davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

EPLEY. John.
HURD. Mrs.
MITCHELL. M y. Southern Pacific Railway machin-
ist, and his wife
MOODY. Miss
SIMS. Charles
WILSON. O. D.. clerk
According to the report OF the courier who
brought the news OF the disaster to Bowie,
others were drowned besides those named in
the foregoing list. bur their names are not yet
known, o. d. Wilson and Stanley Meentzer
saved many lives. Wilson saved a young
woman whom he was 10 marry and is reported
to have then lost his life in trying to save an
other.
The property loss Will probably reach $500, 900.
Large forces Of men are reconstructing the rail-
road and telegraph lines. The Gila Valley.
Globe and Northern Railroad tracks were
washed out for three-quarters OF n mile Globe
is in 4 broad valley that slopes down to Pinal
Creek, which crosses the main street OF the
town. The flood caused by "A cloudburst In
Pinal Greek.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
ADIRONDACK STREAMS SWOLLEN

Saratoga, n Y, Aug. s0.-Rivers and lakes in the
Adirondacks and Northeastern New-York are much
swollen by the unusually heavy rain which began
soon after midnight and continued ince.santiy Tor
sixteen hours. ~
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
DAMAGE BY HAIL IN VIRGINIA.

tBY TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNEl
Petersburg. Va, Aug. 2o.-A fierce haiIstorm hero
has caused loss Of $4,000 in growing crops
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

rounded ent tfrely by water. and the occupants had
to use rowboats to reach the mainland -.
At Pocantico Hills the rain did great qanlage
TO the costly roads just completed by John ~.
Rockefeller. and It VIII take thousands OF doNars N
to repair them Several great estates along ene
Sound were flooded. and their costly flower garoehs
damaged.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

KALEIDOSCOPE ARRAY OF BARGAINS
narrow columns. - 49,
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
HOP CROP BADLY DAMAGED

lBT TELEGRAPH TO THE TRrBUSEJ
Utica. y Y, Aug. 20.-It is estimated tho, ho,.
OF the hop crop in Madison County has been a.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

ever said that was not the house to whicn, =
was taken Then the party went TO the heisa "a
borhood of observation-disclosures Trss
Third-ave.. near which place the poS :
understood TO say he had been taken I0r., -ss
however, looked around as if everythlhs s,ars
strange to him. and said he never saw ths ts no NOV
before The only locality Identified oy tne -
was at Fortieth-st. and Second-ave. whslr
cellar Is being dug out The boy reIlenl sil-
that he and Cuccoza on the night OF tls
mapping had rested there for half an noun
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
DYNAMITE CAR ExPLoDEs; FIVE DIE

Nevada No. Aug. aO-Five persons were 49,. .,-asn
Mnden a station on the Nevada anu .,.r
branch OF the Missouri Pacific Railway Iis A
noon by the explosion of a car or dyhS r,s
train crew on a local freight was switching s0
cars when they struck a car OF Dynamite anu
explosion followed.
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

YOUNG GIANTS
those little Ads. Of tho People" sres N ~sA-'
ness for those who uso
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21
SEVEN LOST IN ARIZONA.
Great Damage by Cloudburst-
$500 900 Property Loss.

FL Paso. Tex. Aug. 20.-It was known to-day
that sever lives. at least. were lost in the food
that swept through Globe, Ariz., and the
rounding country. The known dead
New-York tribune., 1904-08-21

current carried him OH his feet and he went
down completely out of sight. lie hauled
ont Ett;e worse for his 1ucking.
nAMtnr 1,pnnr-r
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

some great department OF human
knowledgel for I'VE never know the
power Of any branch Of knowledge un-
| al we have penetrated to the heart Of
lts method and been drenched with Its
spirit"
In this connection he warned his
hearers against the evils Of our current
literature. and urged them TO avoid Il. II
WAS created he said, for a new read
Ing public that dld not read ten years
ago "and who must be induced to read
by cartoons, by cheap wit, by dIscon-
nected paragraphs and by frothy senu-
ment" He continued
"Frlondshlp with the great seers and
creators OF the paat Is indispensable IN
genuine education. lie who has sub
mitted his own imagination 20 the
gaunt grasp OF Dante's spirit, who has
for a term OF months or years been n
loyal disciple OF Raphael or Ruekn,
or Bach on Browning who has eagerly
followed the leadership Of Burke or
Mazzinl or Lincoln. Is, when he emerges
from that wholesome pupllage, the
man Of strongest fibre and ripest wis
dom Having entered into the secret
Of a few great minds OF the race, he
cannot become slave Of the little,
the puerile the transient Familiar
with the Matterhorns OF the world, he
fears not the molehilla Through dis
clpleship he has attained freedom
This Ia sound doctrine, good counsel
No one can attain to the level Of a
master, except through the laborious
climbing through the various stages Of
dlscipleshp.
One Of the statements made Invites
a word Of comment. The speaker point
ed out that the country has "few theo-
logians whose voice Is heard in Eur
ope" That is no doubt, true, II only
fo-callcd orthodox theology is consi-
dered
But this country has brought forth
prophets, seers. revelators, whose voice
is even now heard to the ends of the
earth. and who have declared truths as
important as any ever made known to
man. In any age II has given TO the
world theologians as profound as Paul,
or Peter, or John because imbued with
the same Divine Spirit. And the truths
they have declared are gradually filling
the world with light, though many
know not, as yet whence that light
comes, And this is but a preliminary
to the coming forth Of giants on every
field OF intellectual activity True
Christianity prepared the way
for civilization which left the
pagan civilization far behind. True
Christianity restored on this conti-
nent, in this age through the lnstru-
mentality OF Joseph the Prophet, will
have similar effect. II win result
In Advancement In philosophy, in SCI
onces and arts, beyond anything hlther-
to dreamed or For truth Is without
limit 1t Is inexhaustible In the d.
vine highland only there-progress is
eternal,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
GOOD ADVICE.

The baccalaureate sermon OF the
president OF Brown university is char.
acteri2ed as a masterpiece, According
TO a synopsis by the Boston Transcript.
he told his hearers some very point-
cd truths, lie said In part that the
American nation is not regarded az
very profoundly Intellectual. II Is rath.
er agile" we are quick" he said,
ito expound and adapt truths which
others have discovered. We have mar
vellous inventors, but few scientists Of
the first rank; excellen, writer's Of
school books, few authorities IN educa-
ton; admirable preachers. few theolo-
CLANS whose voice is heard In Europe.
sdlful exposltors IN philosophy, no
thinkers who rank with those OF lands
where thought has time to brood and
rlpen before action begins, Our age Is
strenuous 20 the breaking point
Celebrating upon this idea he en-
treated the graduates 10 enter into
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
WORTHY OF ALL PRAISE,

The current number Of the Railroad
Red Book, which is published by the
Rio Grande and r. G. Western as their
official time table. contains, among
other interesting and useful items, a
sketch with cut OF the Bureau Of In
formation on the Temple Block We
take from It the following excerpts:
"The Bureau OF Information and
Church Literature has made n phcnom-
email record. Although the necessity for
such an institution has been apparent
for years, few, indeed, realized It's pos
sibilities nor Is II easy now 70 conceive
how much may yet be accomplished by
the faithful missionary corps engaged
in this laudable work.
ION Aug I, 1909, the actual work
commenced and since then u faithful
band Of missionary workers 0adies and
gentlemeu) has been I'm attendance, 10
entertain the strangers within our
gates"
During the first year about 10000
visitors were escorted around the
block and through the Assembly H0ll
and Tabernacle Literature has been
distributed very freely 10 the tourists
and, with very few exceptions, the
strangers have been exceedingly APP
prccatiyc Of the courtesles thus ex-
tended. Very often a desire Is expressed
to remunerate the so-called guide and
the establishment Is Increased when the
benevolent stranger learns mat all this
Is labor OF love. No fees are charged
or donations received has become O
watchword on the Temple block
often the registry books indicate
that thlrty-Hve and thirty-siX states, as
well as numerous foreign countries,
are represented I'm one day.
Salt Lake city and the state OF Utah
win be greatly benefited by the 'oik
Of the bureau, as much OF the litera'
ture treats extensively 90 mining agri-
cultural and commercial enterprises.
In addition to the literature TO be had
OF the Bureau, a great variety of beau
TRULY colored Illustrations on postal
cards are now ON hand which will be
found useful in giving distant friends
some idea Of this clty's attractions
The work Of the Bureau cannot be too
highly commended, and the faithful la
bors Of the workers there are beyond
praise, Verify, they win have their re-
ward"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
THEOLOGY NEEDED.

Observers OF religious currents are OF
the opinion that the theologIan Is dis
appearing In the religious seminaries
few students, It Is said, are making a
specially OF systematic theology, Doc
trlnes are not studied, az IN the days
OF old. All sorts OF opinions prevail
and there is general Indifference as to
what beliefs are held
This Is a natural consequence OF pre-
vailing conditions Why should the stu
dents who prepare for the pulpit con-
Germ themselves about the doctrines Of
Christianity, as long as a thrilling sto-
rs, a few artistlcally turned phrases, or
dlscuurses of more or Tess political
nature are accepted as spiritual food
by the comparatively few who still be-
lleye In going to church? The preachers
OF the world have very little use for
Systematic theology II they are able
to sing solo at a social, or give a
comic recitation, they are more likely to
gain popularity than by learned dis
course upon subjective and objective
righteousness, or the consequences Of
the fall OF Adam.
But this indifference cannot he per-
manent, Theology is the science OF
sciences. II il the one science that
comprehends and utilities whatever Is
true in all other sciences, and without
which they all are incomplete and aim
less. There will again be n general
hunger and thirst for knowledge Of God
and His laws, and this VIII come, as
the great truth is grasped, that society
il built upon eternal laws that remain,
no matter how the world changes, As
this fact becomes clear, men viii learn
to dread the consequences Of the loose
ness that now prevails as regards ethic-
al laws aud spiritual truths. and they
will ask for certainty.
Aud they win not ask In vain For
the Almighty Is ms much able TO mani
fest himself now, ms IN former ages.
The twaddle Of the species Of in1deity
that Is peculiar to our age and that
would characterize the Bible as an in
terosting collection Of myths, and place
the teachings of Jesus on a level with
those OF Buddha, Confucius and Mo-
BANNED, does not satisfy the hunger
and thirst for truth. But those who
turn to God for knowledge win receive
through the dlvlnoly appointed chan
nels God, as wise Father, always pre-
pares beforehand for the needs OF His
children He has therefore, in this age
and generation, again established His
Church. with It's Priesthood and divine
ly inspired Prophets, to meet the needs
Of the world, when there win be gen.
eral desire for truth for divine author.
~, and for certainty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

"a fearless life IL a loveless life" The
greater the love with which our life has
been blessed, the keener wifl be the sor-
row when the earthly ties with loved
one are sundered. And then comes the
danger Of letting our grief, which Is
right, become blind hopelessness, which
In wrong is death indeed the worst
grief which can come to a trusting
Christlan2 There are griefs that are
blacker than death. A young man,
clean, true. upright lovable, brilliant in
his promise OF usefulness, IL taken
home. For the moment, light goes out
for the grlef-stricken parents. But all
their memories Of their boy are beauts
ful--nothing to regret, nothing TO con-
ceal, nothing 10 wish different, save
that he might be back again What of
the mother whose boy Is alive but be-
hind prison bars, or In far country,
no one knows where2 Even that moth
crs sorrow Is not hopeless, thank Cod
but II Is n sorrow before which mere
death becomes a Joy. Blessed are they
that mourn; for they shall be comfort
cd our comfort may be found by
turning away from self TO the blessed
memories Of our dead, by rejoicing in
their present gain, and by ministering
TO those whose grief Is greater than
ours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
MEMORIAL SERVICES.

To the Presidents OF Stakes and Bishops
OF Wards:
We have set sunday. the 26th inst,
apart for holding memorial services in
honor Of the late Apostle Abraham
owen Woodruff and would like to have
such meetings held in all the wards in
Zion, believing that the Saints gem
orally viii desire to attend them, and
thus show their love and respect for
one whom they have learned to love and
esteem for his faithful labors In their
midst.
JOS. f SMITH,
JOHN II. w1NDER,
ANTHoN II. LUND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
New York Examiner.

Deyoutlv do we believe IN the atone
ment wrought by Jesus Christ In His
sacrlilcial death. But we do not believe
that any man, or any body OF men, can
state the doctrine IN adequate terms.
We accept 1t as n fact Of revelation. at
tested by Christian experience, If 1t
II could he,ln all It's length and breadth.
and heighth and depth brought within
the narrow compass of human speech.
we should begin to fear lest, after all,
II might not be true. But, like the
Wilderness OF Gods mercy II Is too vast
10 be defined. We can only receive a.
and adore the love 81 which II Is the
transceudaHt expression. Our attempt
ed definitions Of divine revealings nnst
all the best OF them, fall short OF the
fulness OF the truth. And this should
teach We humility and mutual forbear-
ance one toward another In our theolog-
ical controversies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

gagged In tho work OF redemption "bo-
You'd the veil" Therefore our sorrow
at saying farewell Is softencd, by the
assurance that he lives aud that we
shall meet him again, and with our
loved ones who have departed spend
Joyful eternity Death comes with a
shock to our senses. but Il IL tho OPEN
Ing gate to everlasting pleasures and
the nights and depths and breadths Of
knowledge, wisdom, power and Increase,
wherein are overwhelming dominion and
endless glory These arc before our
departed brother in whose honor mem.
orIal services are TO be held throughout
the Church on Sunday, His eartly lifq
was good, his heavenly reward Is sure!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
Northwestern CHRISTIAN Advocate.

In the list of rare virtues 1t is prob-
able that contentment Is the rarest.
Many who think they possess the vir-
tue do not know their own minds. They
have not sufficiently tested themselves
and they lack imagination. They cam
not put themselves in others places
and imagine just how they would feel.
Many man or woman claims patience,
for example, who has never been thor
oughly tested IN the matter. II Is easy
for one to believe himself patient when
everything is going his way. A
farmer who was something OF
a humorist, sought TO test his neigh.
bors on the matter Of contentment and
put up In one Of his fields a sign read.
ing u win give this land to the one
who Is really contented" 1t is probable
that most n his neghbors hardly be.
lleved the statement, bur at last an
applicant came and claimed the field
saying that he was perfectly contented.
IF that Is true said the farmer,
what do you want Of my fleld?'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
DEsERET NEWS PHONES

Persons desiring TO communicate by
telephone with any department OF the
Deseret News will save themselves AND
this establishment great deal OF an
noyance II they will take time ~ NOTES
these numbers;
For the Chief Editors ONCE No, ~
8 rings.
For Dessret News Book Store. u. .
rings.
Fer City Editor and Reporters, $50. .
rings,
For Business Manager. $50. , rinKh
For BUSINESS Office. 3se rings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

The lgorrotes and Negrltos represen-
tatives at the ST. Louis fair are to be
clothed so that their nudity shall not
be criticised. Now their minds should
be clothed with knowledge, for which
purpose Carlyles "sartor ResoEius"
would be a most excellent book.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

A Telluride, Colo, merchant who was
deported, returned and was waited
upon by a committee Of citizens who
told him to deaye, telling him he re-
manned at the peril Of his life. If that
Is not lynch law, what Is it?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25
on RELIGIOUS TOPICS.
Lynchburg. Va. News.

The American doctrine briefly stated
Is; That every man has the right to
profess and practice any religion that
commends itself to his Judgment so long
as he does not interfere with the rights
Of others, and that he Is responsible for
MS faith and practice TO his Creator
alone, and not to his fellow men. This
Is religious liberty, and not mere tolera-
ton, such as exists In England. The
difference is not small. Liberty ia
claimed as right federation Is con-
coded as a privilege.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

The wild pigeons, so famous in early
American history are said 20 be return-
ing IN large numbers to New England.
Their return should be hailed with Joy
and every effort made to protect them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

The japanese have got another
Russian battleshlp. Could they
swallow their pride. It would pay the
Russians to sell their warships to the
japanese.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Dinglcy rates have been established
for the Panama strip, The tariff fol.
lows the flag no matter what the Con.
sttuton does.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Hayti explains that the attack on the
French minister was by disorderly sol.
diers' True, but dsorderly soldiers
should not be on the palace guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

General Kuropatltln won't give battle
to the combined armies of Generals
oku and Kurokl He prefers to give
ground.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

The sealer Of weights and measures
might turn his attention to the little
weighs Of the icemen with great pront
to their patrons.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

senator Depew dubbed the first day
az Chicago a curtain raiser" The
first day at st. Louis may prove to be
a storm raiser"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

II not careful, the Worlds Fair build
ings VIII be burned up before the show
Is over.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

what succession OF rare June days
we are having now, And 50 unpre-
cedentedly cool.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

There seems 10 be nothing the matter
with Perdicaris except that he suffers
from that tired feeling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Uncle joe Cannon has malaria, He
might have had the nomination for
vice President had he just said the
word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Colorado is now enjoying martial law
and Bell weather.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Senator Fairbanks is rather tall and
slenaer built Just about right for a
running mate.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

named at 81. Louis. What's in a
"nameP
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Cabinet changes are becoming light.
ming changes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Judge Parkcrs silence may prove to
be golden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Ransom is as ransom does" says
Raisuli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-06-25

Some say that General Miles win be
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12

worse than Margaret-not that she
had the appearance of awaiting him;
in fact, she seemed rather surprised
than otherwise to see him. though. OF
course, it was natural enough that he
should be at his own home.
The sister was good-natured, and she
went away and left Pooley to entertain
Margaret. The talk, somehow, turned
on valentines, and she said she had re-
ceived one that she liked very much
indeed. She described 1t as consist
ing of violets. lace, ribbons and poetry.
The poetry. she thought. was sweet,
but she blushed as she said 1t, and
it sounded better than that Pooley
said he had received a valentine, too
and he felt encouraged to say some
things about it-and things in gen.
eral-that put them on exceedingly
familiar terms in the course Of about
five minutes.
WELL" said Pooley, at last, this 10
a different Valentines day to last
years to me. Did you ever see that
thing? Do you think it looks like
me? I'd like to know what idiot sent It I"
The last words he spoke in bitter
tone. The pent-up resentment OF Q
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12
Ewing Herbert Is Fearful.

Kansas City, Mo-, Feb. Ewing
Herbert, of Hiawatha, while here on
his way to Lawrence to attend the
meeting of the Kansas State Editorial
association, says that, while E. w.
Hoch's chances to be elected governor
of Kansas are first-class, the republican
party in Kansas is temporarily in dan
ger. The Leland-Bailey crowd, Mr.
Herbert says, may hold the balance
of power" in the election If the ma
chine republicans don't join the other
side, he believes they will try to knife
Hoch and the result will be possibly
the election of a democratic governor.
The Kinsley graphic. [volume] (Kinsley, Kan.) 1890-1940, 1904-02-12

year was in his voice. Then he looked
down ut his new valentine. She was
white. and looked shocked and
frightened.
What Is 1t, Margaret" asked
Pooley, with much concern.
"Oh!" she cried. bursting into
tears, cit was I sent that horrid thing
IL didn't know you then-and-and
tive were sending lot of them
the girls-and-anyway, know it was
silly, but didn't think 1t would hurt
anybody's feelings-and to think that
1t was you! Oh, I'm SO unhappy, and
I'll never"
"Oh, pshaw!" said Pooley. "You
don't think minded! Why, thought
it was a good joke-but it's a better
one this year"
Then he took down the comic valen.
tine and gazed fondly on the atrocious
clerk, then folded it up teuderly and
put it into his breast Chicago
Daily News.