davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

I've IDEAS In regard To tbo d..
seceptlon' indicates thar m, ''9osevea
uent mas provided hinself - -presi.
.t1'i secretary IN tho pors,, ''u a %.
tallan OLaughln. Nm ~ OF J1hs
,. MN as the rcpreseptet5.. wy %
chicago Tribune. tba p.,.'..'e ~ The
Nlneh MT oloughln hss ~ vita
connected as its Wssnin.ts been
sl"nuent' Mr. Roosevelt MAJ o'rre-
tne last part Of his admipisrrs,i pun 10
assistant secretary of st,tl l'.on inst
dent Taft offered 10 maj. qua Fresi.
tnc assistant secretaries IN t5e pne 4
on minister 20 the Argentine ..Ilelsury
helther OF which was attrartt..-' puphc
u"k ueNspapernan, whose me-. lns
nave long centered iu politicsl W, esn
t"rnatlonal questions m. h.,,Ah ana DO.
Paper work IN the early nipetio. Vs.
mere boy as tho White Hon. Nhel
CT on tho now defunct v-o.s,,l2rt-
news and his zeal IN search ~ ,s sion
~. llelhs mat could be gathe-a5 !, NJ
attracted the attention nj CcI tners
~ l.lusnin then went into tbo ..ohL
ul inc Nov York Herald bum, We
Wuich ne allowed himself H. iIoa
,iilsaeu Tor accepting an honor f~o,, rs ~,
i.usSiah government. am epl-o8, ua
attracted some attention I'm 60 ma
circles az the time Az H. t.lallstio
sh"A' he Is an enthusiastic a5.,,'.'',.lfs
the eN-prcsident. ''''ef q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

premium when we can supply the loss
OF II by making the Panama canal ex-
pensive and issuing bonds according
lyg"
There is in this a timely warning
against financial operations on behalf
Of the public that must. IN the long run.
result In difficulties. II not disaster. II
Is a warming against the reckless is
suance Of bonds. as If % bond issue were
the remedy against tho consumption 81
the public purse, or the open sesame
to prosperity and an the wealth Of
oriental fable. or course by borrow
ing money and giving a note. man
may have money 20 spend for time
and appear rich. but unless the money
is put into some enterprise that pro-
duces something. the day OF reckoning
Will come as sure az the day " judg-
ment and this is true Of communities
as well as Of individuals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
POOR FINANCES.

The Ncw York Times calls attention
to the fact that our export OF gold and
the substitution Of paper must ucces-
sarly create financial difficulties when
the process has continued for some
time Because England bids premium
for gold, "our gold circulation last
month decreased Sl4oOOO0O and our ma
tional bank note circulation increased
Sl6oOoOOO Why" the Times asks.
should We regret this? England has
10 bid up for the gold she wants. and it
is coming high TO her We know a trick
worth two Of that We are building the
Panama canal at a cost Of several hun
dred millions Of dollars. and until that
is finished We can never run short OF
money. Tho more il costs 10 build the
canal the more bonds we must issue.
with the incidental advantage that v-r
shall provide ourselves with the capaci.
ty OF enlarging our paper currency sup
ply IN proportion 10 the cost Of the
canal Is il not obvious that the moro
the canal costs tho better OF We shall
be in money supply?"
Continuing In the same vein. the "a
per says, ironically, THE larger the
national debt, tho larger the supply OF
bank notes and the greater tho supplv
Of cheap money. Why regret losing gold
for which others arc willing to bid
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DEDICATION or STAKE HALL

The quarterly conference Of the Pho
ner stake. this city, viii be held to-
morrow. Sunday. with three meetings,
two. one IN the morning and one in the
evening. at the stake hall, and one in
the afternoon, at tho Tabernacle. II is
expected that the stake hall will b.
dedicated at the evening meeting, and
the conference will. therefore, be ono
~ more than common interest to the
peords Of the Stake. The Pioneer stake
was organized six years ago with VIM.
NrcIAchlan, Sylvester Cannon ana
charles HYDE as the stake presidency.
shortly after tho organization OF the
stake the property that now is the
stake han was bought and fixed up for
stake purposes. Recently an effort has
been made TO clear of the indebted
ness, and this being accomplished
through the generosity OF the people
ana the liberal aid from the general
Church funds, the hall is now ready
for dedication. We suppose 1t will be
filed TO rs utmost capacity, and We
feel certain that the Saints will have
a time OF rejoicing. Elder Heber J.
Grant. OF the Council OF Twelve, and
Elder Il. II. Roberts, Of the First
Council Of Seventies. and other Church
authorities arc expected 20 be present
at the various sessions Of the confer
ence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
TO BEAUTuFY THE CITY.

At tho suggestion NJ Mr. Wallace,
chairman OF the Commercial club COM
mittee on parks and improvements, the
governors Of that organization have
formulated a resolution asking the
city council TO secure an able landscape
architect to lay out the parks and park
boulevards Of salt Lake City In COM
prehenslve way.
The object Of that resolution was TO
have such n scheme laid out and adopt
ed as would save this city from COM
hitting the errors that have been made
in other cities by laying out parks and
drives which were not comprehensive.
In other words. the projectors desire a
foundation laid upon which the super
structure could be created. establish
ing for all time beautiful system Of
parks and drives In and about Salt
Lake City. such a system az would not
be subject to changes by each change
Of administration.
Many Of tho citizens win recall the
selling OF invaluable city parks for
small sums by recent city administra-
tions The sale Of the Tenth ward
square was one Of the latest examples.
a similar attempt to get rid Of Pioneer
square was prevented only by the ac-
ton Of private citizens who had to
bear the expense Of defeating in the
courts the proposal of the city council
to despou the city still further by the
cheap sale Of that fine breathing
place We hope the Commercial club
has awakened to sense Of the dan
ger to tho City's welfare from permit
ting such matters TO drift along tin one
reckless city administration after an
other shall have robbed the citizens OF
their heritage in public parks, preserved
through all past years. TO be finally
knocked down" 10 tho highest bidder
for a small financial consideration.
There is. Of course, very little cncour-
agemcnt 10 the citizens who have the
welfare Of the city al heart 10 endorse
scheme that means. probably the
issue Of more bonds for the benefit OF
an administration that is elected on
platform Of hostility 10 n large portion
of taxpayers and that Is pledged To
the perpotuation Of abnormal political
conditions. but this deplorable fact
should. perhaps. be lost sight OF when
the question is Of beautifying the city.
The parks we now have, let us keep.
and LET us acquire others as fast as
possible Let ms adopt also comprehcn-
sive plans for beautifying the city And
lot those plans be submitted To- tho
people before they are finally acted
upon by the council or by any other
committee. And let as go just as fast
as the financial conditions viii permit
and no faster. The City Is already
overburdened with debt and has 10
maintain an administration too expens-
i've for It's size. There should be no
hurry 10 increase the Indebtedness. As
long as times are good. people may be
able 20 pay the enormous taxes. but
good times are not everlasting. In a
few years there may be another strin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
\ HOUSE DIVIDED.

The strained relations between the
Vatican and the Quirinal have again
been illustrated by the refusal Of
Cardianl Merry del Val to receive a
German Catholic musical orEsni2a-
lion after 1t had paid its respects to
The Kiug. The incident is said to
have caused quite gommotiou i'm
Germany
The singers went TO Rome on a. tour
and, on invitation which In such cases
amounts 10 a command. they gave a
concert at the palace They wcro good
Catholics who had contributed LIBERAL
y TO charitable objects In which the
church is interested, but these facts
did not count The gates OF the Vail
can were closed 10 them because they
had paid their respects 10 the King.
though he, too, is, we presume.
good Catholic. II is not possible To-
blame this TO the Methodlsts.
The fact is that the popes continue
to regard the Italian kings as invaders
and usurpers. They continue To- re-
fuse TO accept the allowances made
10y the italian parliament lest this
'houid be construed as an acceptance
Of the conditions created by tho oc-
'upauon OF Rome by the troops In
1870. They demand that Catholi,s
axe tho same view ana regard the none
A the real sovereign Kings who
'eVe business In italy always resort
" some device to avoid giving Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
THE WAVES PREAcHTHE GOSPEL

In the carly days OF the Church.
men and women in many places were
prepared for the Elders. miraculously.
There were manifestations in dreams
and visions. sometimes tracts fell into
the hands Of inquirers, providentially
BY which the first deep impression Of
truth was made upon their minds;
sometimes Elders were impressed TO go
to certain places. or visit certain
houses, not knowing very distinctly
Why. until afterwards when they
learned. perhaps, that u was the in
Huence Of prayer 10 which they had
yielded The early history 81 the
church is fun OF incidents reminding
one OF those related Of Peter and Cor
noIlus. Philip and the Ethiopian
Such manifestations Of the workings
Of the Holy Spirit have by no means
ceased The Elders Of Israel can tell
OF many wonderful experiences We
have before US a letter from the Scan
dinavian mission, dated Egersund,
Norway. March q. in which the writer,
Elder Franklin J D. Jensen relates
how the Gospel message was brought
10 the people of some lonely islands Off
the coast OF Norway through ship
wreck. Elder Jensen SAYS that some
months ago a vessel en- route from Co
penhagen 10 Trondhjem was stranded
near Haugesnud II carried several
packages Of tracts for the Latter-d1y
Saints office al Bergen. By some means
or other some ~ these tracts We're kept
anoat after tho shiuwra,k and one
package was found al Skuicnaess on
the island of Carnau. bv fisherman.
several dave after tn.s another pack
age wa. found tv another fisherman
while FISHING Off tho coast 3bout "a hum
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Tense. King Alfonso OF Spain recon-
sidered his acceptance Of an invitation
from Victor Emanuel. TO avoid COM
plicationa that would have been
troublesome at home and the Gar
avoided the issue by holding his re-
cent conference with the Italian
sovereign at one Of the latter's
palaces. at distance from Rome.
There is antagonism between
church and state in italy, because the
church refuses TO accept the verdict
Of the people. and we have no doubt
that Rome suffers from this state of
affairs. II does not show the material
growth that other capitals Of Europe
can boast of. IL has fewer inhabi-
tants than Copenhagen, Cairo. or
Buenos Ayres. for instance. though
italy has about three times as many
people as Egypt. five times az many
as Argentina, and twelve times az
many AS Denmark. Notwithstanding
tho ancient glory Of Rome and the
unsurpassed attractions it has 10 the
tourists and pilgrims OF the world. IL
has been unable TO keep pace with the
younger cities OF the world. In popu-
lation IL IL far behind sydney. ST.
Louis. Boston. Chicago, Rio de
Janeiro, TO say nothing OF London.
Berlin. Paris. New York, Toxic.
Vienna, Madrid. or even Naples. Some
cause is responsible for this. and we
have no doubt that Rome furnishes
another illustration Of the truth that
house divided against itself cam
not prosper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

France Jan intervention ana
sage delivered To- mn fl,tt. ".t ines
,llhlstrauon was at once -. we ad-
u'Ntd regarding "a most s.r,...-'F Ie-
ti'u. II believed that tho 1'tt-- s''la-
poWetIuI friend in Russia i''u
can imagine how s1,fFfI,- emu you
sIsN INTO a firm c0uyictio, .,L o,Ntl
Iatner was Informed al Inn l,.,.. .i'n my
tii'e' that the Russian qdrrir.i iN ii'9
haud OF the fleet had .esl,l 0" come
Wilch were not To- be- 1papa5 ,.., rs
HNercd 10y him until D., receive ai'l ue-
quest from Washington tbst t..l re-
"a was never uoccsssr. tt..i. -.
Tor washington TO make tbat r. i.,,
on the RUSSIAN admiral Yet =, f'.
~ t"tlNell 10 our knowledge sft..
~. eIN'huon crisis was AN No.
t,,a' ulosc sealed orders directed ~,
f1u.S'dil auhlral 90 put himself ana ft.
states whenever ID rcgl.s,eI guNel
do SO. hlm 10
why. DO YOU know" rop,i,,,...,,
seward. during the entire Cirii '.,
our formal or written. dfpIorns,i 1ef
tercpurse with Russia was SD bri,f .-,
concise That ] believe 10 rouid sri tt
Cyltalned I'm very small hand b,-
This. Of itself showed Inc frisv III
spirit of Russia. whose mipis,o-
Washington. whenever he bad sr
diplomatic business 20 transact NIX
my tather usually cousummatod h ="
10 minutes or So by a personal ,a1.
ana from then on until De led. me-,
two would spend the time In 1,o.,
friendly chat. No, those Arnsrcars
VINO say that Russia was not our rool
friend during the Civil war are "a.
taken-wofully so-and I saw his fr,v,
a full knowledge Of the situation gair.
ed at first hand as my fathers frsf 49,
sistant in all his diplomatic rss.
tions with Russia while the Civil oa-
was being Wagcd
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

1T seems to be the fashion nowadays
among many Americans 20 deny that
the Russian fleet which sailed into
New York harbor in the late summer
or 1868 was Russia's grim warning to
England and France that she would
not allow those nations 60 interfere in
the war between the states. in the in
tcrcats of the confedcracy." said Pred
crick W. Seward ass istant secretary Of
state under Lincoln. when matters rec
lating 90 the latters administration
were under discussion. yet il rs a
fact that the hcet was sent To- New
York harbor partly for that purpose.
and also to- inform tho government at
Washington that IL had Russia's moral
support jan It's task 90 preserve the
Union.
1--WE OF the state department knew
i'm the spring ana early summer of
1868 that England and France were
seriously considering "a proposition for
Intervention and mediation between the
Union aud the confedcracy. We also
knew that almost informally and UNI
officially. Russia had been asked to
join with England and France. and
that she had replied Not unless the
United States asks H. Then there
came what amounted 10 practical
determination on the part Of England
and France 10 Intervene. willy nily.
and then, at the hclghth OF the admin
istration's anxiety over possible war
with those nations. as well as with
the south. the sudden appearance off
Sandy Hook Of one warship after
another bearing the Russian flag. And
coinCident with the coming of the Rus
sian feet the Russian minister at
Washington delivered 20 my father. as
secretary OF state. this message from
the Russian prime minister; The Rus
sian feet is visiting the United States
with no unfriendly purpose
Putting two and two together
Russia's refusal TO join England and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

A series of entertainments Of more
than usual merit viii be given next
week in tine Barratt han. Rev. Or. r.
z. Lloyd, or Chicago, az the request Of
friends. viii give two Bible readings
and one lecture on Martin Luther and
the Reformation. DO not miss these
readings, or this lecture. DR. Lloyd is
an eminent scholar and accomplished
reader, and as be tells the wonderful
stories OF the Bible he furnishes the
best commentary on them. because his
hearers can, for the moment live with
the characters hc represents. and hear
them speak Dr. Lloyd appears In the
costume of Job when he reads from
that book and in the costume Of a
shepherd when he tells the story of Jo-
seph. II Is well known that the art
Of reading. or rociting. is very rare:
and yet. the understanding and appre-
citation Of any literary production de-
ponds entirely upon how Il Is read. The
impression created by an artistic read
ing Of Shakespeare. for Instance. is en-
urcly different from that of tho pain
ful effort ~ an amateur. II Is so with
Bible reading particularly the poetic
parts Of that book DR. Lloyd reads
Job az n he himself were the patriarch
hero Of that grand dramatic poem.
He tells the story Of Joseph as n he.
himself. were the shepherd boy. Those
who viii attend these recitals viii not
only have a rare treat, but they will
be benefited by better understanding
OF the Scriptures
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Pugilistic social scientists say that
the Jeffrics-Johnson contest win de-
eide the question OF which is the SUI
perior race. the white or the black.
Then why shouldn't the harry lang
ford contest 10 which the black man
won easily. decide ~? According 10 the
test ia this case the white is the
Inferior race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
American nag on top Of Mount MoKin-
ley.

Census Director Durand Is particular
to give instructions that housckeep-
ing is not an occupation. II may not
be such as the law contcmplates but
II Is the greatest ana most constant
i'm the world. And 20 Say ii is not an
occupation is a legal fiction.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

The committee that had charge Of the
Mount Mckinley expedition Is DESTROYS
TO have the government send party Of
signal corps men TO ascertain whether
or no the Fairbanks party planted the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

And stnl the question Is being asked,
what is the cause Of high prices?' II
Is that every one, everywhere. is put
ting on an the traffic will bear.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

For suffragists 20 hiss the President
OF the United States when welcoming
their convention TO Washington viii
make them a hiss and a byword II
they are not very careful.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

1--WE must wash our currency bills"
saws the son Of the secretary Of the
treasury. Would it not answer every
purpose 10 give an immunity bath TO
tainted money only?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Among the rules that "Unclo Joe
formulated for the Pierlan club is this.
Learn to sing. no matter how miser-
ably" Poor. miserable singer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
NEW NEWS OF YESTERDAY
THE Sealed MESSAGE TEAT vas NEWER As,En 80

j.. L.
r9s daily series o. anecdotes and Incidents new -,
have been collected by Edwards during OF The past
Leader
anecdoe Mr.
nerest" u
a a own.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

The man who is wrong and con-
fcsses it. thinks he should have a
gold medal: and sulks If he doesn't
get IT,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
RosEvELTs SECRETARY.

Boston Transcript
Tho appearance OF the signature "
OIaughlin ON a dispatch from Rome
TO the Pttsburg COMMITTEES men who
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Tomorrow morning Halley's comet
will rise az 3.it. It is bird, and an
early bird az that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

II viii take more than Arbor day
paintings to reforest the country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

The motion pictures are not the poo
try OF motion by amy means
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

The vilest sinner may return, If he
has a return ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16
DEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY APRIL 16 1910

gency, and many win lose their homes
on which the city has placed a heavy
mortgage. Let as make parks and
boulevards and have art galleries and
museums and geological and botanical
gardens and other fine things. as soon
az we can afford them. but do not let
the city rob the people OF their homes
under any prctext That seems to be
good sound doctrine We need fac
tories and payrolls as well as parks.
"Play BAIL" but not on sunday
The elixir Of life-a good digestion.
Few men preach what they practise
play as you go" says the school
boy
Let the dead corporations bury the
dead
Jack Frost was pretty well smoked
out
In the House il never Ralneys but it
pours.
Measured by the cost, life must be
worth living
In time planting trees becomes
shady business.
The vilest sinner may return, II he
has q return ticket
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

In time planting trees becomes
shady business.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

OUR DRUG STORE rs AT
ll2-lli SOUTH MAIN STREET.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Measured by the cost, life must be
worth living
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

IN the House il never Ralncys but it
| pours.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-04-16

Jack Frost was pretty well smoked
out
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-28
Why Invest Your
Money in Rent?

When monthly installments buys a
good comfortable home for yourself
and family? Common sense will teach
you that money paid oui for rent ac-
complishes you nothing All you will
ever have Is a stack Of receipts that
are absolutely worthless. And, just
think, you are lett without a cent when
old age oyertales you BY making
monthly payments on a house and lot
YOU can in course Of a short time be-
tho owner Of good home This is
The greatest deed man can do, to
buy a home for his family Not only
that, but II means permanent lappl.
ness Look at our list below, which
are 4 few of our ihstallment bargains.
New 5-room house Oh lot 50xl65,
This Il a neat and stylish house and
located In I q most beautiful part OF
The Chickasha daily express. (Chickasha, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1899-current, 1910-07-28

the city. Price sl,400, 5000 down and
balance at $50 per month.
A large 5-room house at Seventeenth
and Minnesota modern. one block
from car line; fine cistern, has large
lot which is 75xie5 feet. south front
and a splendid location; $4,000; $500
down and balance at $50 per month.
a good Groom house with bath, lot
5oxles feet, good well, nice young
shade trees, close In. Price si,l5O:
$50 down and balance SIS per month
A nice up-to-date 5-room house at
Nineteenth and Dakota. good we'll, gas,
electric lights, good choice neighbor.
hood, excellent terms. Price 81, 400:
5000 as first payment balance 500 per
month.
broom house on Illinois avenue. be.
tween Fourth and Firth streets, mod.
ern, Price si,SOO; $40 down and $40
per month.