davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1907-02-22

We wish through the columns of
the press to express our sincere
thanks to the friends who so kindly
assisted us during our recent be-
reavement.
Mr. and Mrs. F. A. Mechtel.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
THE APPAREL.

oft proclaims the man.
Particularly is this true Of his
linen. A sloppy shirt front just
from the laundress is no worse ID
the eye of the observer than the
one that bears the traces of soup
and hash.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
WEATHER IS CLOUDLESS
AND LIFE SLOW ON MARS

one of Mr. Lowelfs assistants, obtain
ed the actual photographs of those
canals, the scientific world has been
prepared TO believe almost anything
possible in this connection. The con-
ditions this year are said by the pho
tographers and astronomers of Europe
to be far better than in 1905, and for
this reason the scientific world here
anxiously awaits the publication of all
of the information now being collected
in Arizona and in the Andes.
But if it should happen that intelli-
gent life should eventually be discov-
cred on the planet Mars, it will I'M
doubtedly be a powerful tribute to the
psychological power of word. If
SchiappareIli had happened to select
some name other than 'canala,'' is it
TO be doubted whether the world
would have witnessed the advance in
studies along these particular lines?
The very fact that the whole world
is anxious to know the truth makes
the problem one of unusual fascina-
ton to the scientists, though if they
were anxious to prove the existence
of life on other planets there are ways
which would probably have been more
productive of results. But the greatest
scientists have not hesitated to APP
proach the subject.
No less an astronomer than Professor
Lester Ward thinks that Mars is in
habited and that it has been inhabited
for millions of years; that it is slowly
growing uninhabitable from increase
of cold and decreased water and air.
Professor Ward has even drawn a
pathetic picture of a race of vast am
tiquity, and supreme wisdom clinging
desperately to the place of it's birth,
boarding up every drop Of its precious
water, but doomed in the comparative
ly near future to face lingering death
on a dying world
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
VISIT To AULD REEK|E
BY BUCKEYE DAISIES

EDINBURGH, Aug. 3.-The twenty
one prize girls from Ohio who are hur-
rying and scurrying over Europe, but
who resolutely refuse to recognize their
International nickname of Buckeye
Daisies" had the time of their tour at
Edinburgh. They captivated it, too
with one exception.
The scene of their rebuff was Holy
rood palace, and the villain of the
piece was a killed Highlander sentry
who with rifle on shoulder paced up
and down outside the entrance. He
was a strange and picturesque being to
the young ladies. They hurried to-
wards him the moment they caught
sight of him.
Say, girls, amt he just sweet" cried
the leader of the party, and then, of
course, being American girls, they
laughed heartily.
The sentry, who could not turn his
gun on them and shoot them, paced
up and down with unmoved face. They
scattered themselves along his line Of
route. Two or three had cameras.
"He must STOP" said pretty bru-
nette, for in this dull light I shall
never be able to get good snapshot. :"
The sentry, of course, heard, but heed
ed not at all.
"Say," cried two or three charming
voices. will you hold up for a mo-
ment? We want to take your picture"
The sentry set his mouth firmly and
slightly increased his pace. A Highland
soldier is ordinarily not a man to be
trified with, even by charming girls, so
they tried to take him as he walked,
and to circumvent them he went as fast
as his dignity would allow. A girl de-
scribed it afterward.
"Just to think" she said, che actually
kept wagging his head to and fro so
that we couldn't catch him at ALL
This one failure in Edinburgh was
atoned for by a dozen successes. The
girls stormed Edinburgh castle and
lseven wrung smiles from the hardened
faces of the old Scotch guides.
Il think out of those state jewels"
said one. I'D like best to take back to
Ohio That jeweled ring of Charles I.
rye no use for the crown, it's too heavy
though I do admit that I'd ike to see
a king wearing a crown just for once.
I've heard SO much about them with
crowns, but 1 can't find anybody who
San tell me where to go to find them
wearing them"
-What.j joys were theirs when in a
book Iles he sfrls found that the pro-
EnTaet6r. had aotpally known Robert
Louis Stevenson personally.
What was he liKe?" they asked in a
chorus.
For one things.'' was the reply, he
wore AL velveteen jacket"
| +'Ofs how sweet!r the chorus replied
enthusiastIca lly-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19

Lowell, the American Mars enthusiast,
wires from Ffag Arfz., MS expedi1l
ton has succeeded in obtaining in the
Andes. It is quits geneFallS aeRrsosxf
eaged that Mr.. dwSll,sduting previous
dispositions" has greatly a1nereased4
astronomical knowledge on the changes
Of the surface features. of Mars. Some
If these FEATURES however according
to European astronomers, behave DIFF
ferently at different periods Of Top posi- :.
tion."
+ HFor instance some of the canals are
far more developed at certain epoetls
than at Others. This is chiefly due TO
has also been partly accounted for by.
secular changes-that is changes over
At longer period than "a year.
/ EscHiapp arellL when be discovered
these channels on Mars, called them
'panala," which is, of course. literally
translated "canaFs.'a But theFaverage
Englishman, arguing gmentaEgA that
canals must be the work. of man.
Jumped to the cenelusion that Mars
must. or at least might, be Inhabited.
This idea became so firmly fixed in the
minds of the people of the world that
evena-SehiaPpaFel -eaVe-lp- trying. to
correct the false impression that obs
tanned. and tired of eKp1aiping that at
the time he selected the iYeErds ijeanala"
he selected it without the slightest ref
erence as to whether Mars was or was
not inhabited. 30
The channels, maps of which have
been drawn and published by Mr.. Low
ell, might, however, be anything. One
popular theory is that the lines by
which their direction can be observed
is vegetation.
PEOPLE IN A DYING WORLD,
Ever, since in 1905 Mr.. Lampland,
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19

The subject Iof profanity was being
discussed the other evening at dinner
party in Harlem. When one of the
guests facetiousIy hfntea that his host
could tearlit@6ff little when no wo-
men were. present the hastess became
Indignant le.T would have you UNDER
stand, = said said. with crushing dig
nifty, that my husband never says
anything before ladies that he wouldn't
say anywhere" She is still wondering
why lit was that everybody laughed
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1907-08-19
Our Work
Tells a Story

of cleanliness backed by system.
1t shows that we have about us
people with a knowledge of the
business of making others look
fit at the minimum expense.
Let us send for your washing,
either lady's or gentleman's, and
prove to you that it means econ,
omy to employ us in such work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
Success Statistics.

Prof E, G. Dexter of the University
Of Illinois, has studied success az as
tronomers study heavens. The fol-
lowing are success facts that he has
accumulated:
Musical talent natures the earliest,
and therefore musicians achieve sue
cess al the earliest age.
Inventors must walt long for success
They rarely attain il under.l5
Scientists succeed early, If m all. II
they are not noted ct 40 they never viii
be noted
The doctors success comes to him
at 30
Authors achieve success between 80
and 36.
business mans success is usually
assured a. 40. Thereafter. unlike the
success OF the writer which is apt to
Wane, the success of the business man
grows steadily TIN his death.
Only one-ifth of the worlds success-
full business men are college students.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

across the street to the opera house.
where n sumptuous spread was pre-
pared, and over $50 people rartook Of
the bountecus repast, after which they
again met at the tabernacle and con-
tinued the program OF the day. The
days Festivities ended with n grand ball
IN tho evening, where the young people
OF the place are wont 10 trip the
light fantastic toe most enjoy.
able time was had 10y all
As a diversion from the regular pro-
gram, fast game of baseball was
played on the Lewiston ball grounds
between Preston bah tossers aud the
Lewiston aggregation. Tho game
proved to he the livellcst game for some
time the score being TO va favor
Of the visiting team Mir. William
liaworth paid for seats iu the grand
stand for the old folks, aud about 81
took advantage of his generous offer
The Junior baseball team went %
Logan Monday and played "a winning
game with the paradise juniors, the
score being S to { in favor of the
Lcwistonites
Mr. v. S. Poet lectures in the meet.
inghouse this evening nj sis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
BURGLAR CAUGHT
WITH THE GOODS
Fred Wellinger. a S. P. Machlnlst
Foreman, Found in Mar
riott Grocery Store.
WooDMEN MEMORIAL SUNDAY.
Reporter Arrested for Embezzlcment
lightning Strikes HaSsiach---
11uncral of Mrs. Hawkins.

ogden. June Fired Wellinger
,nachinist employed in the local South
ern Pacific shop. was caught last eve
ming in the Marriott Grocery store
with a quantity of groceries packed up
ready to take home.
Mr.. Marriott had locked the store be-
tween and o'clock and gone home TO
supper. He had occasion TO go to the
store between s and o clock last eve
ming. aud when he entered he heard
someone in the place. The turned on
the lights quickly and found Weilinger
there with nuts, candy, butter, con-
densed cream and other articles IN pa
ppr sacks ready to leave. Mr.. Marriott
held him and notified the police. Officer
Ifadlock responded and took the man in
custody. together with the goods, and
took HIM to the police station, where
he was locked up y charge of burg
larry viii he preferred against him, He
told the officers that he had key to
the front door of the store which he
has had for about two years, and it is
presumed he has been helping himself
to the groceries all that time. officer
Morrissoy remembers about a year ago
passing the grocery store about 8
o'clock ono sunday morning when he
saw someone in the place, The officer
went III anu NlluNlNb W tlilllEti 81
We'll asked him what he was doing
there 50 early in the morning. He said
he lived in the house with the owner
az the store that the delivery boy fail
cd to deliver some groceries to the pro-
prietors home on Saturday evening and
lt being sunday morning. they gave
him a key to the place and asked him
10 get the groceries for them. which he
was doing. The officer believed his
story and thought no more of 1t until
Wcliiuser was caught in the place again
last evening.
WellipGer has a wife and two chill
Gren living at 1929 Wall avenue. He
has held good position for years in
The shops and has been for a number
Of years night foreman in one of the
departments Of the shops, drawing a
salary of about 1928 per month His
capture right in the store with the
goods in his possession has caused a
great surprise among his friends in the
railroad shops
REPORTER ARRESTED FOR EN-
BEHZLEAlENT.
Bert Holmes. alias Holman, who
came Ia Ogden a few months ago, and
accepted position as reporter ON the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

win, the ruins OF which are still TO
be seen, was the Headquarters OF
russian trade In that district The
Anauk river was known then as the
Yellow river and so appears today
on the Russian maps. For years this
discovery was worked, but tho Rus
slams. never good prospectors at beat
abandoned gold mining as soon ns the
deposits in the immediate vicinity OF
the original discovery We're worked
out. Why the rich Hunkor was abau-
doned VIII forever remain mystery.
1t has been claimed that all along
the Russian government had records
Of the vast deposits in the neigh
borhood Of the Klondike. and had that
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

of her mother, Mrs. Nellie Berry, Of
this city.
J. II. Nelson of the Carbon County
News, the new paper published in
Price, is in she city.
The ladies of the W. c. 7. L. VIII
observe Flower day Sunday, June 2.
by distributing flowers to the patients
OF the state mental hospital and the
prisoners in the county Jail
The electric street display TO be made
by the Provo Commercial Travellers
convention on June q and %, has been
commenced ON Academy avenue, and
makes splendid illumination which
will be extended along academy
avenue and on Center street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
WOODMEN MEMORIAL.

union men who were working for the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany has been postponed till Monday
Judge Maginnis of Ogden is looking
after the interest OF the defendants.
Two OF the police force were laid off
the first of the month so as to cut
down expenses.
The n. & R G. r. r. Co. will run
three trains out of here on the 18th, so
that all the miners and their families
and friends can attend miners day in
Salt Lake.
The Primary associa ton of tho L. u.
s Church viii give an entertainment
Friday evening in the l.. d. $. amuse-
ment han.
Mead Horton, a young man Who is
working at the DAILY West mine as top
car man had his face severely cut last
evening by falling down the dump.
While dumping a car of waste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
TOOELE.
PRIEST. GowANs HoNoRED.


Special Correspondence.
Tooele, Tooele Co., June ga banquet
was given here In honor Of Stake Presl-
dent II :. Gowans In the Social hall. on
Tuesday June 4, by the Tooele ward.
TIE picnic was prepared and served by
the Relief Society. assisted by the Of
ficers of the Primary and the young
ladies' of the NJ. ]. A. A tino program
was rendered consisting Of music,
speeches, Rotations and songs, among
the latter, was one sung by the aged
president himself, entitled "Will You
Love Me When I'm Old" which he rem
dered in very touching manner. A
fine watch and chain were presented TO
The guest Of honor by Bishop Orme, in
behalf of the people of the ward, a
handsome bouquet Of American beauty
roses was also presented from John G..
Sharp from Salt Lake, an old friend,
and formerly a bishop in this stake.
Elder Geo r. Richards honored the oC-
casion by giving neat little speech
number Of Salt Lake visitors were
present.
President Gowans was 70 years old
In February last, and has served the
people OF this stake of Zion az Its be-
loved and honored president for nearly
20 years.
After tho program Refreshments were
served. The exercises were continued
in the evening by bah 10 which, az In
the afternoon, all were cordially in
Wted,
DISTRICT COURT SESSION
District court has been IN session an
this week Three important cases were
TO be tried That of Or. Geo, r. DAVIS,
charged With a statutory oaense was
concluded last night by an aequttal.
The Italian murder case was continued
until the fan term The State Of Utah
VS. Hanley, Is being tried al this writing
Several beautiful showers OF rain have
fallen this week which II Is hoped will
be the means Of saving the dry farm
Gre<s &alch was beginning 10 suffer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
GRANTS WILLIE.
BURIAL OF MRS, GUILD.
Had Passed Her 9sth Milestone
Streets Closed by High Waters.

Special Correspondence.
Granisyille. Tooele Co.. June A.
High water and excessive rains are
damaging some Of the crops in the
lower part OF town. Kearl street being
impossible through water raising from
secpage and has been fenced up TO pro-
hiblt travel, a circumstance which has
not happened for 81 years,
G. f. Green who represents the Clark
Electric Power company has made APP
plication to the North aad South VIII
low Irrigation companies, two corpora e
tons for the privilege OF piping both
companies irrigation streams Tor cleo
trio power purposes, which Will involve
an outlay OF about $4,000.
FUNERAL OF MRS. GUILD.
The funeral service over the re-
mains of Mrs. Mary Guild was held IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

wright from his bicycle in tho can
Non. Wangsgaard spoke to the young
men about such conduct and they
Immediately jumped on him ana heat
him up almost beyond recognition.
He was cOrroborated iu his evidence
by other witnesses Tho case was sub.
mitted to the jury who disagreed on
verdict, henco the case will have
TO be tried over.
INCREASES ITS CAPITALIZATION.
The business of the ". II. Wright
& Sons Co. has been increasing so
rapidly during the past year or more
that the company has found il ncces-
sary to increase its capitalization and
at a meeting OF the officers ana board
of directors 1t was decided to iu-
crease the capital stock from 100000
TO $1,000, 600.
SUIT OVER RIGHT OF WAY.
The salt Lake s. ogden Railway
company has brought suit in the dis
trict court against Christina b Hunter
ct al to determine the rights OF the
parties to the suit to piece of land
Plaintiff alleges that In April of last
year, the defendants agreed TO permit
plaintif to change the right of way
over their land 10 a more convenient
location, If plaintin would open up the
blQ IlElli ~ WHY anu make tblHlttt
canals for the Davis and Weber Coun-
ty Canal COMPANY all of which has
been done at an expense of $1,000.
Now the defendants. IL Is alleged, OBJ
ject 10 the new right of way and have
ylaced a fence across it and have
threatened to fiji up the canals built.
The court granted a temporary re-
straining order which plaintiff desires
be made permanent
THESE WILL WE'D.
licenses TO we'd were granted to tile
following couples.
William Oliver %. of Salt Lake
City, ana Miss Lucy Woolslayer. %,
VI 31untiful, Davis county.
Archie C. simmons > and Miss
Blanche NJ. Rounds, both Of Boise
City. Idaho.
FUNERAL OF MRS. HAWKINS
There was a large attendance OF rcla-
tives and friends yesterday afternoon
AT the Huntsville meetinEhouSc pay
a tribute OF respect to The memory of
Mrs, Elizabeth Hawkins. who passed
from mortality suddenly Tuesday
morning from apopleNy. Bishop S
Counsellor Charles s. Wood Was ir
charge Of The services. Appropriate
musical selections were rendered by the
ward choir. The speakers We're Elders
John Grow, Nels Lofgroeu, ELI Tgacy.
Charles Wright William Burrows,
Alice Wood. Angus Mckay. Christian
f. Schade and g. $. Wood. who SPOKE
feelinsly of the many noble traits of
character possessed by the deceased,
and her kindness to an who knew her
A large funeral cortego followed her
remains TO their last resting place Ia
the Huntsville cemetery.
WOODNEN MEMORIAL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

Standard aud Examiner was placed
under arrest last evening by Sergeant
Pincock ut the request OF Chief OF Fo-
lice DonaheRu Of Omaha ON the charge
OF embezzlement. The information
given the local police on the cHse is
that Holmes was associated with two
other young men IN Omaha in business,
They dissolved partnership and
Holmes it is alleged, embezzled about
500 Of the company's money and came
west. He has engaged an attorney, but
says he will go back without requisi-
ton papers rs he win be able TO dis
prove the charge.
LIGHTNING STRIKES HAYsTACK.
The thunder and lightning of yester-
day was very heavy and did not pass
over without doing some damage,
When one of the most terrific flashes
of lightning came IL struck a larfA
stack of hay belonging to the Wasatch
Orchard company. and set IL on fire.
The hay was quite wet on the top and
sides from the heavy rain during the
night which held a check on the quick
burning of the hay Employees of the
factory and neighbors rushed to the
stack with buckets of water, aud sue
ceeded in eXtinguishing the blaze after
is had destroyed about half the hay,
but the balance will be Of little use as
it is smoked so badly. The stack had
only just been made Wednesday night
from new hay.
STORES BURGLARlZED.
Again the aid of the police has been
asked for by Mrs. lie Mar and another
lady, who conduct small grocery stores
on the bench as II is believed the
places were burelarized by two boys
about 10 years of age. who are named
Holman and EldredGe. These boys
were employed by the Western Union
Telegraph company as messengers and
We're on duty Tuesday night They
We're out on calls and during that time
having previously arranged the bur
glary met at one OF the little stores,
which they entered and carried off a
quantity of stuff. The burglaries were
discovered the next morning and the
police notified. The officers after in
Vestigatng the cases We're convinced
that the two messenger boys committed
the offenses but when they went for
them they had skipped out OF town.
but will be brought back Just as soon
as they can be found.
JURY DIsAGREEs.
Charles Richards was on trial in
the municipal court yesterday on the
charge OF assaulting Peter Wangs-
gard Aprll IA, IN Cgoen canyon With
ont proVocatiOn He demanded a iury
trial and the following jurors were
sworn to try the case: F.. Neuteboom,
II. Salmon. Peter Ernstrom and Dan
Ensign. The testimony of Mr. WanFs-
GAard who was most brutally assault
ed. suffering \ broken jaw, was that
Richards and his companions named
Hassell and Mitchell. without cause.
pushed a little hoy named Wheel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

HAVE YOU THE CHURCH woRKs7
NO Latter-day Saints home should
be without a set OF the standard
Church publications on he center Ia
pie or IN the library, Send for titr new
free catalogue, Deseret News Book
Store. Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
EXCURSION NORTH

June Sth, via Oregon Short Line.
Greatly reduced rates to northern Utah
ana Idaho points. See agents for rates
ana IuIther particulars. City Ticket
Office, 2Ol Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

in 1851, and came to Utah in 1861 She
died May 3d. OF old age, naturally
wearing out, being over 9S years OF
age. Since emigrating to Utah she has
lived with her daughter Mrs. william
Jefferies. in his place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
PROVO DEPARTMENT

The News is delivery
he made Duedale
WORKS Residence 32 Fourth North Is M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07
GOLD AZ THE ANAUK.

In 1892 Russian dog mail on its
way from the interior TO Sitlla. dis
covered traces of gold on the Anauk.
An old trading post on the Koskek-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-07

The ward westinghouse last Sunday.
Addresses were delivered by Elders
ehas, l.. Anderson, Jas, Ratelffe, Jas.
l.. Wrathall, Bishop Anderson, each
eulogizing the life and character OF the
deceaed The caslSet was covered with
beautiful floral offerings. The de-
ceased was born March IA, 1909, I'm
Lelant, Cornwall. England. Baptized