davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01


 conducting thc busiuc.- oi varchvusing t}6 lrt wear.
 For ever, t-,r~nn selling icr cram. ot s,p,ia. of sarsalarilla. ur ginger Inp, uf miurrAl water by tic loltlc Ct hy the glass s2l Ter year;
 For every insurance agent ut agency or solicitor c. pcr ycar:
 For every tank tIS Irr yrar:
 Fur ever tarlcr shop e. ict year. Tor each aid every chair iu sAid shop, For every lcrs,u. firm of corporation conducting the business ut plumbing sls pcr yrar,
 For crrry drniis, si9 pcr year; For every phvsiciau tl2 lrr war; For every veterinary surgeon tl2 ter wear;
 For every lawyer si2 lr' year;
 For cvcty civil engineer tl2 P"r year.
 For every express or dray wagon sl9 pcr year,
 For every tailor shop sl2 per year;
 For every boot aud shur repair shop e. pcr year;
 For every harngss shop tl9 per year; For every blacksmith shop SIP Ter year;
 For every dairy or dealer in milk t6 Der year;
 For every pol pr billiard room. tl2 ger vrar for each and every table, p'ol or billiard. in said place oi business; For every person carrying "n the husiue-- ur vocation Ut Au auctioucy'r $l2 ger year; For every hotel furnishing board and ludsing SIS per year; For every lodging house containing more than sIx rooms, not furnishing bo%Oi s36 p-r year; Fol every boarding nr lodging honsc , furnishing bard oI lodging, or both, fur ' profit, Tor six or more persons $2+ per year:
 For every person, firm or corporation I conducting establishments. stores or ! places ui trade, dealing in cruckrry and wuosicnwarc. fencing, farm implements and vehIclrs SIS Ter year; l For every dealer Tn gents furnishings $.s per year;
 SEC B. Establishments, stores or places ot trade dealing in dry g,-o,ls. or groceries, or hardware, or furniture. or shoes, or drugs, or jewelry, watches and clocks, or wall paper. pr stationery. or crpckeTy and woodeuware. UT fencing, or iAVIn implements and vehicles, pr gents luThltulnkS, pT luuiDSr. UT tlAT- ness, or any or all of these. may be graded into thr,-. t3l classes by the Bard oi Trustees, aud shall be graded as follows:
 Class l.-Thnse whose gross receipts exce.-i the sum of so, 900 ger year shall constitute the first class aud shall pay th. full license fee ior which they would be liAhe under the provisions of this Ordinance.
 Glass 2-Th"se whose gross receipts are lees shan $50 900 per year and more than s2O,OOO per year shall constitute the second class. and shall pay three fourth. of the full license fee for which they would be liable under the pro- visions "f this ordinance.
 Glass 3-Th0-e whose gross receipts are less than s2O .OOO Der year shall cun- siifute the third class and shall pay one half the full licens. lee for which they would h. liable under tIie provisions oi this Ordinance.
 SEC. 4-Any person, firm or corpora ti"n carrying six or more lines of busi- ness subject to separate and distinct li- cense lee as in this ordinance provided. shall pay license fee oi s9 per year for each and every line of business so car riesi by such person. firm or corpOrAtlo ;n and any person. firm or corporation car rying lees than six aud more than four
The Imperial press., 1904-10-01

Full information oa reauess. Call os ~u;e. F. MiiLER. Dist. Pass. Agt.. zU $ Spring Street.
 Los Angclcs-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
CLAY EATERS.

traveller who studying country
by Xenophon his Babyona
to the Black Sea has noted the peasantry eating
earth mixed with -four The Amenians being majority
allowed have their possession Kuds
nominay ahommedans permitted Turks plumber
and their Christian fellow citizens their
will hence AFFECT poverty among the Armenian villagers who
scarcely keep body together
Kurd wishes decoration for his proves suppression
of fictitious Instruction. It they who literally eat dirt
The of various cays mixed with flour entirely
does however that hunger the paentee
Some of the unapPeaabe clay earth
have had the spur necessity drive peversi
On Amazon and Indian the
dry slightly potter
the fishing They cruncng
clay any time Eskmos
the Otomacs the avanee Bengese other India
cays of different kinds generally SOFT smooth fatty
candy especially do the and children indulge
the habit Scientists imagined that gophagy disease
OF the human mind and of taste because
eophagit pine OF much of their
food But the facts tragic the of Span
Portuguese the brittle posherds
the coolers the who used be fed costly
little biscuits of clay from Lemnos, Malta Cyprus the firm
be of mala
vnced eaters soft potters clay their food
have something do with the habit and possibly
chemical elements supplied stomach crude
similar
quantities the of tobacco for chewing Most children if left
themselves will try peculiar looking clay by putting
their mouths Clay eating widespread
that II be
appeared Like the bark fine which
of Sweden and Finland with their and buckwheat
the of soft clays when kneaded with
nutritious food
comes passion suffers
bakers however should GO shall make
imagine that magical stuff does harm; neither should
great watcfulnss staple
bread lest the ingredients tighten and whten it
should be adding to national dsease-N Y. Times.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
The HsIeiwa Limited.

In addition to the regular Sunday ser
vice, commencing Sunday, June 18th,
and every Sunday thereafter during the
months of June, July and August, THE
HALEIWA LIMITED will leave Homo
lulu at s:22 a. m. Returning will leave
Haleiwa at $40 p. m. The running
time will be two hours and this train
will stop only at Pearl City and Wal
amaze. None but first class tickets will
be accepted. Round trip tickets, $500.
Seats in Parlor Car, so cents extra each
way.
Lunch and dinner may be obtained at
the Ha1eiwa Hotel and golf, tennis,
croquet, billiards, driving, ocean and
fresh water bathing and other recrea-
lions INDUCED in both morning and aft
ernoon.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
Lily Langtry,s Husband.

Evidently Lily Langtry had a profit
able visit to America last winter, be-
cause she bought for her husband,
Gerald de Battle, some shirt studs that
a duke might envy. These are cabo-
chon rubies of good size, and each is
surrounded by rim of diamonds. The
studs were purchased from Fifth
avenue jeweler and the price was more
than $1,000 Gerald de Battle is known
in London as one of the best dressed
men in England. He affects conspicu-
Gus clothes, but there is certain dis
tinction about his appearance that
counteracts the effect of his loud
clothes. To his friends he is known as
''Jiggy'' de Battle. The Jersey Lily re-
fers to him as .Jiggy." They see little
of one another "Jiggy" counts the
king among his friends, but he has
never entered the set in which his wife
moves. He loathes anything that APP
proaches society, but is something of
clubman.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
HERRING FISHERIES.

In certain northern countries of Eu-
rope the herring crop decides the finan-
cial condition of the common people
If it is 1900, OOO,O 900 pounds there is
money to burn; If much less there is
pinching. The herring catch of Ameri-
ca is worth only about $1,000,000 year,
but is growing fast, and in time will
reach great proportions. Schools of
herring often cover an area of as much
as twenty-five square miles, and the
fishes are so closely packed together
as almost to sustain the weight of a
man. Christ walked upon the Sea of
GalliIee; who knows that He did not
find support on a school of fish? There
is single firm of fishermen on the
Potomac river that has a haul seine
five miles in length, and it's brine tanks
hold at, one time 100000 herring. The
trouble with herring is that they are
usually dirty and repulsive.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

catch up and keep up with the work,
so that the laws delays will be a
thing of the past in Hawaii
Justice Hartweu thanked the mem
bers of the bar for their kindly utter
ances, which he took as coming from
all OF them, and went on to say:
I must confess that 1 resume the
work of student of law from the Judi
cial and impersonaI point of view with
great satisfaction. The study of law
has always been to me the most de-
lfghtfui feature in its practice, and in
fact the only feature in which 1 have
taken entire satisfaction. 1 am glad
to take UP this study from the nom
partisan view of judge. The bar has
set high standard for the bench |
sincerely hope that this court will meet
your just expectations
Justice Hatch, echoing the thanks ut
tered by his colleagues, said the court
recognized the responsibility of the task
of maintaining the high record of the
past I need not remind the members
of the bar" he concluded, that our
success depends largely on the assist
ance given by the bar, and that we
look forward to receiving that assist
auce"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

A DANGEROUS DISEASE.-Every
one knows that cholera morbus is one
Of the most painful and dangerous
diseases known to humanity. The fact
that it is so swift and so often fatal
in It's results makes it more to be
feared than almost any other malady.
1t often terminates in death before a
physician can be summoned or medi-
cine procured. Attacks of cholera
morbus come unexpectedly and every
family should be prepared. Chamber
lain's Collie, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy is a reliable and effective
medicine, and if given in time will
prevent serious consequences. This
remedy never fails and is pleasant to
take. Every household should have
bottle at hand. Get it today. It may
save a life. For sale by all Dealers.
Benson, Smith & Co., Ltd, Agents for
Hawaii
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

The Decoration Day trip of the Y. NJ.
C. A and Y. w. C. A. members was
such a success that probably a still
larger party will go to Wahiawa July
End in the six-horse tourist coach.
already engaged and the list will soon
be full. The start will be made at
o'clock Saturday, the party having two
full days at the vacation houses, re-
turning Monday evening, July 4.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
WHY DOGS REJECTED JEZABEL'S
PALMS,

A story regarding converted bar
barian is told in the English papers, and
sounds new. A negro clergyman was en-
tertained at tea by the president of a
college. The guest, who came from West
Africa, related some particulars of his
early life, when a lady asked him how
he became Christian. "The story of
Jezabel converted me-" he answered.
"You know, we are told the dogs did not
touch the palms of her hands. Well,
that convinced me of the truth of the
narrative, for we never eat the palms of
the hands in my country. They are too
bitter"
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
RooKER wAsHINeToNs cRAB STORY.

Washington ecturing his colored people tells
upon time there old cOlored
having catching crabs He had
dous half full when passerby warned him that
biggest crabs crawling and would
The replied: 'Thankee much obeegsd but l amt
COIN Use craboogist IS and knows all bout
de crab need watch EN- tall. When de big
TOP, and when he IS gittn de little crabs
catch him de ag pull back He can't nohow.
Washington says MY friends have been
informed something of crab in human
but it must be altogether among folk race
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21

It Is said of the Rev. I. K. Funk,
whose book on spiritualism has made
such a sensation, that even as child
he had a peculiarly subtle and discern
ing mind. One day. at Sunday-school,
a clergyman put number of questions
to him, and finally said: What COM
mandment, my lad, did Adam break
when he ate the app1e?' 'If you
please, SIR was the reply; there
weren't any commandments at that
time =.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1904-06-21
BUSINESS TAKEN UP.


Chief Justice Frear, as the first item
of business, announced the decision of
the court in the matter of George A.
Davis. an attorney at law. This was
contained in the following modification
of order of disbarment' placed on the
record:
The penalty of disbarment adjudged
by this court against the said George
A. Davis on the tenth day of August,
1903, is hereby modified and commuted
to suspension from practicing as an at
torney at law in the courts of this Ter
ritory until the first day of the October
term. 1904, of this court
The calling of the calendar of cases
was then proceeded with.
DAVIS PETITIONS AGAIN.
George A. Davis made a long and
earnest appeal to Chief Justice Frear in
the latters chambers after the court
rose, with the purpose of having the
court take into consideration a new
petition for the appellants readmission.
in the afternoon he saw Justices Hart
well and Hatch separately, following
which he filed a petition that ne court
accept the decision of the United States
Attorney Generals Department. A let
ter conveying that decision, addressed
to Mr.. Davis by c. H. Robb, Acting
Attorney General, was attached to the
petition. The petitioner drew especial
attention to Mr.. Robb's closing words,
viz:
"Disbarment, in it's nature, not be-
ing a punishment for an offense against
the United States, 1 regret that there
is no power in the President to pardon
you, as the views expressed by Judge
Dole of the District Court, in his opin-
ion disposing of the charges against
you, seem to me to be just"
Mr. Davis sets forth that he is
practitioner today in the United States
courts-the District Court here, the
Court of Appeals at San Francisco and
the Supreme Court at Washington. He
mentions the severity of the punish
ment already borne by him and the
keen distress being suffered by his
family as we'll as himself. A sugges-
ton is offered in the middle of the petit
ton that, if full reinstatement cannot
be accorded him, he might at least be
allowed to resume practice in the Cir
cult courts of the Territory. At the
end, however, his prayer is plainly that
the penalty of the court may be reduced
to end with that inflicted by Judge
Dole and already undergone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

Joseph r. Howard Of Riycrton ana Eua
Hills OF Blur Dale
Miss Lula Clark ana Moroui Turner
We're married in the salt Lake Temple
Thursday last
MISSIONARY FAREWELL.
A musical program was given in hon
or Of MIR. and Mrs j. Stokes, Jr, in tho
East Mil Creek warehouse Thursday
evening The young couple leave for o.
mission to The Southern States Monday
Nov n. The following program was
given Solo, TITLE Stllman. duet, Rottu
and Katie Nen. mandolin and guitar
selection, Eldredge Bros, recitation,
Joseph Moss tenor solo, Frank Cham-
berlin; duet, margaret and Erya Fish
or, mandolin and guitar selection SAM
derson Bros. soprano solo, Dorcas De-
benham recitation, Lena RauCk; tenor
solo, Charles Davis, moonlight on the
Lake by male quartet soprano solo
Francis Smith
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL
Dr. Ferrebee returned from the
worlds fair on Sunday last
WI a. N.t hIIl|H lNAul lifA AlullI % HIHIT
ness trip through the southern part Of
Idaho and Wyoming on Wednesday
g. A, Jenkins Of Bingham Junction
who has conducted the barber shop near
Hansens saloon for the past three
years has bought the Harris Bros. shop
IN the Phelon block Of that place
The Murray ward amusement COM
mittee gave very entertaining con-
cert and comedy In the Murray Opera
House Friday evening. Although the
attendance was small those who were
present were highly pleased with the
performance.
Mr.. and Mrs, Cyrus are visiting the
worlds fair
Lewis Van Dam, who has made his
home IN Alberta, Canada, Is visiting
friends In Sandy,
Farley Bowlinger OF Sandy has re-
turned from the cast
The Huntsmen's family moved from
Murray 20 Pocatello last Wednesday.
James Gilbert was operated upon at
Murray last Monday,
Anna Barton. the Italian girl arrested
by Marshal Mauss for stealing bicycles
last week has been sent to the reform
school,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19

was born I'm Fountain Green sunpete
county, Jan, 8, 1855, and came to Hun
tlngton when only a few months old
She was the second wife Of Brother
Howard, his first wife having died IN
1901. She bad one child o girl threp
months old, AT the funeral yesterday
there WAS very large congregation
and 90 she had been n prominent mcm-
Der Of the district and Sunday schools
the children an turned out and attend
ed the services Mr.. Towards tami-
~ now consists OF himself and seven
children, most Of them small
During the splendid fall weather. the
people are busy getting up their winter
supply Of wood and coal
HIGHLY FAVORED PEOPLE.
We are blessed here with a good
climate. plenty OF good land and wac
ter, and an abundance Of coal and
wood Coal delivered Is worth SECS
per ton, and wood $3.50 per cord with
one team a man can haul q good big
load Of wood. on two tons Of coal from
the mine, In a day The only serious
drawback we have here is the mineral
in the soil. bu, that does not hinder the
people from raising big crops OF grain
uud vegetables.
Politically, about half Of our people
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
EUREKA.
MISS VIVA CARTER DEAD.
Painful Mine Accident Alter Witnesses
In weed Murder Case.

Painful Nine Accident Alter witnesses
In weed Murder Case.
SrocIa Correspondence
Eureka, Julb co., Nov lS.-The delin-
quent tax list Of Julb county viii be
ready for publication Dec, 2.
The three weeks-od son Of Mr. and
Mrs. George DlckeSon Of Mammoth
died Wednesday Of heart failure.
PAINFUL MINE ACCIDENT
Henry Osterholt miner employed
at the Eagle and Blue Nell nine, had a
narrow escape from death Wednesday
n orning while coming of shift Ho
fell into a stope q distance Of 10 feet and
suffered a broken shoulder and two Of
his ribs were broken. William Gear n
fellow miner assisted him TO the Office
Of Dr. Hcnsel who dressed his wounds,
after which he was removed 10 his
home.
Divorce proceedings have been com-
nenced by John McCune against Mary
A. McCune (or Mrs. John Chnstle). In
her answer Mrs. Christie, who claims
to be the widow of John Christie, who
was killed In the Bullion-Beck mine,
denied that she was ever married to
McCune. Both parties are well known
In Eureka.
MISS YIRA CARTER DEAD.
Miss Vira Carter Of Mammoth, died
Wednesday morning from Valyular dis
case OF the heart Deceased was IL
years Of age and great fayorite with
all who knew her She Is the daughter
OF Mrs. Kitto and a sister OF Mrs.
Frank Higson OF this place The re-
mains were shipped to Provo Friday
morning for burial
A change IN the time table Of the San
Pedro road, brings the passenger ana
mail train into Eureka an hour earlier
I'm the morning much TO the delight or
the business men Of Eureka.
AFTER WITNESSES IN MURDER
CASE.
Deputy Sheriff Schooler OF Mammoth
left Wednesday for Fish Springs TO SEE
cure witnesses to the shooting OF A,
r. White by f. r. Weed, on Nov, Q.
ON his return the preliminary hearing
will come mp In Judge Burns court In
the meantime Weed is confined IN the
county jail at this place. Weeds
friends have secured the services OF
Judge O. W. Powers IN his defense,
Weed claims he shot White IN self-de-
tense.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
EPHRAIM.
HAPPY WEDDING BELLS,
Painful Accidents Farewell Social TO
Departing Missionaries

Painful Accidents Farewell Social TO
Departing Missionaries
Special Correspondence.
Ephralm. Sanpete Co, Nov, l1-One
OF the most successful and pleasant
parties ever given to departing mission
aries was that OF last night in the as
sembly hall of the Snow academy build
ing. In honor OF Elders Peter l.. Breln-
holt, our master mason on the beauti-
ful structure, and Alfred Pehrson, both
OF Ephralm South ward, who leave in
a few days for missions 20 Scandinavia.
A splendid program was presented, FOL
lowed by dancing and refreshments
WEDDING BELLS.
oliver Christensen and Ellen Mad
son, both Of Epharaim, have embarked
on the field OF matrimony, and gave
a wedding party at the Opera House
last evening, Nov 49,
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage IN the Manti Temple, Nov. %, Of
Hyrum b. Madison aud Matilda Olsen.
PAINFUL ACCIDENT
Niels o. Anderson. Jr, and James
Bosen were each very unfortunate in
having a leg broken yesterday The for
mer by a runaway and the latter by
an accidental fan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
NOTICE or SALE or REAL PROP,
EkTT.


To the D.stric, court OF the Third
Judicial District OF the state II Utah
county OF Salt Lake ln lhc matter Of the
estate OF Joseph j. BuruBWood. Deceased
Notice Us hereby given that IN pursuance
" an order Of the above named Court
duly made ON the 2lst day Of October, 1904
M the matter of the estate ~ Joseph
j. urnswood deceased. the undersigned,
administrator NJ said estate will sell at
private sale, 10 the highest bidder. FOR
cash subject % combination by said
Court on or after the 2gth day " NOyem-
Der. 1894, the hereinafter described real
property and written bids will Dee receive I
1872 South Main street; terms OF sale .
per cent Of purchase price cash, and bal.
anCc upon confirmation Of sale By court
The property 10 be sold Is described as
follows.
The Granite Lode Mining Claim and the
Granite Lode Claims numbered ! TO II
The Freedom and Freedom Lode Min.
INK Claims.
The Victor and the Victorious Lode
Mining claims,
The Competitor Lode Mining Claim.
The Little Emma Lode Mining Claim.
lot No l64
The superior Lode lot No. %.
An undivided y interest In the Butte
Mine. lot No. i2
All OF the above named claims being
situate In Little Cottonwood Mining bis.
trlct Salt Lake County Utah, and are
each CO feet by 900 feet In area,
The Argcnta Lode Mining Claim
The Eureka Lode Mining Claim.
Both Of the above claims being situate
In American Fork Mining District, Utah
County Utah. and are both 0Q feet by
/ 500 feet In area.
An undivided y interest In and 10 lots
2. 10. II and ~ block q ~ Alta city, and
an undivided y interest In and TO lots %.
H. IS and 49, block q OF Alta city, all IN
plat a. Alta City Survey Salt Lake Coun-
IT, Utah an Of said lots being % feet by
% feet IN area
All OF that certain piece. lot or parcel
Of property situate IN Alta city. Salt Lake
County, known and described as the "Oll
Brewery Property"
The said property viii be sold either in
parcels or as a whole.
WIN. z. ROWE.
Administrator
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS.

Office Of the Board Of Public Wdrks Salt
Lake city, November 18th, i9N
Sealed proposals will bo received az this
office until 8 o'clock p. m "wednesday.
November 80th 1901 for the work Of con-
structing all gravel sidewalks that have
been or may BE- ordered by the city Coun.
an from March ist 20 Dec 3ist 1904
Instructions 20 bidders together with
spechcatiops and forms Tor contract and
bond. can be obtained upon application al
the office of the Board " Public Works
or City Engineer.
The right IS reserved 10 reject any and
an bids.
Bv order OF the Board ~ Public Works
r. A WALL Chairman.
George W. Snow. city Engineer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-11-19
DROWNED IN SNAKE RIVER.
WEDDING CHIMES.

Robert Neyins and Mrs Eliza Price
Of Min Creek We're married lif the Salt
Lake Temple wednesday last
The following couples have been given
marriage licenses: Byron j. frame OF
Union and Esther NJ. Evans, Murray;
Joseph N. Tanner and Lulo Clark Of
Murray; Claude Hibbard OF West Jor-
dan. Clara Myers OF Riyerton; William
3 Ferris ani Grace l.. Scott Of MILFORD;