davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-20
NOTICE.

A meeting of the chamber of COM
merce of Provo city is hereby called to
convene at the county courthouse on
Tuesday evening November II, 1896
at 1880 O'Clock. Important business
with reference to the trans Mississippi
conference. S. s. JONES,
President.
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-20
Two Sides to the Medal.

Everybody knows the woman who
says society is such bore. Few Of us
know her intimately, for, in point Of
fact, she does not go bout much. / ran
across her at friena's house the other
day and marked her languid air The
hostess was indiscreet enough to refer
o it, and even the teacups shuddered
Filth horror at the woman's reply
eyes, said she, paying calls is so
siresome.
"Ohr' responded the hostess, ''but
think how much moro tiresome it is tc
receive them.
And the teacups scored one for the
sostess Washington Post.
Mrs. G. NJ. Fowler has secured the
appointment of overland mail carrier be-
tween Millport, O., and Gayers post
Office, distance of IL miles. When this
route was advertised for sale, Mrs. Fow-
Ter put in bid with large number of
competitors, and her proposition being
che lowest she was awarded the con.
tract She will be obliged to make the
round trim daily. SUNDAYS excepted
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-20
Did You Read It9

The Capital City Commercial Col
lege has card in this paper Offering
instruction free to a number of per-
sons Did you read it?
The Evening dispatch. [volume] (Provo, City, Utah) 1891-1895, 1895-11-20

Gibbs-Rs old fellow, ho,s are you
inst heard that you had gone into the
newspaper business.
Dibbs-Yes, just bought a country
PAPER.
Gibbs-JThat so? Why, you can give
me an occasional puff, then.
Enthusiastically. What are you busy
with now?
Gibbs-I am in the clothing business
ready made clothing.
Dibbs-Eal Then you can give me
IN occasional suit of clothes.
Gibbs-Well, dunno about that It
costs money to manufacture clothing,
fou know.
Dibbs-Tllat's true, and it costs moth.
ing TO manufacture newspapers
Then they parted --Londo7 Tit-Bits
a Scotch gentleman, plagued hy
poachers, procured cork leg dressed in
a stocking and shoe and sent it through
the neighboring village by che town
crier, who proclaimed that it had been
found in a ma'ltrap the previous night
in Mr.. Ross grounds, who desired to re-
turn it to the owner. There was IL
more pJaching after that. Pick Me Up
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
Dunlop's Notes

Gus Heege is improving in health.
Lawrence Uanley has again broken
down.
Leonora Bradley is doing the best work
OF her life in In Old Kentuky.
Mr.. ]. Scnenb srgs new comedy,
Jumps, is soon to be prod ucsd.
n. B. Curtis. in Gentleman Joe, will
follow Pster Daley at the Biiou on jan
uary 9th.
John c. Slavin and Edith Burbank,
newly married, ars hone:mooning in
New York.
A Runaway Colt, Hoyt's new baseball
comedy. will be produced at Syracuse
November 10Th.
Jacob Lift has expended $50. COO this
summer in Improvements on his theaters
in Milwaukee, st. Paul and Minneapolis.
Pretty little Miss McCaull. who has
made such hit in The Heart of Mary
land, is daughter Of the late John A.
McCaull.
Oscar Hammerstein has not the slight
est doubt that his Olympia will open
November 18TH. In fact be has 5000
wagered that it will.
Lillian Russell, from being the best
matinee star. in America, has @ecome
the very worst. She is playing to en-
PITY benches evnrywhere-morning and
evening.
CLARA Lipman, daughter OF Mr.. A. Lip
man. was married October 2Sth IN Chi
cago to Louis Mann of New York, the
Svengali of The Merry World. The cere-
mony was performed BY Judge Faker.
The best man was Edward Flererger.
Canary & Lederer have found Is neces-
sary to double the force of workmen a the
Casino in order to complete the interior
work before the reopening of the theuter
next Monday with The Wizard OF the
Nile, in which Frank Daniels is starring.
some actors have misshapen methods
| of acting, just as many persons have
misshapen bodIes--they are as hard to I'll
with plays as are the others with clothes.
1t is a comfort to know that there are
agents who deal in reach-me-down
dramas, as there are dealers in ready.
made garments.
Nottingham is, hardly anything-es-
capes the New York reporter. A. NJ.
Palmer had the no,e.bleed" the other
day. and the alarming intellisence is
| duly chronicled in PRINT. However. the
! public is presej we'd from undue alarm by
| the assurance that "a trifiing weakness
next dav was the only effect noticeable. "
| Whenever play Is declared to be
dramatic many critics set up cry that
! it has been inspired by Sardou's work
| The clever Fren CHI dranats has besr
| preceded bv several playwrights who hae
| strong dramatic forms Ut writing, and,
modest man that he Is. he has never ye
| set up q claim to possess the sole right o
using dramatic strength in a strong
| drama.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
AT THE THEATERS
Continued from Page Fifteen.

Fialkowski closes his engagement tonight
but Higgins and the Schrodes remain an
other week. Both present new and in-
tersstipg feats next week. Higgins will
do all of his trick jumps and also do the
diflicalt act of jumping over two horses
each 49,: hands high. This is only per
formed by himself and never accomplish
ed by any other performer. The Schrodes
will introduce new acts /: addition TO
those presented this week. NARROW ana
Plunkett also remain. They are crack
er-iacKs" in their line and have made
great hit with the audience. Eight new
people again come to the Orpheum ior
favor Monday night. Ihe CONAN O,1y
qnartet, com posed of Ed A. Lang, I. II.
Humphreys, II. e. Fairbanks and q orGe
r. Bernner, is pronounced the greatest
musical and comedy quartet in the conn-
try. Their solos. medleys, Marbles and
mutations of whistles and banlos are
very cleveriy done while their sketch en-
TITLED the German Singing Society, Is
yery humorous skit. Harry Steele, the
skating comedian. is from Australia ana
keeps his au licences in an uproar from
start to finish by his queer falls ana
skating. The Bates, the eminent vocalists
and cornetists. are verv popular with tho
Los Angeles public. 1neir mastery. WORK
with the cornet at the pavilion ABOUT a
year ago made friends of everyone VINO
heard them. Mrs. Bates is also charm
ing and cultivated soprano singer, having
been connected with Theodore Thomas
orchestra for number of years as soloist.
Professor Zsnzic returns next week with
an entire change of program. He has
proven himself second TO none in leger-
demain and will perform some OF Her
mann and Kellar's latest foats, after
which he will expose the manner in
which they are performed.
The Sun iay matinee will be given this
afternoon and the closing performance OF
this weeks pill tonight, at which time
Fialkowski, Memphis Kennedy and Miss
Lille Monterey close their very successful
engagements.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
THEY ARE AFTER BLOOD
Numerous Arrests by the Health
Authorities
There VIII Be Wholesale Arrests Tomorrow
Of MIX Dealers Who Violate
the Law

Meat and Milk Inspector Blacsington,
acting under orders of the board OF health
will tomorrow begin the enforce ment in
earnest of the ordinance which compels
al, dealers of milk to first secure from the
board of health a permit before they can
dispose of their wares TO consumers.
There are. altogether, 126 dairymen
and milk dealers generally doing business
in this city, who are officially registered
and of this number only forty-eight have
ever taken out permit to do business
as is required by law. Nearly all OF the
dealers have been warned time and again
that their continued violations of the pro-
visions Of the ordinance upon this subject
would ultimately lead them into the no
lice court. Tomorrow, bright and early.
DR.. BlacKington ~ill secure innumeraole
complaints against the dealers who nave
been delinquent and then the fun Will be-
gin in rsal earnest.
According to B!sckington's tests made
yesterday morning. the no iuct OF the
Llrose dairy was found to be both good
,, and bad. The ordinance requires that
| tie milk must show at least 3 per cent
| of but .er fat, ana in one can the hlrose
dairy fell short by per cent. In onptnrr
can the nilg was pure. and was prooaply
| intended for better class OF customers
| than the watered milk. The other dairies
| whose milk was either watered or
SIX m med were the Boston dairy and the
| Hiphland dairy those whose milk was
| hardly up to the requ rements were
Stem burg, Chicago Sunset, Quimby, CITY,
ALPINE, and the Naoma. while these last
came just within the requirements, SO
far as the presence of butter fats were con-
cerned, they appeared to be lacking IN
Other RESPECTS.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
AT WESTLAKE PARK
An Attractive Concert Program for Tn
AffSr,nn-

An Attractive Concert Program for This
Afternoon
Inc following program will be pre-
scented by the Los Angeles Military band
this afternoon at Westlake park, Georpe
Cam, director:
March, Father of Victory, Came.
Overture, Berlin as il Laughs and
Cries, Conradi. ""u
Waltz, Carlotta, Millocker.
Spanish Fandango, Bachmann.
Selection from Maritani, Wallace.
Concert POLKA, Mayefor.
Intermission.
Guard Mount characteristic piescl
Ellen berg. pie'o|'
Overture, Poet and Peasant, suppe.
.Keeifation and Prayer from Moses Ros.
sini. nos'
Waltz, Irene, Bennett.
Selection from Ernani, Verdi.
! March, King Cotton, Sousa.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

Scrofula and blood poison, raa;ca,Ir
cured in from one to three months. Svnn,
Ills positively cured by the hvpodermio
treatment. No medicine given internal.
~. Cali on or address DR.. II. r, Pee
bles, 4i5l4 S. Spring st.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10
A Child Enjoys

The pleasant flavor. gentle action and
oothing effects of Syrup OF Fi-s, when
10 need OF a laxative, and if the father or
IN other be costive or bilious, the most
gratifying results follow its use; so that
1t is the best family remedy known. and
every family should havs bottle IN
han d.
The herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1893-1900, 1895-11-10

When ordering Cocoa ana Chocolates be sure
and ask for Huyler's. They have no superior
The herald., 1895-04-09
AN INDUSTRIOUS ASSESSOR
Increased Value Placed Upon Oakland
Property
The Taxpayers viii Be Astonished When
They See the Assessment Rol.--Many
Corporations Raised

OAKLAND, April s.-.There will be a
panic a mong the big taxpayers in Oak
land when they see the new assessment
roll.
The increased value Of corporation prop
erty and business blocks Will be raised
many millions. The rise in the value of
Contra Costa Water company alone will
amount to $3.50, 600. Assessor Dalton says
the property is being assessed regardless
of ownership and no favors will be shown
to anybody. His own property is raised
with the others.
= Assessor Dalton was an independen
candidate at the last election ana was op-
posed by both parties and the press. He
was elected by a large majority. During
the campaign he promised he would de-
crease the taxes OF the man oi small means
in Alameda county at least % per cent.
He proposes TO do this, he SAYS, by as
sessing the property OF corporations and
the business blocks Of the rich in Oakland
at their true value.
The herald., 1895-04-09
Mcfronolitan Turf Cluh

The following are the entries and
weights for the San Francisco races today,
as furnished by the Metropolitan Turf
Commission room, l26 West Second street,
Durkee IL Fitzgerald, propriators, where a
book is made daily on the above events:
First race, three. .iourths of a mile-Con-
naught lis, Prince Idle l16, Agitato lib,
Nelson 121, Nellie G. ia, Blizzard 1l9,
Claudius l16 Prince ll6
Second race, three-iourths OF a m lie, selling
Find Out 100, Grotto 81, san Luis Rev 99,
Charmer 80, Claire 95, Primanda 1fS, Ii tie
Bob 80, Lodi l01. Tobey 81, sym Last 10l,
Catalogue "a. Fonden i. 9S
Third race, selling, five and q half furlongs,
welter weight-Bravo 81, Lo1i l2l, Mollle Il.
1O4, San Lucas 1lS. Morgan G. l35, Julia
Martin lO4, Find out 113, Monroe, rs, Ledette
(flly) 81
Fourth race, selling, mle-Sir Richard los.
Jack Richelieu Ill. Wheel OF Fortune, 80,
Mary s. 104, Modesto 100, Marietta 81, Rear
Guard 100, Bernardo 1912, Miss Buckley So.
Fifth race about mile and half sh"rt
course, steeplechase-B Bellringer l35, MeStor
l3o, Wild oats 1855, Hay Market l42, Relam-
pago 1874, The Lark los.
Sixth race. selling, three efeurths OF a mile
Ledalia 90, Tille 5. l04, Fly 9S, Glad ator lO1
Rain Drop 10Y, Charlie, T.. 100, Hiram Argo
lOl, Examiner 1O2 Alaric 9S, Dara So,
Nephew l05.
The herald., 1895-04-09
Justice Waife's Onininn

Justice Wates dissension prob
ably reflected in considerable
measure the views which would
have been promulgated had the
court sustained the law substantially as a
whole. Concerning the form in which
the cases came before the court, he said:
First-Ihe suit cannot be maintained
because its real object is to enioin the
collection of q tax.
Secondly the text of the statutes of
the United States the right to enjoin the
payment of United States tax is denied.
Thirdly adiudicatons of this court,
from the foundation of the government
until the present time, it has been held
that United States court will not njoin
the payment of n tax due the United
States, and that the proper proceeding
for q person on whom such tax is
levied, and who would assert his consti-
tutional amenity from its action, is to
pay the tax under protest and sue for its
recovery.
Fourth and tifth-The claim here is the
relief sought is not an injunction against
the collection of the tax, but an injunc-
tion against its payment by the corpora
tiOn. The theory upon which this con-
tention rests is that as the corporation is
a trustee OF the stakeholder, the stock
holder is entitled to have it enjoined
from making this payment. This conten-
tion is, in my Judgment. absolutely un-
sound, since is promise is that the stock
holder by proceeding against the corpora
tion, can do by indirection that which he
cannot do directly.
SiXth-Ihe contention that because the
complainant is a stakeholder in a corpor-
alton equitable rights superyene is, in my
opinion. clearly unsound.
Seventl-This principle is clearly APP
plicable to United States tax, especially
in view OF tho mandatory terms of the
act OF congress forbddng an Injunction.
y Eighth-An assertion that the claim
here asserted Is not OF a right to have the
corporation enjoined from paying the
tax, but simply of Il right to have an ill.,
junction against voluntary payment
such as would deprive the stakeholder of
his legal privileges, is, | think, mere
subterfuge.
Ninth-lf the purpose of the bill is to
prevent voluntary payment, then the
case gives rise to no necessity for deter
mining the constitutionality OF the law.
Tenth-ln such case the proper remedy
is writ OF mandamus to compel the cor
poratlon to confirm the duty of paying
under protest, SO as to preserve the right
OF suing TO recover. This remedy could
The herald., 1895-04-09
nnlInTn0 QTn0Nn TnIEI
OAND[RO O[JUNU IKIHL
That Wierd Mystery of Wootton
Revived
LIKE A DIME NOVEL TALE
Why the First Jury to Hear the Case
Disagreed
II Turned Otf That One of the vurors Wa
IKE A DIME NOVEL TALE
II Turned Out That One of the Jurors Was
Also bondsman of the
Defendant

FRESNO, April 8 The second trial OF
Professor W. a. Sanders for forging the
name Ct William Wootton, the wealthy
Rccdly rancher whose mysterious disap-
pearance created such q sensation about
year ago, began here today. 1t has al
ways been claimed that Sanders himself,
who was found in possession of all Woot-
toms property, made away with the old
man, but though thous ands of dollars
were spent in searching for the body it
could never be found, and as there was
no eyewitness to the murder, if murder
it was, Profess or Sanders could not be
brought TO trial for the crime. However,
the probate court OF Fresno county has
declared Uncle Billy Wootton civilly dead,
if not criminally so, and the man openly
accused OF his murder was quickly dis
possessed of all his titl3 deeds and other
interests in the valuable estate. The
forgery case against Sanders rests upon
the charge that he affixed the sigma ture
of William Wootton to deeds which pur-
ported to transfer the valuable Wootton
ranch to Sanders and his mythical accom-
plico, John knausch, and also Tor signing
Wo0tton S name to certain negotiable pa
per upon which he realized quite sum
OF money from Kutner & Goldsten, the
Fresno bankers, who held in trust the
money for the missing rancher. The evil
dence OF forgery is thought to be very
conclusive against Sanders and great
deal of surprise was manifested at the
disagreement OF the first jury that heard
the evidence, until it was discovered that
one OF the jurors was also one of Sanders
bondsmen.
The present trial involves one of the
most romantic mysteries of criminl rec
ord, and whatever its outcome may be, it
will be watched with keen interest by the
people OF this valley who remember the
remarkable circumstances attending the
disappearance of the rancher and wild,
dime-noyel stories told by this man San
ders i'll his efforts to explain away the
suspicious that were first brought to his
door by his own contradictory state
ments, which he began to make before
anyone though of accusing him.
The herald., 1895-04-09
DISPIRlTED OFFICIALS
Treasury Department Men Don't Like the
Income Tax Decision

WASHINGTON, April S.-The treasury
officials are greatly dispirted over the
supreme courts decision on the income
tax case, and while admitting that they
have no reliable data upon which to form
an accurlte estiamte, they express the
beief that the net result OF the decision
will be the loss of at least 80 per cent of
the receipts from the incomes, and tn e
total. it is thought. will not fall short of
Sl5, 600. 900 or $50 900, 600 for the first year
and this loss is expected to incease rather
than diminish in succeeding years should
the law remain unrepeal-d. The loss of
this revenue, however, is not the only
cause of regret among The officials.
The fact that the court was evenly di-
vided on the main constitutional question
it is expected, will result in almost end
less litigation, thus very materially add
ing to the expense of collecting the tax.
Nevertheless, the internal revenue Off
cials will proceed at once to prepare sup
Elemental regulations to conform to TO-
day 5 decision, and from now on until
next Monday, when the time expires
within which returns may be made any
returns from which incomes from rents
and bonds are deducted will be regarded
as a full compliance of the tax. Persons
who have already made their returns and
paid their oaX will be advised of the
change in the regulations. ahd as soon as
possible the proportionate amounts of tax
paid by each on rents and bonds will he
refunded to them under the general law,
which authorizes the commissioner of in
ternal revenue to refund taxes wrongfuly
collected.
The herald., 1895-04-09
RACt Mill HI MEMPhI0
5000 People Witness Opening OF
the Races
ON THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK
A Jockey Gets a Leg, Arm and Cellar
Bone Broken
THE BAY DISTRICT TRACK
Felix Carr Does Circus Tricks and Then Wins
From Sweet Aliee=-On tic Cumberland
Park Course

MEMPHIS, Tenn. April s. - Three
thousand pople were at Montgomery
park this afternoon to witness the opeu-
ing of the regular spring meeting. The
day was cloudy and rather cool, but the
sport was good and the twenty-five book
makers did Il rushing business
Five fulrongs-George f. Smith won,
Potentate second, Sister Mary third;
time, ;032i.
-Four furlongs, for maidens, colts and
geldnss, 2-year-olds-De Coronado won,
Cochise second, Imp. The Dog third;
time, 81.
Is The Cotton stakes, 3-year-olds, six fur
longs-lau cate won, HaadSpun second,
Maurice third; time. 1:l7i2.
-Four furlongs, selling-Leia Dell won,
Florrie second, Stella third; time, :5l.
One mile, sclling-lmp. Percy won
Jim Henry second, Rhett Goodc third
NASITViLLE. Tenn. April s.-The
races at Cum berland park today were run
over track deep in mud. The Cumber-
land prize $1,000 guaranteed, was won by
Simon W.
Five furlongs-Unclc Luke won, Katie
second, Red John third; time, .0t.
our'furlongs-Gl Glacier won, DR.. Holmes
second, Helena Belle third; time, :5l13.
Seven furlongs-Ja Ja won, Addie Bu-
chanan second, Clementine third; time,
1929.
Chambcrland prize for three year-olds,
$1,000, mile and an eighth-Simon W.
won, Buck Massie second, Tobin third;
time, 2:00ls.
Half mile-Plug won, Rags second,
Nancy r. third time, :5li2.
SAN FRANCISCO, April S.-Chumuck,
twenty to one, fell in the second race
and Jockey Reeves les arm and collar
bone were broken. In the fourth race
Artic. ridden by Felix Carr, did circus
tricks all over the track for half an hour
and then won by an eyelash from Sweet
Alice. Arctic was entered at 500, and
Nick Hall bid him up to $1,000, at which
price Wyatt carp, his owner, bought
him III. carp has reputation as bad
man" in Arizona and an eXpectant crowd
followed him about expecting to see
trouble. They were disappointed.
Half mile, maiden TWO year-olds-Bir-
die c. won, Mermaid second, Sprylark
third; time, :49h.
Five and half iurlongs, selling-C. NJ
G. won. Blizzard second, Prince Devnie
third; time, :0S.
Mile selling McIight won, Nebuchad-
nezzar second, Ingomar third; time
:4i%.
About six furongs, selling-Arctic won,
Sweet Alice second, Commission third
time 1 :3L.
Six furlongs, selling Captain Costcr
won Boreas second, Duchess OF Milpitas
third time. 10
Half mile, madens- Don Cara won.
Silver Queen second, Gladette third
time, :49i[.
The herald., 1895-04-09
CONSUL IN MADAGASCAR
State Department Is BecoI ming Worried
About Waller
Delay in Receiving the OfficisI Report Upon
the Case of the Man Thrown
in Jail

WASHINGTON, April S.-The state de-
partment officials arc puzzled at the delay
in receiving an official report upon the
case of cx-United States Consul Waller,
reported to be languishing in French
military Jail in Madagascar. 1t is now
nine days since the depal'tm ent cabled to
United States Consul Campbell at Port
Louis. Mauritius the nearest cable point.
for report.
1t is surmised the delay in the case
may be caused by the diff iculty Consul
Waller is experiencing in getting infor-
nation from the French Off cials, who are
not well disposed towards h i'm on account
Of some trouble that arose over the grant
ing of his exequatur.
The herald., 1895-04-09
PISTOL IN THE BALL ROOM
Man Fails in His Attempt at Ora II attic
Suicide

FRESNO, April S.-The Danes of tlfis
city gave ball Saturday night, and
when the festivities were ut their height
Btlo Toepicr went to the ballroom
supposedly with the intention of shoot
ing "a man whom he Says had induced
his wife TO leave him. lie did not find
the man. Drawing a revolver he said to
the bystanders: do you want TO see me
do it?" and holding the weapon within IL
few inches of his breast he fired before
any one could interfere. The bullet went
through his left lung and out at the
shoulder blade.
Toepfer dropped to the floor, calling for
his wife. An examination of the wounds
show that they are not necessarily fatal.
Toepfer is we'll off. Some time ago his
wife began proceedings for a divorce and
this made the husband despondent.
Wall paper house OF the coast, 32S S. Spring
The herald., 1895-04-09
postoffice Robbers Arrested

WASHINGTON, April 8.-Chei Inspec-
tor Wheeler OF the postotfice Departn
has received information of the arrest of
John W. Maddox, late postmaster OF
Condo Springs. who abSconded and was
captured near Milford, Kan; also OF the
arrest Of Hugh Griffith tor the robbery OF
the postoiiice at Brazil, Indiana, lre
latter pleaded guilty ana implicated three
others
The herald., 1895-04-09

When Baby was sick, We ra' her Castor'a'
When she was Child, she cried for Castoria.
When she pccamo Mss che ciarg to astoria.
Waen she had Children she we them Castoria
The herald., 1895-04-09

ing opinion, speaking in low tone that
contrasted noticcably with the loud deliv-
cry of the chief Justice.