davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
A TOY BALLOONS TRIP.
One sent Up mom Paris Found in
Finland 1850 Kilometres Away.

Paris Nov. IA toy balloon one OF
many released by the newspaper Che
Eclair. has been found in Finland. 10
travelled "a distance of 1850 kilometres
from Paris thus beating by % kilome-
tres the long distance balloon record
made by Count de LavaulX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SMALL BANK FAILS.


GRIND Island Neb.. Soy. l-Commel
ci.l t.te lruk of This City thIs moruIna
closed De- doors. FIny thousand doIa.
1f thr InfH 0f live hauk Wefc BAL tn.
FIreI hafloul bank of Charlton. Iowa.
Whose cashier committed suicide yas
to-day Wearing the reserve of ODD.
Commercial would he threatened. n.
directors decided ~ close. Iha rauIlI
of mn hank WaH ft0.ooo, win = .u.
n|un of a. onN nerufits annotated &.
$3.50 600. Tho bank Was OWNED III
llNa. Other l0ul banks win as...
i.t Commercial ana rapeNot aI
ll1habl. n0t Boz asked IA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
ro cALL GENERAL srRnkE.

London. Nov THE executive COM
mittee of the Amalgamated Society Of
Railroad Servants today adopted @ res
oIutiou TO call "a general strike.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
rllINO N OUnnTNCY-

Cincinnati Nov l-TU. Clearing
House association De- merIuE the I..
nnndH far payroll uurpoH today and
tomorrow with currency M usual
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
K. C. JOCKEY CLUB.
On Petition of Ed Coulgan and Geo.
via Receiver Appointed.

Kansas city NoF. Upon petition
of Edward c1rrgHu. Chicago. anal
Georgo Wiz Memphis. principal stock
lolders. the federal court bore today
appointed James q. haln.u Kansas
city, receiver Con the Kansas city
Jockey club aui FaIr association Tho
court ordered ine sale of fhe tuck.
valued af 10000 and considered one al
thr finest IU fhr country aud "a division
of thr proceeds among thf stockhold-
ers Practically n0 acing has boon
held Ht IHH track since che enactment
0f thI Missouri. anu-Uo0l ceiling .R
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SIX PERSONS KILLED.
10y Dcralling Of a Train Near rmgen-
on the Rhine.

Berlin Nov. IA mixed freight and
passenger train was deralled today on
the Brohl valley road. near Bingen-
ou-thc- Rhine. Six persons were klllel
and "a dangerously wounded.
The train was passing over "a bridge
and high emhankment when the loco
motive and a passenger car were de-
rallied and fell TO the bottom of the
valley. To- freight cars. which were
loaded with stone. fell upon the pas
escaped injury
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
TOMORROW NIGHT

; Other features especially pre-
pared for this is-uo are;
Frank q. carpenter on Mod
crn Nuhin, illustrated.
Inrlnud'- Man from Mis-
souri,. Illustrated
Tho Passing nf the High
Ua,s magazine ln England.
AnnfnH Tnle OF "CnrniYer.
ms Tree Related by n Ircnch
Woman.
Lady Mays London society
Gossip.
Another unconditional Mar
rilec, Illustrated
Gsl. D. O. Howard. Veteran
uf uic eva War. ilu-frafod.
Ihe latest AniasrrurW Iad
.fhe ilcffrlC lhcInrr, nf
ssil Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
"HOLY GHOST AND U.s."
shiloh. Me, Colony sails for the Holy
Land.

South Freeport. Me. oct 3l.-The
yacht Kingdom, with about 90 members
Of the Holy Ghost and US colony at
shiloh on board, and a crew Of 20. sailed
early today for the Hcly Land Among
The number wasCharles T.. Holail who
rs known as Moses" and who during
tho absence OF the leader. Rev Frank
W. Sanford. has been In charge of the
colony 10 is understood many disci-
Piles viii not return, but will remain
al one Of the colonies in Palestine
where Mr. Sanford is supposed 10 be
located.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01
SPURIOUS BANK NOTES.
Two Mcn Have Been Passing Them In
Nebraska.

Lincoln. Neb. Nov Ia special from
Wahoo 90 the star says
Two men have been boating spur'1l,
bank notes drown on the Merchnnfa
and Planters bank OF Savannah. 6.
These notes aro from 81 GO $50 in value
Tho mon now Dol ian In Maho0. han.
operated along the Northwestern maIH
lime from Fremont to Chadron Tho,
ALSO parsed the certificates in CereHp.
aud sWelhurg. They gave their name
1s ANel johnson and Thomas O' Bueu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

Advertisers IN the Dcscrct News arc
not paying for duplicate circnia-
tion.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

snow WINDOWS ny ITE THOU.
sAND---thafs what newspaper adj.
vcrtlsinr gives 90 store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-11-01

Tho story OF the disaupearanco of
Ezra Penny and his son has been told
and retold many times during the last
nine years. The occurrence was fasi
becoming forgotten 10y an except tho
Immediate family and friends. when the
uncovering of Two SETS ~ bones and me
almost positive Identification of the
same as the remains of the missing
Kanosh men revived the story of the
event
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
COUNCIL MOVES
TO VOTE BONDS
TAKES FIRST STEP IN OWENS
RIVER ISSUE
Finance Committee Has Been Wres-
tlng with Problem How to Get
the Coin to Meet clty's
Running Expenses

Today's meeting of the city council
will be marked by an advance step In
voting for the $23,0O0,000 owens river
bond issue.
The council will probably adopt a
resolution that 1t Is the sense of that
body that public election be held for
the bonds in the near future. All the
commercial organizations have given
their opinions to the city's lawmakers
that the issue should be voted in
lump sum, this also being the advice
of New York bond experts.
The finance committee will make this
suggestion in accordance with the de-
cision in accordance with the decision
at Saturdays meeting.
All during the last week the council
men and auditor have wrestled with
the problem of getting enough funds to
insure meeting the running expenses
of the city. The object of comforting
Is to float the expenses until July, after
which more money will be available.
It is believed that when the Owens
river bonds have been voted the fire
and bridge bonds can be taken care
of soon after.
In order to conciliate the insurance
companies, which are growing restive
because of Los Angeles delay in in
creasing it's fire protection, 120 fire
hydrants will be installed Immediately
and two more monster fire engines will
be bought.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
GIRL DISAPPEARS
FOR SECOND TIME
UNCLE SEES HER WITH MAN
AND WOMAN
She Previously Accused Woman Of
Drugelne Her and Forcing
Her Into Nefarlous
Traffic

Nellie Sims, the 15-year-old girl who
disappeared from her home on Avenue
Fifty-four early in January and was
found by detectives few weeks later
in company with Mrs Nellie Richie,
woman well known to the police and
who was ordered to leave town on ac-
count of her connection with the case,
has disappeared from her home q sec
ond time. The police as well as relatives
OF the girl are making efforts to find
her.
When arrested the first time the girl
claimed she had been drugged by the
Richie woman and compelled by her to
go on the street and make the acquaint-
ance OF men whom she took to the
Richie woman's lodging house. Her
story was believed and she was released
on her promise to return home.
A week later the girl Is said to have
disappeared again and her relatives at
once instituted search through the
downtown district in the hope Of find
ing her.
Sees Girl Intoxicated
Early yesterday morning an uncle of
the girl, who Is connected with the fire
department, says he saw her In COM
pany with another woman and man.
The three persons are said to have been
under the influence of liquor They were
standing on Main and First streets at
the time The uncle approached the
trio. He was seen by the girl, who ran
down Main street and disappeared In
an alley. The uncle then returned and
forced the man in whose company the
girl had been to accompany him to the
police station
At the station the man explained he
had met the girl several times In a
room on South Main street. He claimed
she had approached him on the street
and asked him to accompany her to
the room. He denied having ever asked
the girl to leave her home. but said 1t
was only during the last few weeks
he met her.
He at last agreed to find the girl and
notify her uncle of her whereabouts
as soon as he did so. On his promise
to do this he was released. The police
have refused to give anything to the
public in regard to the matter.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
Bow ls Arrested

Boy Is Arrested
Albert Machbank, 16 years Of age,
was arrested in whittier yesterday on
n charge of highway robbery. The boy
was brought to Los Angeles and placed
I'm the county Jail. II Is claimed Mach
bank held up q Chinese Friday night
and relieved him Of SO and revolver.
Mexlcans Cause Scare
Word that three burglars were OPP
Grating in house at Alvarado and
Temple streets was received at the
police station early last night and Of
ficers we're sent to the scene at once.
Upon their arrival there three Mex
leans, all said to be drunk, were found
sleeping peacefully on the front steps.
Find Woman's Horse
Mrs Mary Pendleton. living on stan
ton street, reported to the police last
night that her horse had strayed from
in front of the house and asked as
sistance in finding 1t. The animal was
found hitched to a buggy on Figueroa
and First streets. 1t is thought some
boys drove him from where he had
boen tied.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25

You can have good coffee and tea
Schilling's Best
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
SOCIETY CALENDAR
FOR THIS WEEK

Miss Pearl Teetzel will entertain Miss
Burnce Burrows and her fiance, DR..
John Hopkins, with the members of
their bridal party at luncheon this
afternoon at her home, 932 Lake street.
At the Ebell this afternoon Mrs.
Eleanor Bingham of Chicago will speak
on Legends of Famous Teachers"
Miss Bernice Burrows, daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. John p. Burrows of 1888
Ingraham street, will become the bride
of DR.. John Hopkins Thursday noon.
The Los Angeles Country club will
entertain with a dancing party Wednes-
day evening and those who will act as
hostesses are Mines. ]. d. Foster, Han
cock Banning, Guy Cochran, Sumner
p Hunt, Godfrey Holterhoff Jr., Miss
Clara Carpenter and Miss Eva Eliza
beth Keating.
Miss Katharine Rank, who will marry
Frank l.. Weidler March 20. will be the
complimented guest at a kitchen shower
with which the Misses Fannie and
Lucy Tebbetts of 1907 Grand avenue
will entertain Friday afternoon.
In honor of Miss Bernice Burrows, a
popular bride-to-be, Mrs. Paul Billing
ton of Hotel Alvarado will entertain
with china shower Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. S. w. Strong of 721 South Bonnie
Brae street will be at home to members
of the Pine Forest Whist club Tuesday
afternoon.
AT the home of Mr.. and Mrs. James A.
Watt, 1865 West Twenty second street,
the members of the Daffodil club will
give a whist party Tuesday evening.
Mrs. Charles Bowman of West Sec
ond street will be at home to the mem
bers of the Felicidad club Tuesday aft
ernoon.
Miss Essee Zimenia Bowman Parr of
Winslow, Ariz., and Raphael B. Lam
caster of Los Angeles will be married
at the brides home in Winslow
Wednesday evening.
The members of the Acacia Card club
Will meet Thursday evening at the Ma
sonic temple, Hill street,
Mines. II. E. Vreeland, Karl Schu-
macher and Oscar Petzoldt will give
a card party for the members of the
swastika club Thursday evening.
Mrs. Jones-Simmons will entertain
with studio musicale Friday evening
at SS9 Blanchard building.
You can have good coffee and tea
Schilling'S Best
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25

Mrs. Jones-Simmons will entertain
with a studio musicale Friday evening
at SS9 Blanchard building.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
THE CITY

Strangers are invited to visit the ex-
hibit OF California products. at the
Chamber of Commerce building' on
Broadway, between First ana SeGon q
given on all subjects pertaining 10 this
section.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
HEARD AROUND
THE CORRIDORS
WHAT'S IN A NAM e?
BY THE EAvEsDRoPPER

whats in a name?" Ask John
Mitchell, the host of the Hollenbeck,
and If he won't tell, perhaps j. w.
Dowdle, the Hollenbeck buyer, can an
swer.
About a week ago Harry H. Hughes
of the firm of Colman & Co., Boise,
Idaho, arrived at the Hollenbeck and
during a conversation with Mr.. Mitchell
remarked that his partner was very
fond of the vegetable okra.
IT would like to get some dried okra
and ship 1t back to Colman," he told
Mr.. Mitchell. 1T wants to be light in
color and a good quality"
Mr.. Mitchell promised to have the
buyer see to it and said he had no
doubt he could arrange 1t without a
bit of trouble.
Buyer Dowdle was questioned and
went forth on his quest. Later in the
day he returned and announced that he
had shipped to Mr.. Colman twenty five
pounds. 'It was light in color and
very good quality. In fact 1 think 1t
will be quite satisfactory" he told Mr.
Hughes. who promptly wired his part
ner, advising him of the treat in store
for him.
Mr. Colman extended his thanks over
the wire and said he would wait ex-
pectantly for his faVorite dainty
When the package reached it's desti
nation and was opened, Mr.. Colman
was puzzled to find twenty-five pounds
of red ochre. The buyer had mistaken
the order and yesterday Mr.. Mitchell
received a telegram from Mr.. Colman
saying that he would send the bill for
freight charges and painting the town
red
Everyone is trying to find out who
ought to bear the brunt of the joke.
The buyer seems to be the unanimous
ChOira
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25

Tho Herald will pay $40 IN cash 20
lead to the arrest and conviction OF any
person caught stealing copies OF me
Herald from the premises OF our
patrons THE HbhAbD'
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
Who Wish
They Had

Taken our advice and bought Mohawk
Johnnie mining stock are now filled with
vain regrets Are you among them2
Mohawk Johnnie is now listed on the San
Francisco Stock and Exchange Board, and
the closing quotations for the week just ended
were 14c bid and 15c asked. We sold this
stock at lOc per share and gave fair, full
warning that it would prove a swift profit
winner. Events have demonstrated that we
knew whereof we spoke. At l4c per share
profit of 40 per cent is available to the
buyers of this stock at our advertised price,
and as their investments were made, on an
average, not more than one month ago, this
is at the rate, approximately, of 48O per cent
per annum But we do not advise selling
at the offered price, despite the big gain it
would yield. On the contrary, we advise all
who own Mohawk Johnnie stock to hold fast
to the same and to buy more, for we believe
the stock will continue to climb until it's
market value is several times the price at
which we sold it. There is nothing arbitrary
or fictitious about the advance in the price
of Mohawk Johnnie; it is simply the result
ola bona fide market demand, evidence of pub
Mohawk-Johnnie Mining Company has some
of the choicest holdings il one of the rich
est districts on the great Goldfeld belt, and
as development reveals the golden measures
of those holdings the company's stock will be
clamored for and forced upward in price.
The Mohawk-Johnnie is now producing
company. 1t owns and operates two splen-
did leases on the famous Johnnie Conso1i-
dated property, Johnnie District, Nevada, and
has piled up on it's dumps large quantity
of high grade ore, some going as high as 1870
per ton, or nearly $1.00 per pound. Within
ninety days mill will be ready to reduce
this ore and thelarge amount additional that
will have been taken out in the meanwhile
The company also owns six splendid claims
south of the Johnnie Consolidated property,
the ore from which goes as high as $481 per
ton in gold Real mineral merit is back of
Mohawk Johnnie stock, as will be realized
by any one who sees the specimens of rich
ore from the company's holdings now open
to inspection in our office. There is yet an
opportunity for splendid profit in the stock,
and we say to you
Buy MOhaWk=JOhnnie at Market
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
is CHAMPION AT GOLF

DR.. w. S. Harbon of Washington, D.
c., we'll known as a physician, but bet
ter known as an amateur golf player,
is at the Alexandria accompanied by
Mrs. Harbon.
The doctor has played with some of
the most noted golf players of the
world and yesterday afternoon he tried
his luck on the links at the Los Angeles
Country club. He is a small man of
wiry build and a sharp eye, which,
coupled with a strong arm, makes a
good golf player
Mr.. Harbon says the Country club
course is one of the best he has found
and says that he hopes to have many
good games here before returning east.
PERSONALS
Chris Buckley. better known as
Chris. the blind boss" of San Fran
ley Is the man who for so many years
guided the Democratic control of San
Francisco. He has many friends In
Los Angeles and though he is not able
to see any of them he knows each the
minute he meets him by the sound of
his voice.
Joseph Fish of Joseph Fish & Co., in
surance adjusters of Chicago, is at the
Alexandria, Mr.. Fish is on his way
east from san francisco, Where ne mas
just opened branch office. He was to
have left last night over the Salt Lake.
but a washout on that road has tied
up traffic.
DR.. C. M. Villas, prominent Chicago
physician, and his wife, are at the
Alexandria. They arrived from Colo
RADIO last night and were passengers on
the train belated by the freight wreck
on the Santa Fe near Santa Ana.
A. Mcguire, division superintendent
of the Salt Lake at Las Vegas, New,
ic at the Hollenbeck Mcguire has
been in charge of construction on the
Las Vegas & Tonopah road. which has
recently been completed into Rhyolite.
w. II. Langdon of San Francisco, the
district attorney who Is one of the
prime movers in the fight against graft
in the northern city, is at the Hollen-
beck.
Kirk Gum, the Chicago horseman
and bridge player, is at the Angelus,
He is said to be one of the best author
tiles on bridge in America.
C. X. Clark of Calexico, general
superintendent of the Salton sea dam,
is at the Hollenbeck.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
Long Walt

"Tompkins says that when he marries
It VIII be to girl whose intellectual ac-
How foolish of him to remain a bach
elor."
Los Angeles herald., 1907-02-25
CITY NEWS IN BRIEF

II YOU want the best. telephone Glen
Rock Water company, East 48E
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08
SHR|NERS JOIN
NIGHT PAGEANT
BANDS FILL THE AIR WITH
MELODY
RoIllcking Wearers Of the Fee March
and Cheer and Grow Dry Long,
Ina for the Ever-FIowlng
Fountain
continued from Page ONE,

stones. Discovered first In the sensu-
ous lands Of the orient, her dark
skinned potentates gathered them nto
their treasure houses, both as an en-
during form of wealth and for royal
adornment.
Men of all ages and classes have
looked upon them with desire; poets
have sung of their beauties; pnllos-
ophers have speculated about them;
scientists have studied them; princes
have fought for them and they have
ransomed kings and won the love OF
queens. They have been the fondest
experessions,of love in all ages
Jewels have formed a striking part
in the worlds history and well might
this tale Of love and admiration be
applied to these stones represented
last night, for Los Angeless fairest
daughters were the most precious jew
els shown.
When memory of the night goes back
and segregates the component parts OF
the hilarity, the things that will stand
out clearest are the long, sinuous, irreg-
ular happy-go-lucky lines of Shriners
themselves, with their red fezes oft
awry. and their bobbing lanterns
swinging rakishly over their shoulders
at impossible angles. Other electric
parades there have been, and other
throngs, but never yet has Los Angeles
beheld so jovial and altogether insou-
Giant bunch Of marchers as was that
red-topped horde. 1t was unique and
delightful.
And what a mob Of them there was!
Really it seemed as If every man in
town and a few over had donned a
crimson sky piece and grabbed a
Chinese lantern, with his best dress suit
and his open front vest, allowing a
cleaning white shirt front to bedazzle,
and had turned out to have good time.
There wasn't about this feature the cut
and dried aspect that the rest presented;
1t was irregular with a happy careless
ness; it was funny; 1t was sans cere-
monte; 1t was great.
OF course the Arab and Bedoiun
patrols came in for much cheering.
Their evolutions, in their fancy oriental
garb, wire complicated and intricate,
and performed with the precision of
clock work. Many q time the whole
cavalcade stopped that they might form
stars and crescents and crosses and hol-
low squares, all of which were done per-
fectly. They made splendid Impressions,
every one.
And the bands-was there ever SO
much music in the air in Los Angeles
at any one time before and of such
mixed variety? From the magnificent
effects produced by the splendid Boston
and Montana aggregation, with the
stairstep drum majors to the bizarre
hoochee-couchee of the Syrian conglom-
GRAFTON of orientalists, it was one long
saturnalia of sound. Many of the bands
attempted classic selections, and mur-
dered them, but the wise ones chung to
that American piece de resistance, Hot
Time" and Dixie" and they got the
cheers. The bands were wretchedly dis
tributed and they never pretended to
play in uniform time, but who cared ?
1t was all to the good anyhow, and so
what was the odds? There was music
and there was noise, and the tin horns
drowned the melody at best, so it was
all in the nights fun, and let it go at
that.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-05-08

the float were seated four other Poly
technic maidens protected by smaller dia-
monds that radiated light and beauty.
miniature lamps In green of eight-candle
power at the corners of the float formed
marked contrast for the myriads of
% wnite lights thai. lit up the street for a
great distance from the moving car.
around the deck of the float were placed
IN most tasteful manner lilies typical
OF the purity OF the diamonds and of the
maldens whose presence and grace so
perfectly represented the idea OF the de-
slgner of the resplendent picture. The
MAJ m1,a3ldens were attired in rich gowns of
SIX and satin and as the crowds COVE en-
thusiastic demonstrations of pleasure,
pore pore themselves with becoming grace and
qi9g1n1lty. = FIFTY. The diamond Imaidens were:
N. Lucille Young, Hazel James, Isabelle
NCethersell, Ces Mabel Guthrie and Alice
,The, diamond, that most enhancing
does the brilliancy of the sun, the
whiteness of the moon and the colors
or the rainbow, was one of the most
prlIliant OF the many brilliant floats
and called forth universal admiration
:. According to classical mythology the
diamond was first formed by Jupiter
VINO VINO turned INTO stone man known as
comes from the Greek adamas, which
means unconquerable. This term was
doubtless applied because of the great
resistant power assigned to the mineral
by the ancients Besides the we'll
known tradition that it could not be
broken by hammer and anvil. they be-
lieved that the diamond could oniy be
subdued and broken when dipped in
warm goats blood The change Of the
name from adamas to diamond is
thought by some to have come from
prefixing to it the Italian disfano.
transparent, in allusion to it's possess
ing the property of transparency.
The diamond is assigned to the
month of. April an emblem of innocence,
tailsman against danger and giving
manhood and strength.