davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

Bank CIearings-Today's local bank
cleartngs amounted to $65943297 as
against $500, 6S9.22 for the cores
ponding day last year.
Excavation Completed--The excava-
ton for the large business block to be
erected at the corner Of Richards and
South Temple streets, has been COM
pleted and is ready for the basement
walls.
Joy in Sandy--An 11-pound baby
girl made her first appearance today
at the home of Mr.. aud Mrs. c. j.
Schmidt of Sandy Mother and child
doing well. Mr.. Schmidt is a druggist
of the town named, and the eldest son
of the family is celebrating his TWEEN
tieth birthday today.
Back from Yellowstone Park-Mr.
and Mrs. George 7, Odell and their
party have returned from a most en-
Joyable trip to the Yellowstone park.
While they experienced some rainy
DAYS, their whole trip was q delight,
and Mr.. Odell returns thorough
convert TO the sentiment, See Am
erica first"
Funeral at Draper-The remains of
Mrs. Melvina Deseret Farmer. who
died at Weiser, Ida, Aug. IS, ar
rived at her former home in Draper
today, and the funeral will be held
at the last named place Sunday com
mencing at p. m. The deceased was
the wife Of James Farmer. and a
daughter OF Willard and Melylua Terry
Andrus. She was 81 years of age.
Mr.. Newhouse Rcsent-1he next
meeting OF the board of regents of
the University OF Utah win take up
the matter of readjusting committee
ships so that Samuel Newhouse can
take up the work on the board for
merry done by Mrs. Antolnette b.
Kinney. Mr.. Newhouse has qualified
as member, although he did so after
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
FARMERS WARD BUILDING.

Architects Gutenberg s. Maeser are
preparing plans for new amusement
hail in Farmers ward, to cost 81, 900
The building is to be 42xS7 feet. one
story and basement, with heating
plant for both the han ana the ward
chapel The same firm Is completing
plans for two brick and stone business
blocks, each 35Nao feet one story and
basement, TO cost $4,000 each
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
STEALS A CALF.

A. Mrs. Smith. residing at 754 Third
East street, reported to the police this
morning that some time last night a
thief entered her premises and stole q
calf. The animal was tied TO "A fence
and the thief cut the rope and made
on with the young "citter" The po-
lice are IN hot pursuit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
ovERpRAFT CUT DOWN.

The case of Walker Brothers against
L. G.. Skliris Will so to the district
court for a new trial, according TO an
opinion rendered by the supreme
court yesterday afternoon. A judg-
ment had been obtained from Skliris
for the sum named, on an alleged
overdraft, but the higher court found
that the evidence did not go to prove
the sum as large as stated, but rather
1921. Judge Frick wrote the opin
ion, and Judges McCarty and Straup
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
FEEBLE MINDED PERSONS.
Americas Treatment of Them Praised
BY Royal Commission.

London, Aug. 2O.-The members OF
the royal commission on the care and
control of feeble-minded persons, who
have visited the United States, have
issued report in which they speak
highly of the American system and
management of the institutions where
such unfortunates are assembled.
The commission says the American
lunatic asylums are better designed.
more cheaply constructed and more
successfully managed than the majority
in Great Britain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
PECK GETS FORTY DAYS.

l.. Peck, the sign painter arrested
yesterday afternoon ON the charge Of
stealing a pair OF shoes, pleaded guilty
this morning. II was thought that
Peck was implicated IN the theft II 10
pairs OF shoes from Hrschmann's. but
II developed that he stole the shoes
from Tect's store. Tie acknoyledged
his guilt, but pleaded In extenuation
that he was drunk. He was sent to
the rock pile for forty days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
SHOWERS PROMISED.
Rain the Feature Tonight and Tomor-
row, Predicts Weather Man.

The run of pleasant weather continues
neither too hot or cold. the maximum
thermometer of yesterday being 81 de-
grees. Three low areas prevail west of
the 10th meridian, with mixture of
high and low in the east.
Low barometric pressure extends over
the plateau and upper Mississippi val
ley. over the Atlantic states and the
north Rocky mountain slope the air
pressure is high This distribution of
barometric pressure has caused local
showers or thunderstorms over portions
of Utah, Colorado, Texas. New Mexico,
Montana. Washington, Manitoba, Ten
nessee. Alabama. Louisiana, George, the
Carolinas and British Northwest Terri
tory
The temperature changes are slight
except n laff of II degrees or more
over nortions of Nevada and the British
Northwest Territory, ana a rise of Is
degrees over South Dakota.
Local showers are indicated for tonight
or Saturday in this locality, owing to
the low barometric pressure over this
section.
The thermometer today registered up
TO / .. nj. as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
SUIT FOR DIVORCE.

Oscar Lindberg filed suit for divorce
yesterday from Dorothy Lindberg
whom he married in Brooklyn, n. Y,
Jan. 10, 1891. The claim Is made that
defendant deserted plaintiff May l.,
1906, since which time she has not
been seen by her husband.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
TEMPLE NOTICES.

The st. George temple will close on
Friday, June 90. 1905. and reopen on
Tuesday. Aug. %. 1908.
DAVID II. CANNON. Prest.
The Mantl temple will close on FRI
day. July II. and reopen on Aug. 20.
LEWIS S. ANDERSON, Prest.
The Logan temple will close on Fri
day. July 81, and reopen Tuesday.
Sept l. WILLIAM BULGE,
President
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

edge in its application, is one of the
great needs Of China. and once sue
cessfully introduced will grow into II
leading import throughout the empire.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
Free 81 90 Package Coupon.

Fin In your name and address on the
and mail to j. n. Stokes, Mgr, s37l
toso Building, Cincinnati. ONO. On.
close ten cents In stamps or silver
as an evidence OF good faith and toll
help cover packing, postage, etc, aud
fun 500 package 'will be sent YOU
az once by man prepaid free OF
'''- '''''''''''''''...'. .',..',..., ,,,,..,,,
'''' 't''''''''''','''.'' ''-.,.-,... ,.,,,....,
Give full address write plainly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

The reputation Of McDonald's Merry W,;dou.
Chocolates extends all over the country tn,
lists buy packages and send them back home a !,
souvenirs.
McDonald's Salt Lake Cocoa is finer tb,,
other cocoa and lasts longer, being Of doubIa
strength.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
ioso Quickly Removes DandrufI,
stops Failing Hair and Itching Scalp
changes Gray or Faded Hair 10 It's
Natural Color Grows New Hair.

Men whose hair or boards are straR-
tllhb or az gone, women whose tresses
nave oeen ihinned by fever or hair fan
utue children, boys and girls wbose
nalr " coarse and unruiy; All ind I'M
thais,, great remedy Just the relief that
dont ask you 10 take my word for
H. I'm out free coupon below and
man today for free $500 package
that viii prove all claim.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21

mn, " a. Evans, Florist 80 $. Main ST
''orol designs speciality. Phone O0i
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-21
LATE LOCALS.


Bank CIearings-Today's local bank
clearings amounted to $659,432.97, as
against $500, 6S9.22 for the cores
ponding day last year.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Lot uH 30 then To Versailles to-day aud so.
"h~r" tho French babylon once reared ltn lofty
head. ~hof" women aA vile an th~y woru beautiful
once ruled the court of France. and whrr. tn.
peasant" hard~carnod taxes were wasted In vice
aud gambling and display Here before Va nov
IN tn" gorgeous bed upon which Louis XIV. "th.
Grand Monarch died In i7is. aud w- may we'll
wonder " In death the avenging angel did no,
whisper to him OF the impending doom which hia
folly had done so much To insure. or If neither h.
nor his yet more worthless successor Louis XIV
t~ho died In the room TO our LETT did no, once
stumble upon hearing or reading of tina, mas.
nag" wherein We are told that Tn. eri.a M IN.
hefranded laborer have entered into IN. .ara -
the Lord of sabaoth." and
Your riches are corrupted and your sar.
inehts are moth-eatcn. Your gold and sily.r
IN cankered aud the rust OF them shall h. .
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

Every day that is born into this world comes
Ike bnrat OF music. and rings itself all the da'
through. and thou shalt make II "A dance. dirse'
or IA life march. AN thou wiit.-Thomas Carlyle.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

He not young man swept OF his feet by
youthful enthusiasm: he was a man upon whose
head were the SHOWS of more than threescore
winters but whose mind is as active as ever. and
he talking to me last spring of his trip TO
Europe a year ago and especially of the magnia-
cent mausoleum which the French people have
erected the last resting place of Napoleon Bona
parte.
by Heaven" he exclaimed. 1T was worth the
trip the Atlantic to stand at the tomb of
that colossal mani"
I am now almost prepared TO agree with him:
certainly have seen nothing more impressive
since | ef, America. The splendid structure.
beautiful and airy as palace. built entirely of
white marble and surmounted by gilded dome,
itself challenges interest and admiration: but II
is only when enter tho spacious chapel that
the snbiimity of tho builders conception dawns
upon us. Here Is solcmnity unmarried by any
suggestion of the tuneteal: the majesty of death
without any trace of ita eruesomeneas Massive
body rcsss in it's smmcnsc Sarcophagus. and by the
eide OF the doors are tao kingly statues bearing
In their hands the symbols of earthly power and
dominion. the one tn. globe and the sword the
''"'' -" ''""" """ '"e ~'p""' "h '"h"' aa"
stained glass windosa such | have seen no
where else in the world let In the gh, In golden
8, -,-
-
,
-
'
- 40 "''
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
Napoleon's Tomb and Versailles.

o the Wonderful shrine by
Tenor OF sins of theFrcn WcrE
the o the IA Terrible Chapter gand Reapnr
OF Nations
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

For ih. -xc-asoa OF the Revolution have %
excuse. no on" In further than from wlshinx 70
pallsa'" It's own shameful orimea Hut no one
who knows history can stand to-day at Versailles
and think of Ito corrupt court. the symbol Of
wrong and oppression. aud then stand To morrow
at tn" Place la coneordo and think of the hun.
drcdn of mobiles whose y-s tn. Infatuated populaes
hero required. and not that the one follows the
other an Inevitably an tho night tho day
With nationa as with Individuals II Is the
weary round of history: to-day you make the
debt. tomorrow you must pay tn, price WHAT
"o"vcr man or nation soweth that also shall man
or nation reap. CLARENCE H. POE.
Paris. France
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

are stirred by mighty deeds wrought In spite of
frownng circumstances. and SO long az mems
hearts are moved by the tragedy of a great mans
fall just SO long will the blood quicken when Ma
poleons name IL mentioned and just So long will
men make pilgrimage here as have done. To
Notre Dame where he crowned. TO st Denis
buried. and to the Museum of History where 80
mnny relics both of his paimy days and of bis
twilight; in lonely St Helena are shown to inter
cst.d thousands
OF ~ much interest ~ tho career of Napoleon.
and I have so many ,raccs of his footsteps
h.re-somo of his letters. his coronation robes.
his bed room and reception rooms at Versailles.
the nnpromising Stocking rooms overlooking the
Seine ~hero he lodged before he became famous.
his chair and bench and camp-bci from 81.
Helena. and his sword. saddle. hat and his famous
war coat,hat It Ia hard no, to give an entire ar.
ticIc To this subject. bu, must hurry on. for
Paris 10 fnli of historic and notable spots. and I
am trying to tell In a letter shat should b. told
in book
omr ars, tall dsY In Paris spent a, Yer.
aAille@ where th. French Kings lived In
shameless splendor and aaoonccrn. aud where a
corrupt and pronigai" cour, piled up ~rath
agains, the day of wrath. natsI the storm broke
In blood and fart upon them sotar slr s-or~ years
ago. For long. iong decades had the weary peas
ants of France tnIlei from years cad to years
end, only In see kius and prlrai aud noble scisa
the lions share of their hard.~oa harsc~,a gov.
eminent and church ali tho while growing more
naughty and rotten and corrupt. aud the peasants
10; harder and moro hopeless stoid and spiri,.
le~s perhaps this peasant seemed to tn. proud
mobiles who lived upon his taboss and aoapiscd
him. who fuls that neither no nor his family had
any rights that they bound TO respect: and
yet an Edwin Markham would have n-on In THE
oppressed and ciou,~d ngur- the por,rnt aud
prophecy Of III" coming Revolution
% masters. lords and rulers in all lands
How wiil tho future reckon With this Man.
Hos answer hia brut. question In that hour
When whrl~lnds Of rebellion shake tn. world
How will IL be with Kingdoms and ~i,h kinEH-
with ihnso ~ho shaped him ,o tho thing h. lie
When ihia dumb Terror shall reply to God
After the silence Of tn. c-n,uri-as"
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05
witness against you. and shall eat your ss.,
as II were FIRE"

witness against you. and shall eat your aas,
as II were fire..
We may not know whether or not this fear,.,
warning ever came TO the ears OF the peas,
loving court that once fitted through the rov,,
palace OF Versailles. blu, the record OF these h,..
toric walls only affords fresh proof that the Ano.
ties language is sound political as II Is religion.
doctrine THE mills of the gods grind slox,x
but they grind exceeding small" The aveurin,
Nemesis of nations never sleeps: the relcn,les.
rcctItude of Nstur. never fails. On needless sar.
too often falls tho phrase. THE wages OF ain /.
death" and yet all human history. even NOR.
loudly than the Book of God itself. proclaims n.
truth of this everlasting doctrine. To-day care.
lcss seems the Great Ayonger'' we look upon
Versailles and with minds ey. peopl. II axain
With those iordly figures who have lived In pleas
urc on the earth and been wan;on. who hare con.
dcmn.d and Killed the just. but yondcr n the
distance looms the Place la Concordc where vita
our minds eye eco the bloody guilio,inc and
tho heads of king and Queen and mobiles required
In ths anai settlement with long delayed and
pats~n, justice. Tn. debt OF tho ages In settled
Thoa~ Who has. Bowcd tn. wind have reapcd the
whirlwind-or alas, i'm too many cases. not shey
themselves. bu, their children aud chlldr.ns chill.
drun.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1908-09-05

This IL tho tragedy of Ilfc-thas Nature. itself
Immortal rcckona not Of mans mortality. Your
father o~-i n deb, aud died having enjoyed hus
not having settled: aud you. standing In Ah
place. must pay Your father through sin and
crime made gricsous debt To Nature and his chit
arrn. With moancr souls and diseased bodiea
mus, pay the price. And generates
Of ei,ssons permits injustice. fosters cyfi--~hesk
or by Indifference or by vicious ins~n,. II mattsB
not-ani tho n~rt generation must pay tn. psts
la ~ar aud riot aud revolution. Our Revolu,ioa-
arp fathers In America. North and South tempted
Of Mammoa. permitted and encouraged III. sin II
human slavery. our fathers generation ago. from
North aud South. paid the awful price IN pcacs
and blood and treasure. Tho French nobility tos
centuries ground the faces OF tho poor violated their
homes. robbed them Of the fruits of their labor.
until the French Revolution. th. hidcous proxeny
Of their long. long years of evil. came forth II
tn" fuln"a@ of tim. to plague their childrcn and
must stand forever on. of tn. most fearful
Nightmares of human history Read Dickcsss
Tale of Two Cities" and tn. s,ory OF tho prison
ar tn tn. nastic tDr. Manottc think. Is the
namcl. and you will wonder how any Que could
have expected any other harvest from such sou
Ins.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
"a - Ea "a "a "a Pa IA Ia "a r.
RING MADE.
FOR FLEET
ARRANGEMENTS FOR GLOVE CON-
TESTS DURING THE VISIT OF
THE NAVY BOYS.

A corps of carpenters is busily ham
mering away in independence hall to-
day, getting the place in readiness for
the fistic carnival which Is planned to
take place during the stay of the
United States battleships Maine and
Alabama.
One of the finest rings that mas ever
been seen in Honolulu is being con-
structed and chairs sufficient to ac-
commodate close on to a thousand
spectators are being placed in the
building,
The place will be we'll lighted by
electricity and no effort will be spared
to make the spectators as comfortable
as possible
Until the battleships arrived It will
be Impossible to say just who are the
boxers who will oppose the local men.
1t is known, however, that there are
some very good glove artists aboard
and no difficulty will be experienced
in securing a nigh grade of ring talent.
Young Nelson will attend to the
needs of any visiting lightweight, and
P,att and Murphy of Fort Shafter will
settle it between themselves, as to who
will have the honor of defending the
local middleweight title. Another
boy who may be seen in the ring is
Peter Stanley, who made such a good
innraSciOn with his recent hgp-nunch-
ing exhibition at the Orpheum.
The first cara will in all probability
be pulled off on Wednesday night and
another on Saturday.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
FRIDAYS STAR
HAD It RIGHT

In regard to the statement appear
ing in the morning paper that the
County Executive Committee Of Maui
had refused to endorse Joseph II. Ku-
newa for the position of Tax Asses or
of the County of Maui there seems to
be a misunderstanding. The COM
mittee did not refuse to endorse him.
The nomination by the Treasurer was
simply taken under consideration, and
the members, feeling that the Maui
people would be better sati nd II a
man from their own island was named
offered three more names, as stated
exclusively in the Star on Friday.
In the face Of the lack OF action on
the part Of the Maui Committee, the
Territorial Central Committee has
taken action and has notified Treasurer
Campbell OF It's endorsement OF Ku-
newa. There has been no appoint
ment made as yet but the matter will
probably be taken up with Governor
Frear IN the near future.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15

the United States stands pledged for
the safe return of the deposit Under
such conditions who can deny the Pos
tai Savings Bank would be popular
and successful institution from the
start.
II am in favor of the extension OF
the parcel post, and in my opinion
every postmaster should be the same
1t is certainly within reason that we
should have it. l believe it is the
duty of the government to give to the
American people at least as low rate
as is given foreigners under the pres
ent condition.
Il am, and my brother postmasters
should be, heartily In favor of the rec.
ommendation of our present Postmas-
ter General in the appointment of post
masters of second and third-class Of
fees by him. We should also be placed
under the civil service law.
ITO be able to discharge the intri-
cate duties of a postmaster Of a sec
ond or third class office to the salts
faction of the government and the
people it requires a man Of practical
education, and one of more than or
binary ability and personal energy.
Our duties are necessarily closer to the
people of their respective communities
than any other class of officials of the
government, and when they shall have
once acquired a perfect knowledge Of
the various duties of their office, their
trained service becomes more or less
indispensable to the government and
the people, and their removal should
be subject only to the will of the Post
master General, and not to the change
of political condition and party strife
and speculation.
BE a business postmaster, eager to
please. Apply business principles to
your office. We must please and be
courteous to all our patrons, and L am
positive that we will meet with sue
cess that is the bulls eye at which l
am aiming. l have no experience IN
writing letters for publication, and II
any of my brother postmasters feel
like criticising this letter why, fire
away. Let me hear, through the Ad-
vocate, what you have to say. Trust
ing that your efforts may be produc-
tive of much good to us ALL"
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1908-06-15
IN pa Pa "a "a "a Pa p "a "a "a
MASCOT FOR
THE FLEET

So successful was "The Mascot"
as presented at the Opera House last
month, under the direction of Mr.
Hugo Herzer that that manager has
decided to produce the same opera
during the approaching visit of the
fleet.
THE Mascot was enthusiastically
received by crowded houses for the
three nights of it's former production
and there is no doubt that its second
season will be as great a success as
ito first proved to be.
The principals for the coming pro-
duction are identically the same as
appeared in the original presentation,
while a great many of the chorus,
which was acknowledged to be one
of the best ever heard in the Opera
House, will also reappear.
The same brilliant costumes have,
At considerable expense, been retain
ed and the management will present
the opera on the same splendid scale
as before.
Several new specialties and local
hits together with some of the latest
songs will be added, and all in all
THE Mascot" will be grandly present
ed as betting such a grand occasion.
The dates set for the coming pro-
duction are July 18th, goth and 22nd,
these dates fitting in with the public
functions already settled upon and in
terfering with none, but helping to
make Fleet week" one continuous
round of fun and merriment.