davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
TROUBLE WITH UTIes.

According TO statements made by
officials of the Indian Bureau the
White River band of Utes viii not
b. permitted 10 cause any more trou-
he For some time they have been
camping on the Cheyenne River Res
ovntion in South Dakota although
they belong properly 20 the uintah
Reservation I'm Utah. Now they Will
be compelled To 20 to work for a liv-
ing Captain Johnson. who was sent
10 The Cheyenne River Reservation to
| pacify the Utes. reported that some
| -four and a little patience would GO
far 10 auell the disturbance. but tho
| Commissioner regarded this humane
report as a reflection upon his policy
and insisted that able-bodied Indians
be compelled to work. The Commits
sioner has been sustained. and devel-
opments viii now be watched with
some interest.
As viii be remembered these In
dians left Utah some months ago.
They were dissatisfied with the allot-
ments n land made them by the
Commissioner Of Indian Affairs. and
said so when Commissioners Leupp
visited them at their reservation and
had talk with them. They were
very angry. Red Cap. one Of the
chiefs. told the Commissioner that he
should not have permitted the sale
OF the Uintah lands in the first place,
and In the second place he should nave
disapproved OF the selection OF lands
made for his people. When Commits
sioner Leupp returned to Washington
he received advices that the Utes had
reached South Dakota and had put
up thsir tepess on lands of the Sioux
Indians. soon after reports came TO him
that the utes were getting ugly. and
troops we're dispatched 60 the scene.
Il soon became evident that The In
dians were not on marauding eK-
petition and for time little was
heard about the hand
Last winter they sent n delegation
20 Washington 20 see the Great White
Father" They had an audience. but
were told they must 90 10 work. and
they left sore at heart,
Other indian braves have been
compelled 10 go 20 work on irrigation
bitches. railroads. and other enter
prlses requiring manual labor. and
the Utes must do the same as soon
as the funds for their maintenance
are exhausted This Is the policy the
government has adopted. SIN, the
advice ~ Captain johnson II good.
A little nour and patience would go
further toward the solution Of tho
problem. than powder and ban.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
\ NEW BOOK by RonERTs.

we take pleasure in announcing the
appea rance OF 20 new volume by Elder
d. Roberts Of the First Council Of
Seventies. 10 is callcd Defense OF the
Faith and the saints and the aim and
character 90 the volume IS well indi-
Gated in ihat title
In his preface the author explains
thnt years ago he intended Publishing "a
choice selection OF his writings and
that this is the beginning Of the car
wing out OF this long cherished plan.
In the course Of years a great mass Of
material IN the form ~ discourses and
papers he says. has accumulated and
from this the articles published In the
new volume have been selected Other
volumes of similar character win
probably follow this.
The hook under consideration con-
tains among other features, a paper
submitted 10 the Parliament Of Ren-
glons az the worlds Columbian Expo
sition at Chicago. 1898 ON Mormon
ISM. reviews OF some recent literature
or "Mormonlsm;" Relation OF church
and state; Conditions On Utah Book OF
Mormon controversial questions. and
historical and doctrinal papers.
n viii be seen from this mere refer
sncc TO the contents that the volume Is
one OF the most important contributions
10 Church lterature. II Is OF import
ancc o. the student OF Church doctrine
and Church history alike. as well as 20
the intelligent reader who desires 60
keep himself Informed IN n general way
about current topics
Mr.. Roberts il. as Is well known,
p vigorous and interesting writer. as
well ~ speaker. He always presents
new and original thoughts In an i'm
nressivc manner and no one can per-
use his works thoughtflny without de-
rlvinE Measure and benefit from them.
We bespeak large sale Tor this book
which viii be found OF special interest
at this time. II is published by the
Descret News and is for sale al the
Deseret News Book store
In the defense OF the Gospel and the
Saints Elder Roberts has found a
topic which he Is well qualified O. han
die, owing TO the many years he has
devoted 10 the study OF II. from every
point OF view. The Church writer's and
speakers. because OF the position in
which they have been placed. have
found Il necessary TO devote their tai
ents and energies largely TO Apologize
writings and addresses. Just as the
early apostolic fathers and Church fa-
theirs did. Il Is not that the Church
per Sc needs defense. but the mis-
conceptions OF the world are 50 general
and ~ numerous, that the very best
Elder Roberts efforts I'm this direction
have been very successful, and are
very much appreciated by those who
love truth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

them a. hate the CHRISTIANS Tho leader
Of THE sect. ii ls said. Is only waiting
FOR an opportune time 30 which 20
proclaim holy wsr' They are sara
Co number tOoo0.ooe followers now.
They are scattered an over Africa, and
their spies are 20 be found not only IN
every African city from Capc Town TO
| Cairo and from the Atlantic 20 the In
dian ocean. but also In Turkey, AZ
ghanistan india China, and even the
great Islands southeast " Asia.
The question that presents ITSELF when
I the status Of the world is surveyed o.,
Z whether the time Is not approaching
when the Christian civilization must
account for the manner m which 70
has managed ns Stewardship II would
seem so Though Christian boz name.
as William Ellefy Channing boz Dis dag
pointed out u presents much Co awaken
doubt and apprehension. 10 stand. Boo
direct hostility to the great iosas vi
Christianity 10 IS selfish merecnu2,
sensual As such &c cauno, endure FOR
ever Bat what win tn end bcf l,o-
man civilization was uuenchcd 800
blood Mr. Charming expressed The
hope that this would not DE repeated.
Il trust" hs said. that the works OF
ages are not 10 be laid low by Violence
rapinc. ana the ali-doyoutug sword.
/ trust that the existing social state
contains ga its bosom sonetning bette,
a.. d. A.. "a ,......f.t.I f.trf final
brighter future D. 90 come. not from
tho desolation. but from gradual. ne-
Horating changes OF the proscnL Auions
the changes to which hook for the
salvation of the modern gosil ot-
of che chief D. th- intellectual ana
moral elevation Of the laborig class.
The Impulses which are to reform aud
quicken society are probably Co come
not from its more conspicuous but frum
its obscure divisions; and among these
see with joy new wants. principles
and aspirations beeinnne 90 unfold
themselves"
such are the hopes and expectation
OF an who desire progress and d-yel-
opment in peace and harmony Tho}
look for salvation from the Intelligent
efforts OF the struggling. iahorins
classes. rather than from tho so-caued
better" classes. who are thnid and
fearful OF new developments. They
recognize that the Damocles sword IS
apt 10 fan unless prevented by th un-
foldment OF something better than thar
which now exists. And this must be-
an era of justice, unselhshness. ana
hrotherly love. such as that for which
the foundation hns been laid % the Cos
pei OF the Redeemer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
TAXES on KNOWLEDGE.

should the President recommend. a.
the news dispatches report that he viii,
the removal o. the tarin taRes from
printing paper the recommendation
viii receive the endorsement n ths
publishing houses ana bookmakers gen
orally, and perhaps OF the civilized
world
Tho TAX 9n printing paper u In no
sense necessary 20 the fostering OF any
national Industry and does not oxem-
Pity any necessary principle OF party
policy
THE tax serves only 40 create mnnop-
of by making possible the creation Of
paper trust that unfairly advances
prlces under cover ~ the iaE on Inn
ports. and restricts production 70 pre-
vent any lowering Of prices in the
home market
A TAX on printing paper 10 tax
on the education m an school children
ana un the reading Of syery adult
n restricts fhe possessors Of limited
means from making known their wares
or wants. aud "a responsible for part
Of the present high prices o. printed
matter.
No other form OF taI and no other
species of monopoly could be more OBJ
jeotionable 10 the spirit and genius Of
the American peopis than tai on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
4 srAur1rNc PROGRAM

Comments are made boy the press on
the failure ot the Socialists TO malso
the expected gains at the polls in Lon
-oH. Their program ls nor yet gener-
ally accepted by the British public
..I.I tci aaW prominent men as well
as those 81 the RINK ANA ODE sympathize
..,.n D.e,r eloIts lt rtorm anl soinc
Who are not m sympathy with them.
maintain. nevertheless. that they repre-
rrnt -mcnt which. whether We
like u or not 10 going 20 be the master
..feut ot tn. u4e oftaf peop.c of eng
AMI ip the twentieth century"
Tho London Socialists contemplate a
omplete upheavsi Of society. riley
....ru tue Following Programs
0onuon or the monarchy
HopJdiotiou OF the nauonai debt
Abolition ot ad indirect taxation.
.tshturton vt a .nulatiss tuA on al
Incomes ana iuheritunces exceeding ST.
500.
lree maintenance for an those at
t.uuInC statt SCHOOLS.
'uhhc ownership of food aud coal
supply.
decentralization OF trusts.
f.sLtbusnmcut OF state pa nshops.
establishments ~, statc r,stauIau,s
fuhlic ownership OF drink tranic.
Free state insurance against illness
or accident
Abolition of standing armies
Abolition OF courts-msrtial.
There IS no uncertain sound iu this
VAR blast. Il leaves no uncertainJI az
to what the party demands. But Lon
don is not yet ready for radical re-
construction And then. supposng
that this program were carried out in
an its details. would that result iu con-
ditions very much better than those
now prevailing?
Il seems To- us that reform ought TO
commence with the regeneration %
the individual We need q new educa-
ton by which man is taught 10 revere
and love man. As long as human beings
look upon other human beings as
brutes. they win treat each other ac-
cordinsiy no matter under what form
~ government they live no matter
what the Industrial conditions are.
Each viii try CD live by the skill, the
genius, the labor and toll Of others,
and there win be perpetual competition
and strife But let men and women
regard their fellow-beings from the
view point OF the Gospel and the rcad
TO reform will be easy. The acceptance
OF the plain truth regarding the rels-
tlOnship OF man TO the Infinite 'sTdll
revolutionize society In the right direc-
that truth that freed the slave and
emancipated woman. That truth VIII
hurl from the usurped throne the soul
less plutocrat and give TO all the rights
that are theirs as human beings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

patronage md appeals 90 the classes.
So long Hs church o. peculiar CUT
charged with The propaganda W par
ucuar dogma % o. paychoiugically TN
possible Thur 30 should ESCAPE The fate
of political PARTIES Tho church cannot
Do spiritual uutl " CcHecs to b. dog
matte lf the uuhhc refuses 10 snr-
port the church % o. because the
churches are not public anairs. Many
of ihs churches of to-day that are called
Institutional" are only nnc enterprises
oft brave Adventures emcygcncY meas
urcs hut not enduring Tho church Of
tomorrow wili free itself from sewing
oircles. swimming pools and day uurs-
cries. IL viii bD a house of peace, "a
nihcc OF spiritual rccupcrauon From
DE- BOSTON Transcript
Curse Of Drink. To drinhng. says
Nnd Spread OF Iecky must be Mt
Temperance fributed most Of the
crime and an Inn
urnse proportion OF the misery OF his
muon ana what is true OF England
is true OF the United states. we
drink said am English writer OF 1864
Gas u we we're nothing but sponges.
lu the fulloWiuc century retailers " pro
lc.ustumed to hang out announcements
chat thcir customer could be maao
aounk for ID pen1v. d-1d drunk for two
rtnce, and coul1 nave draw Wv .e On
o. nothing, and thr5 furnished IDEAS tn
which they coul1 recover sara sienuv
.u drink again Whose 8ccursed spirit
uouf liquors" W. .o poe uhscrvar ffou-
London. in the eighteenth efnry
which 90 the shame II our svc,p-
m"Ht ere SO easily g. me ha a,.i 81,
such quantities Guih hove ch1ncei
tho very nature Of our people And as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Gathered On The Battlefield OF Thought

Whom e is success. NE ,.s,
brighter for the wives and chia,',. ie
iuu's'ds OF thousands OF fttba.. "
husband tll
NOW Wantcdi Announcement d.
4 square Deal that bundled,
For All Mike farmers 900 t., W
districts con,ril,., q
Go New York city have formed d D'.
mems league. Go control the rri.,
milk iu New York The nunrr l
Is 600 COWS have already sienoi
agreement and the league Min
brace all the dairymon in Ncv -
New Jersey. and Connecticut M. -
spoctfully cail the attention of
members OF this league 90 he m
that thew are in danger. Thoy aro Fl,
latinE The anu-trust Law. and vsn
undoubtedly their purpose CO. mnirfs'
the price of milk at iairiv reni1,-.
tive rate IS entirely proper. SET th.
action in combining 10 control TN MY
OF a commodity Is in direct vloisii
OF the law. and N they happen +.
hauled into court before some b4. v
the Lands stripe The nne that r,9, "
Imposed win wine ont on the ,aine.
their farms, including the cattle ih.,.
on. 10 viii Dee borne in mind th.f
of Tire allegations OF the govornns..
AAAiNHi ANt NiANN"Nh WI WAS Thar d.
FORMED a combination 20 control a.,
price Of oil Perhaps some ~ the f,r.-
crs In the Dairymen's league win ne
dcrstsnd the nature and operaiior
antitrust legislation little better 49,,
they have had personal exporios
with 70. The cotton growers of Te,.'
who have organized league DO meie
tain the price OF cotton at the ro,ss.
bile figure ~ nftacn cents q nonst
might also hc taught lesson HI nv
authorities at Washington ana ~
rampant antitrust governor IN y,
state Of Texas should turn ON theN-l.
in that direction Wanted s,s
deal. Lesbos Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
Is OUR CIVILIZATION DooMED9

Several years ago the German EN-
peror had an llegorical picture paint
ed, IN which he represented our civil
ization as menaced by the wild hordes
OF Asia ana Africa. II was a strong
appeal 10 Europe for union against a
common danger.
That painting was not. We believe,
regarded az anything more serious than
peculiar dream on vision OF young
eccentric ruler Of great nation
But somehow the questions suggested
by d win not down. Again and again
events that occur In the so-called nom
Christian world remind Europe ~ the
anomaly OF tht present dlstrbution OF
political power and influence. There
IS unrest In the world. The clouds are
gathering. now here and now there.
And no one can tell from the menace
Ing rumble OF the distant thunder
wheie the hammer OF Thor VIII strike
Among the present skins OF unrest
are the resentment OF the japanese of
any restrictions Of their privileges
among white nations: the actual revolt
On parts 81 Africa against European
domination: tho formation Of a Mo-
hammedan Sec the aim OF which
seems % be- the restoration Of Islom to
its primitive glory and its expansion
al The point of the sword; the dlssatis-
faction in Egypt and the actual be-
ginning Of revolt ia India, and.
finally the prospect ~ Chine entering
the council OF nations az great ana
Influential factor in world politics
When all these signs Of me times are
considered. ,t 81 no wonder the wise
men of tho world are commencing 20
feel some concern Tor tho future OF the
nov predominant civilization.
Tho Chinese arc O. strong race. This
is beet proved by the singular fact
that they alone have been able 90 ob-
rorn and assnhate he Hebrews that
found their way 90 their country IN
ofhor lands th, I.brews have main
taineI their traditions. their religion.
thoir peculiar characteristics, hut in
china they has. host. practically their
identity. This b. one proof nmouR
many others ol tne strength of tHr
Chinese races what win their policy
be, when they rso 90 thc level of the
Japanese. Th.} constitute about one-
fourth of the total population of the
world, and au bound to egerclse %
strong innuent9 upon Che affairs OF
~ world. whenever they are ia a po-
Ailoh 10 make their demands heard
hui the activity in the Mohaminedan
world 10 no less significant than the
AZ akenlng Of the Mongolians We
nave previously mentioned the Mo-
hammedan sect known AZ the sennus-
H. These are said 10 be makinE con-
Hsr's every day for Islan, and teaching
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

knowiedge Any restriction ~ the
means Of enlightenment IN n free ooun-
Try ~ an anomaly and a contradiction
IN terms TIN tax on paper should b.
removed, even " 81 existence had not
afforded a hulvork FOR extortion. But
when in addition 90 the ofiect OF tax
Ink lnowiedgc. va consider those OF
nonopoli3ing tho national forests. kin
ms compeuuon. restricting production.
aud ceiling mnrc cheapiy abroad than
at home we think that nearly all viii
agree with The repogted views or the
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
In tue Foolish Days.

They had only been married two
months and stil loved each other de-
totedly ne was in hts den seeking
inspiration Tor his new novel
Jack" she called % the top Of her
voice. Jack. come here quick"
Ho knew ut once that she was in
Imminent danger. lie Frasped "a stick
and rushed up two Sights of stains
no tho rescue. Hc entered tho room
oreathlossly and found her looking out
of tho window
Look she said That's the kind
~ hat want you DO get me. The
Taller
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
JUST FOR FUN.
Would cut More Ice.

some time since, according 20 a
story told az a recent banquet IN this
city. "a couple u CHEEKY sons Of the
Emerald Isle were walking down the
street one day when they CHANGED 20
glance In the show window OF a jewel
~ store where a large lot on precious
stones laid in "a dazzling heap. For
"a while they gazed 10 silence, and then
Pat emitted a long Sigh.
'Shure, Moike" said be. tuning 10
hls companion, how would yoz lolke
io have your pickf"
'BegOrra was the prompt reply
Of the wise Nike. i would rayther
have mr shovel. philadelphia Teie-
graph.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09
RECENT PUBLICATIONS.

The November Travel Magazine ain
be a special Mid-Winter Resorts mum.
Der and viii describe many phees bau,
a. home and abroad that are attrsc.
tive to people who fear thc lf,t sa.rn
e6ee OF winter. All the articles ar. ma.
frselv Illustrated. The ooNcg Gesien
slows a tyf ,,al Florida lausceps nd
As attractively printed In orange ana
green. 1883 fourth Ave, New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Wife (readlng) "a scientist claims
that cryptococcuazanthogehiacus caus-
cf yellow fever
Husband--lndsed always imaFin-
"a u was something ~ that kind that
caused lookjuW Chicago News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

No Newspaper correspondents Will
be permitted 20 accompany the At
lantic fleet on It's voyage to the Pacific
And thus is the element % fame elm
mated before the voyage Is begun.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

A New Jersey judge saws that mar
ried man must wash the dishes when II
becomes a necessity This Judge Ike
the necessity he cites. knows no law.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

There seems TO be just as much dys-
pepsia IN the land as there was before
the pure food Law was enacted. 1t may
be due to some old stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

What" 0uerird the man With tho
corundrum habit 'la harder 10 keep
than a dinry1"
"A AK umbrella" promptly answer
20 the panty az Nhich no Qurry had
been aimed Chicago News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

That Goldheld ieweler and his friend
would never have been caught in a trap
had they not intended TO steal the ANAL
gam. In vain are such traps set for
honest men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Anthony Comstock has burned 100000
picture postal cards in Philadelphia An
thony IS a man who does things"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Discussion OF various currency poll
cies has begun. In currency as I'm 9TH
er matters. honesty is the best policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

What Is whisky?" asks the Indian
apolis Star. About 20, with a down.
ward tendency always
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Secretary Taft win sail FOR vladiyos-
tok on the Rainbow. The voyage may
give him some iridescent dreams.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

The Cleveland elections post import
ance seems 10 be much less than IS
ante Importance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Discount rates IN Europe are going
up as though IN internauonai balloon
race were on.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

The Prohihiuonists have opened their
national oampa ign. Their barrel" has
no spigot.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

The Lusitania behaves as though rec
ords, IKE pie crust, we're made TO be
broken
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

American eagles by the millions are
flying across the Atlantic these days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Il doesn't reduce the price OF meat
TO get q slice on the quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-09

Strange that no money seems TO be
coming through the Golden Gate