davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

Special trains to the Bicycle races,
via. the Union Pacific. Fare for round
trip only 15c Trains leave at 1855 and
2:10 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
NOTICE no rEAcHEns.

Special Excursion Rates East via
the Union Pacific, June 18th.
On above date the Union Pacific win
sell round trip tickets as follows: To
Omaha, Council Bluffs, Kansas City.
Sioux City, $4,000; TO st. Louis, sS7. sol
to Chicago $3.50. All tickets good for
return until September Sth. Citx tickss
Office 201 Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
GRAND OPENING, GARFIELD BEACH
Decoration Day, Thursday, May 80.

Decoraffon Day, Thursday, May 80.
The Union Pacific will open Garfield
Beach for the bathing season. Trains
will leave at 7:45 and 10 am. and /
pm and every hour thereafter until
p. M. Bathing, boating and dancing.
Olsen's enlarged orchestra. Fare for
round trip, 80 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
The ANIMAL EXTRACTS.

Nerebrtne. extract of the brain of the
y OK, for Nervous Prostra ton
insomnia, etc
Cardine. extract of the Heart. for
~ functional weakness of the
heart.
MeduII;ne. extract of the Spinal Cord
III for Locomotor Ataxia.
Tsstine, for Premature decay
Ovarine, for diseases of women.
Thyroidine. for Eczema and impurities
of the blood.
nose 3 Drops. Price s1.oo.
COLUMBIA CHEMICAL CO.,
send for Book. u5D Washington, D. C.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
DROVE THROUGH P0PPERTON.
Members of the City Council In
spect the Penrose Drive.

spect the Penrose Drive.
Members of the city council took a
carriage ride through Popperton Place
yesterday morning as the guests of
Judge Colborn, representing the Den
yer syndicate, who wished to show
them the beauties of the new Penrose
drive, just completed, at an expense
Of $4,000. The councilmen enjoyed the
drive, and congratulated Judge Col
born upon his improvement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
C. L. s. & H. s. RAILWAY.

AlHc AdDAe AOr Aoudy, Oecoruuoh
Day-SpeciaI Train for Road Race
Leaves at 1875 a. m. Trains for Beck s
Hot Springs and cycle track races,
every half hour, starting at 1 p. m.
Tickets for road race so cents, round
trip for Beck's, including track races,
60 cents, children half price.
S. BAAIBERGER,
General Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
TO THE BICYCLE RACES.
Via the Union Pacific.

Trains leave at 1:55 and 2:10 D. m
Fare only 10 cents for round trip.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

DR.. Tillman fills teeth without pain;
80 and "a, over Walker Bros. & Fyler
Co.'S store.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
WILL HONOR THE DEAD.
Programme for the Observance of
Memorial Day.
GRAND ARMY EXERCISES.
THE GRAFTON WILL BE DELIVER
ED BY JUDGE BARTINE.

LINE OF March Through the City
The National Guard to Turn Out
SaItair and Garfield Will BE For
maIIy Opened for the Season.
Attractions at CaIder's ParI1-The
Bicycle Races.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
sALTAIR BEACH.
Special Time Card for Decoration
Day.

Fare for the round trip 50 cents.
n. w. CLAYTON,
Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

After the memorial services re
transferred from ycilr car and go t
Liberty Park. re-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
PROBATE MATTERS.
PETITION FILED IN THE ESTATE
OF ELDREDGE TUFTS.

Executors of the Dyer Estate Loan
$4,000 to Henry w. Lawrence
Value of the Estate of the Late
DR.. Groves.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30
Ordered Paid.

The buildings and grounds commit
tee reported the decision of the court
in the case of Bryan, the contractor on
the Emerson school building and the
money which was ordered paid by the
court was appropriated to the Pacific
Lumber company and ordered paid by
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-05-30

This is Memorial day, the day that
has been set apart by this nation to do
honor to the memory of the soldiers
and patriots who fell lighting on both
sides of the great Civil war.
The day will be observed in Salt
Lake as in every village and hamlet
throughout this broad land. In this
city the observance of the day will be
general, the Stars and Stripes will
hang at half mast and ii will be OBJ
served as a general holiday.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
THE ANT|-L0TTERY CRUSADE IS SUCCESSFUL,

ly drawings - or what purports to be
monthly drawings. A late mum Der of that
publication contains leading article
against the lottery law that reads as fol-
lows:
The new lottery law, about the passage OF
which there appears to have been some doubt,
is an interesting statute, not so much on ac-
count OF its subject matter as because of the
extent to which the National legislature has
gone in the censorship OF the mail
1t permits the postal authorities to open pri-
vate letters should company, firm or indi-
vidual receive a large mail and the Postmaster
General have reasons to suspect that lottery
or other fraudulent enterprise is being con-
Quoted. Aside from any moral sentiment sur
rounding an innovation OF this character upon
the long-establiSned privacy OF the mails is the
practical question as to where the limit is to
be drawn. new firm or an individual I'M
known to the postal authorities may COM
mence receiving large mail at once in per-
fectly legitimate enterprise and yet arouse suS-
picion and have valuable sacred secrets of the
business obtained by the employees of the pos
tai department to the firms great damage
without even knowing whence the blow fell 1t
is reserved for the mails to carry important
private business matters that cannot be trans
mitted by telegraph. But the dangerous fea-
ture is in the precedent against which there
seems to have been no protest in Congress.
Once private letters are opened upon the dis
erection merely of the department where will
it stop?
The individual is already protected against
threatening, matchmaking or obscene letters
DcCAuSc the recipient cdH II ne choose turn
them over to the courts and secure the punish
ment of the sender. To virtually uncover pri-
vate correspondence, however, at discretion
is usurping change for Government like
ours to inaugurate. In trying to reach one
evil, it is possible to lay the foundation for
others. 1t is not likely that sacredness of per-
sonal correspondence will be violated often if
at all under such q law, but it is certainly let
ting employees in the service do great vio-
lence TO our American repugnance to anything
like press or postal censorship.
Following this article in the gamblers
monthly (Which is being circulated ex-
tensively in this City by Mr.. Kahn of 12O
Suffer street, room y is this original def
milton of what constitutes lottery ticket
A ticket properly signed" and "seried" and
the prize thereon awarded the date mentioned
therein.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
HOME FOR THE |NEBR|ATE,
DR.. William Gavigan Gives His
Opinions on That InSti-
tuition.
Its Transfer to the City VIII Not
Interfere With the Contem-
plated Home.

Whether the presentation of the Home
for the Care of the Inebriate, which was
made by the trustees of that institution to
the City at the meeting of the Board of
Supervisors on Monday, would fill the re-
quirements of the law for the erection of a
home for inebriates in San Francisco, was
general question yesterday.
DR.. William ]. Gavigan, who was
chiefly instrumental in securing the pas
sage of the law, said: "There are several
reasons why the existing Home for In
ebriates and the one in contemplation will
not conflict.
I'm the first place the deed presented to
the Supervisors is one of trust. 1t will not
go into effect until the corporation ceases
to exist. which will be eighteen years
hence. 1t is quoted too as legal opinion
that the trustees cannot give valid deed
to the property, which is a portion of the
auxiliary, of the old Dashaway Association
that has been in litigation SO long. The
purported deed is conditional upon the
City paying $500 month for the expenses
of the institution. 1t reserves private man.
agement of the home.
while it is true that coloring of the
public institution is given by making
the Mayor and the chairman of
GHc IIudHCc SOIluulIIcc eR OluClO
trustees it is equally true that there
would still be seven trustees to outvote
them. ALI of this shows that the institu-
ton would be public only in name. I
notice that the $4,000 cash promised by
the deed of gift includes 1000 deposited
with the Peoples Home Savings Bank
which is insolvent. In that particular
instance it would seem that the provision
that the amount remain intact for eighteen
years was superiuous. That does not
affect the main question, however.
1.-THE provisions of the law passed by the
last Legislature and signed by Governor
Budd March 81 are mandatory. It requires
that within the next fiscal year suitable
home and hospital for the treatment of in
ebrates and dipsomaniacs shall be erected,
The home just presented to the City has
but fifty beds and there have been 189 of
that class of patients in Jail here at one
time. The bill contemplates treating them
as victims of disease not as criminals.
THE Board of Health exercises juris-
diction in the matter of plans of construc-
ton of the home and the tenure of treat
ment of the patients. In fact it shall
provide for the management and govern
ment, says the statute, and that embraces
all but the minor details.
THE institution is in no way the sort
that is contemplated by the law and will
in no way affect the one to be opened by
August l, 1896"
In reply to question as to his expecta-
ton of his being medical superintendent of
the new home DR.. Gavigan replied that
1.-The talk about that is all gossip"
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
BANKERS ALLIANCE.
This Popular Los Angeles Company
Establishes Permanent Offices
in This City.

]. D. Mouser, the well-known life insur.
ance agent, has taken the management OF
the Bankers Alliance in San Francisco
and has elegant offices on the fifth floor OF
the Mills building. Among the trustees
we notice the names of General E. P. John.
son, ]. M. Elliott, president First National
Bank; F. G. Howes, cashier of the Los
Angeles National Bank; and DIR. w. G.
Cochran all men of prominence in Los
Angeles. the headquarters of the company.
The Bankers Alliance issues q combined
policy of life and accident insurance upon
what is known as the natural premium
plan, which is about one-half of "old line''
rates, and has over $12, OOO, 900 of insurance
in force.
A few reference policy holders are ex-
Governor H. H. Markham; Hon. NJ. R.
Higgins, Insurance Commissioner; T. H,
Ward, Clerk of the Supreme Court; Hon.
w. T. Jeter, Santa Cruz; Hon. P B. Fra
SER president Farmers and Merchants
Bank, Stockton; DR.. f. B. Sutliffe Sacra-
mento; T. V. Mathews, Santa Cruz: DR..
George M. Terrill; Floyd Walker, manager
Clark's Spool Cotton; e. P. Gates, drug
gist; ]. D. Maxwell. fire insurance. r. {.
Gardner, dentist; Byron w. Haines, den
fist, and A. ]. Hatch of San Francisco.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
THE NATIONAL GUARD.
New Method of Appointing Staff
Officers in the Infantry In
trOduced.


trOduced.
Colonel Bush of the First Infantry, N.
G. G., has taken new departure relative
to the appointment of his staff officers. In
stead of making permanent appointments
at present he proposes to make details
from the line officers at different times.
the object being to instruct such officers
in the various staff duties, thus enabling
all the Heutenants in the regiment to be-
come conversant with such duties.
Each officer will be required to attend
meetings for instruction at different times
during his tour of duty, at the close of
which series of fifty questions will be
submitted to him to answer in writing.
The following appointments of nom
commissioned officers have been made:
Corporal Alfred II. Kennedy of Company C
to be quartermaster sergeant, with rank from
June 49, 1895, and the following to be corpo-
rails: Privates o. C. Baldwin, Company G
William w. Thompson. Company G, with rank
from March 81, 1895; David G. Atwood, Com
pany G, with rank from April %, 1895; A. B.
Golf Jr. and Joseph n. Ross, Company c, with
rank from June ID, 1895.
The annual inspection and muster will
be held on Wednesday evening at the regi-
mental armory, on Market and Tenth
streets, by General Warfield's staff, and
the regiment expects to make its usual fine
showing.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
sHURTLEFF's INVESTIGATION.
A Question as to Whether Sage anG
Tapioca Are Starches.

A Question as to Whether Sage and
Tapioca Are Starches.
A rather peculiar investigation was be-
gun in the Appraisers building yesterday
by General United States Appraiser Shurt-
left, who recently arrived from Washing.
ton.
The question in dispute is one which has
arisen between certain Chinese and other
importers and the Collector of the Port in
regard to the reasons why their imports of
sage and tapioca should not be taxed under
the same law which places a duty on
starch The query to be determined is
whether tapioca and sage are made up
principally of starch.
1t is commended by the importers that
sage and tapioca are not dutiable under
the starch law, and as there is matter of
from $3.50, 900 to SOC, 600 involved in the
issue the investigation promises to be an
interesting one.
Yesterday the table in the room where
the investigation is to go on was Uttered
with all sorts OF samples of sage, tapioca
and various starches. No testimony was
taken, though, and none will be until the
samples presented have been properly
analysed and reports made upon them.
Two dispositions were placed on file how
ever, from parties who gave their views
respecting the matter in hand, but they
were not of character to have any direct
bearing upon the result of the investiga-
ton. The taking of testimony will begin
about two weeks hence.
1t is the intention of the inspector, be-
fore he is through, to investigate the duties
on gloves, bone meal, iute bags and other
articles about which there has lately been
some difference of opinion between the
Collector and importers.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
WILL WED MISS DAVIS,
A Married Man Who Eloped With q Mar
ried Woman Takes Out a
License.

A license to wed was yesterday granted
to Thomas A. Lev, the lady in the case be-
ing Miss Jennie Davis, 113O Market street.
Thomas A. Ley is photographer and
formerly lived at Woodland, and was there
family man. But about year ago he
created mild sensation by leaving his
family in company with Mrs. c. A. Bay
ington, who was the wife of a laboring
man.
Since then many things have happened
place secured divorce from his truant
wife and Mrs. Ley has secured divorce
from her truant husband, and the truant
husband has forsaken the truant wife who
was foolish enough to go with him.
What has become of her is not in evil
dence, but the marriage license indicates
that the man is to marry another woman.
The brides residence is given as 113O
Market street.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
A Bogus Lottery Company De-
nounCeS the Federal
Statutes.
ATTORNEY BEN E. HASKELL HAS
A PLAN.
The Police Search Metzger {
Franklin's Quarters In tho
Nucleus Building.

Whether the CALLS anti-lottery agita-
ton is bearing fruit can be best decided.
perhaps, by making the rounds of the lot
tery-dealers and peddlers, and inquiring
from them the condition of their business.
If you do this you will soon be convinced
that the lottery tratfic-as widespread and
as dangerous to the community as it still
is-has not the same grip on the public
morals that it had six months ago.
Public sentiment on the lottery question
has changed-or perhaps it has only been
aroused. Fewer people are buying lottery
tickets to-day than there were six months
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

be such that few would care to invest their
money for the chance of drawing as a prize q
berth in the States prison.
And, second,l would suggest that law be
passed making it 'lawful'S for any person to
engage in the production and sale" of false,
forged and counterfeit tickets. Such a law
would destroy the public confidence, without
which lotteries must cease to exist. 1t will no
doubt be objected that such a law would be a
legislative sanction of u fraud upon the people.
Not So. 1t would simply be declaration that
those who seek wealth by the commission of a
crime shall receive no protection or assistance
from the State and no aid in collecting the re-
ward of their violation of the law. Creating,
as such law would, feeling of uncertainty
as to whether a ticket offered is bogus there
are few who would have the assurance to in
vest
of celebrating the lottery evil.
BEN B. HASKELL.
Doubtless Mr.. Haskelps advice would be
effective, if ii could be followed. But the
difficulty would be in getting jury to con-
Wet man of a crime on the charge of buy
ing lottery tickets. And then it is not GER
tain, even if every lottery ticket in the
that some would still buy, for what Bar
mum said about the public liking to be
fooled is stin little bit true.
Not long ago Market-street cigar-dealer
received a big package of lottery tickets
for him to 'place." The package came
from stranger, and accompanying it was
letter asking the tobacconist to please
send the name OF some suitable person to
to whom 1.-The capital prize might be
awarded" And now you can't get that
man to buy a lottery ticket of any kind.
"The whole business is fake and a fraud
and swindle," he says.
And that is true enough. 1t is also
illegal, and cannot be gone into conscien-
tiously by an honest citizen.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Four Coroner's Inquests.

Four inquests were held by the Coroner yes
day. The first was in the case of Max Fried
man, the Russian who shot himself in the
mouth on the 9th inst. while suffering from
melancholia. A verdict of suicide was rem
dered. Similar verdicts were returned in the
hanged himself on the 18th inst. at 423 Du-
pont street, and J. Plummer, the commercial
traveller who took poison in Jefferson Square.
In the case of Charles Wilson, who died from
the effects of a fall in the Supreme Cont build
ing. a verdict of accidental death was re-
turned.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Customs Deputies,

Collector Of the Port Wise and Deputy Sur
veyor of the Port Ruddell deny the reports
that men have been and are to be discharged
from the United States customs service for
turn from the East he found that two or three
deputies had been reported having been
negligent, and he promptly suspended three of
the charges.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
Woman.
Thy
Name
w uHxy

The exception proves the rule.
Intelligent economizing-econ-
omic buying-is woman's forte.
Put a dollar in her hand and
you increase its buying power.
Her Judgment is keen, her
saving instinct unerring,
That's why women are our
most constant customers.
FINE SHOES RETAILED
AT THE FACTORY AT FAC
TORY PRICES-the retailers
cost.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

There are forty-eight different materials
used in constructing a piano, from no
fewer than sixteen different countries, en-
ploying forty five different hands.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

lation to the university, but important in
its influence upon public opinion. lam,
dear sir, yours very respectfully,
HORATIO STEBBINS
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
.fAVORS A TUITION FEE.
Rev. Horatio Stebbins on the
Point of Berkeley Pupils
Paying.
WOULD BE A DEBT OF HONOR.
In a Letter to Regent Slack the
Divine Closely Reasons the
Question.

Rev. Horatio stebbins, one of the re-
gents of the University of California, has
written the following letter on the subject
of the board of regents establishing q
tuition fee at Berkeley:
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19
4 LADIES' GRILL ROOM
Has been established In the Palace Hote

nm ACCOUNT OF REPEATED DEMANDS
~ made on the management. 1t takes the place
OF the city restaurant, with direct entrance from
Market at. Ladies shopping will find this a most
desirable place to lunch. Prompt service and mod
crate charges, such as have given the gentlemen's
Grillroom an International reputation, VIII prevail
n this new department..
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-06-19

DIVERSE AND REVERSE OF THE SOLD
BY A. frost IN THE COLUMBIAN
KNOWN AS THE TICKET
The Anderson intelligencer. [volume] (Anderson Court House, S.C.) 1860-1914, 1895-12-11
Power by Electricity.

If success in long distance power
transmission shall be achieved by the
Niagara experience host Of competi-
tive power supply stations will spring
into existence wherever there is an
available water supply or favorable
fuel locations, such as the coal mining
regions or oil or gas fields. Though
the Niagara plant has little to fear
from rival waterfall, the probable
competition with power derived from
large steam central stations promises
to be serious, particularly in the man
ufacturing cities located within radii
of $50 to 300 miles.
At present no such central power
supply stations exist, although their
advent seems imminent. Consequent
-ly the only data on which to predicate
the cost Of power to such installations
is the experience derivable from the
largest and most carefully administer
ed steam mills, says the Review Of
Reviews. With coal varying from 50
to $500 per ton, an allowace of 10 per
cent. for interest and dividends on in
vested capital, and assuming the most
careful executive administration, it
seems probable that a large, continu
ousIy operating steam central station
with daily average output of $1,000
to 10000 horse power could produce
electricity at the rate of $40 to $55
per horse power per annum.
The Niagara Company have offered
to sell electricity at the Falls station
at $18 per horse power per annum, this
figure doubtless including what the
company considers profitable margin.
In each case horse power is to be
delivered for twenty-four hours per
day, 365 days per year.
:. Obviously the difference between
$45 and $l8, or $27, may be expended
to cover losses in transmission and
profit on the necessary capital invested
in transmission lines and still permit
the Niagara Company to compete on
an equal basis with the best designed
central station. This difference is a
very wide margin, and would seem to
afford so large radius Of distribution
as to easily absorb all the energy that
the Cataract Company could dispense.
Our more sanguine electrical engin-
eers predict that at no distant day
even New York and Chicago may be
thus supplied. Steam experts, posi-
bly, a little jealous of their electrical
confreres, positively declare $50 or
175 miles to be the commercial limit
of power transmission.