davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

items of few nations off children ot
N tn Tho plan of salvation BE- eenor-
al The decd have bot gone Co an-
othor part of Gods great mansion,
but thcy have not passed from iis
dominion or Hs mthcrIy care. The
Lattcr-dav Saints rejoice in This great
truth. The, should DO 900 Boz their
power to help on uHo great and gl1r-
I.us work.
we understand chat tho descendants
of President Brigham Young have sct
apart day next week f'r romrlo
work. Tbs a O. eood plan for others
ta adopt Many men can only with
uGIcuIy attend to Temple work dur
me common week days bu There
are holidays which shey could spend
probably in tho Temple. aud tbcp
enjoy themselves 8t homo n tbc owe
enne with thoir flmIuos aHi Friends
N. hope tho suggestion win boz actei
upon ut mony They win receive a
stronger testimony of thy truth end
he better equipped spiritually for
.wH progress
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
SMOKING INJURIOUS.

The growth OF the Prohibition move
mont has been noticed ion the press
lately II IS easily accounted for on
the ground that every employer Of men
has come 20 the conclusion that only
sober employees can do their work slt-
isfactorily Every merchant manI-
facturer and corporation ls paying
high wages Every one wants his mon
ey's worth. aud demands. as he has
the right 20 10. chat the product Of
every worker should Furnish a proHt
above h.s vase. And every one has
leaned that only the sober woikman
provides that profit
The smoking habit should come IN
Cor q campaign ss vigorous as the
Prohibition campaign has beon, and is.
Some interesting tests have been made
which prove Conclgslyely that boys al-
elected 10 smoking are behind uoH-
.mokIng comrades iu achievements.
Aud th.s ia beyond doubt true OF men
ae well 8s boys. The following data
aro given as the result of investigation
by Prof. j.. r. whitney principal Of
the Eushamtou High School In order
to bring the topic before the students
.n practical way ln "a morning talk.
two lists OF twenty-five students each
H.re prepared. The students were se-
Ioat.l FOR these lists without regard
10 grade scholarship. age color OF amy
other condition than One. one list COM
sisted OF twenty-five boys known 10
smoke. The other FIST consisted OF
twenty-five boys known not 10 smoke.
Obj. school records were then consulted
and yielded the following results.
Average standing An subjects. non
n'hura $500 per cent. smokers,
.I.t-.
Average number OF subjects taken.
I.s6.
Number of question marks given be-
cause WORK was incomplete, uOu-smOk-
.rs 800 per cents smokers. 100.
Total days absent u0u-sWokers.
/ ll.ul per cent, smokers. 900.
"Tlmes cNcused before close of ses-
] aion. nou-smoAeu. 100 per cent;
smokers. 400.
"Nlmher OF times tardy uon-smok-
. "."" '..NH HIIINMN||. NN
Average attendance. u0u-smokers.
la.lD p4r cont. smokers, 9l.S5
li Ine uuu-smOhcrs WarB to take
/ only $3.50 subjects tho A.Crk Of ihe
I .nl' Drs tleU average st1lUiUg wulId
. "a" l...at pen cent lf 900 smokers WrIo
] t1 ru.mut to DO the WorE OF the mons
] I...# thOir Average standing would
I us ouF Gl.lU per calt
Those results prove consIus.yoy
. that tho rmokar ta) Is more irregular
I iu attendance. due to illness. aud hot
n.'Hs uf sufficient resisting power to
.aud tHa work ~ Gao school. ODD .s
unH0l. t0 carry the run quota M subs
l.OIs. l.I Is unable to do as good work
Don tne Huhieets ho does carry as does
/ iHe uHl-smuker (dl De- barely paslss
aI ine work undertaken, n he passes
nt aIl uole often not passing No. does
lc.s quantity and poorer quallty
of WORK THE weakening action of to-
t1ra1 ou "a growing mind is clearly
Demonstrated
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
RECENT PUBLICATIONS

The November Issue of g...f..,..
aElne is "a special gas poVa, A'g'
containing over two hundred r..'-lsf
Us OF the greatest importsr.. ''i
engineer manufacturer ana go.,.,. 'i
using power. The articles b,,. 0'l
secured nom the abltst oreI...-. to
writer's in America and Eurora 4ll
article is complete with rr.f.-.,-.
and data. concise and auth.rt 'ls
makes q reference book ON tnr t..
combustion engine and gas ar5a.
The number contains "a notable b..,..'
review OF the internal combn..fr.
CINE by II. II. Suplce, and dis.n.
upon the design OF large aas ere.
~ r. +. Adams. w. n Booth a91r
p, Junge, representing the rraet...
America, England and Germany r.,,.
lively. The utilization of Waste 4.
mace gases s. thoroughly treated hrp
II. Thwaito, the originator az this g,..
movement and by N. Leon GreIns,
the Cockerill works az LleCc. where b.
first large installations were made .,.
where the gas engine has wholly su-s.
seeded the steam engine Gas pov..
on Shipboard d. given very uuv-fr.
trated discussion by A. Venncu- Co-..,
while G.. r. Wilkinson examines t
work or the fuel Testing Board OF t,
Geological Survey, showing the ro..
bllitles 81 using low-Erade fuels In ~
gas producer. Gas Power Apuuclt-.
are discussed by j. r. Blbhius b.
subject OF the Generation or Power e.
IS covered by H. A. Humphrey who E
cusses the By-product Gas Pr01ue
by =. A. Harvey upon the use 90 bt
miuous coal in tho gas producer mi
by T. ]. Bowen. and G.. NJ. TAFT. exam.
lining the design and operation 90 ts
suction gas producer. other papers
round out the treatment of the WHO'S
subject OF gas power from the se'e-
tion of the fuel. through the gouoratl-
OF the gas. It's publication, and o.
recovery Of by-products. TO The attain
ment OF the highest practicnhle EN-,
cncy IN the conversion of heat ri
power In the gas engine West rNf
ty-Niuth St, New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Win looking az the actual r.,,
aehted ~ the lawyers as nr
en- examines the reer,rs oe.,
tIounle' ana Whenever poesul- M
some REIMBURSEMENT of tb, siuti
lailons that may result iD d.. I'N n.
Ton. judge Mcrwen doc. o''.'a.
denim those who seek 9lvo,.. U'. CON.
as ne dcnlores the conlttI. nuN
have brought about the mans. Wdit
Of affairs. Pc holds that .... .'a.s
ditions are abnormal ana u,t ,. com.
To cure the divorce evil is r.. POD. Nor|
against those who seek ler,i r.ts
ton OF marriage. but Co d,.. NIu.
means 81 developing mon. v.. Soma
ana women. content to 1.-Two rr..
normal conditions. Tho ,I. -r
woman, he says. is to ka,r u le
and 10 rear children. vbf. mono
provides for the daily LIVING -. 4n
the normal lie. which Is uar hy
means as common as lt shUuIH .lr
men, says the judge GIRO Ios.r, '''
respect on women. Statistic r..
complied by the Bureau off C1r.']
and Labor show that one ,,.,...t
every i've women I'm the UuIta8 e,.
works. THAT is an appalling mus
ton. 10 shows both the reason sr5 .,'
~ suit Of the popularity of dro-. .a
this country. Woman uuuraUv
down on man when She work. 's
him day by day. Either She r.,..le
single or she marrics n man Pm, .,,'
she does not have the hierss WON
~ which her nature is caplna 5s4ia
ing taken caro- OF horself. rttir,r.lal-
is independent DclincatOr soc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

The December Popular Mechar.
comes from the press instinct with %
life OF the world OF invention and OAR
" oxhnling the atmosphere Of @ OF
in which, TO "A greater degree than am
other, a man Is Judged by what De h.
actually accomplished; whore theoHa
and subterfuge avail nothing. becals
the demand for practical demonstuu0
Is so insistent. The account ot o.
great airship race from st. Louis to De
East, written by II. II. Windsor be-
editor OF the magazine, who Was e
the grounds, mingled with the aeror
auts and obtained their personal oQ-.
ions In regard 70 aerOnautics, and h.r.
self had ample opportunity for 0hsf
walton, is one OF the most satistac,oq
articles dealing with the subject 90 ht
been our pleasure 10 read So many
fabulous stories regarding aerial mr
alton have been published. that @ FL
most refreshing 20 feel sure one F
getting al the facts In the case ir0r
am impersonal standpoint THe many
Illustrations and the description of tt
dirlgihlc airship contests couuIhu.e q
the interest of tho story and make
The leading feature of the nuubr
However. every one Of The articles
written I'm an UNDERSTANDABLE and G-
tcrtaining manner. free from tectl.a.
expressions. and the illustrations f
magazine contains is of Oh Iult and
special intcrost-ChicagO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
KNowIEDaE UNLIMITED.

The Prophet Joseph Smith loid down
the doctrine that It IS of tho essence
Of personality to keep on acquiring
| knowledge. experience. and power. and
that the future life presents no eXcep-
| ton to what he thus stated TO be a.
necessary truth. Tie also said that
space is without limits and time With
out beginning or end.
Philosophers have been slow 10 work
up TO these truths. It is quite gener-
ally held among them that time arsl
space are mental creations. or aspects
under which we know things that they
are created by our conception and VIII
coaae 20 exist with each mind THAI
created them for It's own purpose dur
ing its conscious ufo.
Even If these subtle conceptions were
true BE- would follow that o. the soul
is Immortal then time and space as is
necessary creations must likewise be
eternal since they would De implied In
the souls existence as its indispensable
complement
The physical scientists indeed, have
long maintained. under moro or less
protest from tao moral philosophers.
chat matter and force are in1a-trIct-
ihIs. aud some have argued thence. hut
without much certainty, that motion
and l.. are eternal This last nfar-
once sometimes b. said not 60 narma1ize
with tHe truth eIven by revelations that
eternal lCa i- not necessarily the iu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Professor Drake of he Michigan law
school has found himself made SO no.
t1rious by hts remark about lqaking
Presidout Roosevelt king that he has
felt compelled 10 make on explanation
OF h. Ho says. 400 communication 90
Chicago paper MY remark iu re-
gard Go the election OF Roosevelt as
King was made IN Jest and was 80 un-
derstood by my class. Tho reports in
the newspapers that 1 reiterated this
statement ana ofend arguments Or ~
defense are talag. Vhn i9qR inca I or
amy other Sensible American should
soborly entertain s1ch fantastic no.
il0n Ia absurd" Tho moral OF the mat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Foreigners are leaving New York dali
ly by the thousands. So great tx the
rush that the steamship lines have
raised the Storage rates Tho COM
panlss have already caught them COM
ing and going and viii again catch
them coming.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

young smokers 10 consider the harm
they are DOING themselves by INDUCING
IN an injurious and expensive habit
The temperance work is hardly com
plete until Il includes campaign
against tobacco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

EpiscopaHan ministers Of Illinois
want the marriage ucenso TO show
whether or mo- either party has been d.
yorced. This certainly is a new n not
a brilliant idea.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Aurel BatonI wants a million ana a
half dollars for the alienation OF his
Wifos affections Doubtless clearing
house certificates would be taken iu
part payment
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

An Ohio woman Is suing her husband
for divorce because no will not applaud
her playing on the accordion. lie should
AZ least applaud her resolution.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

A Kentucky man has requested that
when DE dies a barrel % whisky may be
buried with him. Does he expect that
IN this manner he can stave on decay
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

In murder trials the defense Of tenn
rorary insanity" should be changed 70
"iustanter insanity" to NJ the alleged
facts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
nArr1sv FOR THE DEAD.


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go. s..,-.,.. .,..rf I Cor Do. sa
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... .,.s.,...,a t,s Great truth rr-
,.t 20. ,... an th,t euoIeg.
-.. s.r,r,,r. r.eorred to read. .Eis.
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~. ... s.,. tt.p bsnuzed for the
go.
Tr... ,. ..~ss,s rot another verso
q. ga. 1... r.sts,,.rr tbat has caused
...i.+,. or ipf.rrr.tttIans as
.sl. 4,. l.,rrj,g ANA .b8r expended
~. q, t.,.. t,.0 sir,riy immense but
q. ,,,., ,. ,5p,itto5 tbaf most of this
NO., 81. .i,,.. b., .,,. ..,.i5.rt desire Co exc
800. .,..,. ,,. .f..- statement bv tho
hr.sr. r.. rssrlt is tbat Do has been
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bantisp M living norsone b, the placa
of or Gar me bsnoet NJ ners,,s M
rood,. de,d ana mis- A. tho or,,. r.,s,,-
shle ana pat,,rsl INTERPRETATION
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

The knots on the rings Of Saturn may
have 20 be treated as Alexander treat
ed the knot OF Gordius.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

The great trouble with the panaceas
for the present monetary situation is
that they DO not pan out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Speaker Cannon says that he has no
currency plan. There is a man among
eighty-dva millions.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

In times Of financial stringency il
doesn't take long for quick assets to
become dad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

on many OF this years Thanksgiving
tables chicken vill masquerade as tur-
key.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

No one win object to putting some
thing away in tho Christmas stocking.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Mr.. Barnes of Utah Is becoming as
famous as MT Barnes OF New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Weston is the tireless walker ana
Marconi Is the wireless talker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

II is as bad for an institution as for
am individual 20 hoard money.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Booms, like balloons. shrink in cold
weather
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23

Normal life Judge Willard NJ.
Not ms Common McEwcn. who as
As IL should BE. among the Republic
am possibilities for
governor OF Illinois is the emhodi-
ment OF practical philosophy. and 10
this he owes much of his popularity.
says the Delnoator. I'm his six years
on The bench in Chicago ne has tried
over two thousand divorce cases and I'm
every one OF them he has shown his
understanding OF human nature and his
clear insight into modern conditions.
He does not content himself merely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-23
STATE OF OKLAHOMA.

The following data win help the
reader to form "a conception Of the new
state
In area oklahoma is large enough
TO contain the two states Of Indiana
and Ohio and then leave room FOR
slice Of another state. but In popula-
ton It ranks the thirty-third state I'm
the Union.
or this population about $4,000 are
classed as fullblnod Indians and $4,000
as part Indians. Many Of these are wen
educated.
The constitution Is said to be tho
most lengthy state document Of the
kind in existence. containing no less
than sixty thousand words Okla
homa has $500 miles Of railroads. 700
banks and so daily newspapers, and
the metropolis. Oklahoma City. has 40
miles Of asphalt pavements. The corn
crop OF the state last year amounted
20 l5O,OO0.O0O bushels.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-17

Members Enthusiastic Over the
Prospect for the Game
Against Maui.

a most enthusiastic meeting OF the
Oahu Polo Club was held last night at
the roof garden Of the Young hotel.
\ large percentage Of the members
were present and ali were firm in the
belief that the coming tournament
would be the most successful ever held
in the Islands. The games viii be
against Maui and VIII take place on
August 10, Il and II. The meeting
was presided over by Capt ]. L F7em-
ing, G. P. Wilder acting as secretary.
The matter OF officials for the games
was talked over and it was thought
best, on account of the rivalry which
exists between the two teams. to ex-
ercise great care in their selection.
The name of Charles Rice, Of the Kauai
team, which has played here on for
mer occasions, was mentioned and will
be submitted TO the members of the
two teams for their approval as umpire.
The executive committee OF the club
was authorized TO select the general
manager, who shall have charge Of the
tournament. and to empower him 10
select his lieutenantS.
The matter Of the selection OF the
team was next taken up. II was de-
cided that the players should meet this
afternoon at four o'clock at the Mo-
analua grounds and should select .
committee OF three, who viii pick out
the men 10 play on the team against
Maui The team viii elect its own
captain.
Every preparation for the game has
gone along well and the members feel
sure that they viii have q big attend
~ence this year. The practise games
have been well attended and from the
way in which the players have shown
UP, the fastest play ever seen in Hawaii
will be witnessed next month
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-17
ROWING SEASON
WELL STARTED
MyrtIes and HeaIanis Both
Turn Out Many Men
for Crews.

The rowing season has commenced
IN earnest and from now on the Myrtle
and Healani crews viii be seen in the
harbor every evening, training for the
races which will take place on Sep
TENDER u. The contest this year
should be closer than any for some
time, as an arrangement has been made
between the two clubs, which viii be
ratified later, by which the Myrtles viii
not use the All Rogers - their fast
barge, but viii use the . MYRTLE Ac-
eording to the members Of the Healani
Club, the Rogers Is a much faster
boat than any which the Healanis
have and the advantage given their
opponents in this way, made II prac-
tieally impossible for the Healanis 10
win
The Myrtle Club has taken most
sportsmanIike stand in the matter They
acknowledge that the Rogers is
faster than the - Healani, - though not
to as great a degree as is claimed
They are willing TO give this advan-
tage, as they feel that it viii be for
the good of the sport, and viii row
in their old barge, the Myrtle. -
The practise OF the Myrtles last Mon
day night brought out a large num-
Der Of candidates for the freshman and
also for the senior barge and it IS
likely that they viii have a fine crew
this year. Captain Frank Bechert, who
would have been almost certain TO be
in the crew met with an accident
about a week ago which will keep him
out of the game for the season, from
the present outlook He cut a tendon
in his hand which viii keep him out
of the boat for some time at least.
His cousin of the same name viii be
among the strong candidates. In the
crew which went out last night in the
barge for practise the following can
didates were given seats: Sam John
son, {. Padiken. Bob Hughes, Rusty
Brown, Frank Bechert and Louis In
derwood. There are several other can
didates for the crew who have come
out and who viii be given tryouts and
a number Of old oarsmen IN the city
shape before long and help the Myrtle
cOl0rs 10 victory
There have been candidates out for
more than two crews for the freshman
race. The men who r0wed Monday
night were: center. Schaefer. RentOn.
Dickson. Kerr and Perry. The second
crew Is composed Of boys from the Ho-
nOluIu Iron Works but they have been
unable TO get out much lately, on &C
count OF the fact that they have been
having a good deal of overtime work
10 10.
The Healani candidates showed up
well in their first practise and they
have fine lot of young athletes from
which 10 pick their men They are
younger. a. a rule. then the Myrtle
men bat this should be in their favor.
II anything. Among the candidates for
the senior crew were: George Isenberg,
Henry Hughes. Henry o Sullivan. Bob
Clark. Eugene Allen. Carl Oss, Eddie
Desha. Mark Robinson and Vincent
Fernandez. The latter II Is stated NAV
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-17
BALL PLAYERS
HITTING HARD

The batting averages, as compiled by
Scorer Cutting. show some interesting
figures, but are very surprising te
those who have watched the game Of
late. The St. Louis team IS at the bot
tom of the list. showing up even weak
er than the Puns, who generally bat
poorly enough. though they field well.
kams and Diamond Heads are tied with
the fine average Of -221. The number
of batters who have percentages over
the $50 mark is surprising. Eddie
Fernandez leads with .395. which is al
most. too good TO be true. He has put
UP the best game he has ever played
during the present season
The figures for the different players
n the league and the team averages
are.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-07-17
TAX APPEAL COURT.

Deputy Attorney General Prosser and
II. z. Cooper were contendiug all day
yesterday before the Tax Appeal c urt,
many income tax appeals Of planta-
lions being submitted Evidence Of
bookkeepers and others connected with
plantation agencies was taken Time
was saved by the Governments ad-
mission that the returns were correct
in all save the claims for --depreCia-
riou"-the point on which all these
cases turn.