davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah. In the matter of the es-
tice.-The petition OF Alexander f. Ed
ward. executor of the last viii and tes-
lament of Annie Underwood, deceased.
praying for the settlement of final ac-
count of said executor and for the distri-
button of the residue of said estate TO
the persons entitled has been set for
hearing on Saturday. the 18th day of Au-
gust a D. 1898 at $50 o'clock a. m. at
the county court house in the court room
of said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah
Witness the clerk of said court.
with the seal thereof affixed this
(SeaD 9th day of July. A. d. 1895.
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY GEO. Z. BLAIR. Deputy Clerk.
Ferguson & Cannon. attorneys for ex-
ecutOr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

And in accordance with law and an order
of the board OF directors, made on the 9Th
day of May, 1898. so many shares of each
parcel of such stock as may be necessary
at i57 North West Temple street, Salt
Lake City. Utah. on the 18th day of July
1888. at IL a. M, to pay delinquent as
sessment. together with cost of advertis-
ing and expense of sale.
G. A GIBBS,
Secretary of the Lucky Bill Mining Co.
Dated Salt Lake City. Utah. June a.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
OREGON SHORT LINES


ARRIVE.
On Effect July II. 1895
FROM Chicago, Omaha ST. Louis,
h Kansas City, Denver. Park
CITY and Ogden .,............... $40 pm
FROM Helena. Butte. Portland,
San Francisco, Ogden and in
termediate points. S:55 am
From San Francisco. Cache VAL
ley, Ogden and intermediate
From Chicago. Omaha, st. Louis. ID p IN
Kansas City. Denver and Og-
.1den $40 am
Provo, Eureka. Mammoth, Sill
yer City and intermediate
..SiEed train from Terminus ''N' p n
Tcoele and Garfield Beach,. 400 pm.
DEPART.
fpr Chicago, Omaha. Denver,
IA anS i5s Sityi St Louis. Ogden
For San Francisco, ogden. ''O' - -
Cache Valley and Intermediate
For Ogden. Denver, Kansas lily,
Omaha. st. Louis Chicago and
I'm intsarnediate points -. s:2s 5.Ha
land End San Francisco. $40 pm.
For Mercur. EUREKA, Silver CITY,
fProyo, Nephi. sanpete. MI
Iord. Frisco and intermediate
MIXED train for Garfield Beach, ''' ''''-'
Iooele and Terminus. ........ f:ae am.
TRAINS south of Iuab run daily except
Sunday.
*@Daily except Sunday.
CITY TiCI<ET OFFICE Under Masonic
Hall, No. 200 West Second South street
Telephone No. $50.
Railroad and Steamship Tickets on salt
to all parts of the world.
G F w n;Gl,I Pa Sls Car ticket office:
. CEN @ F FRI Mgr Cen p Pass s. 6V Tidt A
W: Fl. BANCROFT.
Vice Pres & Gen. Mgr.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

A good many people among writer's.
editors and publishers. must regret, in r
way, the disappearance of the Chap
Chicago Dial. While they were still
students in Harvard college, Mr.. Her
bert S. Stone and his partner, Mr.. kim
bail, gave the old publishers a lesson IN
artistic printing and binding that they
are al gathering the profit of today.
The ordinary issues of American books
have now an artistic quality that they
wholly lacked formerly, and the TACT
is due primarily to the holiness and
originality of these two young men. The
Chap-Boo was one of their early ven
lures, and fair embodiment of their
taste and IDEAS. z. c. MARTIN.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

At meeting of the board of directors
of the Lucky Bill Mining company held
on July II. 1898. the time of sale of the
above delinquent list was postponed to
August 10. 1898, at II q. m at the same
place. G. A. GIBBS, Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
Office TO CREDTTORs-EsTATE

NOTICE TO CREDITORS ESTATE
of Henry NJ. May, deceased. Cred
itors will present claims, with vouch-
City, Salt Lake county, Utah. on or be-
fore the 10th day of November. A d.
1898 EMMA VAN PATTEN,
EXecutrix of the Estate of Henry NJ.
May, deceased.
Date of first publication, July 10. A. D.
1885,
F. Hoffman. attorney for executrix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

All grocers sell q. S. Baking Pow
der at the following prices: Bounce
cans, 1Oc; S-ounce cans, 15c; 1-pound
cans, csc. every can guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction or money re-
funded. Why, not give it a trialp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31
PROBATE AND GUARD
IANSHIP NOTICES
Consult County Clerk or the Respect
i've Signers for Further Information

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PROBATE
division, in and for Salt Lake county,
state of Utah In the matter of the eS-
tate of William +. Poll. deceased. Notice
The petition of Charlotte Poll. praying
letters of administration in the estate Of
William f. Poll. deceased. has been set
for hearing on Saturday the 18th day of
August, A. d. 1898. at $3.50 o'clock a. m,
at the county court house, in the court
room of said court. in Salt Lake City.
Salt Lake county, Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court.
(Seal.) with the seal thereof affixed, this
22nd day of July A ID. 1885,
DAVID c. DUNBAR. Clerk
BY h. G. REEDALL. Deputy Clerk.
Wilson & Wiley. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

when the ticket agent asks you what
railroad east of Denver you want
your ticket to read over.
The Burlington is the shortest line
from Denver to Omaha, Chicago, st.
Louis, and everywhere east of those
cities.
It is the only line out of Denver
running two fast trains daily to
Omaha and Chicago. They leave at
$50 a. m. and $50 p. m.
Tickets at Offices of connecting
lines.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

Cleveland Moffett returned a few days
ago from 10 months of travel and So
jeurn abroad. His tour was strictly
professional; he went to gather mater
ial and write some articles and books
for which he already had commissions.
His first six months were passed en-
tirely in Turkey. He took a horseback
journey of q thousand miles in the in
terror of Asiatic Turkey, studying es-
pecially the daily life of the people
This provided him matter for two
books. one on the life and labors and
status of the missionaries in Asiatic
Turkey, and d book of adventure for
Boys. After finishing with Turkey he
divided the remaining seven months of
his absence between France, Germany
Holland and England. In these cOun-
tries he was most of the time occupied
with magazine work
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

Mr. Kipling has something of the
Balzacian disregard FOR the cost of
printers corrections. Even he is far
from writing the major portion OF a
story in the proofs, as BalZac did; but
still he must see his stories, and even
his poems, in type before he can de-
eide how to finish them. Captains
Courageous, l happen to know, first
went to the printers in what it is
scarcely too much TO say was the
fperest rough draft in comparison with
the story as it finally appeared. Mr..
Kipling's corrections, however, are
usually of kind that il is easy to
make The proofs M be black with
them: and they may, at first view, in
their profusion and the fneness of the
hand in which they are penned. send
the printers heart into his very boots
But on inspection they prove. as a
rule easy to read and not difficult to
make: they rarely compel any costly
running over 1t is perhaps Mr.
Kipling's newspaper training that has
given him this measure of restraint in
a naturally excessive disposition (from
the printers point of view to proof
revision.
| think, perhaps, the particular in
which Mr.. Kipling is most trying to
editors and printers is in his punctua-
ton. Many writer's have no convic-
lions on the subject of punctuation,
and allow copy editors. printers and
proofreaders to deal with this feature
of their compositions about as they
viii. But Mr.. Kipling is different: he
mas convictions in punctuation, and his
usage differs in some points from the
practice OF most printing Offices. Thus
it becomes at times a nice question to
determine whether a given form of
punctuation is Mr.. KipIing's desire or
his oversight, and, as he is man who,
when he wants a thing, is apt to want
it pretty hard, and as, furthermore,
his matter is often going into type,
under considerable pressure Of haste,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

I. A. BENTON, Ticket Agent. R. G.
w. Ry., Dolly Block.
R. F. NESLIN, Travelling Pass. and
Freight Agent.
W. F. M'MILLAN, Gen. Agt.,
214 S. W. Temple ST., Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

in one quarter of the world when he
himself is in quite another, there arises
on his account now and then, in
printing and editorial offices, a commo-
ton much larger than the Immediately
apparent occasion of it,
Another matter in which Mr.. Kip
ling is more than ordinarily scrupu-
lous is in making up the contents of a
collection of his stories or poems.
Many authors, in such a case, take
about whatever they chance to have
found previous publication for in peri
odicals. Sometimes they leave the
affair largely in the hands of the pub
Usher, dumping a mass of clippings
from papers and sheets from old
magazines into his lap and telling him
to use whatever he thinks best. Mr..
Kipling's method has no likeness to
this. He decides for himself, and with
the utmost care, precisely what shall
be republished, and he has been known
to change his mind, and to require the
substitution of one selection for an
other, even after all the typesetting
and proofreading were finished, and
the matter had been cast In short,
Mr.. kipiing is, at all points, a man
who seems to endorse the view that
genius is. the capacity for taking in
finite pains.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

Krebs & Hoppaugh. Attorneys.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-07-31

Ticket Office. 1O2 w. End South. Posi-.
Office corner.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29

- T&VDVAD IMPORTER
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29

The retirement of p. c. Jones from
active business life is thing of note
in the community. For over forty
years has Mr.. Jones worked in our
midst, and has raised himself to one
of the most prominent positions in
our commercial community. His
name has always been Synonymous
with business integrity, and as wealth
has come to him he has taken care to
help in all charitable and philanthro-
pic objects. But Mr.. Jones while re-
firing will ever have the welfare of
Hawaii dear to his heart and all his
friends hope that he will for many
years to come take an active interest
in it, even though he is no longer ac-
tive in business. May he enjoy thor
oughly his well earned rest.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29
CRUEL ON THE CHILDREN.

However good the cause may, be, the
collection of money from school chill
dren is distinctly not thing to be
commended. When such a thing comes
backed up by the highest school auth
critics in the land, it certainly calls for
condemnation from the press of the
community. The erection of statue
to Lafayette is laudable thing. La
fayette was man ofsprominence and
he rendered signal service to the
struggling States. But the question
of the statue is not at issue. The
question is whether it is iustifiable for
the head school authorities to call up
on the children to subscribe for any
object
To the mind of any one who knows
children and has studied them, the
proposition appears cruel. There is
no period of life when the mind is so
sensitive, and when children have to
deal with money, they are especially
/ StIlSlllNe. y Cnllu VIII Ieel very DAD
ly when the subscriptions are handed
in, if its parent has felt unable or I'M
willing to supply it with the necessa-
ny five. ten or fifteen cents. A wound
will be made on the little heart that
will never be forgotten. Read many
a biography and you will find how
many people have in their childhood
been troubled about the little inabili-
/ ty to vie with others in money matters
Such thing hurts child when it
neither hurts nor worries the grown
man.
In another way the proposed scheme
is bad, it will cause a rivalry among
the teachers of an unwholesome char.
acter, and, since the matter has off.
cial sanction, it will probably prove an
actual tax upon them, for to make
their school appear well, they may
dig into their own pockets,
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29

build their refinery and the Trust
went into the coffee business, under
the name of the Woolson Spice Com
pany, and have for over eighteen
months been fighting the Arbuclles
on their own ground, causing a loss
to them. it is claimed, of $4,O0O,OO0.
The Doscher case arises from anoth-
er cause. Doscher owned refinery
which he sold to the trust, and his
sons under the agreement became EN-
ployes of the Trust at good salaries.
But they got tired of being employees,
so the elder Doscher made that fact
known to Havermeyer and others,
whereupon the sons were promptly
fired, with the result that the Bosch
er refinery was started
If the sugar war is carried on it
need not necessarily effect the marker
of raws, though most probably it
will. For a time it may have the eff
feet of giving the market an upward
tendency, but the end will be to send
it down. All mankind has to look out
for itself and it is from the point OF
view of how it will effect us CONNER.
cially, that the prospective struggle
is interesting to the sugar growers OF
Hawaii
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29
YOU AND YOUR WORK.

We are all the time hearing men,
and women, too, talk like this. My
work is too much for me- it worries
me and wears me out; it upsets me
so I can hardly eat, drink or sleep !"
and so on. Once in while, no doubt,
that is so; but, commonly, it is not,
their work that is too much for them,
but their poor health, their weakness.
They are out Of sorts in any one or
more of a hundred ways. Condensed,
the idea is this: Bad Digestion, Thin
Blood, Loss Of Strength and, perhaps,
Flesh. Tendency to fret and worry
over small things, Lack of Courage
to attend to details and face risks,
etc. In two words, loo uitality, What
is needed is short course Of
WAMPOLE'S ese
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29

The Morning Grandmother has dis
carded her venerable garb and has
once again donned the cap and bells.
This elderly capering is very melan-
choly, but to the good Royalist it
brings back "Reminiscences of the
Kings Jester, and therefore the good
ROyalist is undoubtedly happy. This
was the wit that used to scintillate
about the throne. and flash refulgent
in the boat house. One must confess
that column of it somewhat pals
upon the Republican palate. But the
editor of the Advertiser really becomes
egotistical when he dominates him
self for governor and desires to run
two of his relatives for Secretary and
Attorney General.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29

Of the nutritive properties of Pure
Cod Liver Oil, extracted by us from
fresh cod livers, combined with the
Compound Syrup of Hypophosphites
and Extracts Of Malt and Wild Cherry
Bark. Palatahle as honey, it drives
out disease germs and makes the
blood rich, red and full of constluc-
tie elements. You grow warm,
strong and elastic; and soon find you
are enough, and to spare, for any
BUSINESS. Unlike worthless relics Of
a dead medicinal past, the prepare
ton does not boast of its age; but
Of its excellence. The sick who use
it Eeap step with the march of pro-
gre 5. and get well. Nou cannot be
nnilr1 in 1t, Sold by chemists.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29
THE SUGAR WAR.

The sugar trade war which has
been threatening for two years past,
has actually begun. The contending
parties against the Trust are the Ar
buckles of Brooklyn, who have just
completed their refinery, and Messrs.
Doscher, also of Brooklyn. who have
gone into business again after having
been bought up by the Sugar Trust.
The Arbuckle refinery is supplied with
the very newest machinery and has Il
capacity of 5000 barrels a day, but
has commenced by putting out 1000
barrels, the Doscher refinery will have
capacity of 5000 barrels day. At
present, according to trade papers,
these two refineries are not working
in unison, but if the sugar war; is
continued, they undoubtedly will com
bine.
Naturally we, as sugar producing
country, are interested in the coming
struggle, for it will have distinct
influence upon sugar prices through
out the continent. The state of the
case is this: The American Sugar Re
filming Company, commonly known as
1.-The Trust has capacity from the
various plants controlled by it of a.
600 barrels a day. but it only turns
out $4,000 barrels a day. 1t is very
evident that if the two opposing firms
put 5000 barrels day upon a mar
ket which can only consume $4,000
barrels day, there is going to
be a big cut in prices in order that
one or other competitor can collar
the market.
According to Bradstreet's there has
been general idea that compro-
mise would be effected between the
contending parties, but the latest of
stock quotations from New York
showed an unsteadiness in the price
of American sugar shares, which was
an indication that those who knew did
not consider the compromise feas-
ible. The idea on Wall street has
been in the past, that the Sugar Trust
would be able to carry on a fight of
this kind indefinitely, and yet keep up
its present dividends of IL per cent
per annum upon its common stock.
This idea came from the supposed
fact that there was an enormous sur
plus, although the exact amount of
it was not known. So that the I'M
steadiness in American sugar shares
shows also that not only is there no
hope of compromise, but that there
is a doubt about the size of the sur
plus.
1t is interesting to know what are
the underlying motives for the war
In the case of the Arbuckles it was
because the firm desired to obtain
their sugar at a somewhat lower price
from the Trust, with which they had
been accustomed to deal, in order to
put it up in bags by a process of
which the Arbuckles held the patent.
Upon the refusal of the Trust to sell
for less, the Arbuckles started to
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29

We've struck the right note this time.
Got an elegant White Canvas Slipper
for children. For Dancing Shoe they
can't be beaten.
Do you know that Patent Enamel
Leather is the rage for little boys and
girls Sunday and Dress Shoes? You
want to see what beautiful line we
have just opened. Remember, these are
not Patent Leather, only Enamel, and
do not draw the feet
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29
Plantation
Breaking and
Double Mold
Board Flows.

that we chiefly pride ourselves.
These are in use on nearly
every plantation on the Isl
ands. Only within the last
three weeks we have sold a
number of the large plows to
take the place Of place ofplows
from other firms which had
been returned as unsatisfac-
tory.
The great advantage of the
Perfect pillow is that it requires
less animals to draw it, and
cuts an excellent furrow with
out digging down.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1898-09-29
PREPARATION,

WAMPOLE'S
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-18

So far as the seaworthiness of the
steamer is concerned, there is not the
slightest doubt. She was built for the
government, and known as the Hass-
Ter. She had steel hull and first
class equipments. The board of in
spectors at Seattle gave her an excep.
tionally good rating.
The Mcclure brothers, the princi-
pal stockholders of the Pacific and
Alaska transportation Co., who owned
the lost steamer, have chartered the
bark Oakland, and she will be brought
from Portland to Seattle to load
freight for Dyea and Skagway. They
have refunded $500 passage money
for tickets by the Clara Nevada, on
her next trip and $1,000 deposits on
freights by her.
The little steamer Rustler, sent out
from juneau to ascertain the fate of
the steamer, found the blackened hull
of the lost vessel OH the beech, but
two days diligent search on the bleak
shores of Lynn Canal, failed to dis
close a trace of any survivor.
The latest reports indicate that
there may have been seventy persons
on board the Inflated craft at the time
of the disaster.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-18

growing more terrible. Three steamers
have already been wrecked en- route be.
tween Sound ports and the Alaskan
shores; the last one involving fearful
loss of life, to the extent, as it now
appears, of all on board the ill-starred
craft. Since the advent of the present
month, eleven human beings have
been frozen to death in their efforts to
weather bleak Chilcoot pass during
the cruel billiards. that have swept
over those desolatc hills in the few
days past.
But there arc still more terrible
dangers for the gold seeker to face
than the warning of the untamed
elements. Thousands of men rendered
desperate by failure and hunger, are
terrorizing the country and defying
the feeble efforts of local vigilance
committees to preserve semblance of
law and order.
The wonder is that with these things
before their eyes men of average I'M
Outstanding will not learn wisdom and
profit by its teachings. Instead of
diminishing, as one would suppose,
the mania is daily growing more
frenzied. Transportation companies
are counting on the probability and
perhaps certainty of carrying hun.
dred thousand men to Alaska from
this coast during the coming spring
and summer.
The end is not in doubt, as is shown
by the saturnalia of crime that al
ready demands the strong arm of the
general government to suppress it.
Washington standard. [volume] (Olympia, Wash. Territory) 1860-1921, 1898-02-18
Loss Of the Clara Nevada

III steamer Queen, which arrived
at Mainline, Il. c., "Wednesday, brings
confirmation of the rumors that the
steamship Clara Nevada was destroy ID
10y Il fire at sea and a final explosion, in
Lynn Canal, while headed towards Ju-
ncau, the 9th instant, and on her re-
turn from further north. The saddest
part Of the confirmation is that all on
board. the crew and officers number
in forty and n few passengers, are
lost. As the passengers were taken
on ut Dyca and SkaSway, it is impo>si-
Bile to- give their names. The names
of the officers and crew, SO far as
known, are as follows: Captain, G..
ii. Lewis, OF Portland; Pilot, Edward
Kelly, of Portland; First Officer
Smith, of Portland; Second officer,
Harry Bowen, of San Francisco; Pur-
ser, George Foster Beck, Of Portland !;
Freight Clerk, George Rogers, OF Port
land; Chief Engineer David Reed, OF
San Francisco; First Assistant Engi-
nccr, Tom Williams, of San Francisco,
formerly of the steamer Farallon:
Second Assistant Engineer, Moser, of
Seattle; Carpenter, W. A. Jacobs
Carpenters Assistant, Latty Boyce, OF
st. Louis; Steward, O'Donald; Stew
ards Assistant, Frank Emery; Mess
Boy, Frank Bowman, OF Connecticut;
Pantryman, Ernest Dohm, of Seattle,
known as Doughnuts;" Cabin Boys,
Perkins and Butler, Butler is also
known as TascOtt.