davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

4 CCORDTNG to a quotation on
N page 2s7 Of the Compendium of
n the Doctrines Of the Gospel" the
Prophet Joseph said that the
world and earth are not synonymous
terms. The world is the human family.
This earth was organized or formed
out Of other planets, which were broken
UP and remodeed and made into the
one on which we live. The elements
are eternal. Every principle
proceeding from God is eternal
In the translation without form and
void it should be read, empty and
desolate, The word created should be
formed or organized
The reading IN the March number OF
the Review of Reviews. page S6l, an
article entitled How Our solar system
Came To Be--A New Explanation" IN
quotation from Or. Moulton and Pro.
fessor 4. - Chamberlain, m tne AS
trophysical Journal, brought this doc
trlne OF our Prophet TO my mind, as
the assertions OF the aforementioned
astronomers substantiate the Prophets
saying. AS In the article mentioned the
following assertion Is TO be found;
"The planets have been formed
around primitive nuclei OF considerable
dimension by the accretion OF the vast
amount OF scattered material spread
throughout the system"
That this bears out the theory of the
Prophet Joseph, no sane and truthlov-
ing human being win deny; but this Is
not all, for after having read said artl-
Gle I came to the conclusion that this
new theory witch is termed "planetesl-
nal hypothesis, the key to the posi-.
billy OF our earth in It's purified and
perfected state being able TO furnish an
ample space for an abode OF all who
VIII IN their mortal state have dwelt
on sur earth, and SO as to show what
this my theory Is based on | quote thu
following: "rhe planets VIII all revolve
In the same direction, and approximate
~ (sh0ugh perhaps not exactly IN the
same plain. The sun Will rotate in tho
same direction, and nearly In The same
plain, and VIII have an equatorial ac-
celebration. The more the planets grow
by the accretlon OF scattered matter.
the more nearly circular viii their or
bits become. The planets win rotate In
the forward direction, and approx
mately Though perhaps not exactly in
the planes OF their orbits. The more
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

a planet grows by the accretion OF scat
tered matter, the more rapidly II VIII
rotate. The planetary nuclei may be
attended originally by many satellite
nuclei revolving IN any direction. but
the scattered material Will tend TO
drive all those satellite nuclei down on
the primary nucleus, which do not
move forward In the general plane Of
the system. The scattered material de-
velops and preserves clrcularity in the
satellite orbits II they reyolve in the
forward direction. but considerable &C.
centrlcity II ia the retrograde direction;
a satellite may reyolve more rapidly
than It's primary rotates"
This theory when compared with or
brought under the law OF the true eyo.
lutlonary progress leads me TO believe
that all the members Of our solar sys-
TEN VIII ultimately be formed or or
ganized Into one Immense earth,
cleansed and purified from all corruption
and endowed with life and Immortality.
This theory does in reality conform to
the divine promise. that there shall be
new earth and new heaven, for the
former earths and the former heavens
shall have passed away, and all things
shall be made new At any rat.,
whether my theory Is correct or not.
consider II to be well worthy OF an
unprejudlced study and investigation.
DR. Moulton also says In connection
with this new theory that the larger the
planets grow the hotter and rarer they
VIII become, which 10 me appears TO
conform to the teachings OF the Prophet
Joseph that, Here, then is eternal life
TO know the only wise and true God;
and you have got 20 learn how to be
gods yourselves, and to he kings and
priests TO God, the same as all gods
have done before you-namely, by go
ing from one small degree to another.
From small capacity TO a great one,
from grace 10 grace. from exaltatlon to
exaltation, until you attain to the res
direction Of the dead, and are able to
| dwell in everlasting burnngs and TO sit
In glory, as do those who sit enthroned
in everlasting power"
God Almighty Himself dwells In eter-
| nal IRE; flesh and blood can not go
there, for all corruption is devoured BY
the fire, our God is a consuming Are.
All men who are immortal dwell
In everlasting burnlngs."
IL appears to me that this new astron-
omlcsl theory OF DR.. Moulton and Prof.
Chamberlain conforms with the princi-
pies OF the Gospel, and furnishes an
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
LISTEN.

from paln--caused by damp weather.
when your head nearly bursts from neu-
ralgia-try Billiards. Snow Lniment II
will cure you. A prominent, business man
OF Hampstead, Texas. writes IL have
used your lnlment. Previous TO using II
was great sufferer from Rheumatism
and Neuralgia, | am pleased to say that
now ] am free from these complaints /
am sure | owe this TO your lluimcnt."
Sold by y. c, NJ. ], Drug Dept, liz and III
South Main Street. II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
DON'T COMPLAIN

II your chest pains and you are unable
70 sleep because OF cough, buy a bottle
OF bal!arus Horehound Syrup, and you
wo. nave any cough Get a bottle now
ana mat cough will not last long. A cure
i9r All pnlnonary diseases Mrs. j..
vslVsston, TEXAS, wrltes, "f can't say
ssnoush TOR Ballard's Horehound syrup
Inc me relief i has given me Is all that Is
psesmary Tor me TO say" Sold by r. q
Street ' ''"'" pia"'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

No Pill is as pleasant and positive as
DeWitt's Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children. delicate ladies'
and weak people enjoy their cleansing
effect while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold. Never GRIPPE
Sold by r. c. Schramm. druggist;
where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
STANDARD OIL MAGNATE SAID
TO BE INCURABLY ILL

The announcement last week that
William Rockefeller had fallen victim
to cancer OF the stomach and that his
malady has been pronounced lncurable
has created Juror in financial circles
which the denlals OF members OF the
oil magnates' family and several
friends have not sllenced. Mr.. Rookie
Teller who Is now In italy has been In
Europe since early last fall. The Sc
cret OF his Illness has been guarded
with the greatest care for months.
According 10 private advices re-
ceived In this country, the nature OF
his disease was known to a few mem
bers OF the Rockefeller family md TO
two or three OF the most important
men In the Standard OIL company at
the time Mr.. Rockefeller sailed for
Europe. but the information was never
permitted to have any circulation and
all of the skill OF the Standard on IN
It's most secret undertakings has been
employed To keep the true nature Of
Mr. Rockefeller's illness from becom-
ing known
William Rockefeller Is slxty.one
years old. He has lived under a tre-
mendous nervous strain for forty
years. He has been the speculative
member OF the Standard OH group OF
capitalists and has engineered ali OF
the vast deals OF the combination In
the stock market. Next TO MS elder
brother John ID, Rockefeller. he is
States.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
! NEW" ASTRONOMICAL THEORY

other proof for the saying OF the
Prophet Joseph that Every truth be-
longs to the Gospel"
JOHN THORGEIRSON.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31
TWO RUSSIAN BOY SOL plERs

The boys shown In the cut have re-
Gently been presented to the car by
the minister OF war as veterans OF the
japanese war. Egor Markoff, the lad
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31


women
despite III m
~
earl the morn Of
speed az
to h allow
among uiry-np
eowenu ep o
the % were
nh them % manifest OF
m al h pas
enp by
gbminu dgud
herocgr md f
monf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-03-31

her Brunnhilde lungs was passed UNI
noticed in her pleasure. which was az
unaffectedly childish AS would have
been that OF her little daughter IN the
finding OF missing article OF her
dolls wardrobe. II is Just these
touches OF nature which make the
charm Of the woman. and which Crap
pie her friends 10 her vita hooks oil
steel
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30

As there is no great native African
empire the local issue of Jim Crow
cars does not assume an international
aspect. When the color is yellow, and
those who are yellow are Japanese,
the situation is different, as we learned
when San Francisco decided to send
her Orientals to a separate school.
To nine hundred and ninety-nine
Americans out of thousand such
distinction in a country of free instf-
tutions is wicked and ridiculous. How
ever. according to the way that we
play the game, this is San Francisco's 5
own business. The avera ge American
citizen is used to local government
and not to having a governor sent
down from the capital to rule him.
Japan has reminded US that San Fran
cisco's business is also the nations
business. She demands that We fu,fil
those treaty obligations which require
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30

that all japanese subjects shall receive
the same treatment as American citi-
zens
Morally, we are guilty of subjecting
the subjects of one of the greatest civ
ilized nations in the history Of man to
the same treatment as the American
savage. We condemn them to associa-
ton with other Orientals whom they
regard as their interiors. Politically,
We are in the position Of sending a
United States Cabinet officer across
she country to plead with local school
board to rescind one of its acts. Such
utter decentralization is as incompre-
hensible to the average japanese mind
as the real meaning of the notice which
Japan has served upon Us is TO the
average American mind. In Japan, il
It had suited his purpose, the Prime
Minister would have sent word TO the
(Coatinued on Page Two)
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30

On PARADE
Governor Reviews the
Militia in the
Rain.

Forward march!" rang out the COM
mand from Colonel Jones and the four
companies of the National Guard ad-
vanced from their drill shed into the
rain for their review by the Governor.
Theirs not to reason why, theirs but
to charge the mud puddles and march
straight without considering the mois-
ture trickling down their necks.
In spite of the rain, which poured
down steadily all through the review.
the inspection yesterday afternoon was
a success and highly creditable to the
men and their officers. The companies
We're out in full strength and the hos
pital corps as we'll. The band, which
made it's first public appearance since
its return home, led the way through
the rain, receiving an ovation from
the crowd gathered at the drill shed
and from the officials gathered on the
balconies of the Executive building.
: The troops marched through the
Executive building ground to the re-
viewing grounds at Union square. Their
march past was witnessed by the Gov
ernor, Secretary Atkinson and a num-
hkar- nf I1nr. of ha nd
Senate, who had gathered on the ball
cony outside the robins egg blue cham
Der. In front, at the f1anks and in the
rear of the soldiers crowds of men,
woYren and children marched, all in
the rain but all happy because they
We're once more within hearing of the
line of march.
The men were drawn UP on the ma
uka side of the square to await the
who arrived within a few
minutes in company with Secretary
Jack. One umbrella covered all Of
them possible. Behind them Represen-
ldllNSS I1uS6S anu SdSlIO HldIttSQ.
Arrived on the grounds, the Governor
discarded his umbrella and stood in the
downpour while the men filed past and
saluted. There We're no speeches, but
the Governor looked his appreciation
as the we'll drilled lines of men swung
past.
The men had gathered according to
the orders issued by the Governor, at
their barracks promptly at o'clock,
but it was nearly four before they
were ordered out and it seemed for
some time that the review would be
,alled off because of the rain. During
the wait in the drill shed the band
played several airs, receiving the
cheers of the militia and of the big
,rowd assembled after their first Sc
ection
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30

This is just one vote short of the
number the inspectors of the Fifth pre-
cinct of the Fourth district turned in
to the county clerk.
Possibly-the Advertiser reporter
could not reach the court clerks yes
terday-the correct number of blanks
is 21.-Then the return of the number
of votes cast by the inspectors is ex-
actly correct. But taking it as above.
then we have:
Query: How did the inspectors make
an error of but one in tallying the vote
cast, while they are shown by the Judi
cial count to be off seven votes for
sheriff in their count
So there is a difference of only one
vote between what the inspectors re-
turned and what the justices counted.
Yet there is a net difference of twelve
votes in favor of Brown in the vote
for sheriff
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
OAHU REPUBLICANS
NOT CONSULTED

'I see by the Advertiser that the
members of the new Legislature are
figuring on a bill TO increase their own
salaries to $1,000 a session. remarked
John Hughes yesterday. Now 1 have
been reading the Republican platform
and I can't see anything about that"
The report was made TO that effect
at the meeting of the Bar Association
yesterday by f. a. Knudsen. of Kau-
al" he was informed.
Yes, but there are some Republicans
outside OF Kauai" Hughes said, and
we haven't been consulted in the mat
ter at all. The first I ever heard Of
it wa. in the Advertiser"
A. D. Castro also denied having been
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
OFFICIALLY OPENED
BY SUPREME C0UaT

Relative to the destruction of the
election ballots of 1904 and the remark
by Mr.. I.ydecker that he was unaware
Of the causes or reasons but many OK
the envelopes in the bags looked as il
they had never been sealed at all,
Chief Clerk Buckland said yesterday
that Mr. Lydecker had probably Tor
gotten that there was a contest over
that election and that all OF the en-
velopes were opened by the Suprenle
Court.
9o.Ocoeoeococo.OsOcOsOcOo
approached in the matter and was In
clined TO be sceptical as to any such
a measure being proposed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
CURIOS Of
THE Count
Signs of Much Queer
Work With the
Ballots.

In the report of the recount proceed
ings in yesterdays paper. no mention
| was made of the blanks in the judicial
| recount of the Fifth precinct of the
Fourth district.
1t was not necessary. as the recount
was entirely of the shrievalty vote. but
it is interesting in view of Chairman
Brooks evidence and of the develop
ment of an excess of seven votes for
sheriff
Beside the total vote of 331 for sher-
iff passed upon by the court, there were
about twenty sheriff blanks counted.
The number was not announced by the
clerk, because it had nothing to do with
the case. While the count was In
progress, the Advertiser reporter left
the courtroom to attend to other duties
in the Judiciary building, thereby
abandoning a tally he had been keep
ing of votes for sheriff and blanks.
These blanks represented mainly bal
lots on which other officers were voted
for, properly or otherwise, but on which
no votes for sheriff were marked By
they included one or two votes on the
shrievalty adjudged improperly count
ed, which were so marked as to raise
doubt as to whether Brown or Iau-
kea was the choice meant.
Now, take Mr.. Brooks oral evidence
as to the vote cast. He said 402 had
voted, of which 324 voted for sheriff.
The string of rejected ballots be turn
ed in showed so. Taking his evidence
with the sheriff blanks found by the
court and this schedule is the result:
Total ballots cast. 402
Voted Tor sheriff riff.............324 324
Rejected ballots ............... so
Blanks found by count. ........ 20 394
Excess over inspectors re-
Compare this with the judicial count,
viz:
1aukea NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 15S
Improper Brown votes..............
improper 1aukea votes S.............. IA
Blanks Observation-Disclosures. 70
Rejected ballots NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SO
401
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
NEW SPANISH CABINET.

MADRID November 3oThe cabinet has been completed
with the following members Premier Pendergast Minister
Affairs Caballero Minister
Finance Degado Minister of War Deuque Minister Marine
the Duke of Alba and Minister of Justice, Romanones.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
MAGNATES ARE
KILLED IN REAR
END COLLISION
Salvation Settlers Wanted-.Hearst May Return
to Politics--NeW Spanish Cabinet Thanks
giving FootbaIl--A Russian Scandal.
ASSOCIATED Press Cahlegrams.)

LYNCHBURG, Virginia November so.-Samue Spencer
president OF the Southern railroad and
financial and business circles, killed
here yesterday Two other killed
their bodies cremaed Two others seriously injured
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
Whose Lake
Is The Pacific?

Manila
partially aCtl
Of with
ovewhm
would occupying coalng stations.
BY Freder in lers.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
RUSSIA HAS RELIEF FUND GRAFTERs.

ST PETERSBURG November 3o.-Premier Stolypin had
special
which Assistant Minister of Interior
involved Gurko has resigned.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30

Samuel Spencer of the leading railroad of Amer
In addition being the president the
whose killed. president
Southern the Texas Pacific the Mobile
Northern Pacific
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30

The Salvation Army has proved be of the best emgra
Great whose
have been Canada The Army has collected
fund which the the
given the first of pioneer life Their Canadian
proved highly successful
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
SOUTH AFRICA WANTS
SALVATION SETTLERS

LONDON November 3o-The British South Africa Company
colonize.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
or COURSE ttE WILL.

MEXICO CITY November gov r. Hearst in interview
for Office
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
TWELVE HOURS WORK A DAY.

ST PETERSBURG November THE Emperor has fixed a
legal working allowing meals
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1906-11-30
THANKSGIVING FOOTBALL RESULT.

Thanksgiving Day football games the following
Pennsylvania Cornell Carlisle Virginia II;
Columbia Yale o.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25
SEVERAL RHODE ISLANDERS
PURCHASED At READV|LLE

Frank. f. NJ Early Dorchester. s14o
Sam and Dan. trotters, 1900 and 1898.
bay geldings, by Silver Tail Morgan l..
l.. Archer, Waterbury Conn. $325.
Bad Gold. brown gelding. John Jones.
Boston, $50.
Saddle horse. John Jones. Boston. sil0
Polly and Nelly. trotters. 1893 and 1897.
by Morgan Frank Cbay mares), L. s.
Grey, Fall River $210
Consignment by j. NJ. Rowland, Quincy.
Mckinley trotter 1899 bay geld1ng, by
Son OF Nelson. DIR. J. J. Monahan. Hol-
yoke $3.50.
Alcantra. trotter bay mare, 1899. by
Alexander C2:2Oi4)-Red Satin. by Aris-
totle. L. S. Gray. Fall River. sls5.
Consignment from j. II. Oakden.
Crystal, trotter. 1900. roam gelding, by
Savona Chimes. l.. +. Fairfield. Brock
ton. $lS5.
Consignment from Nathaniel Thayer,
Boston.
Dorcas, trotter 1903. brown filly, by
Baron Wilkes (2:1S)-Dora. by Kohinoor.
l.. E. Fletcher. Clinton. $Sl0.
Consignment Henry litter, Readville.
Augustnian, trotter, 1904 bay colt. by
Austral-Impromptu by Trevilllan. r. A.
Vaudeville. Harvard street, Dedham, $40
Consignment from f. r.. Wellman, Au-
gusta. Me.
Carrie Pointer (2:2e4). PAGER. 1898. bay
mare by Star Pointer Q:59 )-Annie
Rhea, by Clipper Brooks. +. o. Rose.
East Brookneid, $500. ~
Morell, trotter, bay gelding. by Bernal
]. +. Stone, Pittsfeld, 1890.
Consignment from ]. T. O'Connor, New
York.
Azarma (2:10. trotter, 1893 chestnut
mare, by Greystone-Azalea, by Ham,
brlno j + Behan Springfield SlT0
Freedoms Pride (2:26h), trotter. 1900.
black mare. by Freedom (2:29%s)-Forest
Pride, by 'Elation. George Vickers, Paw
tucket, r. J., $500.
Consignment from II. w. Curtis, Water
bury, Conn.
Grace Ward (219), trotter, 1898, chest
nut mare. by Reward d. r. Clark.
Woonsocket, r. l., 1886.
Estella eco, trotter, 1899. bay mare.
by Almont Wagner. A. NJ. Newbert.
Boston, $3.50.
The news-democrat. (Providence, R.I.) 1906-1909, 1906-05-25

The Down East sile at the Readville
track closed yesterday afternoon The
horses sold brought very fair prices.
Only few prominent breeders and rae
ing men remained over for the final day;
for I'm fact, IL was a bargain day. Yes
terdays sales brought tht total for the
four days UP to $4,000. a failing off from
last year when the total was $4,000 and
several horsemen OF this vicinity were
purchasers.
There were only three horses that
brought $500 or over yesterday. There
were many amusing incidents connected
with the days sale.
Jimmy Tranttr OF the Fasig- Upton
company created considerable anus
ment for his friends when he put in a
bid of $3.50 on a Bingen youngster. Thomas
G.. Plants handsome pair OF trotters
Comtt and His Highness. were about the
best bargains OF the day, gOing to +. j.
Sheehan. Dedham, Mass. for $500.
Following are tho days sales:
Consignment from a. NJ. Draper, Lynn.
Modern Lord (2:17A). trotter brown
gelding, 1899, by Chimes C2:SO)-Boboling,
by Mambrino King James Beach, Cen
tral Falls, II. l., Sl60
Consignment from Indian Lake Farm
Mig Parrott (3 2261.), trotttr, bay
gelding. 1889, by Axtel (2:12)-Adalina, by
Jersey Wilkes. c. j, Allen, Dorchester,
$l35.
9ertie Parker C2:2ll4). PAGER, 1895. bay
gliding, by Hale's Hambletonian H. w.
Curtis. Waterbury. Conn, $40
Daring Maid (2:21h). PAGER. 1899. chest
nut mare. by Dare Devil C2:O9-Maid OF
Honor. by Membrino King c. c. Crane.
Now York. 1896.
Brunette CD (232). trotter, bay mare.
1895. by Sir Walters, Jr 2:1SA)-4sNlste.
by Victor j. Il. Lewis, Boston, $3.50
Achilita. trOtter. bay flny. 1903. by
Aohilo (2:l5t.j-Amorita, by Manbrino
Startle. A. Johnson, Broclxton
Outcast (2:l9), PAGER, roam mare, 1902
by Vernwood w. j. Furbush, Brighton.
sos.
Consignment from Plank Road Farm.
Waterbury, brown gelding (2:lsfD. L.
+. Garfield, BroCkton, $500.
Nioleta GI9hD, PAGER, chestnut mare
1897, by Dexter Prince-Violet. by Elec-
tioneer j. Clark, Woburn. $3.50
Bob Tod, trotter. 1899. bay gelding. by