davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
PATENT
KID SHOES

Are new and exceedingly popular. They
are much easier on the feet and less liable to
crack than the Patent Calf worn heretofore
We have them in the High Boot and in the
Oxford
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
local BREvlTIEs.

nv Will E. Fisher at 10
at his salesrooms. See his
in fell at a late hour last
fat ng the dust where it had
b. obnoxious -
b!lns Is rapidly progressing
slsa. avenue up Punahou
!. ilp sloug Manoa road.
Uomen's Christian Asso-
eans organized sewing circle,
,or evening bees at the
Mrs. c. II. Brown every
u 4rst bee viii be next Fri
hat Jack Mcveigh had
81 chief of the fire de-
n-as followed up last even
saI result of getting a denial
w commissioners Brown and
=. any choice had been made.
..ts Of household furniture
.sonce of Mrs. Lily Aud to-
SIS F Morgan. Sale will
oh tbs residence, 1852 Young
piikd. A number of Ha-
'.lt q. and mats will be
.bis sale.
= Berry was pleased to find
= i.9rbers On board the Sher-
- for Manila, an old friend
s.olratp. Miss Marguerite
.gsnsas City. Mo. Miss Graft
ICED by Miss Berry during
JAYS sojourn.
i.,uays and smashups occur
waikiki drive yesterday ar
uslf the vehicles in town
and many Of the old plugs
erred up by the time made
- that they cut extraordI-
- on the way home.
r.. bsjng the one hundred and
s--tb anniversary of the adop-
= stars and Stripes as the
az of America, the officers
.,ssfv of the Sons OF the AM
E..sution would request all the
A the society to raise the
- residences on that day.
mad was filed with the
At Asiatic sportsmen yester-
,roon. returning from the
aher points of interest along
The Chinese women were
tBsir gaudiest dresses, while
A. men wore a happy smile IN
n their holiday clothes" as
.sers had all come their way.
Fisher has sent through the
sus announcements OF a
! furniture sale. This sale
plsce today, at his sales
m Il will pay you to be pres
= articles to be sold are all
4 the very finest, the same
N on exhibition all week,
SIS admired by all who have
IL Sale takes place at 10
M department. began tearing
nsst between King and Mer-
ss yesterday, preparatory
lzizing the block. The street
ssi until the completion OF
As the thoroughfare is too
s naeadamize one side at a
keep the other open to the
2; block between Merchant
streets will next receive ay-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
EslH0vAKE AT KAU.
aly The Sheriff Breaks Into
8 Poker Game,

sNt' Kau, June s.-A sharp
occurred at $3.50 p. m, June
evening. the sth instant. a
aaSe coed men and true met
ile or the question as to
nav poker is a game OF
lel down at Naalehu plan
Deputy Sheriff Eaton
appeared. Judge Wal
Aeld levee Monday morn
'seh viii undergo the usual
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
/ ONLY EIcHoLAs. :
Weaver VIII again See
Fsnolulu En- Route.

]. Weaver one time skipper
b Norma, in which he was
pant in many adventures,
tie promoter of a chocolate
in Samoa. arrived here
aa yesterday, and is a guest
|alaee, says the Chronicle of
He Is on his way back to
gsayer may be expected to stop
Toute to Samoa, and renew old
[tanees
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

De Tanque-My father is so years ole
and has never used glasses.
O'Soaque-Always drinks from the bot
tie, eh?-Philadelphia Record.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12

n y took his gold watch to
~. Chestnut street jewelry es-
|; so,Foay TO have the photo
n woman placed in the
an a = it pasted in. why
b. r.. II Photographed directly
d. : asked the salesman.
|scs :. Done for you for IS and
kas,,I. more artistic" No: the
h ran want that. He thought
b :. enough to have 1t past
b me You can't always tell
h ean sss" he finally said i'm
s4adence. You can't al
b,.n ey are going to turn
r nIs. 'hey are going to last.
IA a. mad his girls picture
eas n his watch and then.
t M, ae whole thing was de-
lsai MIN to a lot of trouble.
! 4 anything happens q Al, /
Iass III! lust to scrape it on. I
Es Pasted in" -PhiIadel-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1901-06-12
confirmed Rumor

'umoF was afloat among
that the bodies of two
lew hours old had been
f. 'ne beach. Aside from
-. more could be learned.
r. s,'eF was inquired into at
non nothing new could be
| ~. vAi that source. The po-
~. 'hey had not been in
E.,5s. such find having been
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
MISSIONARIES MEET.
Northern States and New Zea-
land Elders Hold Re-
unions.

The missionaries of the northern
states held a reunion in the auditorium
of the Latter-day Saints college yes
terday from to 1880 p. m. About a
hundred missionaries who had labored
in the northern section gathered in the
auditorium. listened to programmes Of
music and addresses and discussed for
mer times.
In the absence of Bishop StOker. A.
G. Sorensen acted as presiding officer.
An address OF welcome was delivered
by B. w. Dixon. and Mrs. Eggertson
Cuff of Provo, who has just returned
from a mission in Germany, gave
greetings from the missionaries In
Germany to those at home James
Godfrey gave a sketch of the mission
airy work in Minnesota as it was TWEEN
ty years ago. giving an account of
how he, on one occasion, was dragged
from the meeting house by the heels
with a rope.
At $50 p. m. lunch was served by
the ladies, and was much enjoyed by
all.
The evening programme was opened
with an address by A. c. Sorenson, on
the purposes of the reunion. The fol-
lowing programme was then rendered:
Solo. Mrs. Lille Pye-BradfOrd; recita-
tionr Ed Midgley; quartette, Messrs.
Sylvester Bradford, Elias Jensen, Ell
der Lester and Elder Stookey; piano
selection. Miss Clara Cuff, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Maori Association Meets.

The members of lions Maori asso-
citation held a reunion in the Four
teei'th ward meeting house last night.
A hLQcred or more missionaries to
New 4 land and Australia gathered
in the n. sting house and spent the
evening list ening to "reminiscences of
those who sd labored among the
Maori people. FRA Stevenson the
president of the a sociation, presided.
and the evenings programme was
opened with a song and prayer serv-
ice Mr. Stevenson MAJ short ad-
dress, in which he reporte'N the prog
ress OF the missionary work I. pong the
Maori people. Other address IS were
made by Elder Hodges. Elder Field.
Henry Manning. Thomas l. Cox, - p
Sorenson and Mrs. Georgiana Merrio <
During the evening the following pros
gramne of music and recitations was
rendered: Solo. Heber Sharp; recita-
ton, Miss Addie Eldredge' song.
CHARLES Pike; duet, Charles Pike and
Heber Sharp.
After the programme the evening
was spent in social intercourse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
District Court Notes.

Judge Morse was engaged yesterday
afternoon with the trial of the case Of
r. D. Mcdonald against the Onyx Bank
company and John McNally to collect
S451.0S commission alleged to be owing
to plaintiff for negotiating the sale of
the saloon business to the present own
ers for S9.021.71, ON Aug. >. 1897. The
trial win be resumed Monday morning,
today being reserved for hearing the
law and motion calendar.
Job White is suing George 2. Garff in
the district court for a decree cancel
ing a promissory note for $3.50, which,
it is alleged, has been paid and salts
fed, or for judgment equivalent to the
present value of the note, by reason OF
defendants refusal to surrender it.
The trial of the case of L. e. Rich
against P. A. Droubay was concluded
yesterday before Judge Morse and the
issues were s-Ibmitted for decision.
In the case Of Henry Bromschwig &
Co. vs. Otto Kappele 4 O. a stay OF
ten days was granted to He = w. Iissel,
on Thursday. to permit him to file a
motion to set aside the judgment.
An order Yves granted by Judge Morse
yesterday in the case Of Mary Nc
Grath against the Silver King Mining
company and w. II. Dodge, diSmissing
the action on motion of defend. IT'S at
torney. The case was commenced Jan.
IL, 1894. to quiet plaintiffs title to the
area in conflict between the Miners
Dream location and the Consolidated
lode. About a year after the suit was
filed a dismissal was ordered, put the
record not being clear upon this point
a new order Of dismissal was entered
yesterday.
Next Saturday Judge Morse VIII
make setting of civil jury cases for
trial commencing the following Mon
day and continuing through several
weeks
On Monday. Oct. IA. Judge Stewart
will go to Coalville to hold a session
of the district court there for probably
a couple of weeks.
Judge Stewart yesterday overruIed
the motion for a new trial in the case
of F. ]. Gustin. trustee I'm Bankruptcy
for the creditors of Thomas Mathews.
against the bankrupt and his wife. to
set aside a deed to property. The de-
PENDANTS will probably appeal to the
supreme court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Mr.. JONES AGAIN.
Wants the Council to Grant His Tele-
phone Franchise.

Wants the Council to Grant His Tele-
phone Franchise.
Another effort is to be made to secure
telephone franchise from the Salt
Lake council by Attorney Elmer B.
Jones. 1t is announced that he Will
take the matter up where ii was
dropped by the council when it was
learned that Jones had accepted an
attorneys fee" of $3.50 from the Rocky
Mountain company. 1t viii be remem-
bered that the Rocky Mountain people
claimed at the time that Jones had
agreed to withdraw Mr.. Hammer
denied by Mr.. Jones, although he ad-
mitted receiving the $3.50. Another $3.50
from the Rocky Mountain company, it
was asserted. had also secured the with
drawal of Mr.. Waterbury and his in
dependent telephone scheme. Follow
ing this denOuement the council COM
mittee gave no further consideration to
MIR. Jones or his petition. The renewal
of the petition, it is stated, will be
made by Mr.. Jones in behalf of local
men, among whom are S. F. Fenton
and P. w. Madsen. 1t is claimed that
$685. coo has been promised for the pro-
1ect, but no company has been incor-
porated, and it was given out yester
day that there would be no incorpora-
ton until the franchise was granted.
member of the council stated yes
terday tfat the council had already
gone on record in opposition to the
granting of any franchise until the
company presented the petition was in
corporated with a paid uD capital suff1-
cient to show that it was able to carry
out its undertaking, and in view OF
the fasco Of last summer no exception
would be made in the case of any
project represented by Mr.. Jones.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
PROVO PARAGRAPHS.


Provo, Oct. AIRS. Annie G. Carroll
today commenced action in the district
court to obtain a divorce from her hus-
band, Bert c. Carroll. In her petition
Mrs. Carroll alleges that on Sept. Mr..
Carroll was convicted of a felony and
sentenced to the state prison for a term
of four years. Mr.. and Mrs. Carroll were
married in Salt Lake City March last.
Mrs. Carroll asks to be restored to her
maiden name. Annie s Gardner
The Bank of Spanish Fork today COM
menced proceedings to foreclose mort
gage on property belonging to George X
Proctor ct al, to recover $3.50 alleged to
be due a prOmissory note.
The following cases came up in the
district court today with Judge Mar
foneaux on the bench:
In the case of the state VS. Paul Beak
the defendant. after giving his true
name as Thomas Fitzgibbons, entered q
plea of not guilty Of burglary and grand
larceny.
Funeral services will be held over the
remains of Mrs. Sarah Gray from the
Second ward meeting house tomorrow
afternoon at l o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Real Estate Transfers.

Mary Banks to Bertha L. Woodhave,
99X4112 feet southeast from the
northwest corner of lot 6. block a,
II. w. Austin to William G.. McGin-
ty, 4X10 rods northeast from l rod
north of the southwest corner of
lot 4, block "a. plat F......--......-. 400
ID. ID. MaHoray to William G. Nor
ris. west half of the south half of
lot ,, block 5. plat A-...........-.-..- ,937
Emily y. Davis ct al to Franklin
Web, II acres in the northwest
quarter of the southeast quarter q
section -. township south, range,
east .........-..-......l y .lOu
Herbert Van Dam to William =
rows (Sandy), part of the N
west quarter of the south ha, IF
the northeast quarter of sectic Is,
township south, range feast, -
eIC.--..- .-.-...--.E... .-.....------. SlU
z. F. Schlettler to Consolidated
Railway & Power company. lot 26
and north ten feet of lot q, block ),
City Park ..-....-................... 200
Peter Mickelsen to Ole Olson. 10
acres in the southwest quarter of
the southeast quarter of section Is.
township south. range ! east. $50
Charles Fallentine to Albert f.
Mayne. lots Is and 10. block 3.
C S. Deslky's subdivision .-......... 15C
Henry w. Lawrence to William G.
Romney. lots and 9. block Z,
Main Street subdivision ..-........- 500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
PONY CAUSES LAWSUIT.
Complications Follow Impounding of
Stray Animal.

stray Animal.
Through the impounding Of a Shet-
land pony. the property Of Former
Deputy Sheriff Benjamin Harries Of
sugar House, a complication has aris-
en-, resulting in one action at law and
prospects Of further litigation. Har-
res appeared before Justice Nielsen
yesterday to prosecute a suit against
sam J. Paul. The latter was defend
ar through The fact that he had pur-
chased Of Poundmaster John Mattox
the animal in question. Paul paid SIS
Tor the pony, and as an innocent pur-
chaser he was filed with wrath when
his name was dragged into court pro-
ceedings. The pony strayed from SUI
gar House to Parleys canyon. where
10 was gathered in by Patrolman
George Gibbs and turned over to Mat
tox- Counsel for Harries maintains
that the animal should have been i'm
pounded at Mill Greek or Sugar House.
Therefore. It was commended. the Mat
toX sale to Paul was illegal and the
pony is demanded. Paul. who has no
interest in the question of Jurisdiction,
has been compelled to lose time, en-
ploy counsel and may yet lose the pony
and have to go to law again to re-
cover his money. Justice Nielsen con-
tinued the case until Tuesday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
BREATHED THROUGH TUBE.
Little Milton Groesbeck the Victim
of Peculiar Disease.

Milton d. Groesbeck, the 6-year-old
son of J. A. Groesbeck, who died
Thursday morning, was the victim of
an extraordinary disease and one
which, it is said. is seldom encountered
in the medical profession. While re-
covering from Group he developed a
strange disease known as oedema, as
a result of which the tissues Of his
throat swelled to such an extent as to
almost suffocate the child, and TO COM
pletely battle the efforts of the physi-
clans to introduce a breathing tube
through the throat. In this extraordi-
nary condition ne was kept alive for
two or three days on oxygen furnished
his lungs through a gold tube inserted
through an incision in the throat, and
DR.. Wright, who attended the patient,
believes that he would have recovered
had not pneumonia set in, despite all
efforts to ward it off.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Mrs. Bills Gets Her Divorce.

\ decree Of divorce was granted yes
terday by Judge Stewart TO Emily B.
Bills from her husband. Alexander
Bills, on the ground that defendant had
been extremely cruel to plaintiff since
Aug. 80 of last year. The plaintiff was
represented by Attorney John NJ. Can
non and the defendant was in default
for failure to answer his wife's COM
plant against him. The allegations
in the complaint were supported by
the testimony of Mrs. Bills and her
daughter. Emeline. In the decree Mrs.
Bills was granted alimony in the sum
of $4,000, payable at the rate OF $25
monthly. $50 for attorneys fees title
to the homestead at Bluff Dale and the
custody of the five minor children. The
parties to the suit were married in this
CITY on Sept q 1915
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
TABERNACLE CHOIR TOUR.
President Snow Gives His Consent to
the Project.

Director Evan Stephens Of the taber-
nacle choir called on President Snow
yesterday and received assurances from
him that whatever decision ne came to
regarding the proposed trip of the tab
ernacle choir to San Francisco would
be satisfactory to the first presidency.
AS yet" said Professor Stephens,
Il have received no definite informa-
ton from the railroad company, but
hope it will give us a rate; in fact.
have no doubt that 1t Will make fares
which will Justify us in making the
trip. 1 expect to have at least 200 sing
ers. and hope there will be, in ALL 500
excursionists. We are in much better
shape than we were the last time we
went and I anticipate taking San
Francisco by storm if everything comes
out all right"
A good mar local musical people
have az<.ounced their intention of ac-
companying the choir on its tour. in
case II takes place
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
A PLUMP FIGURE,
Makes a First-class, Telling Argu-
ment

Makes a First-class, Telling Argu-
ment.
About a year ago a doctor and his
wife came TO board with us. We a.
ready had Miss G., who was at that
time thin and yellow and considerably
out Of health.
The first morning the new boarders
came 70 the table as guests, the young
lady remarked as she set her cup down,
This is coffeei' while the doctor added.
Not at all like the poor coffee they
have been giving US at the hotel I
smiled behind my napkin and asked
IL either of them ever used Postum
Food Coffee. The doctor said he had
tasted it, but it was weak, miserable
stun. Miss G. had heard Of it and
wished she could try Il.
Il said nothing. but at the end of
three months. when Miss g. was ready
to leave us for a new field Of labor.
said. 1 have been giving you Postum
Food Coffee all the time you have been
here. 'What is that coffee, Post I'm p
she said. l remarked that I had no.
ticed with great pleasure her daily
gain in health. and now that she was
leaving us after only three months at
our table she had rosy cheeks and a
plump figure, which was all the argu-
ment anyone needed IN prove the fact
that she had been well cared for. and
the reason for her gain in health was
the use of Postum Food Coffee. for no
other change had been made of any
account in her food.
The doctor was very much delight
ed with the experiment, and discov-
cred that where he had tried Postum
before he had been unfortunate in hav-
ing II under boiled. Postum must be
boiled fifteen or twenty monutes to
bring out the delicious flavor. and then
II VIII suit the taste OF anyone. Mrs
Florence Dougherty, Placerville. Ida.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

Salt Lake is to have a new jewelry
firm and on Oct. 18th Mr.. A. E. Lyon.
formerly with Joslin & Park, will oc-
cupy 143 Main street with as fine a
line of jeweIry and precious stones as
can be found anywhere in the west.
The eastern market has been care
fully inspected and intending purchas-
e:s may be sure of finding just what
they want at the new store. The store
will be entirely new and up-to-date and
Mr.. Lyon extends a cordial invitation
to call and look it over, whether they
wish to buy or not.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
CROWDS AT TABERNACLE.
Royal italian Band Will Appear For
Three Nights.

F. B. Colville of the Royal Italian
band, a REORGANIZATION of the ill-starred
Banda ROssi that was brought to
America three years ago, win leave
salt Lake City tomorrow for Butte.
after having completed arrangements
for a musical festival at the taber-
nacle Dec. 9. 10 and II. Mr.. Colville
has been guest of the Wey hotel for
several days.
We have made a peculiar arrange
nent with the Mormon church." said
Mr.. Colville. We pay $500 a perform
ance for the use of the tabernacle and
assume all expenses. We will have the
services of the tabernacle choir. Ar
rangements have been made with the
railroads for special rates and we ex-
pect to draw a crowd from a radius of
100 miles It is a big undertaking. but
l know what can be done here. as
had the pleasure sixteen years ago Of
arranging 70 the frs public appear
ance Of a band at the tabernacle-Cfil-
mOre's organization"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Robbed IRIS Renefactor-

The needy appearance of a Weary
Willie who strolled to the kitchen of
Mrs. Margaret Gregory's residence at
Az West Fourth South street yester-
day, prompted that kindly disposed
woman to feed him. give him money
and invite him to return for another
meal today. He repaid the kindness by
stealing a hatchet belonging to his
benefactress and disappearing. Mrs.
Gregory repaired straightway to the
police station and told her story to
Desk Sergeant Livingstone. She gave
the officers a description of the man,
and the officers are now looking for
him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

exciting circumstances. the name Of
Deity in vain. He urged also that
sucking cigarettes and old pipes De
discouraged and stamped out
The apostle frcwneT dawn on mar
riages outside of the church, saying
they we're always failures. He would
say the same 10 any other denomina-
ton, he said. He would not want to
marry a girl if she did not have the
GOSPEL and every law embodied in II.
and he wished that there were more
girls who were oe the sane mind
Conference adjourned until 10 o'clock
this morning. after singing How Firm
a Foundation"
Benediction by President Angus NJ
Cannon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05

TWO MINERS KILLED.
Life Crushed Out of Men by Huge
Piece of Rock.
Especial to The HeraId.)

Especial to The Herald.)
Sunnyside, Oct As the result of be
ing caught under mass of rock that
caved from the roof of a tunnel in mine
No. 1 of the Utah Fuel company here
last night, two miners lost their lives
They were James Cunningham and Ed
ward Hughes.
The accident occurred shortly after
midnight. The miners belonged to the
class known as rockmen. 1t was their
duty to clear away the rock so that the
coal could be more readily mined. In
company with several other employees,
Hughes and Cunningham had Tired a
shot in the center oP the tunnel roof.
1t broke down about two carloads of
rock and, after picking off the hanging
fragments that looked dangerous, the
work of loading the cars was begun.
Suddenly, without a moments warning,
a great mass of stone that had been
loosened by the shot, fell from the root
of the tunnel.
Cunningham and Hughes were directly
under il and their lives We're instantly
crushed out. The bodies were recovered
shortly after the accident and taken to
the homes of the dead men. Superintend-
ent J. r. Sharp wired State Coal Mine
Inspector Conner NJ. Thomas about the
fatality and received word that the in
spector would come to SUnnyside at
once
Mr.. Thomas received Superintendent
Sharp's telegram yesterday morning. He
left last night for Sunnyside to inVesti-
gate the causes of the accident.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-10-05
Death of Eureka Child.

The funeral of Edward NJ. L. Gar
rity, the 13-year-old son of Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. L. Clarity of Eureka, was
held from the undertaking parlors of
Joseph William Taylor yesterday af-
fynoon. The interment took place at
the City cemetery. The child died at
Eure, y on Oct 2, last, of pneumonia.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clarity were formerly
well-known residents of Park City.
and have many friends in this city
whose sympathy will be extended to
them in this sad bereavement.