davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
/. aEnrn,,,.fi1ebv,a,.,. .

y The Southern California Practitioner;
fol. pril reproduced paper by B. NJ:
Davis, professor of biology of the state
normal school of Los Angeles. on For
maldehyde and Disinfection.', iii which
he strongly Endorses the Use of that sub
stance as a disinfectant and also, Incl
sdertally. as a preservative. Mr.. Davis
said: 15 49,
"a very small amount is sufficient as q
preseTvative. Al 1-per-cent solution has
kept delicate animal tieeue for six years.
and no doubt viii keer it inds initeIy.
The possibility Of preventing decornpos
sition By means Of a very small quantity
Eof formal hehyde has led to its extensive
use Ill. a way detrimental to public well
sfare.- il preservation OF foodstuffs. not
ably milk =
This is trae. Such chemical substances
have heir Uses. out they are undoubted-
" highly I'M ions when consumed day
after day Tor q long time IN The shape Of
conservatives. Such adult Grafton. which
IS SO largely practicsd nowadays. should
b. strictly forDid len by law in California,
as it has beer already in some states of
the. I'M ON.
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

ii 6 s..
rCT sixteen years. ruiIy S.UUu natives We're
gathered together from the surrounding hills
to participate In it. Tho hole of tho STAFF
and pupils of our head q . N, including hve
women, had been invited a great platform
had been erected for the grotesquely al1lyed
dancers, and in front was a lspace round which
all the natives IN their hideous attire We're
placed. The great feature OF the entertain
rnent was TO be the killing OF a great number Of
pigs of which 100 We're to be slaughtered. The
festival was to last two days, the night being
passed In continuous dancing, which Vas IN
progress from s p. m. to 6 a., n, AS the great
desire. of the assembled crowds was to make
the pigs talk, as they express it, as much Is
possible the manner Of their dispatch was
pupposely lingering We held service before
this vast crowd &of savages. and urged upon
them the necessity of sparing the poor bsastsS
as much pain as possible. They thought It was
Impossible to kill them more quickly, where
8,ipo1 sug gested that we should do the killing
while they carried out the eating. So, after
the service. I set to and shot Aft @ he am
reals while other members Of my party dis
posed Of twenty two. = y
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
A MilliOn-Dollar
Doctors Fec
1I kHAI are the services and skill Of a ply.
lht sician worth to sick millionaire who
lnk believes the physician can make him
Wv well? Should the millionaire pay B n
proportion to his wealth and the value

{ III MIN
Wv well? Should the millionaire pay n
II proportion to his wealth and the value
he places upon life? d &:..
lnese are old questions with the medical
procession, and its answers to them were long
ago embodied in code of professional eth
lcs' to which the doctors adhere with more
or less r1gidtty. This code, which permits
the doctor to charge a rich me- n more than O
poor man for certain kinds of service Is justi-
Ned on the theory that life and health are of
much greater value to the rich man, and also
on the theory that the advances made In medi-
cal science and practice would not be possible
II 1t We're sustained only by the meager scale
OF fees arranged for the purses Of the poor.
In the practice of surgery 1t Is obvious that
no nxed scale of prices could be adopted, for
the reason that two cases calling for surgical
operation are rarely alike In all their Mani
festations or in the Treatments necessary
Public interest m this question Is revived
by the suit against the estate of former SEN
ator Chris l.. Magee OF Pennsylvania for a
balance Of $780, 70 which DR.. Walter c.
Browning Of Philadelphia claims is due him
for profe 1sional services The interesting fen
ture of the case was the testimony showing
the Intent of Magee to give his physician
81, 600 000. he desired ITO beat the record
Of P. A. B. Widener, who had given his ply
stefan $500, OCO for curing him Of a case Of
double pneumonia ~ - " ,s@,
One witness testified that he heard Magee
say that he wished to live and that he would
n AXE the doctor Independent in a financial
way. But Magee Ged. Just how long he lived
under the Doctors treatment was not disclosed
In the published testimony. Perha ps the Inedl-
cines prolonged his life and perhaps they
didn't. Who is TO decide? g% 5 I.
Whether they did not the fact that Ma
gee died is one that cannot be overlooked.
The question is: Ought man to pay million
dollars to a doc.o" who did not keep him
alive ?-Chicago Record Herald. ,1c...s.;Y Il. 5
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21

IF q the first to bloom and as she ar
ranged 1t daintily and kissed the upturned
face, some one said pleasantly, Good
morning, Mrs. WILSON, and Mrs. Lam
bert was standi9g beside her with out
stretched hand. Mr.. w ilsoo tells US you
are not going, and I came to.try to per-
suade you to change your mind. We don't
+ like to go without you. Come, we will
wait till you get ready,Ewe want you with
us. !" & q 5s5ss SO
Mrs. Wilson shook her head decidedly,
..No. I don't feel at all Ike going and
shall not think Of ii. 49, Isl
..Then let me stay with you, = and Mrs.
Lambert softly patted the hand she held.
.sIt doesn't seem quite right for all OF us
10 20 of and leave you alone.
sF Mrs. Wilson felt somewhat ashamed OF
her conduct, and answered hastily, oh,
I couldn't think Of keeping any one on
my account. i am staying at home be-
cause had rather do 80. I.
but won't you feel afraid 2? should,
i wouldn't stay at home alone for any
thing and everybody In the neighborhood
gone, = and Mrs. Lambert looked con-
.cerned. q 5s3.ss
Mrs. Wilson laughed as she replied,
you haven't liyedIou here as long as I
have = SIS;
But as the day wore on toward noon.
still and hot, the silence oppressed her,
and as she worked away at some odd jobs
that fitted into the opportunity, she sang
to herself for the sake OF hearing a voice
She had an early, lonely dinner, and late
In the afternoon strolled away over the
ridge to where the new house was to
stand some day Trees and towering
shrubs, and fruit were all planted cut
here with reference to. 5.hs house; and
she had even laid out flower beds, and
bordered walk In anticipation
| wv e might have built his ear IL we
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
Punstcrs on the Farm. /:

IS .srhat new line fence, said Farmer Clay
bank, ran right through the biggest tree |
had In my 2lace.'' IA g 4 SIS 4:
s7"Ha, ha,s ha, laughed HIS %jovlaI neighber,
with a lively appreciation Of the merry Jest
he was about to make. * II i was a tree. an
seen a fence runnin', T d DODGE +
.'It did try to leave, = replied Farmer Clay
bank, naught abashed by The delicate wit OF
the neighbor, 'but the tree was SO skearcd
when it seen, the fence a-cornin' that it was
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
Human Pincnshion.

n In aldowntown hosiery, day or two
ago, sun burned man sat leisureIy
slipping a gin rickey. He said he was a
sailor, and was entertaining number Of
listeners with tales of the different lands
he had visited and some of the hard
ships he had endured. They were mar
yelous yarns. No old salt ever spun
better One in particnlar fairly made
his auditors GREATNESS. M ,zS
herever III have gone. gentlemen. &
he said, 81 have been known as the hui
m ali bin cushion. look at tn il. I, an talk
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
q Rfshon !, 3, J, 3 I. 3 P 81

Bishop Stone Wiggs of New Guinea. nov visit.
ing in ing and, says: iscopaI duties IN
sas chief pigstickersa ait a great 1t vas the
The Appeal. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. ;) 1889-19??, 1902-06-21
NO TROUSERS IN SAMOA

Natives, at Least, DO Not Take
ssF Kindly to Their Use. s
Although the missionaries have made Samoa
field of action, for the last fifty years, I did
not see native man there who wore pants, =
says P. Maurice Mcmahon, the young poet Of
passion who has just returned from German
Samoa 3s y. & &IE5457G ~ En- "a ~ sE ,
s The Samoan is yet object of interest to
the passing traveller, for the reason that he sees
him dressed as he was century ago The ma
tive men still wear the lawa-laWa, or short
skirt reaching from the hips to the knees y
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-15
Whiteriver.

Born. to MT. and Mrs. Dr. Holt, a son.
 Farmer Osburn has just finish ed the beef issue for the month.
 Inspector Tucker found every thing all right, and has taken his departure.
 Superintendent of irrigation, George Butler, intends visiting the Cibicu country soon.
 Farmer Reagan closed his lot of gopher holes at q fair price to George Greyard Feb. 1, who will employ Indians in the near future to saw them into stove lengths. He will then have the Indians haul them to Holbrook from where he will ship them to Phoenix, at which place they will be transplanted. 10000 cords have already been con tracted for at that city
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-15
Woodruff.

Accidents in the best offamilies we are told; here is q list of them from Woodruff:
 Mrs. ]. Y. Lee has q fine new boy. All doing we'll.
 Rhoda, the little daughter of Alma Hurley, fell from a swing and hurt her head.
 Calvin Stratton had his leg run over a few days ago while going to Snowflake.
 Johf, Hurley came in from the timbers the other day with his foot cut, but is doing well.
 Fine spring weather the last few days. Don't know whether it was meant that way or not.
 Lee Gardner has lately turned quite a trapper, but since he trapped that skunk he wonders why the people all shun him.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-15
Shumway.

The Jones mine is at a stand still at present.
 Alvin Rhoton has gone into the sheep business.
 ]. M. Parker, of Adair, made business call here Wednesday.
 Lafayette Jennings, of Taylor, is here blowing for his brother, Henry.
 H. F. Bushman and sister, June, of St. Joseph, attended ser. vices here Sunday.
 Several of our young folks at tended the wood dance at Tay- Tor Friday night.
 Our farmers are taking ad- vantage of tlle good weather by planting their small grain.
 Messrs. l.. D. and Charles Rhoton have rented Joseph Spon- sellers farm two miles below this place, and Charles has moved his family there.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-15
From Our
 Neighbors
Taylor.

J. B. Pruitt is boarding at Thos. Hancock's.
 Delroy Owens was down from IPinedale Monday.
 Born, Feb. 9, to the wife of $. A. Owens, a daughter. All concerned doing nicely.
 Mrs. Clara Penney is on the improve and is able to sit up. We understand that her hip was not broken but out of place, and we think with care she will be all right again before long.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-15
$2. Per Day Saved.

Those who travelby the Santa Fe Overland and use the Tourist Sleeping Cars instead of he Pal ace Cars save over S2 per day.
 These cars run daily to Kansas City and Chicago over the Sant a Fe, and are personally conducted Mondays, Thursdays and Satur- days.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-15
Postomce Hours.

The business hours at the posts office hereafter will be asfollows: ' a. m. to 12 m. 1 tu , and 6 to & p. m.
Holbrook argus., 1902-02-15

The girl you call your rosebud during courtship may develop a lot of thorns after marriage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
SPIKE AND RAIL

The last sleeper OF the season leaves
for Soda Springs tonight.
The cable address of the Great Cen
trail Railroad Co, Coos Bay) is Title
trust"
Malone Joyce OF the Colorado Mid
land at San Francisco Is in town today
en- route to Denver.
Work is to be commenced at an early
date upon the new Oregon Short Line
stations at Provo and Nampa.
II. b. Libby ticket agent for the
Southern Pacific at Bakersfield. Cal,
came in from the west this morning.
The San pedro-Short Line Nevada
cases have been again postponed. This
time the date set for hearing Is Dec. 8.
The Rio Grande Western will run an
excursion % ogden tomorrow on No. 3.
which leaves at $3.50. An exceedingly
low rate VIII be In order.
Assistant General Traffic Manager S.
u Babcock Of the Rio Grande returned
from Grand Junction this morning,
where he accompanied the George j.
Gould party.
f. De V. Reed, contracting freight
and passenger agen. for the Illinois
Central at Denver. Is in Salt Lake to-
day en- route home from a vacation on
the Pacific coast.
Acting Traffic Manager r. NJ. Schu-
macher and General Passenger Agent
ID. T.. Burley Of the Oregon Short Line
leave on tomorrow's train for Monlda
and Yellowstone Park. Strange 10 say
1t win be their first trip through the
park
The Western Passenger association
yesterday granted a round TIP rate for
ell points In its territory TO the Inter-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Bank Statement Had a Depressing
Eject on General Market
SUGAR UNDER PRESSURE.
Lowered "a Point, Affecting others
Free Offerings OF Railways sent
Them Down Considerably.

New York, Sept. 6.--The stock market
opened rather quiet. Room traders
showed little inclination to operate
pending the publication of the bank
statement and the movement In most OF
the prominent stocks was sluggish and
unnteresllng. Pressure against Sugar
lowered II a point and affected the gem
eral list slightly, but prices moved up
again when Brooklyn Transit gained
~ and Missouri Pacific reached 1908.
Reading made an abrupt decline of "
shortly before IL o'clock. and other lead
ers also became heavy. Gains Of from
to points We're made In the Linseed
stocks and Pacific Mail. Prices else
where were reactionary and the selling
increased greatly on the publication OF
the bank statement which showed a
larger cash loss than had been estimat-
ed. b. & O., St, Paul, Manhattan,
Peoples Gas, Reading and Missouri
Pacific were offered freely and gave
way to points. The closing was
weak
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06

national Live Stock exposition at Chi
cago of one fare plus 81. for three sell
ing dates beginning November 30. To
exhibitors certificate plan has been
arranged at the same rate. tickets to De
on sale from November 25 to 80,
The Pittsburg & Lake Erie road now
possesses as many locomotives as there
are miles OF track In the system, which
Is a distinction that belongs to probably
no railroad In the country other than
the belt lines or terminal roads. with
the receipt Of recent order the num-
her of engines controlled by the Pitts
burg a Lake Erie was increased to $50
which is exactly the number of miles
Of track operated by the company
Resulting, It Is claimed. from the re-
cent reduction in the cattle rate from
the Missouri river and trans Missouri
territory TO Chicago. the Atchison, To-
'pcka & Santa Fe system IL now doing
the largest cattle business In the his
tory of the road During one night
lately 440 cars were carried into Kansas
City over this road from trans Missouri
and Texas points. and about 80 cars to
ST. Joseph, total of about 800 cars
which were handled by the eastern d.
vision OF the road In 10 hours.
'In America rates have to a great
extent been fixed on commercial and
buslness-like principles. railways not
being hampered by statutory maxi
mum powers. framed on Ideas half a
century old. and by numerous legal re-
strictions, the unwisdom and injurious
effect Of which, I am glad to think
many are beginning to realize. Mr..
Geo. s, Glib. general manager North
eastern Railway of England. In the
London Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Reason Assigned for Present State
Of Pronounced Coma,
G. J. GOULD GOT REAL CROSS
Did Not Like the Way the Truce Was
Patched Up With Hartman,
40 lie Quit.

There have been several reasons as
signed by those who claimed to know
why the san Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Lake has not b4en doing and construc-
ton work and In fact has been lying In
a dormant condition for some months
past. One OF the latest solutions Is that
advanced by the Portland Oregonian,
which sums up the situation as follows
THE Clark scheme for a railroad be-
twene Salt Lake city and Los Angeles
was said 10 have the promise OF a Gould
connection at Salt Lake city. That Is
why the Oregon Short Line fought the
Clark enterprise so desperately, AMI
came near defeating 1t altogether.
When peace was patched up to permit
the Clark construction TO proceed, the
Gould interests were not entirely
pleased, IL Is said that Senator
Clark's arrangement with Mr.. Hart-
man was of such character that the
Goulds could not command the Salt
Lake Clty-Los Angeles cutoff in their
own interest, If that interest should
happen TO be opposed to the Hartman
lNfNs lntltioIt tue hDuluS w NV levi
called upon to help Clark TO traffic ar
engagements that win encourage the
completion OF his road to Los Angeles.
That is said to be at the bottom Of the
fact that much Of the vigor seems TO
have left that railroad enterprise.
"Of course, Senator Clark has money
enough to build that or any other rail-
road that he may take fancy to, but
he is not In the habit Of making such
investments for the fun of 1t. and 1t Is
not doubted that II traffic arrange
ments shall fail the Clark road win be
made local line, to serve some of the
senator's mining properties in that
quarter Of the world. and the Goulds
viii look elsewhere for an outlet to the
Pacific
The inference is that Gould has Sc.
cured his outlet in the form of the
Coos Bay road, which Is a shorter route
to the Pacific tidewater. besides being
nearer TO Japan Alaska and the ter
minal Of the TraDs-Siberian railroad.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
MINING NOTES.

Silver Is quoted In New York at 5l%
today and copper at loS.
The Grand Gulch Is on the market
again with some fine copper ore.
Lower Mammoth first class ore TO the
extent of two carloads will be sampled
today.
The California assessment of $4,000
delinquent today. Is reported as having
been nearly all paid.
The Moscow and Bingham Con. are
each on the market with one car or
ore from Bingham.
The ConklIn sampler was this morn
ing In receipt of one car Of ore from
Arizona and two from Tintic.
Reports from Logan are to the effect
That the La Plata company IL vigor-
ously developing its property In Cache
county.
Managing Director Holden and Gen.
eral Superintendent Allen OF the Unit
I'd States company have returned from
Colorado.
supt. Kirby OF the Daly-West has re-
turned from Butte where he went TO
ttend the International Mining con-
gress,
The Bullion Beck IL on today's mar
ket with 9 cars Of ore while the Stock
ton company has one car ready Tor
marketing.
The new compressor for the Wolver
inc OF Park city has arrived and VIII
Immediately be Installed under the
direciio moi snpt. Jeffs,
Manager Chapman Of the Uncle Sam
states that this afternoon the directors
VIII meet TO consider bids FOR the con-
struction OF the new mill.
The Taylor and Brunton manage
ment reports the following shipments as
having been sampled and sent to as
say: 2 cars Of ore from Tintc, from
bingham and from Stockton.
The first consignment Of gold cyan
Ides from the rrev Sacramento mill has
been marketed for $1,000. The mill Is
treating about i2a tons OF ore dails
and Manager Boutwell, expects TO have
another shipment from the plant with.
In few days.
Late advices from the Lover Nam
moth are to the effect that the lat.
strike on the 800 level continues TO holo
out. while driving continues on the
/ 100 foot level with the object of cut
ting the west hssure. The result whlef
viii be known next week will deter
mine the value OF the mine.
NJ. NJ. johnson manager OF the Gao
tus ana Boston Con properties, has re-
turned from Beaver county. He states
that at the Cactus the shaft Is beine
driven to the COO level from a depth loi
about lcJ feet. and that work Is beinl
commenced on several levels that as
Yet have been little developed. Regard
ing the big tunnel Mr.. Johnson states
that Il Is a thing 10 come mp some time
IN the future and IL not al present re.
cciving attention. The mine is lookinl
finer than ever.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
NOTICE.

STATE OF UTAH, DEPARTMENT
OF Board OF Pardons. Salt Lake City.
Utah, Sept. 6. 1902. To Whom II May
Concern: Notice Is hereby given that
the State Board OF Pardons will hold
regular session on Saturday, Sept.
10th, 1902, at 10 o'clock a. M. at the
Supreme Court Room. City and County
Building. Salt Lake City, Utah. That
at said meeting said board will hear
applications for pardon In the following
cases, to-wit.
otis D. Faulkner convicted of as
sault with intent to rape.
Walter b. Johnson, alias James ii.
Morris, convicted of HOUSEKEEPING.
George T. Redsull. convicted of grand
larceny.
Frank Edwards, convicted Of bur-
glary.
John II. johnson, convicted Of assault
with deadly weapon.
James Dady, convicted OF battery.
Henry Augustus McCarty, convicted
OF burglary.
A. Il. Fryon. convicted Of housebreak-
Ing.
+. c. Garland, convicted OF volun-
tary manslaughter.
For Parole-Henry jackson. convicted
OF burglary; Joshua Lewis. convicted Of
carnai knowledge Of female.
For Commutatlon-James Otis Bliss.
alias c. l.. Maxwell. convicted Of rob-
berry.
All persons having any interest there
In. desiring TO be heard, either for d
against the granting Of said appiica-
lions respectively. are hereby noti2ied
10 be present IT said meeting.
BY order Of the board.
HEBER NJ WELLS.
President
N. A. BREEDEN,
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
Much Better Than Il Is In Foreign
Countries,
DISTRIBUTION is HEAVY.
Healthy Tone Evident Everywhere
Farm Products Appreciated In
value-R. n. Earnings Big.

New York, Sept. Or. G.. Duns
Weekly Review tomorrow viii say:
Steady progress is reported in trade
and Industry. Distribution Of merchan-
disc is heavy and healthy tone is evil
dent. Domestic conditions continue
much better than those existing abroad
and home trade received more attention
than foreign commerce. Farm products
have appreciated in value, owing to less
favorable weather and producers will
be fully compensated for any decrease
In quantity by the higher quotations.
Earnings OF railways during August
were S.6 per cent larger thana year ago
and 1873 per cent In excess Of 1900.
Better deliveries Of coke and liberal
receipts of foreign material have les
sened the pressure in the iron and steel
industry, while quotations In few lines
have weakened Domestic demands are
not decreasing. much new business hav-
Ing been placed and home consumption
will continue TO call for imports on
larger scale. New plants are being
added TO the productive capacity as
rapidly as possible, but In railway
equipment, especially steel rails, orders
are already placed for much of next
year.
Quotations of footwear are fully
maintained at the recent advance. A
good feature Is the urgency for quick
shipment, indicating that stocks are
i nj llg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-06
CENTURY AFFAIRS.
Company IL Earning About $3.50
Daily With 10 stamps.

Manager Madsen of the Century was
In receipt of letter from the mil SUI
perlntendent this morning which states
that In all 10 stamps are dropping with
clock-ike regularity and with an
abundance OF water available.
Continuing the superintendent stated
that according 10 careful estimates
about $3.50, daily II now being earned,
Manager Madsen hopes to have the
company entirely out Of debt within
so days and says that II present condi-
tions continue he can easily do so.