davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
IRA ROOSEVELT A MExYUoq
Los arnericanos RESIDENCES en- a.
auel pals 10 invitaran.

Els bastante probable que des-
pues do que el Coronel Roosevelt,
ex .. presidente de los Estadog u
nidos. concurra en- San Antonio 6
la convention arftlaI de criadores
v ganadeeros v artes dc regresal'
al Este. pase q hacer anna vista &
los americanos que residen en- Me-
xicO. (CapitaN. pues segIin Sc ga
be. serG para clio. muY cordial.
mente invitado DoG' la Colonia A
mericana dc Ia Metr6poli Mexica-
ma.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
DERRUMBEs QUE MATAN Z
Una famiia sepultada baio los
aacnmbros.

E' Paso. Texas. Enero II: Ill
derrumbamiento repentino do u"
ma casa dc adobe. cerca de Solver
CITY ha ocasionado 10 muerte de
siete personals.
I'm oil rancho de Francisco ca
ballero. derrumb6se Ia finca de
este v 81. su esDosa v cratro nj
iioa perecieron baio los escOmbros
Tn acontecimisnto Gemeiaate a.
caecido no una construction de
Santa Fe. ocasion6 la muerte de
Charles G. Ross.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
uOBERNADOR ELECTO
Don Manuel Cuesta 0allardo. O..
iecutivo de Jalisoo,

Ha resultado unanimemente g.
lecto Gobernador del Eatado dc
Jalisco. seQGn nOticia la pfonsa
de Ia vecina Rep6blica. el sefior
Manuel Cuesta Ganardo. hon..
bro prominente de aauella entidal
fedeTativa. de duion SO espera no.
table Drogreao V be1iefcios al Es-
tadO por Stts atlas dDtes guber.
rlativog v su earaeter pnobo y o..
nsrgieo.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
sENTENo1ADo A DOS AMOS
Rob6 varias prendas do vestuario.

Ignaeio Flores convicto do TO.
10 ratero on In casa dc francisco
L,tcio. reyilcnte en- La caale de "a
vala nnmerO 6l0. tue sentenciado
eI martes. Dor La Corte de Distrd-
to. 4 La pena do dos afios dc pre-
SION en- Ia penitenciaria de Esta-
do.
Flores rob6 un saco. un soan--
brero. I'm puntal6n v Unas ena--
guaS.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
al ms alIa,

al mas all1.
En- su resideneia de L. caabe de
Ceballos. nImero 206. dei6 de G.
xistir 81 dia Is de ,Enero en- cur
so. & Los II amos do edad. To- Sra,
Casimira dc Ia Garza. Viutla de
HernandeZ.
La oztinta era una antigua re-
s;dente de San Antonio. v Ia So
hreviven varios hiios.
Sus funerales fueron may con
Curridos.
Duer1na On pa2.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
1N FAVOR nm, AougADo
Ia Uorte federal diota 50 falio

El Lines fall6 hi Coste Federal
on favor del aeusado utybert ssal-
ge u Saa1ssa alto contra II seguia
Cos danos Y periuloios en- ga per.
SORE AUo1inaR SaIazar, dttiaal e1i.
aia tlt5fs Fapani6n do 10000.
iai eaao habiA eetasio ante la TOT
te dliran96 yarIos dfaa.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
, Enero 19 1911. Fundador, Pablo Cruz,
sE SALIVA UN SUBMARINE.
veinticinco tombres 10 tripulaban

Kiel. Alemania. Enero ~: El
Submarine alem6n "U. 3" se hun
die hov on Ia bahia, mas & costa
de mil esfuerzos. despn6s de tres
horas do faena rlrda. lo9r6 poner-
10 q flote el buQne Vulhan. Sin
daiiO alguno Theron. reScatados
los veinticinco marinos que 10 tri'
pulaban. .
Debi6se el hundimiento q I'm
accidente eli In mauuiparia.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
FL movimientO revolucio-
rio perdura en- Mexico.
Los federales triunfan.

En- un encuentr0 efectuado en-
MIsauiz. del Estado dc Coahuila.
en- dfaS pasados, entire federales s
insurgentes. flueron derTotados es-
tos DOR las troDas del Gobiero. las
cMales sufrieron taanbi6n graves
p6rdidas.
La campaiia conhnia.
Ell martes Dor In maiiana regre-
SO & San Antonio. Drocedente de
III Paso. ell diDutado de Sheriff
Charles Stevens. conduciend0 4
Wallace Wood. acusado de robo
ratero.
Mr.. Stevens dice que Los rebel
des mexicanUs eStan muy leios de
haber sido d0minados to6avia por
ci Gobierno de Mexico v que La
campaiia continIa EN- todo 6u vi
gor. Asegura QUE tuvo may Sc
gIras noticias de algIin Rerio en-
cuentro habido 1ltimamente v o.
pima que ha habido mlchos otroS
encuentros de los cuales sc guar.
da el secreto debido & a@estric-
ta cenSlra que observan lag nuto
ridades mexicanas por disposici6T
de su gobierno principal.
"Lo que es un hecho." dice
Stevens, " es cue los rebeldes nc
! han sido dominates"
UN GRAN aoE.pg EsgRATRzr
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
MA0UTgARIA PARA BROWNS
VILE
Para la plansa he aqua v luz 8
l6otrioa.

brownsville, Texas. EnerO ~.
l9ua ftfrgones eargadog dc maani.
Tarla ileaaro1t hoy aQsli, Gonaig+
taaanA 4 II lnz ei6etriea v h la
1tslaisla do agsaa. HAea POGO aue
g aspssli6 ~ bono is Aa0, 900 nss
~ nfaioEas De alsssFs aao Il plan.
~ d9 afgtl8 sssA ntaag1iaaaia ~
la pfiaa9Ta Ha lsH me 8ioraa reeslsts
DIS - astan apreassssexlo loa
ffAiaia nara aaa ss agpGsa i'm
KasIego bone fJoF A40,NlO sssn tos
saIalsa 81 eomDlsEaeAsa I8a ne Tgsss
~.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
HARA pRIaIolgng0 A nAvA.
mIaO?
Ua oaha0iIla rsvoIuOionasao
ff0asb0.

Aaegglail llSiN tls rsiaatetga can.
gea our sl aAtuto eabeetlla reyt,.
lttcionArio Amatlor HarH0ozilIo ia
Drninetido sltlY forIaasnsnEg ogia
nara anteg del 5 ds Btebrero prl..
gltno te11dna Isriaionero Oh gl sos
der8ai Civil. Navagf0. sIa las Ery,s
pRs del aobisfno BEegiAano, que
onefa aetualneaate on GIlih0alliis4.
Issa FsYolsloionartoa III verao4sig.
Rasaoe Gue ~ 81 Elgtatlo sla V6.
IN eabaeilJa reyoh,eioalas-
80 81 apeiiislv Tapia la ialfligIs.
- nstA der9ai ma fusYs Is
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
LEsToNADo HI RYaA.
Uno de los contenaieutss sseap6

Rliler0n corcef dol arroyo del
.atazan. en- el crneero do hi calle
do San Fernando. % lI,uea nor Ia
nnclte, Pedro paeheco Il otro in.
diYitluo. Fn b roYerta yea1lt6
Iterido Pacheco, au1ssaio no tse grvs
.Yessad, Sc le cotaduio ID tieryarta.
tnento de poltcfa. sIo1ltla ID hl<44yl
yfndaaaa lbs ls0pislaa Dor a Dr.
=. Is. gorlaY. Nl herfzIor de pa.
elleeo iitsy6 v no ha nnsiislg ser
habIeso nor Ii polfcfa laasa al,ora.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
b

1Af Nfl0a6sa,
Pedro aapza, taa deg attta ID
edad, hIio ae Alfealo asarga. resi-.
deisf0 pa la aisiEs da Hs9si4h pcsso4
FaflfaaT0 7a1. Hsf6 III existsF St
dtNIa ssass0 I3Uf If roche. Isfeel,tsss
g9F'fa ssta Rtsfia1sa A q Ilasseg asl
e csttes1Fa1 lsa AaA asass u
sila Ne9fasl 81 Heasg ~ Ell Fl q.
tfsE.kl niD el1g sliEAlssss Sxo
4 sGlA
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
Les insurrectOs 80 reconcentxan.

'"El Paso Herald pubLic6 en-
dias paaadoS I'm telegua ma Droce-
deute de Mlnaca. Chihuahua, en-
cl cRlal Sc aseg1laH Gtle. 81 RrneS0
principal de los insalrrectos, d las
ordenes del cabeeilla Orozco. ecstR
recOnoenttAndose ii milas al oes-
te do Miiiaca. al pia de Las coli
mas que bOrtlean la via f&gn,ea del
Kansas City Mexico v Ordente.
Dice QUE hay en- Mifiaca. GeIca dc
200 federales: pero el GrabeSo prin
CiDal do tropas. al maIldo del Ge-
Eerar Navarro Que aseiende & mil
hOmbrSs. esta en- GueGu'ero. 4 nue.
ve millas de distancia. parece
que Navarro este en- espeM de
asGrdenea sllDeripe&,.
Asegura el misrno telegrama. qu
so ham expedido 6rdenes para que
cl tren dc Orien3e sl1sDentla su
trGfieo hatsta nueWa ,orden. Los
tlGner0s v demas Qente que neces
aitan del auxiii0 de esa via para
recibir sus snplementos de vive--
res otrOs. &C manifieatan des--
c"ntentos dicen que no hay ra-
20n D0derOsa para que sc inter"
Hnfnpa ell trafioo. La reciente cap
fnra de un tren Dor Or0zeo v su
c'ertte. carece do 1nportaneia, pt1ea
Que SO limito & ab0Ular dicho trsal
I con I'M punad0 de asls aGoanpa-.
iianteS. Yenao Grsal ssaxsa agsaer,
g5sss.gs 81 d
a,i Etaasaie v el ds sstISs It0Inbgaa. Kan
Iain"una otTa fCrnia han inteave.-
nido Los i1stirgeates con 81 tra-
fIeO. ...r.
Personals prOeedenteg del cam
DO rebelde aGegliran que los in-.
st'rrectos estan paTfectame1ate a..
lImentados v On magnificas coudi.
clones dc esDiritu. v no esperxan o.
ira cosa cue continues victorias
tan Dronto como las flter7as del
Nobier7io SO avet1hlren en- Las mon
tafias,
Hentes que eonocem basstaalte las
condicto1ses del Eiercito Mexica..
no. deciaran dne. cl atreyerse 4
%nEkar on In Sierra. es. tarpa ar
Qua. ante "a cual vaciIarhn los
nas valientes Y aguerridos solda.
n0S. Cada paso en- Las nlontafiag.
puede considerarse en- estos mo.
menCos. como convertible en- terri.
bie,'y p0tente cmboscada,
Hay notieias do que sc han n.
Nistado alRinos insnlreantes Ger.
ca dc Sant1 Tomas. mas allA do
San laidro.
Anbos contentiientes eat6n oh.
tervaildo con los extranapos una
tcendueta oienaplar, asi como con
los no e0mbatienteg.
no 80 han confirmaslo las mott.
eiAs de quo hayat1 sido f,isilaflos,
nor los rr0nunpiakloS los .Jefes no.
nstops do Morris v de- Oeaanx,o. Los
pcoraos dol distritp afsetaslo 30
encFaentraa1 on oef1siiciOsles SUNNI
illente dstrechas v ell coYslerei1 pa
rece oprimido, No ha habislo t,ue
mas eosechas t1aitarlte cuaAro afioa
Y ell Inaiz v III fi.iiol. do atve cub.
sisten las classes nobres, valen
allora Nm precio doble del normal
Y ann asf muclaas yecess mo "a ptls,
y Zen cflslagg7iir eftAs aaHsbIlaa. de-
lido 6 u iFFegular'jdstd del gea...
yicld fofvooarrilero.
HARA pnfagoasngo A nAvA.
nROq
xs# - 4st.T.&rst5l SssIs4Ass 5Ft sEEIs# S.
Vn oans0ilIa rsvoIaOionaSao 10
isfO4lasba,
AAe91lia ilSin tla nsleataf,a can.
gea dur 81 aAbuto eabeetlIa ravo.
ltininnffsin ID 9ssa 4.a.s EY4E...z i .s4{
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
DOS Aaos PoR R0Bo.
Una oAmars provoc6 su codioia.

Amador Sanchez v JESUS Sierra
no. fueron sentenciados & a1lfriEs
dos amos de prisi6n ssn In nea1itex-
ciaria. aerlsados de haber rolsa--
do una ckmegsa fotografiea del
buggy de Il. E. Frisbie.s,
La sentencia La pronunci6 a l1-
mes La eorte criminal.
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
y p q 2 p 4 z z !. = = 2 . 1N4sE
FROST NATION ~ BANK
HAH A

oiestAaos danlsilos de los nasxisaY1sa a Taxaa a.
a6xoo nued9n tfaaF 81 Baneo 81 aIneF5 f sayiarIo
par es1kfsp nHasfsAafHe1ts 81 les afeIgA sxaE6Bs
- a0a8naA ~ umassSn fsIae - 20
El regidor. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1888-????, 1911-01-19
R,eloj ], Bueno Barato!.

l AZ reclbo de clnco pesos Sc le eilYiarl q I'd.
iJn hern1oso reloj, para caballero; laIcaja on-
chapada on orc y garantizada por cinco amos;
mAquina americana de class regular. Estos
relojes SO venden en- otras parties por dies
pesos. Dlrijanse sus pedidos q Sra. !. Zu LENA
r. de Cruz, Station khS 2O5 S. Laredo Street
San Antonio, Texas.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
Thrifty Harry LauaSs.

There are many stories told of the
wonderful thrift of Harry Lauder, the
Scotch comedian. Once when Lauder
was in New York he was in wine
buying party at the Astor Everybody
but the Scot bought wine. When 1t
came his turn TO buy he sighed.
We'll. boys" he said. Its my turn
TO treat. Come along with me- I've
got fine bottle of old Scotch up in my
room. brought it over with me"
On another occasion he was with q
drinking party and instead of liquor he
took cigars. for which those who treat
ed him paid 30 cents apiece Harry
put all but one In his pocket. He spent
two hours smoking that one After the
drinking was over the little comedian
went TO the cigar counter and said to
the man in charge. II say, man. wud
ye mind givin' ME ten cent cigars for
these fatty cent ones" The exchange
was made. and Harry went to his room
with five times as many cigars as he
had at the start.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
COMING SPORT EVENTS

The horse meeting at Tampa, Fla,
which was originally scheduled to
close March IL has been extended to
March 25.
Wealthy New York turfmen are rails
ing fund of $25O,OOO to continue the
sport next summer. Admission at the
gate will be So, but there will be free
admission for the public.
Harvard added another big game to
her football schedule for next fall
when the Carlisle Indians were given
the date for Nov. II. This game will
take the place of that at Cornell.
Alfred w. Dunlop, the Australian
international tennis player, captain of
the Australian team that won the
Davis cup for the first time in Eng
land, will visit this country the coming
summer and may take part in the all
comers' tournament at Newport, which
Will be played in August at the casino.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

Ii has been proved that two odors
which do not seem to have anything
In common. that of putrefed cheese
and that Of pineapple. are so closely
allied from the chemical standpoint
that 1t takes but few minutes to
transform an intense stencil into o
sweet fragrance. This curious eXperi
ment Is easily made and requires but a
small amount of three chemicals
valerianic acid, sulphuric acid and
amylic alcohol. Care must be taken
not to spill over the fingers or dress
any drop of the first two named liz
uids. Sulphuric acid is exceedingly
caustic and the stencil of valerianic
acid. besides being uncomfortable. is
very difficult to get rid of.--London
Family Herald
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

NOTlCk IS hereby given that an as-
plication will be made to the Gov
ernor of Pennsylvania on April IS,
1911, at Il o'clock a. m, under the
Act of Assembly entitled an Act to
provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations.
approved April 80, 1874, and sup-
plements thereto for the charter of
all intended corporation to be called
the Wallen-Paupack Power Com
pany, the character and object of
which is the storage, transportation
and furnishing of water with the
right to take rivulets and lands and
erect reservoirs for holding water
for manufacturing and other pur.
poses, and for the creation, establish
ing, furnishing, transmission and us-
ing of water power therefrom and
for these purposes to have, possess
and enjoy all the rights, benefits and
privileges of the said Act of Assem-
bly, and supplements thereto.
LAURENCE II. WATRES.
Solicitor.
Scranton, Pa. 22eoiR
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
HORRORS OF SIBERIA.
Sufferings of Exiled Women Revolu.
tionists of Russia.

Sufferings of Exiled Women RevoIu-
tionists of Russia.
One of the most picturesque figures
among women revolutionists Of Russia
is Vera Figner, whose father was one
of the distinguished generals of the
Napoleonic wars. Betrayed by a trail
tor, she was condemned to twenty
years in the Schlilsselburg fortress for
alleged participation in every one of
the attempts on the life of the late
czar. Those incarcerated in this for
tress are considered as buried alive,
no intercourse or communication with
the outer world being allowed, not
even with their own nearest relatives.
But Vera Figner survived the horrors
OF twenty years solitary confinement
and exile in Siberia and is still work
ing for the enlightenment of ignorant
Russians.
A name revered by all Russian revo-
lutionists is that of Nine. Sigida, who,
aroused to a frenzy of indignation
through seeing an invalid female pris-
oner in the Siberian colony of Kara,
to which they had both been exiled.
logged by warder, was herself fog
ged to death because she struck him.
In the prison records it is written,
Nine. Sigida committed suicide by
poisoning herself" but truth, like MUIR
der. will out. and the crime of the
warders of Kara has been fully proved.
Terrible indeed were the tortures
and cruelty meted out to Marie Spiri-
donova, who three years ago shot
Colonel Luzhanovsky. who fogged the
peasants when they were unable to pay
taxes or ordered the Cossacks to shoot
down the strikers and to torture their
wives and children. She was condemn
ed to death, but the inhuman treat
ment she had suffered before her trial
induced the authorities to commute
the death sentence, although it would
have been more merciful to have car
ried out the extreme penalty of the
law, for today she is working out
miserable existence in a Siberian mine
and is said to be the only chained
woman convict in Saskatchewan
Tit-Bits.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
GOLD CUP FOR YACHTS.

Will Give Incentive to Racing During
the Coming Season.
One of the chief incentives to big
yacht racing the coming season will be
the Commodore Clark gold cup for an
ocean race for schooners from New
London, Conn, to Marblehead, Mass,
as announced at the annual meeting of
the Eastern Yacht club recently in
Boston. The cup is ten inches in
height, and the top is in the form of a
Spanish galieon. 1t is to become the
property of the yachtsman winning it
three times.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

positive that the chairman of the
Jockey club considers Dugan the same
"old champion" Dugan has ridden
the Belmont runners for several years
and has given satisfaction to their
owner and to the turf world
Dugan is now at Garnet, S. c.,
where Belmont winters his string.
There are thirty-fve thoroughbreds
down at the farm under the care Of
John Whalen. The rider will break
In the two-year-olds to the saddle and
also teach them the tricks of the bar
rier. At the same time he will have
plenty of opportunity to get down TO
riding weight, 107 pounds.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
TILLMAN AWAITING THE END.

Can Never Recover, Says the Senator,
Though Looking Well.
United States Senator Benjamin r.
Tillman of South Carolina admitted
that he is in a hopeless condition of
health and that all that remains for
him is to await the end.
Ihe senator when told that he was
looking better than might be expected
from the newspaper accounts of his
condition said:
MY appearance misleads every one.
l look well, and l tell people I am
well, but l find when | try to do the
things that formerly did and wish to
now that ! am weak and not able to
do much. | shall never recover from
the stroke which caused my collapse
at Washington"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
The Caddie'a Advioe

A famous woman golfer was talking
about the St Andrews links.
And as wonderful as the links" she
said. "are the caddies The Scotch
caddie is the quaintest of mortals. For
instance: 81 had skied a lot of balls
one morning. much to my caddie's dis.
gust. Finally he teed a ball for me
and then. handing me my driver. re
marked:
moo. Teddy. let's see a guild shot
and nne mair o yer glory halleluia hs. ="
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
DUGAh TO Get $4,000
AS JOCKEY FOR BELMONT
Crack Rider Re-ensaged to Pilot Mil
Iionaire's Horses at Big Salary.

Eddie Dugan. one of the cleverest
jockeys in the country. was re-en-
gagged recently by August Belmont to
wear the famous maroon coIors during
the coming season. For his services
Dugan will receive $4,000, which is
equal to $1,000 per month. Consider
ing the unstable situation of racing
this salary is remarkable and proof
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
STILL WANT LOWER BERTHS.
Reduction In Price of Uppers Has Not
Increased Demand.

Although reduced Pullman berth
Hates have been in effect since Feb. 1,
passenger traffic officials declare there
has been no appreciable increase in
the demand for upper berths, the
price for which was lessened to so Der
cent of lower berth rates.
1t was believed at first by a number
sf railroad officials that the cut in tolls
by the Pullman company would be
eagerly taken advantage of by the
travelling public. A number of passen-
ger traffic managers have expressed
the opinion that the public generally
has not been fully acquainted as yet
with the fact that upper berth rates
are cheaper than those for lowers and
that it will be several months before
this information has been fully dis
seminated.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
@u6el.

Ofifter: Scr @eridtSbOf Bat olf
breiBig Marf Celebrate erfonnt;
pollen sic oos llrtbeiI onerfennen 2"
Gngetlagter (reiber S9IGfter.
neiiter): 1anerfennen2 SD Ieae
nod 5ebn Marf Sul"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

NEWEST "HOPG" IS RCALLY
AND TRULY one GIANT.

. Six feet nine inches of height
and reach greater than any
; man who ever fought give Oscar
Stuckley, the latest man to be
doomed as a heavyweight
"hope." some consideration. This
Florida person looks bigger than
the giant that Jack killed. Here
are his measurements:
Neck, 1615 inches: across
shoulders, SO inches; over shoul-
ders, 23a4 inches; chest (normaD,
421a inches; chest (dehated), 80
inches; chest Qnfated), 4515
inches; waist, 81 inches; abdo-
men, 41A inches; wrist, 8 inches:
forearm, 1914 inches; upper arm,
1872 inches; biceps, 141a inches;
calf, 1515 inches; thigh, 26
inches; weight, 236 pounds:
height, 6 feet 8 inches; reach.
S1h inches.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

otiier Planet lnhabited-Jupiter, Sat-
urn, Uranus and Neptune Are Big
Baby Worlds, Too Young to Sustain
Life-Jupiter and Saturn Red Hot.
Mercury and Venus are already dead
snd dried up worlds, Mars is rapidly
approaching state of wrinkled old
age, and the earth Is next in the pro-
tession headed toward the extinction
Of all life, according to DR.. Percival
lowell, head of Lowell observatory.
Who recently addressed the New York
Mlectrical society.
Mars is certainly inhabited by some
character of organized life, DR.. Lowell
said, and the Martians have far greater
reason to deny that there is life on the
earth than we have that they exist.
Or. Lowell was sure that there was
no life on any other planets besides
The earth and Mars, all other members
Of the solar system being either al
ready dried up. so that life, animal or
vegetable. cannot exist, or else, like
Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Neptune,
much too young in world evolution and
therefore much too hot from interior
sources to admit of life of any kind.
Assuming the sun to be the source
as well as the center of the solar sys-
TEN, DR.. Lowell began at the outer
vast orbit, working inward. Jupiter
and Saturn, he said, are still actually
red hot. They were gradually cooling
eff. however, as the world is now do
ing. Jupiter no longer shines, though
red hot, but its color, glimpsed now
and then through it's clouds, is a bright
cherry red, and DR.. Lowell spoke of it
as huge baby of world still in its
swaddling clothes.
City Smoke Affects Rainfall.
On Mars, he said, the clearing of the
atmosphere, which had been going on
here since the paleozoic era, had reach
cd perfection. Man, indeed he said.
must be the source of constant annoy-
@nce to an orderly Creator, for he was
constantly interfering with the natural
course of events. With city chimneys
always belching forth smoke and max
hg it rain, man, DR.. Lowell declared |
was responsible for more than half the |
bad weather of which he complains. |
On Mars the sky is perpetually clear
nom morning till night and from |
spring to fall.
while the water on the earth was |
Aowly but surely disappearing through |
sublimation into the heavens and sink !
ing into the earth, on Mars the seas
had already disappeared, though there
appeared to have been seas there ages
ago.
In expressing his confidence in the
existence of organic life on Mars DR..
Lowell said:
"Only self centered ignorance sus-
tains our self conceit that we are some
ming peculiar in natures scheme.
Our popularity consists in so think
ing. Jupiter, Saturn, Uranus and Nep-
sune are too young yet; Venus and
Mercury, though ostentatiously open.
are too old to have anything to reveal.
Only we and our next neighbor Mars,
IRE in a position to testify, and the
rudy of those qualified to give an
spinion is emphatic as to the evidence
f organic life there as here, though
NE two are probably quite different.
"1t is certainly suggestive that Mar
dans could from the aspect of the
Aarth make out much more plausible
sase for doubling the existence of the
'arthly doubters than these can for
them"
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24

my son." said Harker as he pointed
to the ivy in front of the cottage. "al.
ways be like the vine-climb."
The little boy was thoughtful.
81 don't think I'd like to be like that
vine." he responded seriously.
"And why not, Tommyr
"'Cause if was I'd be a porch
climber."-Chicago News.
The citizen. (Honesdale, Pa.) 1908-1914, 1911-03-24
PLANET MARS
NEXT TO Die.
Venus and Mercury Already
Dead Worlds.
INSISTS LIFE IS ON MARS.

Pe~oiVal Lowell Says Earth Is the Only
other Planet nhabited-Jupiter, Sat-
urn, Uranus and Neptune Are Big
Baby Worlds, Too Young to Sustain
Life-Jupiter and Saturn Red Hot.