as to when His kingdom will
be realized, saying
when We return 10 the state of in
nocence which existed before the fall.
a valuable find was made in papyri,
written In Latin, giving the text of the
| epistes to the Hebrews and epitome
| OF Livy's six lost books This, with
| other papyri, covering the period l5O-137
| B. c., threw much new and valuable
| light on the history Of the world and
, marked the recovery OF hitherto
| classical literature of Egypt.
A quaint instance of the business
methods In vogue In 1877 b. c. Is shown
| In the discovery OF an amusing con-
| tract whereby a slave boy was TO be
taught shorthand for 100 drachmae,
| The payment was arranged on thor
| oughly business-like basis, 40 drach-
| mae down. 40 on satisfactory evidence
Of progress and 40 on the attainment OF
| proficiency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
w. C. T. UNION CONVENTION.
Miss Anna Bakerover Appointed
For Flower Work i'm Utah.

Cincinnati. Ohio. Nov. H.--There was
a large attendance at the second days
session OF the national convention of
the Womens Christian Temperance
union. The early session OF the moth
ers was addressed by Mrs. Ada w
Nuruh. of Oregon, on Scientific Purl-
~ Teaching" followed by discussion
OF Teachers Problems"
The convention proper was opened
with prayer by Miss Mary A. Lynch OF
North Carolina.
Miss Leila NJ. Sewall. of Massachu-
sets, national superintendent OF Flow
err missions, reported distributions for
the year, the expenditure amounting to
$1,000 Michigan led In celebrating
Jennie Casse day with 70 meetings. New
York received the prize OF the year.
Miss Anna Bakerover was appointed
for the flower work In Utah.
Among the other reports OF depart
mental superintendents were those Of
Mrs. Mary r. Lowell. OF Pennsylvania,
on Mercy" Mrs. Helen l., Butler OF
New York, on Purity" Mrs. Emile
d. Martin, OF New York, on Purity In
Literature and Art:" Miss Ellen ID.
Morris. OF Missouri on Temperance
Literature Mrs. Hannah s. Guild, OF
Missouri, on Fairs and Open Air
Meetings" and Mrs. Margaret Dye El-
lis. of New Jersey, on Legislation"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
GERMANY AND PANAMA.
l. alter VIII Soon be Duly and
Formally Recognized.

Berlin Nov. 4.--Germany's consular
representatives at Panama have OPEN
ed business relations with the new gov
eminent which action Germany subse-
quently sanctioned. The German con-
sular officers on the isthmus have re-
ported to The foreign Office that the
cabinet OF Panama is composed OF men
worthy OF respect.
II IS intlmated In official circles here
that when the Panama government
makes formal notification OF the organ
lzatlon Of the new republic Germany
viii give the usual recognition without
delay.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BURIED UNDER HIS ENGINE
Engineer Sacrificed His Life Try
ing to Save PASSENGERS.

Buffalo, N. ", Nov. 14.--One person
was killed, four were severely injured
and n number of others we're slightly
bruised In wreck of the East Aurora
accommodation train on the Pennsylva-
MIA railroad near this city today. The
engineer, Alonzo Cole, was be led UNI
der his engine and killed,
1t was said that the danger signal
was thrown against the train when II
was on the bridge. The engineer stuck
to his post and tried to check the train
but the distance was too short
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Especial to the "News.")

Washington, ID. C, Nov. Ex-senator
Smoot spent this morning at the de-
partment OF agriculture with Director
Pinchot OF the bureau OF forestry for
the purpose OF establishing forest re-
serves in the state OF Utah. An agree
ment was made to extend all the re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
The Duel Was Bloodlcss.

Paris, Nov 1.-THE two members OF
the chamber OF deputies. Henry Mau.
rice Berteaux, Radical Socialist, and
George Berthoulat, Independent Repub-
lican who Engaged IN a violent alterca-
tlon during the discussion Of the war
budget in the chamber on Thursday,
fought duel with pistols IN the sub
urbs OF Paris today. Two shots were
exchanged without any result and the
encounter ended with the principals
still unreconciled
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
TEMPERANCE ANCE
A Colfax. ILL.,, Mob Wrecks a
Brewers Cold Storage Plant.

Bloomington, Ill.,, Nov, 1i.--A mob of
several hundred men. women and chill
dren at Colfax. organized this morning
and proceeding to building Just erect
ed by f. u. Dadeke, a brewer OF Kank-
akee, known as cold storage" plant,
completely wrecked the structure.
Threats had been made by the tenn
perance element. but the contractor
employed a large force OF carpenters
and planned TO resist any attack, They
were outnumbered, however. Warrants
have been sworn out and the trial is set
for next Wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
No Bulletin on Emperor's Health

Berlin, Nov. H,--No bulletin regard.
ing the health OF Emperor William was
issued today but II Is said that his
wound continues to heal In a normal
manner. The correspondent here OF the
Associated Press learns officially that
he emperor has already begun to
speak a little, In n low voice, and that
the irritation of the vocal organs is
diminishing.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
HYNG ENLARGED FOREST RESERVES

serves except the one adjacent to Salt
Lake City.
Senator Smoot has written to Gov,
Wells asking him to call meeting OF
some OF the prominent men OF salt
Lake to decide upon the extension OF
the forest reserve for Salt Lake City.
AS soon as the result OF this meeting is
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
MORTENSEN MUST
DIE ON FRIDAY.
Board Of Pardons Holds Out No
Hope for Condemned Man After
Hearing Petition.
ATTY. STEWARDS ABLE PLEA.
Counsel for Condemned Man Put Up
Strenuous Fight But Was
Unavailng.
MYSTERIOUS LETTER WAS READ.
Anomyous Communication of a Sensa'
tional Nature From Georgia Pro-
duced This Morning.
MYSTERIOUS LETTER WAS READ.
BULLETIN.

2;45. BY unanimous vote the
board Of pardons declined to
commute Peter Mortensens SEN
tenoe Of death to life imprison-
ment, which means that the pris-
oner must pay the penalty Of his
crime on Friday next, between 10
q. m. and 2 p. M, within the walls
Of the Utah state prison.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

received the whole question Of forest
reserves for the state will be decided,
The Increase of the Payson reserve and
the establishment OF the AquarIus re-
serve was agreed to at a meeting held
at Provo City recently with Director
Pinchot and Mr.. Potter Of the bureau
of forestry. -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Telephone supt. Eleetroeuted.

Bloomington, Ill, Nov. 14,-Frank
Lester, superintendent Of the Home
Telephone company at Urbana, Ill, was
electrocuted there last night while
working at the top OF pole His wife
witnessed the accident and was pros
trated Lester was divorced from his
first wife about two weeks ago and
the day following the granting OF tho
divorte was married to Miss Grace
Harrison of st, Joseph,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
BIG FOUR WRECK.
Coroncr's Jury BIamcs Train Dis
patcher Bycrs forStudents' Death

indianapolis. Ind. Nov, 1i.-Corond
Tueweiler rendered his verdict today on
the Big Four wreck, which occurred
here oct 81. The coroner's jury blam,N
b. G. Byers. the chief train dispatcher,
at Kankakee, who he says failed to no.
tlfy the indianapolis yardmaster that
the special train was coming Sixteen
people were killed In the wreck, 10 OF
whom were Purdue students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Many Ships Driven Ashore.

Port Elizabeth Cape Colony Nov
l4~-The British ship Arranmore, the
British bark County of Pembroke, the
Italian bark San Antonio, the Norwe-
gian bark Two Brothers and the Nor
wegian bark Waytarer, have been driv-
en- ashore and were wrecked In gale
AT Algoa bay. The Russian bark
Litto was dismasted at the same time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
NATURALIZATION FRAUDS.
Ex.Marshal Barrett, Chairman Do
Ian and Policeman Garrett Guilty

81. Louis, Nov. 14-The jury in the
triple naturalization fraud case, In
which Thomas T.. Barrett. former mar
shall OF the ST. Louis court OF appeals;
John Z. Dolan, chairman OF the Demo-
crntic city central committee and Po-
liceman Frank Garrett are defendants,
returned verdict Of guilty this after
noon In the United States district court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Far East situation improved.

Paris Nov. i4--Oficial advices show
there Is distinct Improvement IN the
derstood that the recent prolonged In
decision was due 20 forwarding reports
OF the negotiations for the personal in
spection OF the czar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
Lord Roberts is Recovering.

London, Nov 14,--Lord Roberts, the
British commander-in-ch chief who Is suf-
fering from pneumonia, passed a good
night and rs making satisfactory prog
ress towards recovery.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
TOLD THE STORY.

The attorney then related the facts
In connection with the case as shown
In the evidence. He told how Morten-
sen went to the office of the Pacific
Lumber company ana arranged for the
payment OF the note and how he and
Hay left the office and went TO their
homes on the same car. Continuing Mr.
Stewart said: about o'clock that
night Mr.. Hay went TO the home OF
Mortensen and what occurred there no.
body knows excepting what was gath
cred from admissions made by the de-
fendant himself to the officers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Was 1t not within the power of the
defense asked Justice Bartch. "to
make clear what occurred at the house
that night? Mortensen and his wife
are the living witnesses TO what &C.
Cured"
Let me ask you another question:"
said Chief Justice Bartch, wasn't II In
the power of the defense 10 show that
defendant had collected the money with
which TO pay the note?"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
YOUNG CALLED FOR.

Chief Justice Baskln and justices
f3artch and McCarty favored citing Mr..
Young to appear before the board and
give his testimony. A motion to that
effect was put by Governor Wells, and
was carried. Mr.. Young was notified
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14
ANOTHER QUERY.

At this point Justice Bartch asked
the attorney to explain Mortensen's
statement that the shovel he gave Tor
gesen TO use in digging up Hays body
was the only shovel he had, when, ac-
cording to the testimony there wan a
long handled shovel found In Mo:ten-
sens barn afterward which correspond
ed with the imprints Of the shovel used
In digging the grave.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-14

Monday. Tuesday, "Wednesday, arc
Cs cd Days 20 Advertise in the Want
Columns Of the News" Other Good
Days are Thursday, Fricsy, Saturday.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
ANCESTRAL HOME OF YALE.
Church here ni,crsity's Founder
II Buried one of oldest
In Wales.

When the prince of Wales-whO
takes "A genuine interest in things
American was at Wrexham, in
Wales. a few weeks ago. he made a
point Of going to see the old-fashioned
church there which is so closely con
nectcd with Yale university. says a
London paper. The remains of the
founder of Yale lie in the Churchyard
which surrounds the venerable pile,
and only a few miles away stands the
ancestral home OF his family from
which Elihu Yale's father went away
with the pilgrims to the new world.
in the quaint old Welsh village IF
Plas-yn-yale, which lies amidst the
wooded slopes Of Bryn Eglys. there
still are folk bearing the historic name.
The bones of the founder NJ the
great American university lie close to
the north porch Of Wrcxham church
which, by the way, was restored by the
authorities of the university not NAM
years ago. On his hcadStone there Is
this quaint inscription:
Born IN America. in Europe bred.
In Africa Travelled and IN Asia wed.
Whcr" long h" lived and thrived. IN Lon
dOn dead;
Much good, some u. he did, so hope al.'.
And that his soul in mcrcy's gone to
Heaven.
Wrcxham church was built in li72.
which puts it among the old parish
rhurches in the kingdom. It's chief
glory Is its tower, from which the
I-.-,.t.I I..l'. ,... - IT, ..-y!.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
FAMINE IN TIMBER TREES.
scarcity Of wood suitable for Mans.
featuring Purposes GrOwing
Greater Each Year.

II will be but a few years before
durable timber becomes very much
dearer than it Is at present, predicts
the Baltimore American. Good chest
nut and white oak posts are worth
now Is cents each, and red cedar posts
20 cents apiece. undressed. and are
hard to get at that. Ten years from
now the supply will be very much
less. No more profitable use of land
can be made than to plant walnut,
chestnut, oak. hickory. spruce, ash.
maple, poplar, willow, locust and 9TH
er trees that have a value in the arts
for their timber. Plant the rough land
to trees. The eucalyptus are now
grown in the southwestern portion of
our country more extensively than any
other exotic forest tree.
These trees are originally from Aus
t%ralia: they are known there under the
name Of antifever trees. as by their
rapid growth and large amount Of
foliage they absorb the poisonous
of the swamps. making the air pure
and the climate healthy. In Cali
f%ornia. Kansas and Indiana tracts OF
land several thousand acres in area
have been planted with seedlings OF
the eucalyptus rostrata for fuel, rail
road ties and for windbreaks. On ac-
count of their rapid growth they make
desirable shade trees for the dwelling
and pasture lots. In many parts OF
The southwest the eucalyptus are util-
lied to advantage to furnish shade In
pastures. If set along the fences and
along the irrigating bitches they can
he made To protect the cattle in the
pasture without at any time interfer-
ing with farm work. Seedlings may
be had from the nurscrymen in 100
lots at five cents each. There are some
80 different varieties, and all of them
are said to grow eqnally well in tho
middle or southern states. Plant the
hillsidcs in forest trees and farm the
low land.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
INSPIRATION IN WORRY.

A mortgage on his house was due,
lie didn't worry;
He lost n lot of money, too,
He didn't worry.
Twas his philosophy. you see
To always gay and cheerful be.
others might fret and fumc-not he,
He didn't worry.
The man he owed the money to.
He did worry,
To pull that heavy burden through
He did worry.
His children must he clothed and fed.
He hustled for their daily bread,
In spite Of all the wise ones said,
He did worry.
So 1t is, my cheerful friends,
Some must worry;
For your lack to make amends
Some must worry.
You decide with merry grin
That to worry Is "A sin,
But II often means to win;
Some must worry.
M. l.. Rayne. in Chicago Record-Herald
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31

AZ ~ nav SN'DI"' ~
i City for breakfast, and my
hitherto uncvcntful and tiresomc
journey was cheercd by the sight OF
u pretty face.
There had been many faces ON the
way, and they mad belonged TO the
fair sex, but they were not fair. One
had belonged to a great %grenadier of
q female, in Il sort of woman's bust
ness suit, who had bullicd her hus-
band, Il puny, would-that-l -wcrc-dcad
little Il all the way from st. Louis;
II another was Il middlc-agcd spin
stcr whose features possessed an un-
usual amount of acidity. They had
been more of "a dampcr than m in
SEPARATION ON the journey, and the
sigh of relief that ! hcavcd as they
reached their respective destinations
was choruscd by my fcllow-travelcrs.
Therefore it can be imagined what
feelings cainc over me. when return
ing from my railroad-statiOn break.
fast and settling myself once more in
my lin,n-drapcd revolving chair, ! saw
come aboard Il slender figure in black
cloth and fur, with great childlikc
blue eyes and an abundance of fluffy
golden hair. ] am "A susceptible man
at all times, but if there is one thing
in the female line that makes my
heart 90 faster, il is the combination
of h,Lv-hlu. rv.. auUv hair and
Gar
She came aboard Just as | returned,
and about three minutes before the
stron,c that mo .,,.contihl. bcort Get
nm euch , h]rotinu wien tbc fact is
mad, known th,t my roIIcn hoircd
hr,utvy,e mot alone nion
, rr.,,rrc az fla. ,unn.it. &C., was
mot , nnrsnn uhoso Ionl. r,ncird
Tic mnn,,st,cho v,s to, bInndr and
Too .m,c,iuu III. h,, foo glossy and
his scurrnin Too dn/lIjop. AI,o%ctbcr
thcr, vng , ,,,L oL,ut him nc Of
a man who's. wurIdly yoods did not
come ,n him ,hrnunL weary toll and
but ,hrouph more warrant
and Inrs I,borinu. mc,hoLs
sn,nd n,re,lr d,you,Iy horiny he
vos nat her husband for tbc innocent
f..a .nd n.rr.o, orn, ,ol nr the little
blond. ,I,,vcd ali refinement. She
,yos i,et fine Kind If , TRUSTING nm
.u,nrctinr 1it,lo woman, to II. taken
l., H.. ,Ico.;,.r and mad. tn hcI;cv..
tbot his money, and his Jewels came
frnm lcuitim,,. snurces
Uc ,nttl.d h.r coufor,,hlv in her
chair which ,s rorc lurk wnuld have
=, wo. nnyt ,n m;,o and was ohout
omo,. III. L,.,r ram. hat and make
L;...Ir -, hn,,n ,,la, b., st,r,od nm
].uIdcn,v and asked. "Did Won ret
ynr. ,rr,L chnc,,odp-
..,yhv mo-" on.,.rod tbe nrcttv
Ht,lo hlondc turning unon him n
s,or,,.I ]ohi,dlil.. f,cc ~ didn,t
Chorlic,,
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
MiurQnt

Locusts are not the only migrant In.
sects. In July, 1890, a swarm OF small
beetles passed over RomershOf. In Rus
STA, which was two miles long. one and
one-third miles wide. and yer 20 feet
thick.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
Head In England.

Can you change a sovereign"
mo. sir: LIN NO assassin, Town
Topica
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31

The various tribes Of the Sac and Fox Indians figured prominent
~ in the history Of the settlement of the states bordering the upper
Mississippi. They were OF the Algonquin family, and were divided
into a large number of classes, their villages being distinguished by
totcnls of various animals. There was no central government, and
different sections of the tribe were at times of different minds. Such
was the case during the Black Hawk war in 1892, when Chief Kcokuk
and his followers remained faithful to their treaties. The tribe now
numbers about 1000, divided between Kansas, Iowa and Oklahoma.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31

This story comes from Germany, or,
'ather. Poland. Last fall a Polish noble
nan caught a stork and attached a plate
o its neck on which was inscribed
'IIaec ciconia ex Polonia." This spring
the same stork was captured in the
nobleman's park. About is neck was
the plate and a packet. The packet on
talned several gems of great value, and
the plate was further inscribed: India
cum dOnis rcmittit Polonis."
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
The Beat Place for IL.

THE fiytrap, Bridget? What have
You done with it,"
Sure and ! put II In the w%OOdshed."
"The wOodshed! Oh. Bridget! And
Why"
81 thought II would catch more flies
there."-Philadelphia Telegraph.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31

II a fOwer-pOt Is laid on its side the
stalk OF the plant growing In 1t gradu-
ally curves upward until 1t resumes the
vertical position. This il called geo
trOplc curvature. and the question Is by
what means the plant Is stimulated tn
change Its direction Of growth. One
theory AYERS that movable starch grains
In the plant cells fall to the lower side
a. the position Is changed, and by their
pressure influence the mechanism Of
growth. Recently Mr.. Francis Darwin.
In England, has succeeded In acccl-
Grating the tendency Of a plant to curve
upward when placed horizontally By
subjecting It TO the vibrations OF a tun-
ing-fork. He thinks the shock Of the
vibrations affects the movements of the
strach grains.-Nature.
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
A ISa mona He'll,

The famous bell at the cathedral OF
ROuen, France. known as the "ROu-
veil" has become cracked. The bel!
has rum the curfew for a period Of COO
years without interruption. 1t Is i'm
possible to repair 1t. and the townspeo.
Die are much distressed at their l0sa
WiII give Free Tickets.
Free tickets to theaters. art galleries
and museums are to be given to working
people by the Berlin Society for the En-.
enlargement Of Art Among the WORKING
Classea
Morgan County democrat. (Versailles, Mo.) 1900-1906, 1903-07-31
Here's a Rare Favor.

II one buys a handsome teaspoon IN
London it Is delivered wrapped in q
piece OF paper and those who are so
grasping as to ask for a box are told that
they ear have q box but II Is o usual"
and when one sees the box. made OF
coarse brown strawbOard. bound at the
corners with tin. II Is easy to see why 1t
Is not usual.-ChicagO Tribune.