davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1907-03-18
THEE HAD BIG
LINER SEARCHED
FOR LOST GEElF GEEF| 1
Z : =
Then Tried to smuqgle
$4,000 in Jewels on
Board America.
CHARMED TWO WOMEN.
Mrs. Dealtry. Tells of Expert
fence with Smooth Crooks
Under Arrest.
CHARMED TWO WOMEN
Mrs. Dea!trY Tells of Experi
fence with Smooth Crooks
Under Arrest.

T. Arthur Preston Green and Charles
Pierre Rohrer. who wore arrested on
the Hamburs-Amerloan liner Aner.ka
yesterday with 10000 worth OF stolen
gems in their posscrs!on. tho proceeds
OF several sensational London roooerles.
we're arraisned in the ToEnhs Court TO-
day on a charge OF grand larceny.
al tic. time o; their nrra,Famon, In.
O. ,ee,or MeLsusalin had no, received a
trepiy from the Police co::.:'',..=-!oneF Of
fsoot.Hrrt ifrrti5 70 ,--4es.A4-l .aa;
night e,f ;ste aa,ase Hn r;as
prepared. however. TO secure the pr,s,;
oners until "xtrndltion papcrn are IS
sued. ief Il. they are admitted to bail
on the Larceny charge they will be re-
arrested by the customs ofnc!ais
charged with smuggling. They declared
TO eastoms officer on board ship yes
terday tina; they had nothing dut,nbie
Am their possession. Lawyers Daniel
to'Re!lly and Maurice Meyer appeared
fas counsel for the prisoners.
Denied They Were Thieves.
Tho prisoners derfsed tha, thoy wsfs
thieyc. ..nr,,yinr 4, Ma.i,trate Bar
low thai ,hey were diamond Merchant.
and itad bought ths jewels In ieSia-.
mate business TRANSACTION. Assistant
Dls,rlct-Attorney Johnston asked that
their bail be fixed nj $500 each. as
each man had in his possession when
arrested nhout tco,cco war.h Of stolen
I xems. The Court compromised by nam
fin9 the bail ht -slo'"o each. In default
!. OF which Green and kohrcr Tere sent
to the 1Tomos to await further exam
tnation.
!Ins-t Two hondsoneLs- EoSnea women
who were SO charmed by tho smooih
manners o, Green and Rohrer on snip.
{ boarts tnat ihey were much IN their
company did not appear in court to-
day. They mad explained TO the entire
satisfaction of the police ihat they
had never laid eyes on tae two men
until they embarked on the Ame.ika,
They continued TO danounec tho officials
for having santoctrt ett,a.n 10 4 1eHrca
When they proved their reapoctr o.,i,y
10 tho satisfaction OF Mllbarry stree,
duo apology was made. Tne two
NnInha-i -aii.-.. X. K
playwright. ana SIRE. Lionel N..ilsoa.
OF Huddcrsstei3. i.as.aad, who Ia q, bsr
way 10 visit he.a brother in spokan.
csees-l est. a-H,,o, -
Ara D,,,,,~ .,Ia !.
sho me-, c., uAe a1tsr
,hr.a 49,, ..a,,.. -, ,.a wa. no wore
said ~. ,,s ono cay she
r,i,.,, -, one OF these and
: : " ! uln npnsrr1 = couldn't
s,aS.,. Iea',MhS ne. who called
Z hhiiohHires son. should be
awtuiiy anxious TO recover the ring.
But he was. and kicked SO perais,en,iy
that the captain had the en,irc AMI,
rVHrchuu, but mo ring could nooa 49,
FOUND.
7 was really sorry for ,,,
seemed TO feel so badly. He ,a,s ~.
his mother had given him tbe rInu -
birthday present many year, 49, ~,
that he would rather have los, 49,,
sand collars than tho ring s,,,ts,
one OF hsa st.ckp.nx. He tel,4-,.i-,...r. -.
were Ms hGbby ana pulled our az ons =,
his pockets bunch OF diamona r,rr.
'T.S'''' ~~''S' $50 ~ - tUSIn on. put
The evening world., 1907-03-18
CHANCELLOR DAY IS
SICK WITH THE MUMPS.

SYRACUSE, ", Y. March ta-c caaa-
ceilor James r. Day. OF nyraruse Uni
vSFntty. Ii conAned 90 his Roma hS =,
attach o. nazis1ns, l5J & + i.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
SHIP SUBSIDY BILL
RECEIVES ITS QUlETUS.

Washington, March 4.--The ship
subsidy bill which has been before
Congress in a more or less prominent
way for the past two years. and for
the past two days in a more acute
form, finally received its quietus In tSe
senate at IL o'clock today when Sena-
TOR Gallinger. in behalf of the meas
ure. rose and finally announced his
decision not to press 1t for further
consideration. Before making this an
nouncement he made a last request
for a vote, whcreuDon Mr.. Carmacle
expressed his regret that he bill
would still lead TO extended debate"
Thereupon IA Gallinger made the
final announcement that he would not
further press the measure during this
session. Before, however he came
to this statement, he entered into a
serious though brief argument In sup
port OF the bin. Two days OF "frvol-
Gus debate lac said, had occurred up
on the measure and he felt IL to be his
duty 10 call attention TO the salient
points involved In connection with
the subject
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
BUTTE PUBLISHERS.
Hope Of Immediate Settlement Will
Locked. on E.nlpIoNes ABANDONED.

Butte, Mont. March 4-Hope Of an
immediate settlement OF the differ
euces between the publishers Of the
daily newspapers of Butte and Ana
cundu ana their employees now locked
out, YVES lost Yesterday when the
Butte Typosraphical union unani-
muusly reja stel Il proposition submits
ted by Organizer Baker Of the Inter.
national Typographical union, the
terms Of wniCn were not given out
Negotiations are on again and an In
definite shutdown OF tho duilies IN
probable
While there Is no actual news in the
industrial situation as whole. the
election scheduled for tomorrow In the
butte Miners union may clear up the
situation The candidates are rather
sharply divided and should the con-
scrYativcs win, within an agreement
with the Amalgamated Copper COM
pany made, assuring stability TO the
camp for some time 10 come. The
hruoltormen are awaiting the action
OF the miners, ana crisis appears less
likely
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

State OF Utah Is hereby authorized 10
cause this proposition To be published
Ia at lrasJ one newspaper IN every
county OF the state whore Il newspaper
Us published. for two months lmmedl-
ately preceding the next general cleo
ton.
Sec. 3 This proposition shall bo sub
mltted 10 the electors Of this state at
the next general election the same be-
Ing the one held November, 1908, for
their approval or disapproval. All Off
clal ballots used at such election shall
have printed or written thereon the
words "FuI the amendments 10 sections
2 and 4 Of article 10 Of the cOnstitu.
tlon." and Against the amendments to
sections and 4 OF article 10 OF the
constitution" together with such other
title designating such amendments Az
may be provided by law Such ballots
shall be received and said votes shall
be taken. counted, canvassed, and re-
turns thereof made ln the same man
ner and In AL respects as is provided by
law In the case OF the election Of state
officers
Sec. 4. The foregoing amendments II
adopted By the electors Of this state al
SAID election, shall take effect ana be
In force from aud after the LIST day of
january, a. ID, 1909. -.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
RETALIATION THREATENED
by $. A., Miners Defense League If
Haywood ct al Are "SacrIllced''

San Francisco March 4.--The frat
mass meeting OF the Miners Defense
league was hcld at Waltop's pavilion
yesterday afternoon and was attended
by over 1900 union labor men,
Fifty fouT labor unions were officially
represented by appointed delegates, and
many unions by their entire member
ship, Indignation WAS expressed over
what IN termed the kidnaping NJ Moy-
CT, Haywood and petuhoue by tho
Idaho authorities with the conniNanoo
OF the governor OF Colorado" and tho
fact that the leaders OF the Western
Federation on Miners have been held so
long without trial. The assembly was
In the nature NJ an indignation meet.
Ing. a number Of resolutions were
passed which in strong terms de-
nounced capitalists criticised the acilon
Of the courts and threatened retalla-
ton il the Hives OF the prisoners were
sacrificed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
ROYAL TWINS.
Spanish CouII Circles Troubled Over
Their Prospective advent.

Paris. March "A dispatch 10 the
Eciair from Madrid says that court
circles there are Ggitated by reports
that there arc Indications that the
Queeu viii probably present twins ia
the world. II this We're 10 occur II
would raise interesting legal. medica.
and political questions, besides being
unique In royal history This would be
especially the case should The twins be
boys. or if girls, they should be the
only children Of the royal couple. Dis
putes, it Is thought would be certain.
Tho present Spanish law declares that
the first born of twins Is the older and
therefore has the right OF succession.
The old Spanish rule reversed this order
and modern medical opinion, the Eclai'
says, supports the older law which de-
c!ares that the older child in the case
OF twins IS the last to be born.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
REP. HOWELL STARTS FOR
HOME THIS EVENING.
Especial to the. "News.')

Washington. D. c., March 4.-Repie-
sentative Howell, who will leave fol'
home this evening, win be first member
OF the Utah delegation to return TO
Utah. He has been honored
with two important appointments by
Speaker Cannon, First he has been
appointed member OF the new immigra-
ton commission authorized by new
Immigration law. He has also been
appointed to attend the opening of the
jamestown exposition as one Of the
representatives. OF the house. Mr.
Howell will possibly return to Washing
ton about the middle of April.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
BIC WIRE IN CnIoAGo.

chicago. March i.-F'or the third time
during The last three months The whole
sam Tubber goods district was threat
sned by nre when flames were discovered
Yesterday IN the basement ~ the four
stor5 building ut 81 Lake street Before
thev were oNtlugulshed, 10000 worth al
propefty had been destroyed.
rho firms who sustained losses are.
Liberty Mantle company y NJ Elu0 ger
romnany. Rex Trading complny Loss 10
buIidinE Dallamand Wholesale Liquor
Company, National Indian Rubber com
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
GERMAN WARSHIPS.
German Naval Expert Says Many of
Them Are Unseaworthy and Obsolete.

London. March "A dispatch to tho
dare not even Thick Of nghting naval
war before 1890 according TO tne verdict
OF a high German naval expert He cor
dennis many Of the battlcshps as I'M ell
Of them as floating CotIiAh. the ~ VI
which in war would only mean the eucIi-
dce OF their crews and says that the con
struction OF the new 1Rtiloshlps is pro
before Germany has an efficient navy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
MURDERED BY nrvoLurloNIsrs.

l'fa Russia March 4.-~Prison m
spector Kobe WAS shot and killed this
morning by three rcVolutionists IN
front of his residence. one OF the as
sassins was captured, He said that the
inspector had been sentenced to death
by the Social Revolutionists owing TO
his cruelty to political prisoners
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
SENATOR SM0OT WILL BE
PARTIALLY REIMBURSED.
Photo by Johnson
. lsree!al 70 thc "NeNs..l

Washington. y. c.. Farch Among
the last conference reports to be adopt
ed during the session last night was
that upon The deficiency appropriation
bin. The senate has added an item Of
$4,000 TO partially reimburse senator
Smoot for his contest expenses, The
item was approved by the house con-
frees and was Incorporated in the bill
when the president signed 1t this
morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
SWETTENHhM'S RESIGNATION
IS AN ACCOMPLISHED FACT.

London March /. 3;SO p M.--Thc res
igpation OF Gov. Swetteuham of ia
malca has become an accomplished
fact and he Will leave that island as
soon as his affairs can be arranged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04
rpwAnp srAnrs ron nIAnnlrz.

London, March liking Edward
starred for Biauita this morning. He
Will spend the night IN Paris. After
about three weeks stay at Biarrltg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

The Frcnch say that Nothing IL n
foot1ess stocking without u leg." and
that ~ about the only thing you cam
not buy OF sell through advertising.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-04

ITO him who watches everything IL
revealed This includes all sorts
o. want nd. bargains" 20 those who
watch the wans ads. day by day.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23

snow her virtue beyond reproach.
So reads our social law, and on
its iniquity we need not here
dwell. What is an "indiscretion"
for a boy spells ruin for a girl.
Let her make one false step, no
matter what the temptation may
have been, and the world looks
askance at her: yea, turns from
her. Every hand is raised aainst
her. says the Ladies' Journal.
Women. especially, never con-
done. never forget-except few,
God bless them! AS the Naza-
rene turned toward the fallen
Magdalene, women turn from
her: so far are we from his
teachings today. And then to
help our daughters along to the
absolute guardianship of the
temple Of chastity without a
flaw, we do what? Explain the
most imperious force in all human
nature: the most masterful in
stinct of the race? No, mol That
would be touching on LIES pro-
cesses, and Iife's processes are
indelicate, iinmodest! The spring
ing of the flower from the seed /:
the chicken from the egg: the
tree from the root-these are
low, these are vile! Such knowl-
edge would mean to a girl a
knowledge OF herself that she
must not have! The conserva-
ton of the race must remain to
her an unsolved riddle. The
most disastrous pitfall for a wom-
an is before her: the critical mo-
ment, the crucial instant may
face her at any time. But the
truth, the one weapon that
could be her sole safeguard-that
must not be told" her. That
would be the inculcation of an
impure thought! 1t is enough
for her to know-nothing!
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
When Success Spells Failure.

Business success for the wom-
an does not mean domestic or in
dividual happiness, and, on the
whole, business life makes for
restlessness, selishness and dis
content. You cannot meaure the
influence of business on the wo-
man by figures or statistics.
You cannot count wrecked lives
among women wage, earners as.
you can tally off divorce cases on
court calendars, and trace them
to certain causes, such as incom-
patibility, desertion, cruelty, etc.
You cannot say that woman in
business is failure or success
according to the salary she draws.
You cannot expect the trim, self
contained girl at your elbow to
admit that her perfectly appoint
ed little apartment, her perfectly
trained maid, her perfectly order
ed life of dinners. clubs, theaters
and opera parties spells failure.
She says she is success. In her
heart she knows that when the
last guest has gone, and the trim
little maid has been dismissed,
the exquisitely appointed little
apartment becomes whited Sc
pulcher in which the starved soul
Of the woman sits alone weeping.
Anna Steese Richardson in the
September Woman's Home Com
panion.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
Got Results.

y Not long ago man put an ad
in The Chieftain, and within thir-
ty minutes after the paper was
out the ad was answered. To be
sure, another man might put an
ad in and it never would be an
swered, but it would be because
he was advertising something the
people did not want at that
time. The first instance given
proves that The Chieftain reaches
the people and that the people
read it. Everybody reads it.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
Colorado Leads in Wheat.

,-4.sWhen farmers touring the state
here for a short time from other
states where wheat is one OF the
great crops, see wheat growing
on the Colorado farms, it is the
signal for them to tell Of the big
yield of wheat made by them on
their home acres and row far it
outclasses any yield made by Col
orado's acres.
Oftentimes the Colorado farm
er who listens to them. while he
knows that Colorado land will
yield more than the eastern land.
must accept the statement Of the
visiting farmer as gospel because
he has not the figures to refute it.
The department of agriculture
has prepared a volume of statis-
tics telling the yield by states Of
the different crops raised in the
United States. A few facts about
the wheat crop Of Colorado, COM
piled from this volume by the
Colorado State Commercial asso-
citation, prove interesting to the
Colorado farmer. They are, as
follows: , ~. sa ,,5ss-
During the year 1906 there
were 8.266,53S bushels of wheat
grown on 254,355 acres OF land in
this state, or an average yield of
32.5 bushels per acre.
The yield in other states for the
same year, accordin to the gov
ernmcnt statistics, was: Wyom-
ing. 2S.7 bushels Maine. 24.8
bushels; Nebraska 22 bushels;
Indiana, 2o.7 bushels; Ohio, 2o4
bushels; Illinois, 1915 bushels.
Wisconsin, 1863 bushels; South
Dakota, 1874 bushels; North Da-
kota, - bushels; Minnesota, 1919
! bushels. Ga
/ The average yield per acre of
wheat in 1897 in Colorado was
only "a bushels. and it is due tc
1 the careful selection of seed suit
cd to the soil and climatic condi-
tions that Colorado land now
makes the highest average yield
;of any wheat land in the United
States.
And wheat is not the only crop
in which Colorado leads.
.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
First Irrigated cantaloups.

Z Sunday afternoon F. F. Hughes
picked a buggy-load of canta-
loups from his patch at Sunny
side and drove to town. As soon
as he had hitched a crowd gath
cred and in half an hour he had
sold out. They were very fine
specimens and carried the excel
lent favor that all Rocky Ford
melons raised in the Holly coun-
try possess.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23

We only heard a rumbling noise,
kind of grinding sound,
A racket most remarkable to is
men gathered round,
And when there was little pause
( our breath came short and
quick.
To hear the cornstarch drummer
say: BY George. she's get
ting thick
AT last there was silence for
fearful, yearning space
And deep suspense of solemn sort
was pictured in each face,
When suddenly the countenance
OF every one was lit
AS Henderson appeared and said:
ITS done. Come. look at
oh. as my years pile upon me, !
perceive the world is sown
With pleasures of a royal sort
which have never known.
realize that far away in distant
lands. there be I
Fond schemes of joyous living
which will ne'er be shared
with me.
Still, if | die tomorrow | shall
know that once / felt
The jov of one who for an hour
in earthly heaven dwelt,
Of one who quite forgot the hell
of heat that burned the air.
As, looking in a coffee pot, he
saw the ice cream there.
The mesa burns in summer as it
burned in years before,
And fondly | dream on it. though
! sojourn there no more;
And to that drummer, Hender-
son, wherever he may go
I send sweating greeting from a
land where sun-fires glow.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23

hours, live without the conven-
fences which the city home al:
lows, and see so little OF the
world at large, says Windsor
Optimist.
wonder how much this school
teacher knows of the farmer Of
today? 1t almost seems as tho
the average farmer has him beat
en- Mormon block on knowing
what's happening around the
country and it's ten to one that
he's far better posted on condi-
tions in the city than the school.
teacher is on those thruout the
rural districts.
remember he said that he'd
Travelled through Missouri; spent
two months on farm. "rusticar.
ing" as he expressed it. 1t may
be that his brain was so busy
evolving theories for. the educa-
ton of his pupils that he could
not absorb the features Of farm
life that should have appealed to
him the most. It Isl plain to be
seen, at least, TINT Ne hrs nssse.
spent two months frustrating"
in Colorado.
The farmer Of today is not like
the farmer of twenty or thirty
years ago; he has advanced much
faster than the man in the city.
The modern farmer is edu-
Gated, refined and posted on cur
rent events. He lives in an uptoy
date manner; his house is welt
built and we'll furnished. He has
a telephone system, the daily
papers and current magazines.
The farm is equipped with the la
test labor-saving machinery run
on scientific principles. q
And the farmer travels. He
takes. in the big industrial expo
sitions, visits New York and Chi,
cago, spends month at LoshAn-
geles or sightseeing in the north.
west. And the farmers children!
Are they reared in ignorance and
;squalor? If THE school-teacher
has ever thought so he should
take look in the high schools in
the smaller towns around and in
the colleges and count up the
number of students whose par
ents are living in the country.
Perhaps the farmer does have
to work long hours during part
Of the year; perhaps there are.
times when the crops fail and
the stock does not thrive; when
debts crowd and when the air is
blue with an augufy of failure
but think Of the time when the
farmer does have successful sea-
son and can put several hundred
dollars in the bank as an indica-
ton Of his prosperity. Think Of
the uptodate farmers about the
state and the whole country, and
then stop to think Of this.
That the farmer is grad
ually becoming the most
progressive and independent
OF the worlds citizens and
the one who is doing most
toward the perpetuity Of the
good things OF which the
country boasts.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
Pedagogus vs.. Farmer.

Not long ago school-teacher
the principal of one of the Den
yer schools-remarked in con-
versation that he felt sorry for
the farmer: that the man in the
country had to work such long
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
Enough for . Girl to Know.

A girl may sow no wild oats. A
boy may-that is, if he is not
found out. Never mind whether
a boys honor or self-respect is
sullied, that is another matter.
But the girls soul must be as
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
VILLAGE Rubbersmith

Under spreading blacksmith !
sign,
The village blacksmith sat;
He heard the chuf-chuf-chu and
said,
Where is my business at?
The road is full of horseless
things,
And bikes and such as that"
The smith was deeply in the
dumps,
All! that was plain to see.
His wink-eye winked a knowing
wink
Up at the chestnut tree;
And then he said, "These horse
less things
Have put horse on me-"
And thru his crisp and curly hair
His sinewy hand he ran.
Says he, "I'll get some different
tools,
AS well as any man
III mend punctured rubber tire
III charge whate'er / can"
Week in, week out, from morn
till night
His bellows blows no fires.
Instead it feeds rubber tube,
That blows up rubber tires.
He has tank of gasoline,
And cement, pipes and wires.
And children coming home from
school
Rubber in at the open door,
Thev rubber at the rubber tube
A-rubber at the rubber tube
A-rubherin' round the floor,
They rubber at the rubbersmith,
Who rubbers tires that tore.
He can't go, Sunday, to the
church.
For that's his busy day.
Some city chauffeur's inthe iurch,
And here is work-and pay.
The chauffeur buys some gasoline
And chuf-chufs on his way.
But never mind, his daughters
there,
Up in the choir stand;
And as she holds the hymn book
high,
Shows diamonds on each hand:
For daughters buying jewelry
And dad is buying land.
Repairing and pumping and
mending,
Onward thru life he goes,
Each morning sees some tire
break,
Each evening sees it close.
Something mended, something
done,
Puts money in his clothes.
Thanks, thanks to thee, my wor-
thy friend,
On the lesson I'll mediate.
All must at times get different
tools,
This world will never wait;
If we would live the strenuous
life,
We must keep uptodate.
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23
Faith in Colorado.

Faith in Colorado
Colorado is looking better right than ever
before in her history beginning has only been
development and there is no limit to her future growth
ing much develop the state The deposits banks above
those of former and business making
There opportunity for the these days than
in the past and fortunes being and m
cation schemes on little capital"
The above is the statement of David H. Moat who
has his finger the pulse of Coorados prosperity a
ative of the Colorado State Commercial association - q
The Holly chieftain., 1907-08-23

Miss Mamie Reid, one of Syr-
acusc's popular young ladies. Wis
tied Miss Maggie Miller here
Sunday.