davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
Miner Said Goodbye.

Addison Miner, whose corpulent hS-
ure. broad brown sombrero and plaid
golf stockings have been familiar OBJ
jects in Honolulu for more than year
past. departed yesterday for San Fran
cisco. Miner wore quite number or
leis when he boarded the Ventura
yesterday. and likewise wore a happy,
contented smile, To think that he was
soon again To tread the Market street
pavements The young man is some
thing of an artist, and an artists
model. and besides retouching all the
royal portraits in the Capitol building.
has posed for many a camera. His
favorite pose was a side view wherein
he was depicted with his coat under
his arm, sleeves rolled up. and the
ever present sombrero tilted artistic
ally over his right ear.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-03-07
COME TO SEE
THE PARADISE
Two Well Known Western Min.
ing Men in This
City.

John Q. Packard, one of the best
known mining men of Utah. and Cap
tain Lusk, a wealthy mining man op
Grating on the Wood river in Idaho,
arrived yesterday in the Sonoma, and
registered at the Hawaiian Hotel. They
will spend a few weeks sightseeing
around Honolulu and on the other ISL
ands, and intend to visit the volcano.
Both are here for pleasure and recrea-
ton, and their coming TO Honolulu was
mostly the desire to experience sum-
escape for one season, at least. the
billiards and SHOWS of the Rockies.
John @. Packard has lived in Utah
and California for many years. In the
seventies and eighties Mr.. Packard was
one of the largest operators in min
ing in Utah, and still controls valuable
properties in the famous Tintic district,
which is having a boom after period
of depression. He is quite enthu-
siastic over the recent developments
at Park City, Utah, where the famous
Silver King mine is located. This mine,
ne says, has just developed wonderful!
copper. gold and silver ore, which will
materially increase the already i'm
mense fortunes of the owners, among
them being United States Senator
Kearns, of Utah.
Captain Lusk says that Idaho is also
enjoying n mining boom, and that it is
in line to become one of the greatest
mineral producing States in the Union.
He says that Thunder mountain is the
most recent acquisition to the list OF
wealthy districts, where copper. gold
and silver ore is found almost every
where upon the mountain. His own
district, Wood River, is forging ahead
and producing wealth rapidly. The
scarcity of fuel in many of the mining
camps, which has been quite a draw
back in recent years, is now being sub
stituted by great electric power plants,
which supply current for power at
great distances, enabling the camps to
work their machinery by electricity.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

That said the professor. stopping a momeh' -
his walk to look at the sign seems TO be the onIS
question before the house"
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
THE BOSTON TRAuP's LECTURE.

From The Chicago Record Herald
81 think" said the kind lady, that you will find
work right around the corner there"
MADAM" said Sauntering Sim. Il born and
bred in Boston. | sorry that you used those
words. Carelessness in the of our sacred Ian
guage is to me far more distressing than hunger"
siderable spirit, for she had once been a school
teacher, and prided herself her parts of speech
That little word will " he replied "Ah how
often it is misusedi Have you heard of the
lady who fell from the steamship and called Help
Help
"I don't remember it." she answered.
''Well," he went on. this poor woman fell into
the water having neglected to inform herself con
cerning the proper of the words will and
Shall 1t happened that no heroes were deck
when She went over board therefore her appeals
for help were made in vain. Help! Help! Help!
she shouted. but no went to her assistance, and
in despair she cried, Nobody shall help me- l will
6rownr What she rhcaut, of course, was, Nobody
viii help me: | shall drownr You what Gif
ference transpostion of those two small words
makes
But don't know what that has to do with me-
the lady said.
''Alas," he almost sobbed; "alasi alas! Why will
people who are otherwise fairly Intelligent make
such woful assaults upon beloved English?
You said / think y or will find work around the
corner Mark the misuse Of the word will. If
you had said 4 think you may COR might find
work around
But she let the dog just then. and the lecture
off
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
HIS PEACE or MIND DISTURBED.

From The San Francisco Wave.
General W. II. l.. Barnes contributes the follow
ing mite to the many other good jokes that the
opera has given on Saturday last while being
shaved, he happened 70 ask his barber if he had
attended the Grau performances at the Grand
The in the Affirmative.
How did you enjoy it,
mot at all, sir. From my place in the gallery
could your head below and it mortified me
t. notice that had not parted your hair straight
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
WHY THEY would BE MISSED.

From The Washington Star.
lie who tells this story is the of a blue
ribbon St. Bernard dog. a mastery fellow and win
ner of admiration well prizes. Last summer
the dog went with his master and the family to a
fashionable resort and there the centre of un-
diminished interest throughout the season
ut the most delightful summer we ever
spent" recitcd the teller of the story and the
owner of the dog the other day. 'and the people
were the incest. whole. we had met Our
popularity with the summer colony was most
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

happened when a bright faced, breezy little girl of
eighteen who was wont to express her sentiments
without reserve came to say goodby
" Don't tell me you going away she mega
lively queried in a depressed tone of voice and we
began to feel that from her we were to get the
most genuine expression of regret OF the colony.
Yes. L replied; we have to go back to the city
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

marked. and when the time came to depart it was
with no end of sorrow that began to make our
adieus. Naturally. it filled us with good deal of
pride to think that those with whom we had So
journed should wish were not going to leave
them. But our vanity short lived. There came
shock which set us all to thinking and wondering
as to whom the credit for our prestige was due II
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
VIZ. P4RrO'S UNIPPRECI4TED POEM

From The Hartford Times
had just finished my work in the buffers pan
try and was arranging the centrepiece upon ths
dining room table last night. when 1 heard Mrs'
Parvo talking To NIr- Parvo.
She said: For PHYS sake, Reginald what afS
you trying 10 d0?'
Trying to write poem replied MIR ParV''
she epiShy
Really exclaimed Mrs. Parvo ease--y 'Can
You do it,
Il don't know yet. I've ground out one verse "
using Gray's 'Elesy' as a guide and think Il goes
rather smoothly Listen. 1 call it,
q" ENVIRONMENTS
e Full many a jam. hid from a wayvart son,
The darkest corners of the pantry bear
Full many a time great men have worked and won
To waste their substance on some "OrthieS
heir
How do you like it,
why. l like it immensely Reginald. only -
only what?' scowled Mr.. Parvo.
Il just soinS to say" continued Mrs FarVo
"supposns you have it published over your OWE
name. won't of the neishbors tnsinLate that :
is a kind of porticaI autobiography OF yours anu
by changing Of the words make it worse ina"
it really is?'
What do YOU mean, Elysiau?
Doesn't the third line start of with
Full many time?
Certainly. What if it does?'
We'll, won't somebody be Just mean eh"us
suggest that it ought to read Full most OF tH
time quite frequently jagged. or sometimes
like that?"
oh don't be so fresh" said Mr.. Parvo. Jumping
up and throwing the poem into the hreptace-
a man is fortunate enough TO have any -
talent literary ability, it is cruelty sino' '.,,
by marrying into a family without sentiment cum
ure, refinement. or-Or''-
"Or. what. sneered Mrs Parvo
Kindness retorted Mr.. ParvO giving Mi"s''~
the Angora cat. terrific kick in the short riDS
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12

now hut live in the hope of seeing our 'e'y
dear friends up here again in the near future
q" Oh she continued, 1 hate to have You CO. "
deed. indeed do. for We certainly viii miss yon
dog
New-York tribune., 1902-01-12
IN P4RLI4MENTlRF L4NGT1GE.

From The Chicago Tribune 49,.
In front of the house. a two story BRICK W.
stone trimmings in an eligible South Side heAs"
borhood. was this sign. painted in big red letters
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
PRESIDENT DIsAPPROvEs.
He Overturns the Court Martial Find
ings In the Case OF Capt. Ryan.

Washington, Sept. 10.--It was an
nounced at the war department today
that the president had disapproved the
proceedings and findings In the case OF
Capt. James A. Ryan, Fifteenth cav
airy, who was tried by a general court
martial at Manila on the charge Of con-
duct to the prejudice Of good order and
military discipline.
There were two specifications under
the charge. The first alleged that
Capt. Ryan, when commanding de-
tachment of troops at Jlmlnez, Mlndan.
40, and having in his charge as pris-
oner, Uvaldi Abing. president of the
pueblo Of Jiminez, administered the wa
ter cure to him for the purpose OF ex-
torting information. The second specl-
flcation alleged that Capt. Ryan ill
treated Luis Gireno. vice president
Of the pueblo Of Jiminez, o prisoner In
his charge at Jiminez, by holding his
head in q bucket OF water.
The record shows that Capt. Ryan
pleaded mot guilty" TO the specifica-
lions and the charge and that the court
finds him mot guilty" on the first spe-
cifcation, guilty" Of the second speci-
flcation, attaching no criminality there
to. and mot guilty" Of the charge. The
court therefore acquitted Capt Ryan.
The court marital In this case was
appointed by the president. The record
Of the proceedings of the court having
been submitted to the president, he en-
dorsed 1t simply as follows 1.-THE pro.
ceedings and findings In the foregoing
case Of Capt. James A. Ryan of the Fiji
tenth regiment OF cavalry, are disap-
proved.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10

becoming weaker and II Ia 10 be hoped
will soon disappear. l would recon-
mend that no further appeal be male
to the national legislature until the
next Congress conyenes In December
Mr.. Wilson advised that some men,
Der Of the society be appointed TO lay
our case before President Rooseye t,
and / know OF no one 80 abe and COM
petent 10 act as an envoy as Major
Rosewater OF Omaha" The conven-
tion approved Of the report, and chose
Major Rosewater as recommended.
Secretary and Treasurer Petit re-
ported for the year receipts at sl327O.
with expenses at $500, leaving a balance
In the treasury OF S5s.4l. Adopted.
Short speeches were made by Two or
three old timers, including Major Coch-
rane OF Montreal and the conventions
adjourned TO the lunch table
This afternoon viii be occupied with
q trolley ride around the city, includ-
ing trip TO Fort Douglas the salt
Palace and other places VI interest. The
program for tomorrow Is as follows:
10 a. m.--Trip to saltair on "Gr at
Salt Lake" returning TO City In time
for lunch.
2:39 p. m.--Special train 10 Lagoon.
$3.50 p. m,-Subscription banquet at
the Kenyon.
The ladies reception committee Is az
follows.
Mrs. Geo. II. Corse, Chairman. og.
dem Mrs. Samuel r. Fenton, Mrs. Geo.
c. Fenton, Mrs. L. l.. Downing, Mrs.
Donald Rose, Mrs. G. A. Trip, Mrs, j.
n. Twiford. Mrs. r. s. Campbell Mrs.
G. II. Griffin, Mrs. c. r. Warren, Mrs !.
II. Lewis, Mrs. Geo. A. Lowe, Mrs. Ar
thur w. Copp, Mrs. C. A. Walker. airs.
d. z. Spencer, Miss Katherine Lowe,
Mrs. Jos. II, Young Salt Lake CITY;
Mrs. chas NJ. Andrews. ogden; Mrs.
q, w. Carlton. Hi'iard Utah; Mrs.
Charles u. Horton. Denver, Colo.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
BUSINESS NOTES.

Today's local bank clearings amount
ed to siii66i 81, as against 1894, 224 "a
for the same day last year.
w. w, Harvey of Cleveland has sold
to Harry f. Harvey of Chicago and
Earl 7. Harvey Of this city two lots on
Fifth East street near Eighth South
street for $3.50.
Contractor Holt IL making quick time
excayating on the Presbyterian church
site. lie loaded rs wagons yesterday IN
20 minutes he claims, by turnstile
count"
Dun's Review gives the following
summary of conditions In Salt Lake:
The demand for goods in jobbing lines
improves as the season advances and
trade Is good In hardware, drugs. gro
ceries dry goods and notions. Retail
business Is quiet and collections still
drag, though improved somewhat. The
sugar factories are beginning the sea-
sons run and this will put considerable
money In circulation, and should help
greatly retail trade and collections"
-
Spencer Clawson, as administrator
Of the estate Of Nabbie Y. Clawson. de-
ceased, has transferred 10 George T..
Ellerbeck, for n consideration OF $1,000,
3 rods by 4SiS feet Of ground In lot II,
block I. plat |, the same being situated
on the south side Of First street be-
tween State and A streets.
John Dorlus. Jr., OF Ephralm, viii
build him. 5000 cottage on First
street near o, and Architect Ware Is
drawing the plans.
W. II. Bancroft moved int ohls new
house today at s street and east South
Temple.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
Big Bore on Central Pacific VIII
Do Away With Snow Sheds
ESTIMATED COST Sl4, 100000
Part OF Harrimsn's Plan 20 Reduce
Time Between san Francisco nnd
Chicago Twelve Hours

San Francisco, Sept. lO.--The South
ern Pacific surveyors that have been
engaged since last spring to find tun-
mel route for the Central Pacific road
through the Sierra Nevada mountaint
are putting the results Of their WORK
into shape for submission to President
H. VI. Hartman.
It is known. says the Examiner that
the route laid out by the surveyors pro-
vldes for a tunnel Si,sOO feet long or
nearly seven miles. The estimated COST
Is si4, 100000. 1t win cut down the sum
nit grade 1900 feet and enable the
company to get rid Of all but three
miles of the ~ mics Of snow sheds.
The proposed tunnel will pierce he
mountains at an elevation OF about
$500 feet.
The tunnel is part OF Harrimans plan
to reduce time between san francis
co and Chicago " hours or IRON tnree
days, as at present, to two days ana q
half.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
COFFEE FLOATING.
Coffee Cause. Liver Congestion Ia Some
People,


we drank coffee some years and 1t
seemed an established law In our
household TO take refuge with some
medicine or physic TO make the bowels
move or relieve the stomach OF its pres
sure (coflee Is generally the cause Of
persistent constipation as II produces
more or less congestion Of the liver.)
| was so nervous that rsy hands
trembled sadly and sleep fed from me;
| felt irritable all the time and unable
20 do much OF any work, had 10 force
myself TO do things; always felt lazy
and had 10 drive myself TO get around;
the food | ate beched up and always
felt rs II I were bloated. and had such
a narrow and tight sensation in my
chest. so that every little exertlon
started hot waves running through the
whole body. followed by cold. chilly
sensation.
Bot after commenced to use Postum
Food Coffee, and quit coffee these COM
nlalnts all disappeared; feel well,
energetic and hopeful; am better nour-
ishei and able 20 sleep well every night.
My husband was often sick and the
coctor and medicine were constantly
needed in our house, but since we
stopped coffee and used Postum. all
these thinsg are changed and that
heavy feeling around the chest has
gone.
Every wife should introduce this
wholesome beverage into her family.
She would discover in few days what
a rich food she had prepared for her
loved ones, and would be rid Of all OF
those depressing sensations and stom-
ach and bowel complaints which are
caused by cofee drinking" Name CIV
en- By Postum Co, Battle Creek. Mich.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.

WHEREAS. THE CITY COUNCIL or
Salt Lake City has, by resolution, instructed
the Mayor to issue proclamation limiting
tho sprinkling OF lawns. yards, etc. IN The
district known rs tho upper district 10
each Friday and Tuesday between the hours
OF 2 D m. and 10 p. M, aud In the dlsttkt
known AS the lower district TO each tridu
and tuesday, between the hours OF J I'm.
and y m, now therefore, |, Ezra Thomp-
son, Mayor OF salt Lake City, Ctah, do here
by proclaim and make known that al pr.
sons residing In the upper sprnkllng district
are permitted 70 sprinkle their lawns ana
yards In the upper district each FRIDAY
and Tuesday between the hours OF o.
and 10 .. IN. only, and that persons residing
In the "lower district" are pefmtlea 70
sprinkle their lawns and yards each irlday
and Tuesday between the hours Of p ~
and p, m. only. Any person ylolatlnganyu
the provisions Of this proclamation shal. o.
conylctlo be fined In any sum not eAceeq
iny 5000 for the first ofense and nol escesu'
Ing SO o. for each subsequent offenSS pro.
ylded In lection Ii. Chapter %, Be'sea VT
dinances OF salt Lake CITY. 1892 ,
Dated this 9th day OF september, lMz
EZRA THOMPSON, Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
DEATH OF CHARLES COYLE.
Bookkseper for Gemini Mining Com
pany Dies o. Lung Trouble.
Especial to the "News.v)


Eureka. Utah. Sept. lO.-charles A.
coyle. aged rs years, died here this
morning after an Illness of q couple OF
weeks. Death resulted from hemorr-
hnge Of the lungs. Mr.. Coyle came to
Eureka from Montreal. Canada, In 1897,
and entered the employ OF the Gemnl
Mining CON any as bookkeeper which
position he neld up TO the time Of his
illness. A mother and one sister sur
vive him. These relatives are at pres
ent In New York A brother OF de-
ceased, Harry Coyle, died at Salt Lake
about one year ago from the same dis
ease. Mr.. Coyle was charter member
OF the local lodge Of Elks. and served as
secretary Of the order since It's organi.
cation.
The funeral services VIII be conducted
from the St. Mary's cathedral at Salt
Lake Thursday at l O'Clock. The re-
MATHS will be taken to Salt Lake Thurs
day morning over the Rio Grande
Western and large number OF local
Elks, together with other friends. VIII
attend the funeral.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
PERSONALS.

Leon L. Loofbourow has left for Bos.
ton, where he win enter Boston uni.
vers'ty. Me hodist college. He holds
o scholarship there.
Justice sommer is in Park City on
business trip,
+, y. Richardson, for 30 years secre-
tary and treasurer OF the Kansai Ciy
stock yards, Is guest at the Kenyon.
Mrs. William c. Wallace or Park City
Is visiting In the city for few days.
Mr. L, Il. Waters. who is In the mer-
chandise business at the Pearl mining
district. Ida, is visiting Salt Lake, at
ter attending the recent convention at
Pocatello. He is here to meet his sister.
whom he has not seen Tor 90 years. Mr
Waters Is at the Cullen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
SPIKE AND RAIL

The Rio Grande Western paycar went
up to Ogden this morning,
No. 6, Rio Grande Western, came In
this morning In two sections.
1t liz expected that about 300 viii come
to town for the convention OF teleg"
raphers.
General Superintendent II. H. Calvin
OF the Oregon Short Line has returned
from trip north.
The shortage In double deck sheep
cars still continues and shippers are
clamorlng for relief.
Edward Roddy, city passenger agent
for the Illinois Central at New Or
leans, Is In Salt Lake today.
General Superintendent j. II. Young
OF the Rio Grande Western left on an
inspection trip over the line this morn
ing.
Indications are that both the Oregon
Short Line and the San Pedro are GEL
ting ready TO let contracts for con-
struction on the Nevada desert this
winter
Acting Traffic Manager 4. NJ. Schu-
macher and General Passenger Agent
D. r.. Burnley OF the Oregon Short Line
are expected to return from their yell
lowstone park trip on Saturday
One OF the Oregon Short Lines big
steam shoyels Is now getting out gravel
al Point Mountain for the purpose or
grading South Temple street between
Fourth and Seventh West streets.
The Union Pacific has brought In a
carload OF machinlsts for work IN tne
shops at Cheyenne. These are the nrst
machlnists received there since the
strike commenced nearly three months
ago.
SO George Gould hasn't heard that
he Is building a railroad from Salt Lake
10 Coos Bay, ore. But then he is too
busy man to read the advertisements
of the fellows who are selling stock In
the corporation, Boise Capital News
II is reported on good authority that
Samuel Thomas and Edwin Gould nave
purchased the North Jersey Railway
company. the Jersey City, Hoboken IL
Paterson Traction company ana the
Central New Jersey Traction company,
and that the management OF the three
roads will be consolidated.
A charter was granted to the Okla
homa Central Railroad company cap
ital 100000 10 build line from Fort
Smith, Ark, to Vernon. Tex, a ds-
lance of $50 miles. The incorporators
are l.. w. Van Horne of salt Lake
City, Utah, and number OF Oklaho
ma capitalists, The principal place Oh
business win be at Asher, Okla.
From very reliable source comes the
welcome tldlngs that the grading con-
tracts FOR the completion OF the Salina
cut OF have been let and work VIII be
pushed from both ends Of the line. This
is not Salt Lake daily newspaper tax,
but was given out by a man right here
on the groud who Is next the whole
plan. One of the contractors was told
IN SO many words that dirt would ny
from both ends OF this line and the
grade will 60 through Castle Valley In
the next three or four months the
rails will be laid on the present COM
jleted grade and base OF supplies es-
'ablished near Baskerville for the con-
yenlence OF contractors. This news Is
authentic and Sun readers can hgure
accordingly.--Sa Sum-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
CHURCH NOTICES.
1WNNNNNNsNNN~~~~oc
STAKE CONFERENCE.

STAKE CONFERENCE.
The stake conference of the Salt Lake
Stake Of Zion win convene Sunday,
Sept. a. 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M. in
the Assembly hall, and at and I p.
m, In the Tabernacle The Bishops,
presidents Of quorums and OF the aux
Hilary organizations will please take
notice, and govern themselves Accord
inely. II is desired that the Bishons
of the stake viii make the announce
ment in their ward meetings
ANGUS NJ CANNON,
JOSEPH II. TAYLOR,
CHARLES w. PENROSE.
Stake Presidency.
NOTICE TO SUNDAY SCHOOLS.
superintendents OF Sunday schools OF
Salt Lake City. are kindly reminded
that the theological departments OF
their respective schools are invited and
expected TO attend the sessions OF tn.
Stake conference, In the Assembly hall,
Sunday, Sept. IA. al 10 a. m. and 2 p.
m Please make arrangements accord.
ingly next Sunday, Sept. Z.
JOSIAH BURROWS,
w. c. BURTON,
CHAS. B. FELT,
Stake SUPPLEMENTARY.
SALT LAKE HIGH PRIESTS.
The regular semi-monihly meeting OF
the High Priests OF the Salt Lake
Stake OF Zion will be held In the As
sembly hall. Friday. Sept. II. 1902. at I
o'clock y. m.
DAVID MCKENZIE.
President,
RELIEF SOCIETY.
The officers MEETING OF the Salt Lake
Stake Relief society will be held In the
Fourteenth ward hall Saturday, Sept.
10, 1902. at o'clock. All are invited.
NJ. J. HORNE. President.
]. s. WOoLLEY. Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-10
saltair Meeting,

The regular monthly meeting of the
directors of the Saltair beach company
and the railroad company was held at
the Presidents office yesterday after
noon. The financial reports for the sea-
sons business showed somewhat OF
falling off as regards the business at
the resort In comparison with previous
years The railroad, however, with its
Increased shipments OF salt continues