davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Quickly Cures
Tobacco Habit
Anyone Can Have a Free Trial Pack
age by Sending Name and Address.

Men need no longer face the trying or
deal of swearing off from tobacco. A
well known chemist Of Cincinnati has dis
cnrared remedy that actually offsets
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Boys, inquire about the 5000 in
prizes to be given away BY the Walker
Store Boys Clothing Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Boys, inquire about the $1,000 in
prizes to be given away by the Walker
Store Boys Clothing Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Removal of Ashes.


Beatty secured the suspension of the
rules for the passage of an ordinance
changing the manner of collecting gar
bage. Heretofore it has been the GUS
tom Of the health department to collect
ashes and other rubbish not of an I'M
sanitary nature and to have it hauled
away at the city's expense from the
business district. leaving the ashes and
kindred rubbish to be hauled from the
residence districts at the expense of
tenants and property owners. The
new ordinance as passed eliminates the
requirement to keep ashes in recep-
tacles separate from the unsanitary
garbage and liquid refuse. but it con-
tinues in force throughout the city the
requirement on tenants and property
owners to place their unsanitary gar
bage in nOn-leakable, covered, metal
lie vessels for collection by the city
carts
The passage of the ordinance was fol-
lowed by Councilman Beatty Offering
a resolution, which was adopted, re-
citing that the collection and hauling
of ashes by and at the expense of the
city is not required in the interests of
the public health, and that the expense
Of such work could be better applied in
the removal of injurious, unsanitary
barbage. thus greatly increasing the
efficiency of the service. The resOlu-
ton directed that the health commits
sioner no longer cause the removal
OF ashes by the city garbage teams;
that the ordinance relating to garbage
reeeptacles just passed be strictly en-
forced and that the burning Of manure
and other rubbish in the southwestern
part of the city be Immediately
stopped.
Another resolution by Beatty was
adopted, reciting that the method of
hauling garbage IN leaky and imprOp-
erly constructed garbage wagons is IN
sanitary and offensive and directing
the mayor and sanitary commit
tee to ascertain the cost of eight garb-
age dump carts and report at the next
meeting
The sanitary committee recommended
the use by families of the domestic
garbage burner, a simple, inexpensive
attachment to kitchen stove pipes, for
consuming all refuse, containing or
ganic matter, in d sanitary and in
offensive manner. Each of the mem
ners Of the committee has tested the
burner to his entire satisfaction.
Hewlett offered a resolution appro-
priating 500 to cover the expense OF
furnishing and renovating the quarters
for the civil division Of the new mu-
nicipal court in the basement of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
WARD ENTERTAINMENTS.


A farewell party was given William G.
keysor and Edwin Chamberlin by their
friends at the Eighth ward meeting house
last night. These Young men depart for
the northern states on a mission this
morning. The meeting house was wei
filled and a splendid literary and musical
programme was rtndered. as follows.
Piano solo. Miss Rose Wick; solo, Charles
Pike; remarks by Messrs. KeysOr and
Chamberlain; song. young ladies quar-
tettes recitation, Miss Winnie Tibbs.
baritone solo, John Robinson; violin and
piano. Professors SkeitQp and Beesley;
tenor solo, A. NJ Pratt: song, Unitarian
Male Glee club; recitation, Miss Bessie
Frost; comic song, George B. Margetts
duet, the Misses Poultan; trombone solo,
B. Y MAYO.
The standing of the candidates for
queen of the Fourth ward carnival is as
follows: Rose Bowers. 1872; Miss .BridWeli,
100: Jane PiXton. g. Hilda Burton. 50:
Mrs. Ed Jenkins 90. Ivy Price 20. Lille
COgEle, %; Florence Lewis, %; Annie
FOulger. Is. Bell Weiter 10: Mary Hill, S.
Pearl Tomlinson, l.
J. W. Bryan of Lowder, H.. writes
MY little boy was very low with
pneumonia. Unknown to the doctor
we gave him FOley's Honey and Tar.
The result was magical and puzzled the
doctor, as it Immediately stopped the
racking cough and he quickly recov-
cred" Johnson Pratt Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Open Evenings.

McConahay- Sharp Jewelry Co,
Il West Second South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Speed Of Railway Trains.

Robertson introduced an ordinance
repeating the ordinance regulating the
speed of railway trains TO twelve miles
AN hour on Fifth and Sixth West streets
from Third North to Fourth South,
and the bill was referred to the COM
mittee on municipal laws. The new or
dinance proposes to include Third West
street, along which the Oregon Short
Line and Lagoon trains run in the linz
tied speed district.
Chief Devine's appointment of Q. z.
Maddy as a fireman and the promotion
of Lieutenant John Stabb to d cap
taincy were confirmed.
Chief Hilton's appointment of J. W.
Bouton and G. H. Woodland, quarantine
inspectors of the health department, as
special policemen without additional
salary, was confirmed
Six hundred dollars was appropriated
! to the mayors contingent fund as the
city's share of the expense to be borne
by the Salt Lake valley canals of Sc
curing engineering data for submission
with the petition to congress for an
appropriation to make Utah lake a
reservoir to fill the greatest measure
of benefit
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Special Bargains

at z. c. NJ. 7. millinery department all
this week; 20 per cent off
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Six Indians Are prowned.

millinery department will give 20 per
cent discount this week.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Worms take refuge in the small in
testines. where they can easily multi
will destroy these parasites. The yer
dict of the people tells plainly how well
It has succeeded. Price, % cents. Mel
den-Judson Drug Co.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Open Evenings.

McConahay-Sh Jewelry Co,
Al West Second South.
Boys. inquire about the 5000 in
prizes to be given away by the Walker
Store Boys Clothing Department.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04

Vancouver. B. c., Dec. 3.-Chief Jim
my Harry o. Seymour creek brings
the information that at noon yesterday
six Indians had been drowned in the
north arm of the inlet One Klootch-
man, who was on the boat with the
rest when the accident occurred, alone
escaped, having been rescued by Ii log
ger named Mearns. It appears that the
seven Indians We're proceeding up the
north arm in a sail boat when a sudden
guest of wind capsized their boat. None
of the bodies have been recovered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-12-04
Open Evenings.
2. c. M. I

McConahay-Sharp Jewelry Co.,
Al West Second South.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
TO PREVENT STRIKES
Conference to Be Held to Perfect
Agreement Between La
Dor and Capital.

Indianapolis. May 2.-President
Mitchell of the United Mine Work
ers is on his way to New York to at
tend meeting of the special commit
tee appointed by the National Civic
Federation to devise means of promot-
ing trade agreements between employ
ers and their employees. There are IA
members Of the committee. A sub
committee consisting of Mitchell, Her
man Justi, commissioner of the Coal
Operators association of Illinois, and
Vice-President E. D. Kenney, of the
Atchison, Topeka & Santa Fe railroad
met today for the purpose of deter
mining on an agreement to be submit:
ted to the meeting to be held Tues
day. This agreement was proposed
some time ago. It is entirely new and
Mitchell says it is of great signifi-
canoe.
The federation, which is represen-
tative body, hopes to bring it to sue
cessful issue, although it is realized
that it is difficult proposition The
object is to perfect some kind of an
agreement between labor and capital
tnat will prevent strikes and lockouts
which are so costly to both
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
TRANSCONTINEN7AL LINES
Rival Financiers scheming fol
Control Cause Stocks to
Advance.

New York, May 2.-Discussing the
Union Pacific situation, the Mail and
Express has the following: From re-
cent tremendous movements in Union
Pacific and Atchison, big advances
occurring in each today, it became
clear that a fight is going on between
the great money interests over the es-
tablishment of trans-continental sys-
tens. 1t now appears that this fight
centers around the plans of George J.
Gould and p. H. Hartman to estab-
lish a vast network of roads from the
Atlantic to the Pacific ocean, and VIM.
K. Vanderbilt and the Pennsylvania
railroad people, seeing what was up,
have made up their minds to Illustrate
them.
With Gould and Hartman people
on one hand is said to be Kuhn, Loeb
& Co., who are identified with the
Union Pacific management, while
Morgan is believed to have lent his
influence to Vanderbilt and the Penn
sylvania firms.
The Rockefellers, who are identi-
fed with Goulu in the southwestern
deal, are saiu to have stood .aloof from
the Union tactic incident and to have
done nothing which could be criticised
by Morgan, with whom they are asso-
ciated in many affairs.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
PICKED DARK HORSE
Governor Ignores Endorsements in
Appointing New Judge
for Butte.

Helena, May 2.-J. B. McClernan of
Butte was appointed by Governor
Toole today one of the district judges
or Silver Bow county.
The last legislature increased the
number of district judges to three be-
cause of the large amount of litiga-
tion in Silver Bow county and the law
creating the new judgeship became
reflective yesterday. The appointment
is for two years or until the next gen.
eral election. The salary is $4,000 a
year.
On account of important mining liti-
cation constantly coming up in Butte
there was unusual interest over the
appointment. There were many appli-
cations and Endorsements, filed with
the governor, but he ignored them all
and appointed McClernan, who had
made no application and had not been
indorsed. He was recently attorney
for T. R. Kinds, whom Heinze had ap-
pointed receiver for the Boston &
Montana during the memorable fight
in the courts three years ago, but
whether McClernan favored Heinze
or the Amalgamated cannot be
learned.
The Judge came to Montana nine
years ago from New York.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
is STILL WORKING
Last Movement Resulting from
Nation Anti-Saloon Crusade
In Kansas.

Topeka, Kan, May 2.-Mrs. Carrie
Nations crusade against the saloon
has resulted in movement to puri-
fly Kansas politics that promises to
be more far reaching than anything of
the kind ever before attempted in the
Sunfower state. A permanent organi-
zation of the grand chapter of the
Law Enforcement League of Kansas
has been effected, whose object is to
purify the politics of the state and to
promote it's interests.
The league is the outgrowth of the
stirring scenes in Topeka incident to
Mrs. Nations saloon smashing. The
women first organized the Home De-
tenders under the direction of Mrs.
Nation and an auxiliary is now formed
by the men who have broader field
of operations. The meeting of the
Law Enforcement league to perfect
plans for state organization was Sc
cret and very few of the details of the
organization havareached the outside.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
HIGHEST in YEARS.
Phillips Little Corner Continues TO
Boost Corn.

Chicago, May 2.-May corn, which
has been cornered on the board Of
trade, sold up to IS cents a bushel
today, the highest price since August,
1894, when the market touched 81
cents. Today's bulge carried the mar
ket cents higher than the high point
yesterday. Shorts were rendered the
privilege of covering their contracts
when the market was at 4S cents.
Many did SO. Those that dlu not i'm
prove their opportunity sought to buy
today, but prices were higher and
scarcely any for sale.
The market opened 1@111cents up
at 50@51 cents, rose to IS cents, re-
acted to SO cents, and closed cents
net higher at 531a cents.
May oats, also practically cornered,
advanced to 297s cents and closed at
13s@11s cents net higher at 29as
cents.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
ALL FOR MORGAN.
Great Combine Secures Valuable Coal
Property In Ohio.

Athens, O., May From an author
entire coal industry of the Hooking
and Sunday creek valleys will come
under the management of the gigantic
combination of capital of which j. p.
timating the amount of the deal 1t
can be approximately placed at from
daily output of the mines in the three
companies when they are operated at
their full capacity is conservatively
placed at 10000 tons. 1t may be con-
siderably more and it is certain that
the output is not less.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03

terry. Every conceivable clue had
been followed without result and until
today nothing tangible had been dis
covered to indicate the fate that had
overtaken the man and mis- children.
May Be Alive.
The authorities now are rather in
clined % the opinion that the MUIR
derer did not take HIS own life, but
escaped. Nothing has as yet been de-
veloped in support of this theory, at
least SO far as the general public is
aware. Whether the man killed him
self or fed, time will tell; but, never
theless, the ueed is the most shocking
that has ever occurred in the criminal
annals of st. Paul.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
TO CONTROL RATES.
Manitoban Government Goes Into
Railroad Business.

Ottawa, May 2.-The scheme by
which the Manitoba government
hopes to control the passenger and
freight rates within the province has
been ratified by the dominion railway
commission. The provincial govern
ment leases for 80 years that por-
tion of the Northern Pacific railroad
lying within the province and it will
be Immediately turned over to Nc
kenzie & Mann of Toronto for man
agement, the government fixing all
freight rates and reducing passenger
rates to 3 cents mile. In return the
government guarantees the interest
on 3O-year bonds at-4 per cent.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
Blacks Are Terrorized.

Selma, Ala, May 2.-Three negroes
were found dead today near cabin
in which Deputy Sheriff Edwards was
killed Sunday night, ten miles south
of Selma. They are supposed to have
been implicated in the murder of Ed
wards. The negroes are terrorized
and fleeing to this city. There is NO
clue as to who did the shooting.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
RUSSIA BORROWING.
Large Sums Obtained in France, Enu-
land and America.

Berlin, May 2.-The Vossische lei
tung prints special dispatch from
st. Petersburg announcing that Russia
has virtually arranged with France
for loans amounting to 5OO,0OO,O 900
francs and that another Russian loan
is being negotiated with English and
American bankers. The dispatch fur
ther says that the czar is planning
for trip abroad during next August
and that he will visit Copenhagen and
Vienna.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1901-05-03
cossack and Tartar.

Berlin, May IA dispatcn from
Pekin says q bloody battle occurred
between Russians and Chinese at
Mukden. The Russians lost go killed
and wounded. Four Russian oficers
were killed and among the wounded
was General Serpeki.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30

IHITNH NINN .H. H.I .. .
IUHI editorial H.f U.II .U fH. r.
organization off .ur judiciary W. need
III HUI I.u. discussion. au H. u.f II
inWH NuW OBJ" rt'na pom utu tN.
Nr.
Whom D lfu.d rU. proposed plan. .
sH.I iu Nr sWNuu H. objections
which Nuu IHla, and which H lIIIu IHu.
yer raises loo The TRIBUNE. lu Sow
Justice Iius boo % complete a.uHHIIuu
between tho trial Judge. ana the law
iudC,s For % generation the two
hHN. been separate m Sew NufN But
about four Ur five NruIa ago lhp sep.
aratuu was made more comp. fr boo
this way. Upon thp adoption Df .HI
new state constitution. the legislature
organized our Appellate Division ut the
supreme Court The old appeals court
had IT'S rooms In the general court
house. The two sets of Judges were
always rubbing up against one another
at luncheon in their chambers social
w. on the cars going home together.
Even where they were able. learned
and conscientious men, the law Judges
got into Unconscious sympathy i'm many
instances with the views of the trial
judges ana their decisions on appeal
Were not always absolutely unbiased
and impartial Being i'm the same
court house, the law judges heard the
gossip of trials, moved i'm and breath
ed the atmosphere of contention over
facts, and then added thereto was con-
. tact and association with brother
/ judges whose judicial pride made them
anxious To be sustained in their rulings
and decisions on trials There are
some insidious influences that human
nature even at its best is not proof
against.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
THE NIPPON 5 ROUGH TRIP
HURRICANES BESET HER DURING
TRIP TO ORIENT.
-Four Japanese Sailors Injured by
Being Dashed About Ship-Po,t Rail
and Ladders Carried Away.


According TO adNlces received in
roundabout way from san francisco
the steamship nippon Malu expert
enced terrible treatment from the Wea-
tneI on hef recent trip TO tn orient,
the carry part or Mafch. Inc vessel
came through mere on April l9th. with
Minister Ionger and a large party of
missionaries aboard. For some reason
the oIllcefS OF the vessel took partiCu-
lar pans To suppress the acts of ne
experience Whlch the vessel hai m the
way To Japan ana not until the MES OF
last week We're received did the danger
threatened the vessel become known
Inc news would nave been received
on April Sun out Tor the existence OF
halt-p"N on the steamship Dorlc
I.''h t%illNed from the orient on that
W" ne Steamship was put INTO qua
L"Il'-Ht nuNeNeI ana the foreign papers
w HoL secured from lef' Inc Jap
%ne's P"p'IS 'piIdIheu lHe news OF the
IN ~ .o"''s9 ""ich peSeI the nippon
No dc
N1'"i 'IHH 10 san fianclSc" adNlces
w N.'i lliS Msre me worst ~ the MS
'o.s vi " Ioto NISeH NaISna when
""'1 ->lpI'oi' Ni"i u lie san ran
1''-' "'SP"''Hes say
Japanese newspapers report that the
steamer Nippon Maru which sailed
from san Francisco on February 18th
had the worst experience at sea IN the
history Of any of the three vessels Of
the Togo kisen kaisha plying between
mere and the Orient. Captain w. ".
Greene Is the commander of The Nip
pom Maru Fierce gales and tremendous
hurricanes We're encountered soon after
the steamer passed through the Golden
Gate, ana continued with only brief M
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
PASSING OF THE SINIANS


f,I.n tH, rn.h d8, when ib. -.r.f. .U.
only 4t lHN number "1 HuI iU. senate
would exist alone Hul ua.I,.. fH.
month.
uu th, tut, tb, following favored Del.
UIulra today thn rlth dls uf Iu, f.s.
sion ANlett UiDkpy. EvuUku. gnuu.u.
Huupe kUiki. krkuula. kUUikua. ku.
mulHa. Makekau. Monsarfaf NuuIma.
liuhDrteur. Wilcox. Those voting for
the 5lth day proposition were Nhuli.
Emmeluth. tlHuhpo. Hihio. kuuuwai
kauimakeuii Kaniho. WHvalhoa. Ma
hoe. MakaiuaI. Mussman. rl.I.. Prem
dcrEBst and puuki
The house at once took recess till
half past one and more members began
to pack up their belongings preparatory
to taking away the collection OF bills.
etc. that had accumulated bon an the
desks These viii DE treasured souvo-
Mrs. and now and then they may be
brought out on family library tables. To
drive away the blues. or arouse laugh
ter to aid digestion.
BY the votes Of members who were
not present last night the House struck
out the minutes of what took place
after Beckley had declared the House
adjourned. Those who were there last
night voted to sustain the minutes.
Members who shirked their duty
of what was done i'm their absence by
members who We're present and ready
60 do their duty TO their constituents. %
said Robertson ana ne tried tD have
the absentees Of last night excluded
from voting. as they had no personal
knowledge of what was being voted on.
bill relating to compensation Of
pilots was received from the Senate and
Dickey moved that it be rejected I'm or
der 90 save more printing. as there was
not time 90 pass it. The motion was
lost and the bill passed first reading.
The Senate holiday resolutions came
up. II calls for holidays on January
j. February %. June II. June IA. July
a. November 16, December % ana lab
or day. Hihio wanted to add Novem-
Der ~. The resolution went to the ju-
dietary committee.
The Senate bin to license those who
sell animals was killed on first reading.
by unanimous vote.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30

FROM .I'UU 500. .srH.
valuable thus whore t o..
Um foo rpf al sHu concealed
The Kimberly diamonds u tol.l
rock. Petroleum. now used an
over tho world Tor heating and
lighting and many other pur-
poses. wac discovered hundreds
of feet under Che surface IF thc
soil Ages went by before men
found. and were able to mine.
coal Bon sufficient quagtities 90
take the place Of wood as mol
and electricity .J au available
help q us in living, is barely
more than half % century old.
Among the wonders which pa
dent and Woodworking mod
ern science has introduced 30
the world, is the reconstruction
Of that grand healing agent.
cod liver oil, in the form OF
WAMPOLE'S PREPARATION.
The reader is aware that for con-
turtles the usefulness OF this drug
has been impaired, and in many
cases nullifed by It's nauseating
taste and smell. In this effective
remedy these formidable obicc-
tons are entirely done away with.
Palatable as honey, it contains
the nutritive and curative prop
critics of Pure Cod Liver Oh, OK
tracted by rs from fresh cod
livers, combined with the Com
pound Syrup of Hypophospbites
and the Extracts of Malt and
Wild Cherry. 1t is q healer.
body-builder and strength-maker
beyond rivalry or comparison.
BY means of it diseases are cured
which have hitherto been Justly
regarded as hopeless. In Fevers,
Scrofula, rheumatism, Influenza,
La Grippe, Lung Diseases, all
wasting ailments, etc, this REM
edy is successful after the old
style modes of treatment have
been appealed to in vain. Both
the people and advanced ply
sicians have welcomed it as the
solution of a long standing prob
lem in the art Of medicine. Ef-
fective from the first dose. you
cannot be disappointed in it.
Sold by chemists everywhere.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
CORONATION OLE KING

LONDON, April 16.--The coronation
of King Edward will take place at the
end of June, 1902. Westminster Alb
hey, according to Truth, will be entire
ly closed to the public for four months
prior to the event, and all services WIZ
be suspended in order to prepare the
interior for the ceremony.
The details of the ceremonial viii be
settled next week by a committee of the
privy council.
WASHINGTON, April l6!-lt is prob
able that Major General Corbin, adju-
tant general. will be named to represent
the United States at the coronation OF
King Edward VII.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1901-04-30
A Few of the Bargains
For Sale !

$2700-5 room cottage near corner of
Emma and Beretania streets.
$1S00-Improved lot on Anapuni street.
$i0OO-HOuse and lot near Punchbowl;
house contains Z rooms in A 1 order.
$4650-A beautiful house, corner Col
lege and Domins streets.
$2000-Lot on Wilder avenue, 6720
square feet.
$25OO-A nice lot on Kewalo street,
improved and ready for building. 1900
square feet.
$780, Story house of rooms on
Waikiki road. New and in first class
condition.
In addition to the above 1 have i'm
proved and unimproved property in all
parts of Honolulu