davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
At the Salt Lake theatre on Thursday

Al the Salt Lake theatre on thursday
evening the stalls were occupied by
parties, among them being seen Mrs.
Rachel Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. J. G. Rob
inson, Mr.. and Mrs, L. c. Trent and
Mr.. Scott Wells; in an adjoining stall
Miss Herman, Miss Allen, Miss Lunt,
Mr.. w. P. Gunter, Mr.. George Knox
and Mr.. Ed Wilkinson. Mr.. and Mrs.
c. o. Whittemore, Mr. and Mrs. George
Brice and DIR. and Mrs. Stiehl occu-
pied a stall, and Mr.. and Mrs. Oscar
Moyle, Miss Weller Miss Florence
Crismon, Mr.. Sam Barrett and Mr.. E.
T. Hills occupied another.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Miss Ella Clark gave a large dancing
party at the home of her parents, sO5
First street, on Friday evening. She
was assisted by her sisters, Mrs. Will
ClawSon and Mrs. Julia TavIor
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
Five Crander Items

FOR CHILL
DREN NEVER WE'RE MENTIONED.
LATEST FASHION, CUT LITTLE
DRESSES, MONDAY NEXT TO THE
CORSET DEPARTMENT..
No. 1-ChiIdren's Fancy Lawn and
PercaIe Dresses, full sleeves
and BreteIIes over the shoulder,
age from 1 to years; on sale
Monday at
sc
NO. 2-Children's Fine Quality
Bingham Dresses, Made with
full sleeves, short waist Bre-
telles over the shoulder, age
from I to years, on sale Monday.
SOC
NO. 3-ChiIdren's Sheer Fine Lawn
and PercaIe Dresses in striped
Ieg-Of-muttOn sleeves, EIabOr
ately trimmed with fancy braid
5-inch ruffie, age L to years,
on sale Monday ........
Coo
NO. 4-Children's Striped and
Checked extra Fine Bingham
Dresses, full sleeves, medium
length waist, yoke of solid col
or chambrey, age from L 10
years, on sale Monday ..........
Coo
NO. J-ChiIdren's Fancy Flannel
Dresses in neat checks of brown
pink, blue, and white trim
mings, full sleeves, pointed Bre-
telIes, short waist from 4 to
years, on sale Monday
75c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17
DR.. FRED ]. KUESTER.

Modern and Painless Dentistry,
Harmon Block. 81 L. Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

TOMORROW THE SILK AND
DRESS GOODS AISLE WILL FUR
NISH STRIKING ILLUSTRATION OF
OUR WONDERFUL PRICE MAKING
POWER. LIKE THIS-WE WILL Of
FER so PIECES 22-INCH PURE IN
Ola SILK, EVERY COLOR, AT. $500.
Soc
WE WILL OFFER 4O-INCH PURE
WOOL SERGES, ALL COLORS AND
BLACK, AT
43c
AND so ON WITH HUNDREDS OF
BARGAINS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-03-17

Friday, the 10Th inst. will be presi-
dents day at the Ladies' Literary club
and Mrs. Carleton, of Ogden, has been
invited to contribute a paper on 1.-The
Greek Hymn" also the Temple Of
Apollo at Delphi on that afternoon.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
APPROVAL FOR THE
LONG BOULEVARD.
THE PROJECTORS SEE THE MAIN
DIFFICULTY IN SAN FRAN
CISCO.
HOW THE CITY IS ISOLATED
SAN MATEO PEOPLE DISCUSSING
THE BIG SCHEME WITH
ENTHUSIASM.

The great bay shore boulevard grew in
beauty and magnificence in the minds of
its San Mateo County projectors yester-
day.
The idea won many new admirers and
supporters, too, when it was described in
the CALL in a general way as it exists in
the imagination and hopes of its origi-
majors. There is nobody, for that matter,
who will not approvingly, if not enthusi-
astically, contemplate the existence of a
fine macadamized driveway from the heart
of San Francisco to San Jose, affording an
alluring route for pleasure drives through
a region of richness, beauty and scenic
charms. OF course, attaining this striking
idea is harder task than planning it, but
the discussion of it is growing keener and
more enthusiastic and the sentiment along
the bay portion of San Mateo County,
where three-fourths of the population re-
sides, appears to be wholly in its favor.
People rarely drive out of San Francisco
into the Arcadia to the south for the pleas
ure of it. The tumble of poor streets, hills
and bad, steep and winding roads between
the city and its pretty suburban region be-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

centage of profit on all street sales was less
than SO per cent. He admitted selling to
peddlers, but declared it was only when a
surplus of supply forced such sales upon
him.
Peter Burndolph threw So cents in silver
on the desk and declared that it was his
profits for the day, and that he was a Grip
pie with family.
II sell-a as buy" said he, san mak-a
one bunch for one bunch. In one day
mak-a so much. dom know no more"
Mr. Rossi. in summing up for the Grow
ers' Association, declared that to prevent
the interposition of Chinese labor the ped
der must be subdued.
Mr.. Tilden, who stood, as he said, ga
charity lawyer for poor men" claimed in
his closing argument that it was the hard
hand of corporation that pressed against
the peddler.
1.-The wealthy suburban resident hires
and teaches the Chinaman and then lets
him loose in the community to raise
where he can best buy. If all the florists
refuse TO buy from the Chinese all the
peddlers will, " said he, and a smile went
around the room.
In conclusion ofthe argument Mr.. Tilden
offered to the committee petition praying
that the financial tax on the peddler be not
raised, and claiming that the florist who
now keeps a store would, under the exist
ing association, be the only gamer. 1t
would be a tax ION the poor for the benefit
of the rich" according to counsel, and a
pathetically worded statement closed the
argument.
The committee took the entire matter
under advisement for two weeks.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
SOLDIERS And THEIR CHEFS.
UNCLE SANS TROOPS HAVE GOOD
COOKS AND WELL FILLED
LARDERS.
THEY MANAGE TO Do MOST OF
THEIR OWN MARKETING AND
LIVE WELL.

The soldiers In the United States army
have a good deal to say about how they
shall live at their barracks. They practi-
cally choose their own cook and do much
of their own marketing. Out at the Presi-
dlo each troop OF cavalry has a Chef whose
pay generally amounts to $40 or $50 a
month, a second cook and two walters and
dishwashers. This gives pretty good SER
vice for fifty men.
The sergeant generally chooses the cook
for troop and any man may be called in
for that service, but is not required to re-
main IN 1t more than a month. However,
when troop gets good cook the mem bers
generally subscribe sufficient to induce
him to stay in the kitchen.
The cook receives from the Government,
IN addition to his soldiers pay, % cents a
day, and with the amount received from
the men IN voluntary subscriptions he can
often make as much as $55 month. Each
troop has share in the profits of the post
canteen, which are divided once month.
Then it gets share of the billiard ia BILE
receipts and takes cash for rations allowed
out OF the commissary department From
all these sources a troop of fifty men will
nave an income of from 500 to $3.50 q
month. While they are stationed at distant
points large part of this is saved up for
~ .1 nIs.ilP tnelr larder when they come to
the ne1ghborhood of better markets For
instance Troop of the Fourth Cavalry
came down here from Fort Bidwell two
years ago with $1,000 and is able to keep it's
table supplied with variety of meats,
fresh vegetables, eggs, fish and delicacies
not furnished by Uncle Sam. The follow
ing was the bill of fare of Troop c last
and milk, bread and coffee; dinner. roast
beef, potatoes, parsnips, bread, coffee, corn
starch pudding; supper, beef stew, stewed
figs, bread and coffee
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
PEDDLER AGAINST FLORIST.
HARD FIGHT BEFORE THE COMMIT
TEE OF THE BOARD OF
SUPERVISORS.
SMALL GROWERS MUST LOSE UNDER
A HIGH LICENSE
LAW.

All the small florists of the city were in
evidence last night in the Supervisors
roomein the City Hall, when the petition
of the California Flower-Growers' Associa-
ton, for the advancement of the street
fower-peddlers' license from $40 quarter
to 500 quarter, came up for considera-
ton before the Committee on License and
Orders of the Board of Supervisors.
Messrs. Wagner, Benjamin and King
constituted the committee, and there was
much more talk than scent of flowers. 1t
was nearly IL o'clock when the session
ended, and before that time the committee
had twice ordered the windows to be
lowered, despite the fact that all the floral
world of California claimed to be repre-
scented.
Charles L. Tilden represented the ped
oilers, and claimed to the committee that
the florists organization was simply ar
raigned against his clients for the purpose
of crushing them out of existence.
I. A. Rossi was the attorney for the
Flower growers Association and all the
proceedings were most judicial in form.
Street peddler and store florist were called
to testify without commercial sequence.
1t was first one and then another The
theory that the street peddler is creature
due to the Chinese fower-garden was, SO
far as the testimony went, completely ex-
ploded.
Witness after witness declared that de-
spite the association the florists who rented
stores bought as much from the Cinnamon
as did the street peddlers. All the condi-
tions of rent, expense and license were
gone into thoroughly, and the evidence
was so contradictory that no definite con-
clusion was possible.
m. w; a ,y,o ?,
Diary, and the witnesses in some cases
absolutely declined to answer questions.
All of the rates of selling and buying
were discussed, and when Mr. Rossi asked
Mr.. Figone, who admitted having bought
flowers where he could, what the difference
was between his price to the storekeeper
and his price to the peddler, Mr.. Figone
replied pointedly:
'sThat is my business"
sToo personal, sir" said Chairman
Wagner.
Mr.. Figone then declared that the per-
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
FAVOR THE GOOD ROAD.
GARDEN CITY MERCHANTS ARE
ENTHUSIASTIC


SAN JOSE, March 15.-The matter of the
proposed boulevard from San Francisco to
San Jose came up before the Board of Trade
here this evening and it was enthusiastic
ally Endorsed.
w. G. Griffiths brought the article in
this mornings CALL to the attention of the
board. at seems to me- he said, 'tthis
body should do all in its power to urge the
proposition on. 1t would certainly be a
grand thing for Santa Clara County and it
is entirely feasible. The boulevard could
certainly be constructed at cost very
small in comparison with the benefits to
be derived from it"
President W. C. Andrews said he was
heartily in favor of the project at will
be of immense value not only to every per-
son living along the line" he said, Hbut to
every resident of the counties through
which it passes. We should spare no eff
fort in seeing that the scheme becomes a
reality"
G. NJ. Hatcher, who has recently re-
turned from the East, spoke of number
of roads similar to the one proposed which
he had seen in the East There is no use
in thinking that because we are struggling
to get branch of the valley road here that
we should not try for this boulevard. We
want to try for everything good to be had,
and this proposition is entirely too good TO
let go without an effort"
Robert Summers was also enthusiastic
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

yond is miles across and the bay is easier
traversed.
Ralston braved it almost daily years ago.
When he established his magnificent home
at Belmont in his days of prosperity he
liked to travel back and forth in hand
some coach, drawn by speedy horses that
were changed at a halfway place, and they
were merry rides that he used to take with
his friends to merry times at Belmont.
But the people who live down that way
don't follow his example. They go by
train when train can be had.
The main difficulty that confronts those
who would build the boulevard is San
Francisco. To build such a boulevard to
the county line, letting it run up against a
hill on the Mission road, would do little
good. 1t would take much time and effort
TO get San Francisco to build several miles
OF boulevard as its share now, however
certain 1t is that 1t will be done some day.
Under the present charter the city could
not issue bonds, and the work would be
expensive.
A. S. Baldwin, Attorney Henry Ward
Brown, W. II. Howard and other San
Francisco business and professional men
who live or own property down that way
and who are keenly interested in the
scheme, all pointed out at once yesterday
the fact that San Francisco is practically
isolated as far as convenient and pleasant
access by highway is concerned.
1.-The only drives San Francisco affords
are about the park and Presidio," said
Mr.. Howard. ut is park and back all the
time. The San Bruno road is poor itself.
much of the time muddy or dusty, and it
is reached through part of the city both
unattractive and offensive and including
Butchertown. The San Jose road in the
city limits is almost impossible at times
in winter, is never in comfortable driving
condition, is reached by long drive over
basalt blocks, and is stiIl further spoiled
for driving by the electric road The
lovely region to the south is practically cut
off by the absence of good highway. No
other city in the country is in such situa-
ton"
1t is argued and recognized that the pro-
posed boulevard would quickly increase
property values along its entire length,
give a strong stimulus to the growth OF
population and greatly multiply the visit
ors to the country and town through which
it would run.
Something definite promises to come
out OF the general agitation soon, whether
it prove to be a magnificent boulevard OF
road Improvements that will merely be
the start of what is to be some time in the
future.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
SONS OF THE REVOLUTION.
New Members and Officers Elected at
Yesterdays Meeting.

New Members and Officers Elected at
Yesterdays Meeting.
The board OF managers of the California
Society of Sons of the American Revolu-
ton met yesterday in the Pioneer building
and the following members were elected
Captain Stephen G.. Whipple, U. S. A. /;
John Jay Scoville, General Samuel w.
Backus and Wellington G. Burnett.
The following are the officers for the
ensuing year:
Lieutenant-Colo Edward Hunter, U. S. A.,
president; Hon. E. w. McKinstry, senior vice
president; Sidney NJ. Smith, junior vice-presi-
dent; captain f. X. Upham, u. s. A, secretary
GhaIles ID. Warner, treasurer; Colonel A. s.
board OF managers-Roberts Vandercook, Will
liam ii. Mead, DR.. c. ]. Burnham, Rev. Thomas
1. Randolph, w. B. Eastin, Captain ]. C.
Currier.
The delegates to the sixth national con-
gress, to convene at Boston April 80,
1895, are:
President Lieutenant-Colonel Edward Hun.
ter, U; s. A. (ex-officio); senior vice-president,
Hon. 4. W. Mckinstry (ex-officio); delegate-at-
large, John W. Moore, U. S. n. delegate, Mark
h .atste Requa; delegate, Fred s. plimpton
Isnd 1or senior yice-president, Edward Mitchell
Buroeck; Tor delegate at-large, DR.. Philip King
brown; i0r delegate, Charles c. Upham; for
oelegate, L. Worthington Hubbard.
The following were appointed as COM
mlttee to confer with similar committees
from other patriotic societies looking to
the establishment of April 10 as legal
nohday, to be called ''Patriots' day.
Charles }. King, ]. g. Currier, Charles j.
Burnham and Colonel A. d. Cutler
Inc society was reported as growing in
prosperity 1t was first organized on this
coast in October, 1875, and was for many
years kept in good condition by the energy
OF Colonel A. S. Hubbard, who is consid-
cred the father of the society.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
TO BE USED AS SIGNALS.
Lampposts Near Fire-AIarm Boxes to
Be Painted Red.

One of the pet projects of the Merchants
Association, that of having the street
lamps nearest fire-alarm boxes made con-
spicuous SO as to enable the public to find
them easily, was approved by the Street.
lights Committee of the Board of Super
visors yesterday. It was decided that if
the gas company would stand the expense
of painting the posts bright vermilion
the city could bear the cost of having the
four upper panes of light fitted with red
glass and the location of the box indicated
in black lettering on one of the lower panes.
The cost to the city will be about $40 for
the 234 lights which will be transformed
into signals.
Chairman Hirsch said he thought that it
would not be a bad plan to have the lamp
posts nearest post-boxes also painted, to
bring the mail receptacles quickly to the
attention of the public. He considered a
bright blue the proper color. The COM
mittee, while approving the project, de-
cided that the present state of the city IS
finances would not permit of any immedi-
ate further expenditures in that line.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
MRS. ALLEN MAKES CHARGES
SHE SWEARS OUT A WARRANT
FOR THE ARREST OF HARRY
MOORE.
ALLEGATIONS THAT HE HAS FAILED
TO SUPPORT HIS INFANT CHILD.
His DENIAL.

a two-year-old baby boy, which had
been left by its parents in the care of Mrs.
Z. j. Allen, 120 Eighth street, is the cause
of a complaint which was filed in Police
Judge Joa chimsen's court yesterday and
upon which a warrant was issued for the ar
rest of Harry Moore on a charge of failure
to provide for his infant son.
Mrs. Allen first went to Secretary Nc
Comb of the Society for the Prevention of
Cruelty to Children and told her troubles.
She said that last September Moore
brought the baby to her and asked her to
keep 1T, agreeing to pay SIS month for it's
support. For several months the money
was paid and then no more payments were
made.
Finally, as neither Moore nor his wife
came near her to see the child, nor seemed
to care what become of it, she consulted a
lawyer, who advised her to report the case
to the proper authorities. She said that
Moore and his wife are well able to pay for
the keeping of the child. The little one is
suffering from an incurable spinal COM
plant, and Mrs. Allen does not want it
foisted upon her. She says that Moore
owes her 500 for supporting the young
one.
Young Moore says that he made arrange
ments with Mrs. Allen to care for the
sickly child, and that he was to pay her by
the month. He had not paid her for a
short time, but he thought that everything
was all right until Mrs. Allen presented
him with bill for 500. This he declined
to pay, because he did not think that any
such sum was due. He had always been
willing to care for the child
Young Moore is the man who was shot
on Montgomery street some months ago
by his brother George. The latter had had
some trouble with his father and attempted
to shoot the old gentleman, when Harry
stepped between them and received the
bullet.
WHY borrow trnuhle in the kitnhan
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
WARMED THEIR NEW HOME.
Native Sons Open Branch Hall Near
the Park.

Native Sons Open a Branch Hall Near
the Park.
Olympus Parlor, Native Sons of the
Golden West, has established itself IN
handsome quarters at the corner of Fell
and Baker streets, opposite the park pan
handle entrance, Formerly the place was
occupied by the park branch OF the Young
Mems Christian Association. There is a
commodlous meeting hall. with clubrooms,
all furnished in substantial style.
Friends of the parlor were entertained
last night, when the reception took on the
nature OF housewarming. The hall was
decorated with American flags and golden
California poppies
After welcome address by Frank ].
Murasky, master of ceremonies, the fol-
lowing programme was presented:
Piano solo, Morris Kramer; song, "Jerusa-
lem, Joseph f. O'Donnell; duo. cornet and
trombone, Messrs Kreiger and Abos; paper,
The Income Tax" Edward Sweeney; song,
Warren King; recitation, William Burris,
Grand opera-house company; piano solo, VIII
liam German; song, "Dear Heart Charles
Bryan; song. "The Auctioneer," Carries Gardi-
ner; song, THE Armorer, Frank Kelly; paper,
what Know About olympus, j. Frankel;
song, Mr.. Alden.
WHY is DR.. Prices Baking Powder like
the largest of our lakes? Because it is
Superior.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
A Scientific Discovery by
a Woman to Cure
Women.
Women Of All Ages, Attention!
GRADE MARK.)

NINE. M. YALE, Queen of Beauty, who
has lectured in all of the prominent cities
of the world before vast audiences, and
has been pronounced by all newspapers to
be the most perfect woman in form and
feature now living, speaks to the women
of the world and confesses to them that
the secret of her beauty lies in perfect
health-and the secret of her health lies in
the use of her own remedies Among
Observation-Disclosures great and wonder
full tonic for curing all female ailments and
building up the system. Fruitcura restores
all weak organs to perfect health. Itcures
the many complaints of women that only
women know of. 1t restores the vitality,
makes the eyes bright, the step elastic,
and brings the bloom of health to the
faded cheek. 1t renews the nerve tone and
makes the flesh firm, hard and velvety.
In fact its use is the royal road to perfect
health and beautiful womanhood. 1t cures
their complaints and nervous troubles of
any nature and revives the vitality which
is lacking in all such cases for women of
all ages. A discovery by a woman to cure
women. Price, 81 per bottle; 6 for S.. at
druggists or by mail.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
WHIPPED TWO OHINAMEN.
Joseph Brown, a Printer, Goes Into
Hot Battle.


Hot Battle.
Joseph Brown, printer with temper
and a constitutional hatred of Cinnamon,
was locked up in the old City Prison on
two charges of battery last night. And it
was not ordinary everyday battery either,
for Brown gave All Sun and Lee Bo Sing
each beating that will mark them for
life. In fact the two victims looked as if
they had been through skirmish with
japanese. All Suns nose showed signs of
utter collapse and his head and face were
covered with bruises. Lee Bo Sing was
''pulpated" all about himself and moaned
with pain from Browns athletic blows.
ii an officer had not stopped Brown in
his wild attack on Chinatown he would
have sought more Mongols to conquer, so
he said, and would have made lengthy
list of charges against himself on the
police register. He was held in durance
vile in default of $50 bail for each charge.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16

about the boulevard project, eve want to
do everything possible y he said, ito favor
an undertaking which promises such rich
results for our section. 1t is unquestion-
ably practical plan and of course every
resident along the line is anxious for it,
The committee having in charge the
movement to procure a branch of the
valley road for this valley asked for further
time in which to report, as Mayor Paul P.
Austin and G. NJ. Wooster, leading mem
bers in the work, were i'll. They are hav-
ing very encouraging success IN procuring
Subscriptions.
The San Francisco call. [volume] (San Francisco [Calif.]) 1895-1913, 1895-03-16
Benefit to Librarian stnd1.v

AS a mark OF appreciation of his services as
librarian OF the Young Mems Christian Asso-
citation, George Howard studley was rendered
a testimonial concert by the members of that
organization last evening at the association
auditorium. The programme was largely COM
posed of musical and literary numbers. the
unique feature, however, being series of pam
deaf-mute branch. The attendance was fair.
but did not by any means represent the mum,
Der OF tickets sold for the entertainment, which
proved highly successful in every respect