davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
SMALLPOX CASES.
A Case of Quarantine Violation and
Counter Complaint.

Homer Bills Is not only guilty Of yio-
lating quarantine regulations in depart
ing from his home at ia south Eighth
West street, but he has committed an
other serious breach Of the laws In
mailing letter to the board Of health
The letter, by the way, Is a scorcher,
He heaps all kinds of opprobrium on
that office, which he asserts has half
starved him in his quarantined home
and threatens to break out If the board
does not send him some food and coal
He complains that he and his wife and
infant child have been grossly neglect
ed by the city authorities.
Bills has not starved 60 death, how
ever, Indeed, he must have been
comfortably well off during his term
has sent him a good deal of food and
coal during the last three weeks Bills,
when working drives team and hauls
hay for Holt Brothers. Whether he
can afford to live in luxury or not is
not known
The county board claims TO be at
tending to the succor OF many cases
that belong to the city. In five days
last week the board contributed $50 to
the city patients
John T. Buckle, the tailor, Is quaran-
tined at his home, $50 south Seventh
East street for smallpox. The case
is not considered serious one. II Is
thought that Mr. Buckle may have
caught a few germs floating in the
neighborhood. as smallpox has been
prevalent in that locality He is a
brother Of President Buckle Of the City
Council.
General Passenger Agent Mcmillan
Of salt Lake & Los Angeles Railway
company was yesterday ordered by the
health board TO his home where a
smallpox quarantine II established ow-
ing TO the Illness Of his son. Mr.. Nc
"o'oN was STAYING at the house Of his
daughter but II was feared he might
have been exposed 10 the disease
hence the health Noard's action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Continued for the Term.

The trial Of James II. Thompson on a
charge of adultery with Nellie Lowe
on July l4th last, and who was bound
over TO the district court by Justice
Pardee on July 18TH under $3.50 bond,
was this morning continued for the
term on motion Of Attorney T.. Nc
Gurrin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Under $1,000 Bond.

The case against Joseph Terry was
also continued for the term on motion
OF Attorney n, w Smith, The charge
against Terry is forging a check for
N9 on the state Bank Of Utah on Feb
ruary 4th last which he tried to palm
off on David T., Osborne. He was
bound over to the district court by Jus
tice Timmony under $1,000 bond.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
n. DINWOODEY FURNITURE m
WI

policemen and was between them. Now
judge If you will just let me go this
once +"
"Oh | have heard that before, 1t
viii cost you SIS or fifteen days"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
HUGE COMBINE.
Scheme TO Group All the Railroads
Under One Control.

New York, April 5.-Reports that
huge railroad combinations are IN pro-
cess Of formation were widely circu-
lated here today Detailed statements
concerning the plan already published
looking to the combination OF all the
great railway systems OF the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
ANOTHER CONSOLIDATION.
Gigantic Amalgamation OF Four
Railroad Systems TO be Affected.

Columbus, Ohio, April ga special to
the Dispatch from Cincinnati says;
A gigantic amalgamatlon OF four
railroads has just been effected The
roads are the Southern Railway, the
Cincinnati, Hamilton a Dayton. the
Chicago, indianapolis q Louisville and
the Cincinnati Southern. j, Pierpont
Morgan Is the reputed hacker.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
GREAT WAIST SLAUGHTER.

500 flannel Mohair Henrietta and
mercerIzed silk waists, 40 per cent of
to close.
r. *. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
BABYS COLD

is the way to pneumonia
makes short work Of lots of
babies.
SCOTS emulsion of cod.liver
oil relieves it at once; but re.
lief is not cure, you know.
1t stops the cough, and gives
him chance to get over th>
cold; yes, lifts him right out Of
it.
That's the proper way to
say it.
w,'llseni yeu ilt,ls to tn, ifyop Ike
SCOTT q BOVINE. ~ Pearl street, S,v Yesh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Your
Spring
Cleaning

Hasn't all been done if you have not
cIeansed and set things to rights in your
system, There are those humors that make
you break out and feel tired that take away
your appetite too.
You'll have those dull headaches, those
bilious turns fits Of Indigestion, that tired
feeling and that eruption until you get rid OF
those unhealthy accumuations.
That S certain.
Hoods Jdrsapdriua cleanses the sys'
ten, sets things to rights in it, makes the
blood pure and rich, strengthens all the
organs and functions.
That S why so many take it every Spring
Spring decided Hoods sarsapafia and
the first many years able to pass through
Spring months without experiencing the depression VIII
usually accompanies changeabe season took sevtI
bottles and the start Heartily recomm
It." Henry DE- HOUR, Wall Street. New York, MY
ACCEPT NO SUBSTITUTE FOR HOODS sARsAPARILiA.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
THEY ARE NOT
LOSING SLEEP.
Promoters Of Road to Los Angeles
Are Not Disturbed
AN INDEPENDENT RAILROAD
Sen. Clark aud Associates Aii'r"' '""'
the Road VIII be CONSTRUCTED y"
snite the Hartman syndicate
Cspeclal to the "News.")

Tao Argsles CALI April 1.-THE pur-
chase Of the Utah & Pacific by the ore
con snort Line announced Yesterday IN
the dispatches from salt Lake cry ''o
not come az a surprise to the promot-
ors of the SAN Pedro Los Angeles u
Salt Lake railway In this city
Vice President j. Ross Clark When
seen said that the Short Line has had
an option on the property for a long
time and the transfer Just effected
would not Interfere in the slightest
with the plans Of Senator w. A. Clark
and his associates
]. Ross Clark admitted in reply to
question that his company had been
figuring upon obtaining the utah
Pacific line. but the Short Lines pre-
vlous option always prevented any re-
suits from being accomplished by the
Clark people The sale just made now
leaves Senator Clark no option, but to
construct an independent line In It's
entirety into Salt Lake city
On the occasion OF his last visit to
Salt Lake Senator W, A. Clark stated to
at least two prominent gentlemen OF
this city that no combination Of circum-
stances engineered by the Hartman or
any other syndicate would cause him
10 abandon his project Of building the
line TO Los Angeles within the next
three or four years. Il will build that
line as an Independent road, The said, -
even II we get no eastern connections at
this end and though the rails have TO
stick up IN the air"
Senator Clark bears the reputation OF
being a man OF his word and when he
says a thing he later accomplshes It.
The Oregon Short Line by taking up an
option upon a piece u property that
terminates In a desert. two years before
II fell due evidently means business
The citizens Of this State are now pre-
pared to SIT back and await the "all-
timers ready; starters ready, go! that
win start the race across three States
Those who are lucky enough 10 have
holdings on the right course will be
enyled while the era Of dirt flying will
mean good times for Utah generally
when the trains are actually running
through to southern California.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
GEN. LEE COMING.


General Fitzhugh Lee, a distinguished
hero Of two wars, will reach Salt Lake
tomorrow and will be a guest at the
Knutsford for twenty-four hours, He
win come in over the Rio Grande from
the East on No. at $3.50 a. m, and be
driven to the hotel, where he Is sure
to be visited by prominent citizens dur
ing the day He is on his way to the
Pacific coast accompanied by his
daughter.
General Lee stopped over at Denver
few days and the dispatches announced
that he was Ill at his hotel His indis-
position. however, was not so serious as
80 prevent him from continuing his
journey westward He has a number
Of personal friends here, who will be
particularly pleased to see him,
It viii be remembered that Torrey's
regiment of rough riders, in which
troop, /, the Utah boys, served, com
prised part of the army corps sta
toned in Florida, under General Lee
during the war with Spain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
Root Beer!
Sparkling, Delicious heaIthful.

When you drink Boot Beer, whether
It Is for health or pleasure, be sure and
ask for the best Ours Is made from the
best Ingredients that nature and science
can produce. carefully blended togeth-
er. We use water that has been clari-
fed by the latest improved German Ill
ter on and after April LIST our Root
Beer and summer drinks will be for
sale at All grocery stores and refresh
ment stands throughout the city and
county. Telephone, iO5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06
STAKE CONFERENCES.
UNTIL SEPTEMBER 80. 1901.

Sunday July 10 andp
Emery and Monday July II andb
Icee and and 81, Sunday July - audH
Weber and Jlab Monday July 81 and
Alpine .Apr q andG
Fremont and July
Jordan Woodruff and
summit 3ani
Granite San Juan Valley and Neo May and sunday and
Bear Lake and Saturday 3sept1
Oneida and Alberta Monday and z
John
k Poatel and
Davis anwan and Monday SOFT % aud
Maat 81 aud y
Joseph Sever and Sunday Sept % and2
SMITH
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

autobiography Of Capt, James $,
Brown, $40 pages, bound in cloth. Price
$500; for sale at the Deseret News.
Special terms to agents.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

Hamilton & Dayton, the Chicago, In
dianapolis X Louisville and the Gin
cinnati Southern
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-04-06

The county board claims TO be at
tending to the succor OF many cases
that belong to the city. In FIVE days
last week the board contributed $50 to
the city patients
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31
i II !: # II II II II Il II II u # + !

manners. Miss Travers experienced in
the first few minutes of their conversa-
ton strange flash of regret that she
had made in the rast two years so
many concessions to the lax laws of
Bohemia. She had the sensation of
lifting herself with difficulty to level
from which she just remembered to
have stepped down. and the effort was
rewarded by sense of pleasure in do
ing 1t so well.
"Decidcdly, l am going to like this
young man." she said to herself.
A moment later. when Woodward's
attention was drawn away by ques
ton from some one in the front of the
box. Mrs. Gill whispered in Miss Tray
rrS' ear:
"A gentleman. my dear. Do you no
ticc how he makes Fowler look like the
advance agent of a circusT'
81 am glad that my fate is to be in
your hands, Miss Travers," said the
young man presently. you are q Sc
we're critic, as one may readily see. but
fer to receive my doom from justice
that is not blind"
Then without waiting for a reply, he
proceeded to speak of impcrSonal mat
tiers and to be exceedingly interesting.
There was ample excuse for CONVERSE
ton in the back of the box, fer to those
who were seated nothing of the stage
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

OFFICE"
was Yisihle. They spoke Of common
things, bat Miss Travcrs was dimly
conscious that they We're taking a high
view of them ana that she herself was
talking unusually well.
Yet only half her mind was employed
in it; the other half was busy with
"BayarG OF Brandan." \ great ana
awful doubt was taking possession of
her awful in 4 double sense, because
OF her great prido i'll her own judgment
and of her new and strange interest in
Mr.. Ernest Hall Woodward.
Suddenly Mr.. Fowler turned about in
his chair. He lad been watching an
acrobatic performance which figured
in the evenings entertainment, but his
milfl had evidently been occupied with
something else Miss TraverS, who
knew him very well, had been aware
for some minutes that story was
boiling up within him.
Il want to tell you people something
in strict confidence" said Fowler. ~Bs'
a thing that ought not to he mentioned,
Of course, but it is really too good, 1t is
about Woodward's story
The young author made a gesture OF
protest, but Fowler coninucd.
"Old John Gaincs,' said he, who
thinks he can pick good story by
merely 'hefting' the manuscript in his
hand, and who really doesn't know the
difference between Shakespeare and
Webster's spelling book. Ia. read
Woodward's yarn and has turned in a
report that is Il gem.
You scc the whole point of it, rs,
Miss Travers will discover ut 4 glance.
is that the story is a protest a%aina
the ahsurdtics OF recent romantic tc-
ton. Novel writers seem to hc il1'af'a-
BILE OF percciying that there Gun he a
gentleman who doesn't wear a sword
ana carve son4chnly with it III cveR
Chapter or that man Of force and
character an exert al influence unless
be is in the midst of the court III
triguos of the most corrupt times that
can be ralled cut of history.
"Woodward's story shows that AL
chivalrous qualities shine as brightly
now as ever, and that there is plenty of
work for the modern knight to do in
the quictest village and among the
people whom we are accustomed TO call
conventional. He has done it as no
body else ever did, and the public will
sit up nights to read what he has WRIT
ten.
"Of course such an old fossil as
Gaines couldn't see this; but cur young
frierh, Isabel Travers, has a different
eye In her head"
81 should think the purpose of the
story must be sufficiently obvious "
said the. young lady family.
"The trouble with Gaines" said Fow.
Ter, sis that he has no conception of
character. He does not know that
there is such q man as Bayard N
earth"
"He has not had the advantage OF
meeting the author" rejoined Miss Ira
vers. whereupon Woodward blushed tt
the roots of his hair and protested that
he had no notion of putting himself
into his book.
His embarrassment was more obvi
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

Gus. but not nearly so deep as Isabel's.
Sh" perceived that she had totally mis-
understood a fine literary creation. and
that she should have been set right by
such Il man rs Fowler, whom she re-
Earded as quite beneath her intellectual
level, added the last drop of bitterness
to her cup.
Moreover. She began to be conscious
of having stupidity inflicted a great in
jury upon one who had been only Il
IEiinc 10 her a few hours before. but
had suddenly hccOEe Il most important
personality. WoOdward's manuscript
woHld probably be sent back to him by
mail on the following morning; it might
even have been already posted, for
Miss TravesS was by no means sure
that Mr.. Livingston had not returned
To the office after She had put the story
into til" basket on his desk. In that
case Woodward and Fowler and host
Of others would discover her error.
The novel would eventually be printed
by another publisher and would make
great success after the handsome young
author had starved to death as the
result Of the rejection by Livingston,
Day X co. She understood from Ger
tain hints thrown out by Fowler that
Woodward WAS as poor as the typical
genius and was playing his life upon
the success of this work.
The agunicS of Shame which she Suf-
fcr"d during that evening were beyond
anything in her previous experience.
Every word she said to Woodward
seemed like an open and gross false
hood. for the story could not be kept
out of the conversation, ana she WIS
continually forced to pretend that she
had not read it. He was man whose
palpahic frankneSs made lie seem
particularly diSgraccful \ hundred
! times the girl was on the brink of con-
, fcasiUu, and only the certainty that she
should break down and cry if she at
tempted it restrained her from that act
of heruSm.
1t fell out. as Might have been "N-
pcctcd. that Woodward escorted Nil
Yravcrs home when the performance
was over. They took Mrs. Gill to her
own place first, which is the natural
way Of diSposing of chaperons in DO.
hcmia.
at suddenly occurs to me-" said Miss
/ Travcrs, as she stood before her OWE
door. that I'havc forgotten something
at the office which positively must be
attended to tonight. Would you mind
unirlu thapn with I
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

liteness. 1t would have been hard to
fmagine anything more conventional,
and yet the young woman could not
help noting difference. She seemed
to be replying TO Woodward in new
voice and to feel IN accession of wom-
anly dignity.
He was handsome youth. in the leo
nine blond style. with an expression
Of great intensity and the gentlest
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31


EVER BORN
the whole department Your report on
Woodward's story has done the bust
ness. You'll see the effect in your sal
airy this week, and in my opinion yoH'il
be Livingston's right hand IA this,con-
Germ within year. Hes wild with en-
thusiasm about 'Bayard Of Brandan.
and he says you're an infaliible Won
der"
81 am perfect idiot" replied Miss
Travers, land l have just. written my
resignation"
1t is worthy Of remark, however.
that her resignation produced no re-
suit upon her employer except to make
him laugh, and that her full confession
to Mr.. 1Ernest Hall Woodward at a
somewhat later period only increased
that young mans conviction that she
was the only girl in the world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

which are toward the stage,
by side and if they are of the long
waistcd, high shouldcrcd pattern the
unfortunatcs in the back of the box
might as we'll be sitting on the curb
stone across the street.
sWhen an usher led Mrs. Gill and Miss
TravcrS to No. ; on the second tier, the
performance had begun. There were
five people in the box, including Eddie
Fowler, the host of the evening, and
there were only six chairs. The num-
Der of invitations which Mr.. Fowler is
sues for any little social affair is reg
plated entirely by chance. AS he never
Keeps an engagement Fowler never cX-
Iects any one else to do so, and an in
Yitation from him is merely an express
sion Of good will; indeed, it is not al
ways so much as that.
Mrs. Gill and Miss Travcrs were seat
ed. and Mr.. Ernest Hall Woodward
stood up. | mention his full name be-
cause Eddie Fowler was very particu-
lar about it when he presented the
young man to the two ladies.
''IIc has written the greatest novel
of the century for u.s." said Fowler to
Mrs. Gill. Miss rravcrs Will bear me
ont in that statement"
aus" meant Livingston, Day & Co.,
publishers, with whom Fowler has Il
mysterious but seemingly important
connection. Some people say that he
&c hn hrn ,f H., l.,
hind the throne, and others assert that
he is second assistant to Mr.. Day, who
gets up the advertising. Miss Travers
is reader of manuscripts for the firm,
and though she is q recent acquisition
and has not yet reached her twenty
third year, her judgments command
n singular respect.
81 am forbidden to disclose the Sc
crets of the prison house." She said in
response to FQwler's suggestion.
(Which MEANS said Fowlcr that
she hasn't read the story"
The fact is that it meant nothing Of
the sort Miss Travers had finished her
and had decided with perfect conf
dence that it was not worth publishing.
AT the moment when she took Mr..
Woodward'S hand she had vision, in
which she saw his unfortunate manu-
script lying in Il wire basket on Mr..
LivngStOnS desk with her own brief
and damning report pinned to the first
page as follows;
"NO. 10, 11:}-'Bayard of Brandan,' by
Ernest Hall WOOdward; a common
place story of New England life of the
present day. 1t lacks in incident, and
the sentiment, though pretty, is con-
ventional. One feels that the author
has singularly misplaced his leading
character whom he seems to have con
ceivcd as man Of knighty ana daring
spirit. The same character, developed
by means of stirring incident and in
the atmosphere of chivalry, might have
been made to possess interest, and even
a certain charm. But Mr. Albert Bay
ard of Brandan, Me-, is not an espe-
cially romantic figure, though one feels
that he should be-
Then followed Il resume of the plot
and a closingellint that Mr.. Livingston
need not trouble himself ta road the
story.
Under the routine of the firm every
manuscript that seemed worthy of any
consideration whatever was read by
three persons before being sCat to the
chief of the department for which ii
was intended.
They We're supposed to hr ignorant
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1901-08-31

. HE parquet boxes in the Gaiety
theatre are like thin slices of a
tall pie. The pointed ends,
- which are toward the stage,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
chlnase Exclusion

No proposition viii attract tho at
tpntloh 81 those who have the coun-
try's welfare az hnArt during tho
neat year aa will The Chinese exclusion
act. Tho Ncary law expires ~ May
ttQ4 and IL has been left TO the labor
uuiona ~ the country In scnrraL and
the iaesfsst coast ~ particular, 20 pet
tha bali rolling. locking toward tho
fe-cnaetmens Of this or a simtiar meas
ufe.
Labor examinations arr fully alive
60 the effect Of opening ~ the coun-
tvs eatca g thu Aetate hordse. Time
WAS when the Oriental entered hut "a
Few veil defined branches 81 business.
but iet him be Unrestricted and no
cruwde into many lines % Industry.
and even into the skilled trades.
Tn this agitation the workman IL be-
lng joined and aided by the merchant
None know 40 well as no that the
wnfkinR man Is the money spcnder.
aud that the ChinamAn adds f1othfnH
whatever 10 the current II business.
We would ursa through thln DEPART
mont that every uninn In Seattle. that
has not already done 80. adept suit
able resolutions and forward 60 our
representatives, WHO with roon he as
seInhtcd IN congress. urging uron than
the necessity % prompt action alens
these lines,
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21

York. fa8fNa. fimhurKcr. fe1isc.
brick. ieHtlc, swiss. iSui9es
Egrs- Strictly fresh rancea, SIC;
Eastern. is82Se.
Poultry items. tsMGi3c: large
spring. iss4c, small springs. it0ite,
ducks. tS0i4c.
Honey i1,s6itc.
Corrected daiiy-rhe following
prices ar being offered to the prosiu,-
Ger Ia round lets on the dock or IA
the car az seattle.
Orain-oats. tso.0ot3si.oo; harley.
tie Ooepfaoe. wheat. chicken freed.
SO oos 90; corn. ft.eo per leo its.
Hay Puget Sound. yer ton $40 eco
IL %, Eastern Warhlnxton timothy.
1890: alfalfa. Sii.oo.
Butter Fresh ranch. iGHiSc, ma
tive creamery. saW2sc
Cheese Native Washington. i2c.
Eggs Strictly fresh ranch. Soc
Eastern. iS9s2o.
poultry-H,ns. 1iGifAc. large
sprlnE. fao, ~ nall spring. Ice; ducks,
tsA8isc. turk eyH, iSc.
Lave stock - Cove, sac; steers
sssc; calves Sk0Shc; sheep. &c;
hoxa. kasNe.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1901-11-21
FIGUREnEADS
To Introduce. Sentiment
Into U. s. Navy

WASHINGTON. y. c.. Nov. ai.--
Vessels Of tbs American navy viii. u
Admiral Francis \. ifowlee. chief
constructor, has his way, become OBJ
tects OF art as wei as lighting ma
chimes. Admiral ilowlea has already
placed ON the Prov o. the Cincinnati
iife-gised statue of Columbia. lie
has IN readiness a similar figure OF
Victory for the olympia, Dewsy'n old
flagship, which win again 80 Into
commission Dec. IL. nt Boston. This
practice he purposes extending TO
other vessels. believing Il has a sen-
fimental value. sailors becoming a
tached 10 n ahip 20 distinguished.
The Raielgh will probably be the
next ship ornamented, The olym-
pla's fiEurchead Of Victory 10 the
model OF winged young woman.
holding over her head en- American
eagle,
4.. fa-s-s4s-a.
A.. a.. 80 ffz.at.