davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
News OF the Town

y Suya. large importer Of Japs-
nesc products. Island trade solicited.
King street
The holidays are over. but Hon
sehlaeger & CO. sun have ease stock
OF the best and purest wines.
II you are going TO take = drive
tomorrow. be sure and phone Main
S5 for good horse and RIG. The Ter
ritory Stables.
Our prices on liquors are the talk
Of the town. nothing but the best
liquors and those cheap The Hon
sohlSeger Co. Ltd.
silk handkerchiefs, embroidered
with monograms. plain, eolored or
fine linen ores can be obtained at
Iwakami & Co. Hotel street
Jno. Cation. son OF Mr. Cation Of
Cation. Neil & Co. will be passen-
ger on the Mosna next Wednesday
on a visit to "Bonny Dundee
A nice assortment OF Lowney's
chocolates. just freshly arrived. now
Tor sale. Come and buy the girl
box Hart and Co. Elite Building
Some people like rye whiskey and
some don't. whiskev that win please
both is Andrew Usher & Co.'S special
Reserve o. V. C. Scotch whiskey.
w c. Peacock & Co. Sole Agents
The stockholders or the PSoife Gu
ano and Fertilizer Company will hold
meeting on Monday Jan. 90 at II
O'Clock in the n. Hackfeld & Co.'S
offices.
= You have ali read the story OF the
ioaves ard fishes. hgt did you ever
see how manv loayes for a dollar at
the New England Bakery-Ring up
Main "a and ask.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
An As.aek q eneun,0nIa wardsd on.

Some time ago nv dauyhter raught
a severe cold. She complained Of pains
in her chest and had a bad cough. I
gave her sChamberlain's Cough Rem
edy according 10 directions and in two
davs she was well and able 10 90 TO
school. have used this remedy IN
my family for the past seven years
and have never known il 10 fail" saws
James Prendergast. merchant. Annoy-
10 Bay. Jamaica. West India Islands
The pains in the chest indicated an
approaching attack OF pneumonia.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11

which in this instance was undoubted
ly warded of by Chamherlain's Cough
Remedy. Ii counteracts any tendency
of a cold toward pneumonia. Sold by
all dealers and druggists. Benson.
Smith & Co. agents for Hawaii.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
At Auction
WILL E. FISHER,
AUCTIoNEER

On TUESDAY, JAN. 18th. 1902. at
One O'clock p. M, on the Premises.
That Valuable Lot southwest corner
King and Kekaulike Streets, fronting
80 feet on King Street by 101 feet on
Kekaulike Street.
Upset price, $4,000.
Ten thousand dollars can remain on
the property at S per cent
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
The Newspaper Is Effective

Any kind Of newspaper has circulation you
obtain through booklet for $40 Newspapers reach
the heart Of the home Every they
far certain obtain printed
matter which would send. II printed
of accord persons w$o do you.
would be putting yourself without
They have nothing judge the quality
goods by and they only take what you
paper and in your own way. Anybody much
they please
When matter in newspaper OF good crcu
ation and good standing the is for
you say Newspapers always particular
their advertisers ale. II speak Of aIwaysJ
Your ads viii gain value besides their inherent
will be vouched for. and this is b. despised
fuctuatlng trade which always valuable
and which needs Introduction your
This introduction the newspaper gives you.
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
Now for Effectiveness

You must tell your customers how much your goods
going An advertisement without price is like
without salt-t will do you good. How you put
prices in booklet when doing strictly retail bust
ness? You have competitors; have TO change
prices constantly theirs. and other ex
gencies The first change OF price viii kill the effective
of booklet and where you? Your advertisement
in newspaper be changed many times you de-
are
The Honolulu republican., 1902-01-11
THE
FRIEND.

YIY HE advertisers best friend is the medium through
which he obtains the biggest for his money
Il One medium which is used by advertisers great
extent is the circular booklet The circular
booklet is always Ineffective unless handsome
handsome enough TO attract the OF the whom
is matter how busy he may be- booklet hand
enough to do this almost always from three
four cents apiece There is the mailing in (tvo
cents OF course) there is the trouble in getting list
of and in addressing Altogether the will figure
to about copy for a good booklet Two
thousand circulation booklet Is large Two thou
sand circulation is $40 propose show
that invest $40 in newspaper space and returns
five fold of what you would get through a booklet
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
MRS. BLAKEMORE DEAD.
Pioneer Passes Away at the Age of
rs Years.

Mrs. Mary Spencer Blakemore, a
pioneer, who lived for a half-century
in Salt Lake, died yesterday afternoon
of old age and general debility. Mrs.
Blakemore was the wife of one of
of Brigham YOung's first gardeners,
and was well known throughout the
state.
For some time past Mrs. BIakemore
has been in failing health. The end
came at 4:45 yesterday afternoon.
The deceased was born in Liverpool,
England, Oct Z, 1926. and came to this
country when d young woman. She
cast her lot with the Mormon people
and in the year 1852 came to this city,
where she has resided since
For years her husband attended TO
The garden belonging 10 Brigham
Young, but by their thrift Mr. and
Mrs. Blakemore gathered together
some valuable property and were at
one time well-to-do. Their home was
located on a piece of property owned
by them near Fourth street and city
Greek canyon. A few years ago, how
ever, they lost the property by a real
estate deal 1t is claimed that she
and her husband laboring under the
impression that they were signing a
deed Of sale. signed a mortgage, and
this was foreclosed, without their re-
ceiving a cent for the home The
property then passed into the hands Of
an innocent purchaser and the right
ful owners of it never recovered pos
session. although there is a suit now
pending to settle the matter
No arrangements for the funeral
have as yet been made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
STEPHENS GOING ON TRIP.
Choir Director Will Visit Europe
Entertainment to Be Given.

Director Evan Stephens will leave
for Europe about the middle of lext
month. to remain until August, having
been granted his annual leave Of alb
sence by the church authorities He
viii return in time to direct the choir
during the Elks' grand lodge session.
After making known his intention.
Professor Stephens asked the choT at
rehearsal to vote on the question as to
who should preside over the choir dur
ing his absence. By unanimous vote
the honor fell on Organist J. J. Nc
Clellan. Professor Giles was appointed
Organist.
The deficit in the choir's excursion
fund amounts only to about $40, which
is remarkable, the fact considered that
not one cent of revenue was derived
from the trip, all the choir's appear
ances having been free.
To raise this money and provide a
fund for the ch0ir's summer expenses,
Director Stephens is arranging for an
entertainment in the tabernacle April
5. which will be somewhat different
from the concerts conference visitors
are accustomed to. Charles +. John
son. the photographer. viii present by
means Of the stereOpticOn $50 Of the
best views he obtained during the Cal
ifOTnia tour, Director Stephens giving
lecture on the various scenes. The
choir will be seated in the front part
Of the auditorium and viii render con-
cert numbers from time to time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
GETS CASH; KEEPS BOOKS.
Persuasive Agent Lures Many Wo-
men Into Parting With Coin.

The presence in the city of a silvery
tongued book agent, who sings siren
song, collects in advance and then
'skips' without delivering the goods,
has caused a vail TO 60 up TO the pO-
lice department from citizens who
claim they haven't obtained their
moneys worth.
The cause Of this wall, according TO
the statements Of a police officer. ap-
peared in the city about a week ago,
representing himself as tSe agent for
several kinds of magazines and books
that take the womea's fancy. The
stranger had Il progressing appear
ance and possesses lingual accomplish
ments. il is said. that would make a
photograph envi0us. With persuasive
eocutiOn he sounds the praises of his
books until the good Housewife pur-
chases out of pure curiosity 10 see the
book that elicits such oratorical ebul-
litions.
The agent. it Is claimed breaks the
news gently that the terms of his COM
pany are cash in advance, and the
book viii be sent within a few days.
he viii even accept partial payments,
it is said, but the magazines or books
never appear.
Several complaints have reached the
ears of the officers and a lookout for
the agent is being kept by the minions
of the law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
FLEES FROM HIS WIFE
w. H. Herr Departs From Salt
Lake When He Learns That
She Is Coming.

The police department Of this city
mas been requested 10 learn the where
aDouts Of ". Il. Herr. WHO has been
employed as telegraph operator at
the Office Of the Western Union com
pany. A letter was received several
days ago by Chief Hilton from a We
man in Chicago who claims 10 be the
wife Of Herr and further claims that
ne has left her penuiless and destitute
after having spent a large amount Of
money which belonged TO her.
The woman states that they were
married several years ago and that
she has made efforts on numbers Of oc-
casiOns TO secure a divorce from her
spouse. but has been unsuccessful in
each case. She declares that she has
received information that Herr Is al
present located in this city and re-
quests the police 10 assist her IA her
attempt TO discover Ms present Ioca-
ton and address. She has also written
to an attorney of the city asking his
assistance IN securing a divorce.
Attorney Z. A. Silberstein. who has
investigated the case at the request
Of Herr. relates an entirely different
story from that given by the woman
10 the police authorities Driven from
city to city by the vengeance and spite
of his wife. says the attorney, is the
history of Herr. who arrived in Salt
Lake some months ago, and secured
employment as an operator at the Of
nee of the Western Union Telegraph
company. He has spent the last few
years in a number of western cities
trying vainly 70 hide himself from his
wife, who has been persistent in her
efforts, so the attorney says, 20 force
him 20 lose the position which he has
been successful in securing
The man has used every means in
his power to secure a divorce from the
woman and was on the verge OF being
successful at one time. The action was
granted by a court in Illinois. but on
account of a slight techuicality. the
decision Of the court was set aside AT
the earnest solicitation of the woman.
Since that time, it is said, lie has
wandered from one city to another Sc
curing a situation in each case, but be
ing driven away by the threats Of his
wife to come TO the place and renew
hOstilities. A short while ago. it is
said, he received a letter from the wo-
man saying that she had made ar
engagements to come to this city and
would arrive here by the LIST of April
On the 18th Of this month he sent in his
resignation 10 the company and is not
thought TO be in the city at this tine.
The resignation was purely voluntary
on his part, according to the statement
Of the Western Union people. and was
sent in two weeks prior 10 the time of
its taking effect.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
HEWLETT BROS. co.
sHERIFFS SALE.

IN THE DISTRICT COURT OF ~
state OF Utah Salt Lake C1WtT.-M iil----
s Tanner. Clarissa Tanner. MARQUIS y
Tanner, Emily Tanner Edward vIiallJT
Tanner. Mary Emily Tanner Jgnh ~ ~
Tanner. Mary Melissa Tanner. Luxe l.-
come Mary Jane GRAY. Eu1i-e hl7s1-
Ellen L. Conner. Preston j. Illeou,
Florence NJ. Titcome. Joseph l. llillI
Sarah TitcOme. ManmTi ST. llle'-[
Susan Titc0me. Relecca ~ a
Mahaleth a. Beard. Elsie Ld.t h1@
John r. Liant, Lettie Liant, Re.ees4
Liant Dixon. Jane Liant Berry. bi-.l :. 7
Liant, and Leah Liant, minor. Joy 49, 49,
Liant. her guardian. plaiHyil-s- s544T--.
David Franklin Haymorc. Ai.lte4 -
more. Lester Haymura. Daniel JtL--.
David Liant. Annie Jackson -All-.'-i
Power. Nellie Helena Power. Nl'
Agnes Power. Thomas Power Ndat' -
Tanner. Isaac w Tanner and Emily p
wife. Almira Pinn0ck- Keoe,ea Ao '-;l-
Warren F. Tanner and Harriet Ais We
Horace @. Tanner and Made Aia 20
Ina Tanner. Clarence J. l----5-. -
Rose, his wife. and Ethel May a-l5I
defendants To be sold al sar'l.. -7-,-f
at the west front door OF the county On
house, I'm the city and county % n
Lake, state Of Utah on the -9il oa. n
April. A. D. 1902. al J.! 1.Cl0ek HoO4 .
said day all the right. title, Ga. 1.-- ar
terest OF said plaintiffs and ae-t-..-A--'- -s.r
either Of them. o.. in and t1 me
estate described as follows. t.-"i- ,-s
Commencing eighteen ana D ial -.--5-
west. and four rods south Ci lHe ~ II
east corner of the sou. Invest Nla- - "a
section sixteen. in township two ~ol i..r
range one east OF the salt lake men
in salt Lake county. state o- -tt-- 49,
west thiTty-siN and hat rol7. -.- III
south eighty rods thence east lHll ..s-5s-
and a half rods. thence north ~
rods. to the place of h-ginHiHe- lJ----rf
with q right o. way rs fHlui r.
thereto for teams and wagons. olss--.'1g
following described lands. .eNLi-s
fortv-fcur rods south and eighteen 49, 80
halls rods west from the Uurt1el7- -- ---5r-
Of the southeast quarter of section m
teen. in township two south of TdA7es-s
east aforesaid, thence east one 49,
twenty-rhree and a half rods ---i-si
south one rod. thence west one 800
and tWenty-three and half roas' -..-i--
north one rod. 10 the place or ---c-s-
Purchase price payable IN laWiAl
of the United States. s,-. f-F
Dated at salt Lake City inns --S-
of March. s. d. le2- --.,D
GEORGE tt. Nay LolI-t
Sheriff nf the County IT salt Lake ,--if-
BY JOHN y. CCNMorK. Deputy go
y Tanner. IT., attorney for piai.'-'-'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
BOYS AND GIRLS
IN SAME SCHOOL
New President of Northwestern
Doubts Wisdom of the Plan.
''FEMINIzES" THE COLLEGE
Co-EDUCATIoN, HE SAYS, IS LOS
ING GROUND RAPIDLY.

HICAGO, March 2S.-Dr Edmund
y James, president-elect Of North
western university, presented his
hrst communication to the board of
trustees today. on the subject Of CO.
education be said. in part:
Ihere are many signs Of a marked
reaction in the public mind on the sub-
- OF co-e1ucdtion. Friends Of the
movement may well view il with some
concern. The tide seems in certain
ways TO have ehbed. \ pronounced
reaction has set in.
NOT only has the system ceased to
make new converts, but there are in
dlcatlons that it is losing ground in
t1e very territory which it had so COM
plete!y won. \ new period of cues
tlonlng IS upon Us. A sort of vague
prejudice has risen in the country at
large which indicates a new attitude Of
the public mind toward the whole
problem The system is attacked on
new grounds and from new points of
view. We are. moreover. not left 10
merely theoretical criticism and vague
suggestion as 10 what the public SEN
Jment is on the subject This is evil
denced in certain quarters by some
very interesting external signs.
Inc direct alteration in the attitude
or a number Of Institutions toward the
SUBJECT is indicated by their policy.
Inc rapid growth of attendance at the
Women's colleges during the past few
years Is also very significant fact
All these things and many others
OF like kind point to a serious crisis in
the history OF this movement. and it
behoOVes those who believe in the CO
education 10 study the system with all
seriousness. The grounds of discussion
have changed entirely in the last gen
Grafton. The old objections have lost
their force and entirely new ones are
now TO the front The notion that
women are incapable of doing college
work, so commonly urged a generation
ago, has completely disappeared.
THE objection that young men and
women cannot be trusted to observe
proper relations in their social inter
course has lost its force in view of the
plain fact that the moral tone Of CO.
educational institutions is distinctly
higher than that Of the community at
large and is certainly not inferior to
that Of schools for one sex alone.
But, on the other hand. one hears
oftener of the claim that increasing
number of women tends to feminine
the institutions where they are in some
cases to such an extent as to discour-
age the attendance OF men. It is urged
with Increasing persistence that the so
cial distractions and designations, with
their widening invasion Of the serious
purpose that should go with school life,
form a very serious problem; while
others emphasize the fact that the
broad difference in the future careers
of the two sexes should find a more
adequate recognition in the college cur
riculum."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
JONES FIGHTS FOR T0GA.
Arkansas Senator Has a Contest on
His Hands.

Little Rock, Ark, March 2S-The
most eventful campaign in Arkansas
Democratic annals since 1874, closed
tonight, and tomorrow each of the
seventy-fve counties viii hold d pri-
mary election TO determine their choice
for United States senator and state
and county officers.
Senator James K. Jones. chairman of
the Democratic national committee.
and former Governor James P. Clark,
who is Democratic national committee
man for Arkansas, are rival candidates
for the United States senate. and each
has made thorough canvass. At the
respective headquarters in this city to-
night, each side. with apparent con-
fdence claims victory tomorrow
The direct vote in the primary cleo
tons viii govern Democratic nomina-
lions for the legislature by which
Senator Jones successor viii be chos-
en- next January
Besides the spirited contest for Unit
ed States senator the gubernatoriaI
nomination is a sharp bone of cOnten-
ton, with Governor jefferson Davis
contending for a. second term against
+. W. Rector son Of the famous
war governor of Arkansas In each of
the seven congressional districts the
voters viii select q nominee for con-
greSS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
COME TO AMERICA TO
LEARN TO BUILD ENGINES

Washington March 2S.-It can be
authoritatively stated that the official
report OF the committee OF experts sent
by the Prussian goveu. nent IN I900-t0
the United States TO e-.e mine carefully
into the methods of railway construc-
ton, equipment and management with
"a view 10 determining which OF the dis
tinctive features Of American practice
could be advantag eousIy adopted for
the Improvement Of the state railways
in Germany. has been submitted TO
Baron Won Thielen Of the Prussian
ministry Of railways. SO states United
States Consul General Frank Mason
at Berlin. in q communication dated
Feb. %, which was made public at the
state department today
The report has not been published.
says Mr. Mason and in accordance
with the Ussual practice OF the German
government in such cases. viii not be.
Mr. Mason consulted Minister Won
Thielen on the subject and was told
that a great deal had been learned by
the scientific study Of the American
railway systems, and that he (the min
ister) regarded as especially interest
ing and valuable the American plan Of
locomotive construction in standard
types with interchangeable parts.
r. The Germans admit. says the consul
general that the American system is
wonderfully efficient and capable. and
splendidly adapted to the conditions
of the country. German miners and
manufacturers. says Mr.. Mason, look
with envious surprise upon the econ
omies Of railway freight in America.
and their main hope for the future is
in the extension and Improvement of
the inland river and canal system.
which is advocated so urgently by the
imperial government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
&C ObserVation Cars.

The new cafe observation cars put
on by the Missouri Pacific. between
Kansas City and St. Louis on M3rcn
%, are proving the catch Of the see
SON" Holders of first-class Pullman
tickets are entitled TO seats in observd-
tion end of these cars without extra
charge All passengers on The t~.,in
are entitled to use cafe cars for meals.
You can order what you want % eat,
and only pay for what you get. New
designs Of china and cut glass.
These cars are in addition TO the
regular dining cars, which are run cn
al trains between ogden, salt Lake
and Kansas City and st. Louis Via
The Missouri Pacific-Rio Grande'
through car lines.
This route compares favorahly with
the oldest lines in the country. Through
the widest mountain scenery an he
greatest farming country Of Colorado,
Kansas and Missouri
Be on hand early, as these tIalns
must go on time
This is also called The W3.i1's Fair
Line"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29
VAN DEVANTER OF WYOMING.
Attorney Who May Be Appointed
Secretary OF the Interior.
waller IVaT1n,ay, l., f,,ic,e~~ q-5r,.- H.,

walter Wellman in Chicago Times-Her-
add
Willis Van Devanter of wyoming
viii without much doubt be the new
secretary Of the interior to succeed Mr..
Hitchcock, whose resignation is eX-
pected to be in the hands of the presi-
dent at an early date.
Mr.. Van Devanter is now assistant
attorney general for the insuIar de-
partment and is known TO be in the
presidents mind for promotion to the
mead Of the department. Other men
have been urged. but Mr.. Van DeYan-
ter Is at this time the presidents first
choice.
President Roosevelt does not admit
to any one that he has chosen Secre-
tary Hitchcock's successor. but it is
well understood among senators that
The present secretary viii soon leave
the cabinet.
Mr.. Van Devanter is only 43 years
old. He is a native Of Indiana. of
Dutch descent and has been eighteen
years in Wyoming, where he has filed
many offices and won a good reputation
as q public servant and as lawyer. He
was appointed chief justice CT the WyO-
ming supreme court by President HaT-
risOn before ne was 30 years old. He
has been in the interior department for
five years. and both Secretary Bliss
and Secretary Hitchcock declared that
he was invaluable to them in the adj
of that great department
Mf. Van Devanter is a wonderfully
hard worker. a fine executive, and
knows every detail Of the work OF the
interior department. He attracted the
attention and won the admiration of
President Roosevelt some months ago
during a series Of conferences on de-
partment matters
Judge Van Devanter has taken no
part i'm the effort which some of his
friends have made TO secure his APP
pointment to a place in the cabinet.
and is thoroughly loyal to his chief.
Secretary Hitchcock.
Both the secretary and Mr.. Van De-
vanter are now out OF the city. Sena-
tors who have talked with the presi-
dent say they would not be surprised
If the resignation OF Secretary Hitch
cock and the appointment Of Mr.. Van
Devanter IN his place were announced
before the end of the month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-03-29

a an b ~ C clry. sober and i15--
one o ~ ~ eSss. sI. money d515.
$500 fo us isis o. c,5 l4{e banks. b5sI5.ss.s
Deputy Sheriff Msugs ar ~ H., e-la;rg.
paoned OF the discovery +- -'- l-lirar Il.
o l,litt al Ine county jail 7r7 , -ls sle-=
summon Justice or the ps-.e ioI
= coroner Justice AIclTiI-,. 4elIs
Gamma uou of the eorfi-i-- mace r
. when the body was found. ana ul5
,s,at y Wa SO clearly "a case ~
mat no inquest was r-.asse,.. W SUD
"a. peterson is said 10 have
S S-,l Dul no other relative In ,5.-' b