davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

literature II has for the purpose con-
sists OF either direct untruths. or such
distortions and burlesques OF our faith
as are equally misleading as the
straight lies. And the circular announc-
Ing what Is intended closes with the
stercotyped sectorian appcll Con
tiibulions toward the support OF the
bureau and applications for It's litera-
ture may be sent to- the preacher
who is to act as secretary, OF course;
their haienguea always wind UP With
give US some money"
We congratulate our brethren and
sisters OF the Bureau OF Information on
the splendid and gratultOus labors they
have IcrlUimed, and the undoubted
good ih(y have accomplished. And we
hope that they w'li be stimulated 70
further tNertions ~ the hostility they
have c, oked. - here must needs be
nm opposition IN Ell things" and every
thing that the Lord has set un IN this
latter day work has provoked an at
tempted counterfeit by the adversary.
let tho struggle &c on. and the Truth
VII be rendered more brilliant and
mighty through Inc contrast afforded
by the faisehcods Of It's foes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
IN ARMENIA TOO.

1t appears from the dispatches that
the Macedonian revolution has broken
out in all rs fury, and that both sides
are preparing Tor the institution Of a
reign OF terror The Balkan peoples
seem determined at this time to per-
slst, until Europe wakes up and feels
compelled TO interfere In their behalf.
They succeed In exasperating the Turks
TO murder foreign oonsuls. Russia has
lost two or three OF her representatives
In this way, and the sultan has been
made to apologize, The Austrian,
French and Italian consuls feel inse-
cure and would gladly accept cancel
alton Of their exequatur Even an
American consul has barely escaped as.
sasslnauon. II is all done to provoke
war with Turkey, and It might succeed.
too, were not the plans laid too trans-
parent
1t deserves notice at this time that
reports from Asia Minor state the at
rocities in Armenia have commenced
again on large scale. The Paris
Temps claims that the Kurds have re-
sumed their diabolical operations. The
chief Temiragha has pillaged the mon
astery of Avank-vank and threatened
the whole neighborhood with like treat
ment. He has perpetrated the coward
ly assassination OF Kalonsh Agha, who,
trusting in his passes, had come into
hft mr. ,yi "A hat attu
pIcion. According to the same source
the Kurds are securing arms, for the
purpose OF assassnating Armenians, as !
in former years. There appears TO he
a widespread movement all over Tur-
key against so-called Christians, and
the world Is TO be witness
again to atrocities Of an indescribable
character. esA
If the great powers OF Europe could,
at this time put aside their jealousies
and work together for the interest OF |
the Balkan question would |
speedily be settled. In 1876 the out
RACES committed aroused the nations
and Russia was permitted to strike n |
ploN, Wy NHlNn nedVly All EUROPEAN
Turkey was liberated. Had the treaty |
of San stefano been upheld, there |
would have been no massacres In the
Balkans now, But Great Britain step |
ped in, and by the Berlin treaty $780, |
900 unfortunates were returned TO |
Turkish rule, Lord Beaconsfeld secur- |
ed an island as the price for the SER
vices rendered at that time.
The situation is very nearly the same
now, as It was then. The powers are
jealous OF one another They do not
want a greater Bulgaria, or a greater
Greece, They prefer weak Turkey, In
the hope that when It falls. they will
be benefited. 1t IL to be hoped that the
Turkish question will soon be solved
satisfactorily. II Is n fostering sore on
European civilization. Until 1t Is heal
ed It is dangerous, as well as loath-
some.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
rHr BANQUET AT OGDEN.


Everything seems propltlous for q
grand gathering and a notable occasion.
at the sessions Of the National lrrlga-
ton Congress in Ogden. commencing on
the 18th inst. A very large number OF
delegates and host Of distinguished
guests win be present, and In addition
to the regular attractions of the con-
gress, the prizes to be contended for.
particulars of which have been repeat
edy published in the Deseret Nc@s wlll
form Inducements for displays OF prod
ucts from artihcially watered lands,
that win aid in grazing the event.
One Of the features OF the great con-
ventlon Is to be a banquet to Senator
Clark and other honored guests, includ-
ing the newspaper representatives
Some alleged wit having been indulg-
ed in By contemporary over the wine
irrigation which Is expected TO dow at
the fenst. and the cost OF II TO the con-
gress, President Kiesel and Secretary
McClurg OF the executive committee
wish II 10 be understood that the funds
which have been generously contributed
for the congress- are not TO be lavishly
expended In the manner suggested. The
irrigation at the banquet win come
fIom California; a thousand dollars
worth OF Moet and Chandon champagne
having been donated for the occasion.
Tneie are two reasons. then. why our
neighbor need not suffer any real pain
as 10 the suspected champagne extrava-
gance. the fluid TO be on tap Is gift
TO the guests, and no one will be under
obligation to partake of anything
stronger than water, which may be
boiled, or iced, or both as desired.
We believe the great gathering at Og-
den win be world-famed affair and |
that It viii be OF vast benefit not only |
TO the junction city but to this entire |
state. All Utah Is interested in making
It the best and biggest Of the meetings
OF the National Irrigation Congress ever
held since its organization. Ceriain-
~ the committee in charge are doing
their utmost TO make II bear the stamp
Of unparalleled success,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
MORE ON RACE SUICIDE.

The race suicide question is still
discussed with interest. Some time ago
It was asserted that education was
TO some extent, responsible for the
low birthrate. But this idea Is not held
by Dr. George Engelman, Of Boston. lie
claims, in Popular Science Monthly
that
"Thc data now available indicate that
the highly educated male element does
more toward reproducing Itself than
any other large group Of our native
population. The marrlagc-rate Is the
same. and the number of surviving
children to the family is greater than
It is for the native population az large,
so that we can no longer accuse the
college graduate OF having an
exceptionally small family nor must
we lay the blame for the low feoundity
OF the native American family on high
er education"
The author rather blames luxury and
social ambition for the condition COM
planned o. He says
let us no longer beat about the
now prevailing to late marriages and
higher education This explanation has
been accepted because II Is tradi-
ton and universally credited; II Is not
so in other countries, and It has never
been proved 90 be so for the United
states 1t IS the American
nationality that stands FOR lessened
marriage and low birth-rato, in striking
contrast to the foreign born Of our
citizens"
No ono cause is responsible for the
decline In births, OF which all civil
led countries seem TO suffer 4 great
many circumstances contribute TO bring
this about But the great cause and
root OF TIE evil is the lack OF that love
OF God which leads His children to
keep al His commandments. That is
the great trouble, Rebellion against
Divinp authority means race suicide
and many other evils.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

dams OF the great plains country on
both sides OF the Missouri River A
noticeable fact Is said to be that
the Indian languages OF today nrc
purer thor ever. In the old days. when
the tribes roamed at VIII each enrich
ed the language Of the others by pic
turesque phrases or words. either
through the exchange of greetings or
the words wrung from the lips OF cap
tive braves. 10 the friends OF the Red.
men II is gratifying to learn that they
preserve their languages, Tor people
cannot wholly perish as long as IL
keeps It's language pure. And the alb
orlgines OF this continent may still have
an important mission to perform In the
world, Notwithstanding present APP
Dearalces
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
INDIAN LANGUAGES.

According to the New Orleans Times
Democrat, the Indians Of the Northwest
are preserving their languages, or dla !
lects, and are using them, In preference
TO English. though they arc adopting
the customs Of the white man. The In
dian languages, we are told, are more
generally spoken and are. better de-
velopcd today than they were nfty
yers ago. This IS said to be true, par
ticuarly OF the Sioux. which, in two
the Teton and the Yankton,
has been the means Of communication
for unnumbered years among the In
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
BUREAU OF MisINroRMATIoN.

"Our friends the enemy" that Is the
seetarian ministers of this city and
state, are highly excited over the en-
dcayors OF the "Mormons" to represent
themselves and their faith, instead OF
leaving both to be misrepresented by
others We have to count those per-
sons az foes because of their continual
assaults upon us.
With their several conflicting creeds
and their legitimate means of promul-
eating them, we do not in any way In
terfere. In such good as they attempt
to do for the uplifting of humanity we
wish them Godspeed. But they seem
TO be unable to conflne themselves TO
the work of their own ministry. and
are much more busily engaged in be-
rating, malignlng and bearing false
witness against their Mormon" neigh
bors.
Bureau Of Information has been es-
tablished during the last few months,
for the purpose of supplying visitors to
the Temple grounds with correct data
concerning "Mormonism" and expana-
lions OF its doctrines This has aroused
the ire of the people who have for years
engaged In shamefully incorporating
the faith, the conduct, the intents and
the influence Of the Church of Jesus
Christ OF Latter-day Saints.
1t was chiefly because OF the persist.
ent libelllng by means Of publications
pulpit utterances and personal defama-
tons, that an organized effort was put
forth TO stem the tide OF falsehood that
flowed so fouiy from those sources that
the bureau was projected 1t has per-
formed an admirable mission. II has
interfered with nobody It has con.
fined its operations TO the grounds on
which the Church edices are erected.
II has distributed many thousands OF
tracts to people who wanted to know
what we really believe. 1t has not al.
tackled other creeds nor assailed any
person or society
But, just think Of ~ Is II not really
awful that strangers who come here
and desire TO know something about
tho Saints, should be permitted TO learn
II frcm the Saints themselves? Is II
not something to rouse the anger OF
every secta'iGn preacher here. that
strangers fhould learn "Mormonism"
from the "Mormons,' Why. Is II not
the exclusive prerogatlye OF antl-"Mor-
mons 10 do that? Horror OF horrors!
This must be stopped or counteracted
at once! So an anti-"Mormon' bureau
Is TO be seq up; that Isl providing Gen
tics VIII come forward with the In.
eyitabIo collection
Observe The difference in the Bureau
OF Information and the contemplated
bureau Of mlsnformatlon' The first as
sails no one, bat explains the principles
OF "Mormonlsm" as accepted by the
"Mormons" themselves shows the
mormon" edihces, answers an
questions asked for information
and not insult and declines
70 accept any remuneration.
donation or gift Of any kind. The other
or prospective affair ls 10 be started on
an anti Mormon basis, to set forth |
the warned aud twisted Views Of Nor. |
napism' invented b. It's enemies The
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
LORD SALISBURY.
Worcester spy

England viii probably never have an
other premier of the same stamp as
Lord Salisbury The barriers that have
separated the peer and the commoner
are breaking down fast and the time is
coming In England when the man who
wishes to WELD supreme influence must
be n man OF the people, Lord Sails
bury was not such The Feeling whicl
EnglIshlnen IN general had for him WIS
Of the same nature as that of the po-
pie IN his own villages who looked up
to him as kindly and just, thengn
sometimes bluff baronbu ruler, Iney
felt their interests were safe n ms
hands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Yet now he is dead II is said that
he cared more for chemistry than for
statecraft. and that the ambition Of his
later years was 10 perfect q monument
al discovery In that science before his
death-to link his name with Faraday
and Tyrdall, instend Of with Disraell
and Gladstone. So has It often hap
pened that the kind OF fame which
great men would cherish most Is not the
Kind that they achieve. Duty points
them In ono direction, while their IN
clinations beckon the other. Lord SAL
isbury while there was need of his
services for his country, hardened to
the voice OF duty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
HAIL, SEPTEMBER.

Greetings to thee, sweet September.
pleasantest month that | remember,
Soothing salye of sultry summer
Hail, o hail thou welcome comerl
Here's to thee, September dear,
Merrlest month of all the year,
Thee, the month that dost emholden
The yerdant wales with tints OF golden
Come TO me, o, come to stay!
And "hotly" August go awayl
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Is Utah seeking to Guido South Da-
kota in the matter OF granting d.
vorces? II looks little that way. A
little closer questioning Of parties
bringing these suits might tend to re-
duce their number
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
Pueblo ChieitaIn.

He had none OF the striking qualities
Of Disraelt. nor his craft nor his skill,
but he possessed an equal amount Of
the confidence OF the solid English in
tercst and he impressed the world as
being much moro sincere than his great
Conservative predecessor. Every great
financial Interest OF the vas, British
empire felt safe under the governments
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

of Salisbury, and while he made no bril-
liant conquests and performed few
startling stage tricks OF diplomacy, stu
he steadily advanced along safe and
sure and solid lines the greatness and
power and prestige Of the English peo-
MIA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The Oregonlan OF last Friday has q
halftone of the Salt Lake City officials
who visited Portland. The only trou-
BILE with It Is that they are wholly in
distinguishable.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Sir Thomas expected or desired when he
crossed the ocean blue.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The Turks do not like the American
college at Garput. They prefer to
learn In the dear school OF experience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

1t used to be that the gro marc was
the better horse but since Lou Dillons
performance It is the chestnut mare
that is the better horse. AK,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Chekib Bey's long interview in which
he discussed the Magelssen case and the
Turkish situation at length, prove that
he is not an unspeakable Turk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

II Mr. Carnegie was the father OF
lot of boys and undertook to fur
nlsh the money to supply all their
wants he would be In no danger OF dy-
ing rich
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The womans Home Companion for
September contains q number OF Valu-
able features, chief OF which IL Mr.
Kaempffert's article on "Radium."
other titles are after the Hounds IN
America" THE Good Works Of the
Lutherans," and there are number
OF beautiful pictures Illustrating the
art of photography. The fashions, the
cooking articles. the suggestions for
embroidery and needew0rk, and the
treatment OF all manner OF subjects
pertaining to the home, are timely and
helpful Not OF least interest Is the
fiction, Holman +. Days Confessions
Of Sewing Machine Agent ana
Nurse Noah's New Arabian Nights
are charming bits Of humor. There are
six short stories In all.-The Crowell
Publishing Co., Springfield, o,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

II was all right to put reliance In the
Reliance. but all wrong to put 1t In
the Shamrock
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The lazy germ itself is not lazy. else
II would not give the disease TO so
many people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The Countess Of SALISBURY was the
mascot OF the Shamrock But she didn't
count after ALL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

After all there Is to be currency re-
form. The crisp bank notes are to give
way to new ones that are soft and vel
yety to the touch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

why not the injunction for lynch
ers? asks the Springfield Republican.
Why not the injunction for all GRIM
mails?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The Century for September presents a
great variety IN It's list of contents,
The frontlspiece Is q portrait OF the
late Pope Leo. Among the many In
teresting articles are 1.-THE First AS
cent OF Mount Assiniboine." James out
ram; "'rhe Horse in America" John
Gilmer Speed "The Berlin Bourse,'
William c. Dreher, "The Redemption"
PA GLADDEN." story, Elizabeth Cherry
waltz; Noteworthy Result Of the
Twelfth census w r. Merrlam He
roes In Black skins" Booker T. Wash
ington; "Premonltlons, by the author
Of "DeaconBradbury," Edwin Asa Dix;
"A Wonderful Change in Pelee," Ed
mund Otis Hovey; Chapters from My
Diplomatic Life" III, Andrew D. White,
and THE Character OF Leo XIII"
James Cardinal Gibbons, The special
departments comprise. Topics OF the
Time" open Letters and In Lighter
VEIN"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

So far as known there was not one
lynching In all the country during the
past week. May all the other weeks
Of the year be as the last!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Another revolutionary fire has been
lighted on the Isthmus OF Panama, II
Is too early to say whether or not It is
a bon fire,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The Pulitzer school OF journalism
should teach young men not to Kill
mountain sheep when the law forbids
IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The September issue of Success pens
with an article by II. BENJAMIN An
drews. chancellor OF the University OF
Nebraska, entitled IF / Shou, Go to
College Again" Dr. Andrews 'uts him
self In the place OF n young man Just
about to launch himself into ollege HE,
and he states some plain fs is that are
not only profitable. but calculated to
create some comment u educational
circles, DR.. Andrews folds that the
system Of fraternities Is q mistake, and
that many young men AXE II to heart
because they can not DIN a fraternity
and feel that by bein, deprived OF this
privilege their chanes Tor graduation
are menaced. He maintains that q
large percentage 4 college graduates
can not write god English. that too
much time is givei TO sports and too lit
tie TO mind-deveopment, This number
contains sever other timely articles.
one by Vance Thompson, Is entitled
"Sergius dc fNitte, the Right Hand of
the Car" How Dictionaries are
Made" by Y. G. stiles, gives an ac-
count Of little known industry Ray
Stannard yaker tells how the sun motor
is being ised in place Of steam. Jo-
sephine Wright Chapman writes about
Architecture as Profession for Wo.
men" There Is a long llst OF contribu-
lions BY prominent writer's, University
Bulldng, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

For Sir Thomas TO challenge again
would be race suicide.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

II this weather continues the price
Of straw hats will go up,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Turkey Is the true land OF promise,
She Is willing to promise anything.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
RECENT PUBLICATIONS,

The Black Cat for September con-
tains FIVE short stories written In the
crisp style peculiar to this magazine.
They are: "a Tale OF Two, and Two
Others" a prize story, by Elizabeth
owen, THE Man Who Knew Smith"
by Mary and Resale Dawson; THE
One Touch OF Nature" Alice II. Bos-
WE'LL; 'rhe Beloved Plymouth Rocks"
John Louis Berry. and "For Her Faith.
er's Sake Alban II, Ragg.--Short-
story Publishing Co.. Boston, Mass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

chekib Bey might as wen bay the
moon as go to oyster Bay,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01
Kansas CITY World.

No act OF his long and ilustrious
career Is Of so much Interest TO Amerl-
cans as his acceptance OF arbitration
of the Venezuelan boundary dispute az
the urgent demand Of NJ Cleveland.
The situation was ticklsh in the ex-
trcne Great Britain hd refused arr
bltration to Venezuela and was now
called upon TO consider the matter
upon the representations OF the United
states Mr.. Cleveiaad spoke with en-
phasis. but had the country at his back.
There could be no doubt OF the fact
that he was volclng sentiment which
controlled both congress and the press,
ard that he would be supported In any
effort that misht be necessary TO make
his words good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

W" IV'F "f'''' ~ IVY
In Lord Salisbury this sentiment
loyalty 10 the thronel subsisted along
with an aversion to his actual sover-
eign.. He did not like King Edward
and he seized the first opportunity that
the confusion of the Boer war offered
to quit his service. lie had no faith In
democracy. THE essence of Conserya-
tlsm," Gladstone once said In one OF
his sonorous sentences. lis distrust OF
the people, tempered by fear Those
twelve words completely define the
temperamental bent and domestic poll
Icy Of the dead eX-promior. He dis
trusted the English democracy when
he had to- he yielded TO rs demands.
But he never courted It's favor lie did
not understand the multitude, and 1t
did not know him.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

The title Of the novel in Ainslee's for
September, Is 1.-THE Blue Moon" The
authors are Lucia and Esther Cham
herlain. Ii Is story Of great merit,
Joseph C. Lincoln appears in humor-
ous story, tine Cruise of the Dora
Bassett,' THE Blind Madonna" by
Herald MacGrath. is an account OF
some doings OF the goddess Chance
at Monte Carlo; "Pourquoi by Salome
Rowland. Is n sketch of character,
which will tickle the sense of hunor
every American Is supposed to possess;
'"rhe American Husband by Gertrude
Atherton. author of THE Conqueror,"
Is sympathetic treatment OF much
written up and much misunderstood
subject. J. ], bell, the author of Wee
Macgreegor,' contributes short story
entitled First Love-" "Dick, Tom AM
Harry" is another story by e. Nesbit-
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-09-01

Some very exclusive things in Hgh-Grade
Costumes have arrived for this weeks showing
Ideas brought out by the most celebrated design
ers and at reasonable prices.