davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

dome 10 admit Of its having been notel
in the morning press. But in Rome the
breakfast-tablc talk is apt TO be of the
new excavations just taken from the
bed OF the Tiber, the question as 90
whether the head of St Paul could
have touched Cat the tragic scene of
his execution at three places so FAR
apart as the tri-fontanes, or discus
sion Of the marvellous freshness OF the
mosaics iu the interior of tho Palace of
the Caesars; or, again,of the last nights
balls or dinners. and matters most
fraukly mondaine and Of contemporary
lfe."
President Roosevelt and the great
moral principles which lie back Of his
policies have found their most eloquent
prophet n Prof Edward Alsworth Ross,
whose brilliant volume. "SIn and So
ciety.' win Dee published next month
by Houghton, Mimlin g. Co. The presi-
den- has written am open letter 20 serve
as am Introduction of the book. In which
he endorses it with characteristic en-
ergy ass "a plea for courage. for upright
ness, for far-seeing sanity and IL was
owing to his suggestion that the title
was changed from "Smokelcss sin" as
DO was first announced, TO the broader
descriptive title, Sin and Society" The
publication ~ the volume and the dis
eagerly awaited.
Sir Gilbert Parker stands distinctly
apart from that class of ephcmeral au-
thors who make "A single dazzling sue
cess and then fan back into nothing
ness. and his career is highly worthy
uf study as showing how a really great
great writer goes ON from point to
point. steadily rising and advancing.
and marking "a finer triumph with each
successive book
He Is still only forty-1ve years OF age.
having been born ln Canada On 1859
He rs in its best sense "a cosmopolitan.
% man OF the world, Tor he is not only
familiar with America and Europe ami
Egypt. the South Sea Islands and Aus
traia, but has studied the people OF
those lands with sympathy and insight
This wide and sympathetic study 0f
various races and nations has added
immea surably 10 his breadth of view.
lie FIRST attracted attention ln the
carly SOS by some short stories of
marked and distinctive quality. Local
ca in tho Canadian northwest "a region
with which he was personally familiar
ana good Judges declared then that Doe
WAS destined to go FAR and rise high
a novel followed. fhDn another: and
then came the tremendous success of
'Ihe Right ~ Way and .hc world
knew ihdi gilbert Purkorr place Don DE-
euturr would De- permanent Ana
now comes 'rhc Weaver book
really great iu its sweep of interest aul
plot its grasp Of national affairs. tho
artistic skin of lts treatment The abe
sorbing character of its STORY.
Sir Gilbert is not only .raL Iu Hf-
orature. but ls prominent In English
r0oi1l lif0. and is distinct power ln
parliament OF which o.. has been
member f0r seven years
Ia lives in "a beautiful bonn. Ir Tau
tom Terrace. Tine most exclusive social
quarter Of London. and also has
charming stone cottage uu H charming
Iula estate in the country where He
docs almost HfI of his III"r. H.r-.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26
SUCCESS

To work stcadfastly with an upward aim
To conquer wisely trials met;
With little use for anger or for blame.
The highest good from life To get;
To gather wealth, not for IT. sake alone
But for the good it helps 10 do;
To strike each morn q richer mental tone
And onward press with courage new;
To hold In other hearts a sacred place,
To gladly helping han. Tend.
10 grow i'm spirit beauty, - 1T grace,
A. through this busy world We wend
To win the power 20 lead. 10 cheer, to bless
Our brother man--this constitutes success
sarah T.. Howard i'm The Circle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

pany OF New york and Boston. the au-
thor confesses that he has not known
the Joys OF f1therhood and Therefore
knows nothing OF babies but insists
that Doe is qualified to write authorita-
lively about them for the simple rea-
son that the married folks who have
no children always give advice on baby
culture 90 thosa who have As am anti
dote for any symptoms of Crouch the
book with IT'S clever ILLUSTRATIONS by
Wallace Goldsmith and it's unique cover
with the baby china doll deserves q
place In every home 10 is not too
much 90 say Dr. iF the brightest book of
humor published this year For sale at
Deseset News Book store.
I'm John Burroughs new volume
Camping and TramUiug with HOose-
Welt we have am interesting view Of
the outdoor SIDE of the presid1n The
book Is I'm two parts, the first Of which
tells the story of Mr Burroughs trip
with the president TO the Yellowstone
park In the spring OF 1903 while the
second. which gives am account OF q
visit 90 oyster Bay. treats of Roosevelt
more specifically ass a nature lover and
observer The whole gives us a vivid
picture Of an alert breezy. energetic
enthusiastic, Whole-souled man with q
genuine love Of nature and am eXcep-
~
observation. Nh. Burroughs tells as
that the most interesting thing ne saw
among an the wonders OF the National
park was the president himself and
he gives "a very graphic and entertain
ing account OF him-his manner OF
meeting people along the route OF trav-
81, his chats with ola aCQuaintauces
Of his rauching days. his rides ana
walks in the wilderness, his campfire
conversation and storytelling. Mr.
Burroughs knows the presidents out
door side go well and sympathizes with
II so thorouehF that what hc has 10
say ~ him IS woIi worth reading The
volume is attrIctiycly Illustrated from
photographs. many OF them showing
the president while in the Yellowstone.
othorc give glimpsos of the beauty OF
his home at oyster Bay. An approprl-
ate cover, pleasant type and good pa,
per complete the attraction Of this IT.
Tie book offered by HouRhton Mnlu g.
company, Boston. For sale az News"
Book store.
Human BIlats." as lts title sug-
gests. is "a very unusual book The
original japanese edition reached It's
forty-hrst thousand within n year OF
its publication and TRANSACTIONS have
been made int Russian. German ana
French The Jrl ancse emperor ondors.
ed the book by granting the author
Lieut. Sakur3i. "a special audience m
honor no other OF his rank in the army
has ever received. II ga a soldiers story
of Port Arthur. ana rcCounts the au-
thoTs experience from the time when
he started out from home as q lieuten.
ant In the Jaulncas army until he was
wounded and lCN FOR dead iu "a terrific
attack on Port Arthur. ITS value and
interest lie in taD series of very viva
impressions Hs they struck the mind
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

A delicious luncheon with prompt
service az ali hours al the Royal cafe
a go1d place ~ eat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-10-26

You may have the
doll now jf you hold
the winning number.
Come In and see.
You should see
our new line of in
i7Dis soft soles. the
largest and best
shown IN Salt Lake.
Shoes and hosiery
of Quality at prices
that are right.
children 4no~ nud
stocking store No. GD
So. Main So.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

ously increased and the earth in stantly destroyed by combustion. Professor Gore tells how we should be warned of our ap- preaching doom. When about 15,ooo,o0o miles from the sun the dark body would begin to shine by reflected light In about ten years it would have become so bright as to be visible to the na}- ed eye. h fifteen yoazs 1t would be brighter than any object eX- cept the moon Very soon after ward would come the great eatls- trophe of its collision, moving at loo miles 2 second, viii tfe SUI moving at l@2 same same.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
Carlisle t>3 Y, M. C, A., O>4

Ill true lovers of good base ball certainly had 8 feast last week during the Fair. The crack r., M., C., A., Team Of Little Rock crossed bats with the locals in two very interesting games, one on Wednesday and the other on Ihurdsay. On Wednesday Lemon, was placed on the fril g line for the locals and his crook $ and curves proved too much fer the boys from the Capital City. and with the excellent support accorded him cur boys were victorious by the score Of l to O..
 On Thursday Weiss was seat in the box for the home boys asla did excellent work. but some costly errors behind him was re sponsible for 8 drubbing which the locals received to the tune of 4 to 3.
 The Y, NJ, C.. A., boys are a very clever congenial set and play fast ball They rank among the best amateur teams in the state and We are proud Of the excellent showing cur boys made with them.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

Every man woman and child in Carlisle and vicinity should feel proud of the splendid pro gress of OUT school Prof. Iyie informs ns that the enrolment has passed two hundred and is gradually moving upward. The building k taxed to it's utmost seating capacity and more seats win shortly be provided. The sentiment for modern brick school building is running very high among our people and we predict that one will take the place of the present wooden structure within two years.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
For Tax Ass ess or

The Independent is authorized to an- naunce Emmett \ Howell of Goodram township as candidate for Tax Assessor subject to the action ei the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized 10 announre Calvin B Seaton. f Prairie township as { candidate for fax Asses sar subject to the action Of the Demo- cratic primary.
 Phe Independent is authorized to aUreunee Lee Buffalo of Gumwoods Township as 8 dandidate for Tax Assessor subject 10 the action of the Demo 'atie primary
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
FAIR GRAND SUCCESS.
Continued from First page.

Notwithstanding the fact that an addition was built to the grand stand this year. it proved entire " too small to accommodate the vast throng of daily visitors. and Messrs Long ( Son have de cided to build sixty foot addi- ton to the grand stand, erect a
 figure eight" and otherwise i'm prove and beautify the grounds for tie comfort and pleasure cf it's patrons next year.
 Let Us all boost for a bigger and better fair in 1908.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
Lee Buffalo.

In this issue of the Indepen- dent will be found the announce ment of Lee Buffalo, of England. who desires to be Lonoke county's next Tax Assessor. Lee Buffalo is one of the very best of young men, and is well qualified for the office to which l1e now aSpires. His home is at Tomberiins, where he was born 26 years ago. but hei is now mana ger of one Of the largest ginning plants in the county. at England. and enjoys the confidence and esteem of an unusually wide acquaintance Four years ago Lee was a candidate for the office ef assessor, and made a fine race. being the third man in the outcome with about dozen in the race. He thinks he now has a good chance to realize his aspiration. and if he does succeed. Lonoke county will have a clean, compe- tent. courageous and courteous  Assessor, of who n the whole county can feel justly proud.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
Card of hanks.

Upon my return homo NTeanes day noon. my heart was gladdea- ed to find oar table loaded with good things from our young men. We enjoyed the nice things so much, but we enjoyed the expres- sion of love and confidence thus manifested far more. May God bless the donors. is lny humble prayer.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
IIow World Is to En5.

: scientific forecast of how the end oI rhe world might come has
 been given 5y Professor Ellard
 Gore Eis theory i, that final cateclysm may possibly be the result Of a collision between the sun and some dark dead, derelict planet. Although astronomers have no actual proof that such dead suns exist. without life or light, and careening about in space, they believe it quite pos slble. The result of collision between the sun and a dark plan .et would be that the formers light and heat would be enorIn-
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
No Peiitics In Uniea

| resolution offered by 5. H Elizins and adopted by tbe Brownsville local Of Lonoke county in state Of Arkansas.
 Dfeatl2era of the Farmer Union Whereas, We see mem bers of our union resignine official positions il the union fer the purpose of entering the political race, We. the members of the Browns gille Ioc3l, do here by declare we will not support my member of this union offer i1g himself for political pur- poses And we hereby urge each local in tho county and state to adopt this resolution.
 F'raternally,
 BTo3En5yi.la Local No. 27}.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

The people of Arlzanses are tired of slick tongued politicians and are determined to free them selves from the greed and graft of these high collared roosters and their followers shy placing a business man in charge of the states affairs. Honest Geo
 DoHaghey is the cry from every section of the state and this
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
SenCerey.
l.. x. Dlt1s. E.tts.

There has been such a general advance in paper stock, and all additional advance is mqde al most monthly, that the news paper and job offices throughout the country wifi De compelled to raise their prices for work CT re tire from the business. The profit obtained by them at pres ent is ininitesimal. A paper charging only one dollar per year subscription does not get back it's pay for blank paper, hoping to make ID the deficiency in job work, but whatever little profit there was in that k well nigh obliterated. An advance in sub scription price, as well as prices on advertising and commercial printing is inevitable in the near future. Wynne Progress.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
ADaOIInC CenoniS.
< ssz3ss s3, x ;, < < se 3S f }i,'s x
For Circuit Clerk

The Independent is authorized to aapouuee $ Ed Webster, of lonoke towuslip. as candidate for Cirenit Clerk, subject to the action of the Democratic primary
 he Iuderendent is authorized to announce Tom D Bransfafd. of Lono. ze township. as a candidate for Cir ouit Clerk. subject to the action of the Democratic primary.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
For Treasurer.

The Independents authorized 10 an- nounce James NJ swain. of Loneke township, as candidate for Treasurer subject to the action ot the Democratic primary.
 The Independent is authorized to an nonnce Henry Brown. of Ionoke town shin. as a candidate for Treasurer sub iect To the action of tue Democratic urinary.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

The news again cones to uS aat Gov. Little is rapidly in proving and 1t is thought ebat be viii shortly return 10 his office. Let us nope that the report is true
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

The newspapers of Yell county have organized county press association for the protection of their business.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

Donaghey,s speech at the Fair Grounds last Thursday was a winner.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
Lonoke Ledger ~ay

The L0noke Ledger s9Is Donaghey will carry two-thirds of the counties in the state at the primaries next March. Correct you are Bro. Var.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

The school is one of the biggest things in Carlisle
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

All together fer a Greater Carlisle.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

Carlisle was certainly the center of attraction last week.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

gentleman is just as sure to be Arkansas next governor as twice two makes four.
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

1IuusrAY. GCroBER -. 1907
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24
Aanouncen2ent Fees

Announcements are paFable in ad- vance
The Carlisle independent., 1907-10-24

BFoEnsyiil Local No. 27}.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
THE HIGH VALUE or OATS.
Prof. Thomas Shaw Says u Has No
Equal az Feed.

No cereal grown on our farms In
equal to the oat In general feeding
value. This arises, first. from the va
ried animals to which It may be fed
and the various ages at which they
like It; second, from its general
healthiness and further from the
many combinations In which II may
be used.
Oats may be fed satisfactorily amt
with safety to cattle, sheep. swine and
horses at any age. This does, not ar-
ply equally to other grain, grown On
the farm. Oats may be splendid feed
on which to start young calves, lambs,
pigs and colts, when, grounl. and tho
hulls sifted out. A little later II Is not
necessary TO sift out the huIls except
for young pigs and still later tbs un-
necessary to grind the oats for calves.
lambs or colts. The same Is true OF
ground oats for milch cows and cattle
that are being fattened.
The only objection to feeding oais
is that OF cost. They are not n real
good food for fattening swine but are
fine for brood sows with young pigs.
Oats are very healthy and no. one ever
heard of them making an animal Nj
when dried enough to keep safely In
bulk.
Oats may be fed in any combination
that may be desired. They make a
fine food for bringing cattle and sheen
up to full feed along with concen'
trated feeds and other grains such az
corn ;and barley. Even during the
later stages OF fattening some ground
oats along with corn help greatly to
keep the animal on feed. II In unfor
tunate that 30 valuable q food 10 not
more grown. The oat crop In usually
given the poorest land on the prin
cipie that II can fight its own way
better than other grains. The average
yield OF oats would be much higher u
It were given an even chance with
other cereals.
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12
Man and Boy, Who for Forty Days Terorized
The Coast City, Now Safely Behind Bars.
AN EXTRAORDINARY SERIES OF GRIMES
Younger Of tho Two Deeperedoee
Breaks Down and Confeeeee--Three
Murders. Many Brutal Holdupe. and
Decentralization Of Police Force Ie
Their Record.

Ban Francisco. - Three separate
murders without shot, q knife thrust
or recourse to poison; two brutal as
saults that almost resulted in death;
. bold midday bank robbery; at least
three hold.ups; the decentralization Of
. metropolitan police force and the alb.
solute terrorism Of a city Of nearly
<00, 000-this stands as the 40 days
record Of q man and boy whom the
LOCAL police describe as the most re-
variable brace of criminals they have
ever placed under lock and key.
The elder Is kanaka, Of q good
family and educated in select school.
Ills name IL John Siemsen. and he is
. handsome fellow Of muscular as.
Dect but efYeminate manner. The
younger. Louis Dabner, Is only Is
years old.
When Siemsen was ,nonchalantly
confessing his crimes, he was inter.
rupted in his narrative by the captain
Of the detectives.
Didn't any Of your victims resist
you. Siemsen7 Hadn't you any hest.
cation In committing these assaultsf''
The murderer pulled at the cigar he
was smoking and removed It with his
manacled hands. He seemed annoyed
At something the detective had said,
and thought a moment before he re-
piled:
Captain. wish you wouldn't use
that world assault II has come to
have an extremely vulgar significance
and I object to It. II would be better
70 say when overpowered them"
oabnsr Breaks Down.
Dabner's confession was different
He broke down q few days aftss he
was captured and II he had not
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

was trying on my shoes Siemsen hit
Pftzner. who fell to the floor. then
put on my own shoes and held the
door at the same time. while Siemsen
went through him. Siemsen got about
500. which we divided at our house
on Union street. We threw Pntzner's
watch In the water at the foot of FIJI.
more street. This statement is made
freely and Voluntarily"
Many Suspects Arrested.
But the police did not know all this.
They raked In suspect after suspect,
but had to let them all go. as each
was able to establish an alibi. Then
the fiendish crime was repeated.
William Friede, Market street
clothing merchant, was slain under al
most exactly similar conditions. He
lowered on the border Of life for al.
most two weeks and was able to muir.
muir once: "A large man and a small
man." before his spirit fiickered out.
Siemsen related this deed as a par.
ticularly good piece Of craftsmanship.
II seems that he and Dabner planned
the attempt carefully. and entered the
store when there were few people
about and the danger Of interruption
appeared at a minimum. Dabner tried
on a coat and vest that he selected,
and Siemsen stood by. ostensibly to
offer his approval. As the merchant
stopped to measure his supposed Gus
toner for the trousers Siemsen swung
the gas pipe. which he carried wrapped
in a piece Of paper, and felled his vic
tim with a heavy blow.
Meanwhile an ex-convict was on
trial for q crime which Siemsen and
Dabner had committed-the highway
robbery Of DR.. 7. b. Leland. former
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

coroner OF the city and county. This
mans name was James Dowdall. and
the police arrested him In q refugee
camp, apparently for no other reason
than that he had n bad record. He
protested his innocence. but the detec.
tives dragged him through the prelim'
mary examination, where DIR. Leland
positively Identified him as one Of his
assaiiants,
Tragedy at japanese Sank.
hut while the trial Of Dowdall was
In progress the two felons for whom
he suffered. one OF them an exeonvict
like himself. were busily planning their
boldest venture. This was the robbery
OF the Kimmon Ginko. or japanese
bank.
The day before the robbery sienssn
drove up In a buggy which he had pur'
chased with the proceeds OF his other
robberies. He entered and interviewed
the manager. NJ. Munakata. declaring
that he intended 10 become a deposit
tor. Al first Munakata was suspicious.
but by the time Siemsen had left. the
well dressed. smoothspoken stranger
had allayed all doubts. TO say nothing
OF having obtained an excellent idea
OF the Arrangement OF the bank.
The following day siemsen and Dab
ner, each armed with a paper-coyered
gas pipe. waited outside until all save
one OF the clerks. A. Sasski. had gone
to luncheon. Then they went In.
Siemsen nodded 10 the clerk at the
counter and with Dabner strobe back
to the managers once. They found
Munskats writing. and before he could
greet them Siemsen struck him a blow
over the skull which killed him In
stantly Then, according 10 arrange.
ment. they called Sasaki TO the rear
As soon as the plucky little Japanese
saw his employer lying in pool II
blo,'d he started 10 fight, but siemsen
The Citizen. [volume] (American Fork, Utah) 1903-1912, 1907-01-12

while Dabner rained blows upon Il
with the fish.plate. One OF these blows,
nervously aimed. cut open Siemsen's
finger. But the jeweler fought like q
wildcat, and before he could be dis
posed OF his little daughter. Bessie.
rushed into the store from the rear.
followed by her mother. Siemsen and
Dabner darted from the place.
Siemsen got away. but Dabner was
knocked down and captured by VIII
Brown. a fireman. A frenzied crowd
surrounded captor and captive. q rope
was produced. and the boy nend
would surely have been lynched but
for the opportune arrival OF a squad
OF police, who were scarcely able TO
night their way TO the station with
their prisoner.
In the meantime siemsen had called
for his wife and taken her home.
Learning OF Dabner's capture. with
marvellous effrontery he decided 10
visit police headquarters and spread
the trail for his own escape. There
he told story OF being held up and
robbed OF $500 In greenbacks. He
showed the detectives SIS which he
had taken from the jewelers. cash box,
and declared Il was all the footpads
had missed.
He oyerplayed the part however,
giving his true address and placing
the scene OF the hold-up Behrend's
store. That night he was arrested at
his home.
Dabner weeps wildly and bitterly
cursing the day ne ever met the
clever cruel but NJ present sympathst
10 kanaka. siemsen continues 70
smoke, smile and draw little pictures
The chief OF police has given orders
tina. when either Is shaved he shall
be bound hand and foot In the chair
for fear he may get possession OF the
razor and slash a way to liberty.