davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
WAITING FOR CHIEF
LYNCH TO SIGN.
Red Onion ProprietOrs Must Get
Signature Of Police Depart
ment Head.
WILL THEY WAIT IN VAIN 3?
Believed They viii as il is Not Thought
He Will Defy Public Opinion
Other Matters Considered.

one OF the proprletors OF the Red
Onion saloon, Mr.. Yaney, appeared be-
fore the committees Of the city council
last night and made a plea for the re-
newal Of the license for the resort He
denied that Bruce johnson was in any
was Interested in the saloon. He was
Informed that until Chief OF Police
Lynch approved OF the renewal OF the
license the council could do nothing
whatever in regard to the matter Sew
eral Of the councllmen who are espec-
Tally DESTROYS Of granting a renewal Of
the license have used every effort 10
get Chief Lynch to approve the license,
but their efforts have been In vain, as
the chief intends TO respect the wishes
Of the mayor In this matter.
The finance committee, In compliance
with the opinion of the city attorney,
heretofore published in these columns,
decided TO deny the claim Of Fire Chief
Deylne for $40 for services as inspector
Of street lighting for 30 months. The
chief will probably bring suit against
Wv ivy w lVNpNNl lHc dilOuHN nc
claims as due him,
The same committee considered the
proposition Of purchasing 5000 copies
OF the book being published by X. w.
Sloan and George +, Blair for disti-
button at the Louisiana Purchase ex-
position at st, Louis. The title OF the
book IL, THE Mountain Empire--Utah."
and It will contain about lis pages OF
descriptive matter and illustrations
showing the resources OF this state, The
cost Of the 5000 copies will be $500. 1t
Is proposed to publish $4,000 copies OF
the book for distribution at the fair.
The committee postponed action on the
matter for one week.
to church. Mir Utter remained at home.
thus creating the individual possibility
Of observing Mr.. Bohm's terrier give
chase to his tMr, UttersJ pet cat The
cat was reported to have been cast into
nine fits, but whether or not II died I'm
each Of then Is not stated. However, Mr..
Utter was exceeding wroth and straight
way armed himself Ultimately he sent
the bull pup TO the great beyond
WhereupOn the dogs master swore to
a complaint and Mr, Utter was summoned
10 appear In the police court The charge
is discharging firearms within the city
limits.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
THE NEW BOARD IN.
Recently Appointed Public Works
Officials Step Into Office.

Three Of the members Of the board OF
public works qualified yesterday by filing
their bonds with the city recorder, after
which they assumed the duties OF their
office and met with the old board and
formally took charge OF the work The
members who qualified are Colonel Il. A.
Wall, chairman, w w, Ritter and A.
Fisher, The other two members, Stephen
Hays and j, u. Wood, were out OF the
city yesterday but they will qualify as
soon as they return.
The old board met at the usual hour
yesterday afternoon and transacted some
routine business. The most important
matter was the approval OF the plans for
paving east First South street, from State
20 Second East with asphalt. The board
then adjourned sine die and the new
members then took charge. The mem
bcrs Of tho new board will receive the
benefit OF the Increased salaries provided
by the revised ordinances passed by tho
old council, The chairman will receive
500 per annum and each Of the other
members 500 per annum. The new board
viii not meet In regular session until the
latter part Of next week
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
DESTROYED BY FIRE.
Residence Of Prof Bradford Reduced to
Ashes Yesterday Afternoon.

The home Of Prof William Bradford,
principal OF the Lowell school, and To-
Gated on Capitol avenue on State street
between Tenth and Eleventh South. was
destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon.
The house was total loss and will
cost 5000 to replace, while the loss on
contents, the most valuable Of which
were saved. will reach the sum Of $500,
fully covered by insurance. The net
loss on the building however, viii be
sl,700, as there was but 81, 900 insurance
The FIRE department made a speedy re-
Spouse TO the alarm. but as water had
to be taken from ditch. practically
all that could be done was to save the
adjoining buildings, some Of which were
but rs feet away. The fire was due to
defective wiring and was well under
way before II was discovered, However,
the firemen rendered valuable aid as
did also the neighbors, TO whose ef.
forts much Of the saving in furniture
is due. Mr., Bradford's library was
badly damaged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

Backed up by over a third OF a century
OF remarkable and uniform cures, rec
ord such as no other remedy for the dis.
eases and weaknesses peculiar 10 women
ever attained the proprietors and max
ers OF DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
now feel fully warranted in Offering to
pay $500 in legal money Of the United
States for any case OF Leucorrhea, Fe.
malc Weakness Prolapsus, or Falling of
Womb, which they cannot cure, All
they ask is fair and reasonable trial OF
their means OF cure.
wHEN LOVE INVITES
The woman follows the man Of her
choice though the path leads out OF
Eden into a world untrodden and un-
tried. What is her reward Many a
time when her health is broken by the
burdens she has borne for the mans
sake her reward Is TO see him turn from
her to seek roster cheeks and brighter
eyes. 1t is mans nature to crave beauty
In the wife as in the maid And what
woman Is there, who would no, be hap
pv to keep her maiden bloom when
motherhood has crowned her wiely
happinessl Some women seem to have
found this secret OF perpetual youth,
cAge cannot wither them" They have
learned that fairness OF face and form
depend upon the health, and that the
general health depends upon the local
womanly health They establish regu.
larity Of the periods. They dry the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
WELL TOLD.
Doctor Explains Feeding without Msd-
Iclnc.

Doctor Explains Feeding without Med
1T Is a we'll substantiated fact" says
a Maine physician that very large
per cent OF the ailments Of humanity
are due to errors In diet causing lndl-
geston and the myriad affections fol-
lowing In It's train. II was DR.. Aber-
nathy believe who said One-fourth OF
what we eat keeps us, the other three
fourths we keep at our peril
Loss OF flesh from whatever lmme-
date cause Is due primarily to nutrl-
tional disturbances involving defective
assimilation. With these predatory re-
marks | wish 10 relate briefly case OF
mine, (not the only one by any means,
In which Grape-Nuts was the connect.
ing link between disease and health.
II was case OF chronic gastrltls
where the patient had seen the rounds
Of much stereotyped treatment and
where there was mucha depression
caused by long persistence Of distress
az the stomach, pain, gas and burning
sooon after eating,
Though | had been regulating the
diet considerably while giving medicine
II occurred TO me that | would try regu.
lating II without medicine and In look.
Ing among the foods soon found
Grape-Nuts was the best adapted 70 my
purpose, Starting In with Grape Nuts
alone I allowed my patient 10 take Il
first with hot water and very little
sugar at intervals OF three hours. After
a few days | instructed the patient TO
use II with warm milk, Ot should have
been served with cream on the start)
Improvement was marked from the
fret The quotations Of gas were nj
oncn greatly diminished and the terrible
burning and distress were lpssened In
proportion while the spirits frightened.
AZ the end OF two weeks my patient
had s0 far improved that she was all
lowed some chicken broth which digest
ed perfectly II has heen over two
months ana she has gradually increased
her dict In variety until u now includes
am that IA needed 10 avoid m0notony
and maintain relish.
Grape Nuts however stlll holds
prominent place on her table Az Il viii
continue 20 40 Tor she realizes that Il
N a sheet anchor Name M che rhysi.
oion given BY Postum Co, Battle Creek
Mich.
Look n each nike FOR the famous
little book THE Road 20 Wollylle."
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
A woMAN's COMPLEXION.

i Is rank foollshness To attempt to
Vmole sallowuess or greaslness of the
nm py the use Of cosmetics, or local
treatment as advocated by the uhcau-
W doctors" Tho only safe and sure
way mat a woman can improve her
tVhpleNlon Is by purifying and enrich
mg NE blood, which can only be 40.
..olplIshed BY keeping the liver healthy
W. active The liver IL the seat Of
g's,ase and blood pollution Green's
gusu'l Flower acts directly ON the
sn,. eleanaea and enrlchoa the blood,
turtles the complexion II also rurea
sv,',lpauon, hlhoaaness, nervousness
XIV induces refreshlng sleep A single
pg'ue ot August Flower has heen
e"N41" 70 cure the most pronounced
,..si distressing eases ~ dyspepsia and
wa.Feailon New trial alle bottle IA
o REGULAR slae 70 cents AT all
q q ahnrs Woodbury. Ma
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

KINDLY TAKE NOTICE that Ely's
LIQUID Cream Balm Ia OF great benefit
to those sufferers from nasal catarrh
who cannot nhale freely through the
nose but must treat themselves by
spraying. Liquid Cream Balm differs
I'm form, but not incidentally from the
Cream Balm that has stood Tor years
al the head of remedies Tor Catarrh
IL may be used In any nasal atomizer.
The price. including a spraying tube, Is
10 cts Sold by druggists aud mailed
by Ely brothers, 80 Warren st. New
Nork
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

yer. Brunger and Paul could not agree In
business so separated, but latterly Brun-
ger lived in the same house with Mr.. and
Mrs Paul, where Mr.. Paul says he was
too attentive 10 his wife, and as q result
Brunger finally left a month ago.
Mrs Paul left Salt Lake "A week ago
telling her husband she was going to VS.
II with relatives. The same afternoon,
Brunger who was employed at the gro'
Gerry Of Foulger Bros, departed, after tax
ing a s. bill from the till. and leaving 4
not stating what he had done The fell
low told friends he was going TO Califor'
MIA. but II IL not believed he has gone
there at all Mr.. Paul became suspicious
and presently discovered that his wife
had not gone to visit her relatives, and
he believes that prunger and Mrs. Paul
left the city together She leaves four
small children behind bereft OF mothers
care. Both Brunger and Mrs. Paul are a
little over 80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
PRETTY SAFE RULE TO GO BY.

When there is feeling that the heart
or lungs blood or liver. brain or nerves
are diseased, at once commence TO doc
tor the stomach. That Is the foundation
Of the trouble In 30 cases out Of every
100. Commence to regulate the diges-
tive organs get them in healthy work.
ing condition, and the other troubles
will leave OF themselves. Diseases
which have their beginning In the
stomach must be cured through the
stomach. The medicine for stomach
disorders and half the Ills OF life. Is Or.
Gums Improved Liver Pills. They are
sold by all druggists for Csc per box.
One pill Is dose. These pills put all
the digestive organs In good condition
so that disease has no basis to work
upon. For sale by 2. c. NJ. /. Drug de-
partment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
SALT LAKE BOY DID IT.
Merry Mixup in Cat and Dog Fight
Which Ends in Police Court.

Preachers son--bull- Observation-Disclosures
cat-plstol shot-police!
Richard. the son OF Dr. David Utter,
formerly Of this city and now OF Unity
Church, Denver Is in sore trouble. Ac.
cording to the Denver papers, he has
killed a valuable pup belonging to Henry
Bohm, a prominent jeweler and neigh
Dor, and 10 the charge he must mako an.
sWer
Last Sunday, It seems, instead OF going
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
TWENTY YEARS AGO TODAY.
(DO YOU REMEMBER7)

Congressman providing
that they do not belong
the Church Of IAter-day Saints
Congress appropriated made home
less By the Of the Ohio river ood
Tew Bey perrng death to SUR
100 soldiers
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
and tied streears and railroad lines
for
Pey New York Her husband accused
knowing something death
YEARS AGO TODAY.
b. Jones charged with
time 10 plead.
victories with third between
Malabon
branch Park City became nowbund and the
prospect weeks tie.up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
Every Movement Hurts.

When YOU have rheumatism. Muscles
feel stlii and sore and joints are pain
hil ID does not pas 10 suffer long from
this disease when II may be cured DO
promptly and perfectly by Hoods sar-
saparlla. THIS medicine soes right to
the spot. noutralleos the aclditY of the
blood which causes rheumatism aud
puts ana end 10 the pain and silifuoss
bliousnesa Ia cured by Hoods Pills
qsu.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

stroyed IN the
burning OF the
Congressional H.
brary In 1857, is
10 be reproduced
IN bronze By
order OF the
French govern
ment and pre-
sented 10 the
American con-
gress, The gift
Is designed TO
show the appre-
citation Of the
members OF the
mission which
represe en- ted
France at the
recent unwilling
OF the statue to
the Count de
Rochambeau In
Washington and
as an expression
OF the gratitude
OF France be-
cause OF that
act The Wash
ington bust has
been made from
a plaster cast
OF the original
marble. II will
be appropriately
rAcalya1 nv IA
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

The average number OF visitors In
New York city Is estimated at 100000.
and their stay Ia ten days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
THE COUPLE MISSING.
Unnatural Mother Deserts Husband
Aud -Four Small Children

Mrs loseph J. Paul Vlfo Of Salt
lake grocer ana Percy hfunger form.
er gncery Partner of No paul are miss
lag ana sheriff hmor o tryug No locate
the pniE who arc believed ,o be in neu'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

Joint committee Of the two houses OF
congress, and a suitable site will be Sc
lected for It IN the capitol,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11
FAMOUS WORK OF ART REPRO.
DUCED,

The famous bust OF Washington
made by the illustrious French sculp-
tor, David Dangers, which was de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

Who does MOT read thp Saturday
News' and docs ult rcad tho lhss-
n,d adst
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

Ring 1866, Write p. o. Box 400, for
distilled water, Its easily DONE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-02-11

Ring 155, Write y. o. Box 400, for
distilled water, It's easily done,
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
TURKISH BURIAL CUSTOMS


& 4 rleeved Grasyexs b I4en.l the Gene
teries q I'm ltasti 81 I,I,esa rnlsss.
@ There are, huriai grounds 81 ;stt bed TO
many OF the mosques. picsuresqI ne II
SStie places tiled with, ainli:sutire graves.
ana Irregular tomb stones lind tllickly5
soyersroxrn with shrubs and rosebush-,
Ses.j 1t is not the custom in rur.S eE 70
keep graves in repair, and Sthe naonu-
mental stones. being tall and slender
and generally cylindrical, soon talt out
of the perpendicular, leaning N every
direction and lending the cemeteries q
wild and fantastic appearance
Until Mahmud Introduced the fez the
&neaGstones of mems sraves were sur.
mounted by carved representations OF
t,1rbans. but since that tiIae tile fez Is
in universal &use-sc:lrlet when new.
with u blue tassrl Upon the column
below the cylinder there IS frequently
long inscription, beginning With an
invocation to God or n Verse from the
Koran. and followed by short nc.
count of the dead mans life.
The tombStones of women either bear
no symbol at all or. as in the Grea ma
iority of cases. are surmounted by y
susnower or something in the nature
of an nrabesque or plant. The inscrip-
lions on them are almost invariably IN
verse. In very rare instances persons
of great Importance have very elabo-
rate monuments. which are usually uG-
ly in proportion rs they are Intended
to be bea utiful and. like the others. are
allowed to fall to ruin.
IN most of these small cemeteries
there are narrow. we'll kept walks ct
a lower level than the graves them
selves and contrasting oddly with the
{ wild growth of trees and slrubbery
on each side Persons reputed to have
led holy lives are often buried eSpe.
clally in the country. in solitary graves
surrounded by elaborate gratingS and
covered by roofs and doenes. ana 1t IS
not uncommon to see them brightly Il
Illuminated at night with votive lamps,
For AIohnmm edanS not only rever-
encc the memory of the dead. but be-
Level in the efficacy of their prayers
and intercessions. 1t is q common
thing. too. to see the shrubs about The
graves of sainted personagcs covered
with hundreds and even thousands OF
scraps of rags torn by pilgrims from
their garments and stuck on the
bushes in the belief that the Offering
will preserve the Individual from sick
ness
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
Reprovsns the Apo&tnte.

In the early days Of the British Roy
al academy reverence for the ''old mas
ters". of painting amounted almost to
worship When alta dinner Sir N artln
Shec, one of the early presidents, open
ly expressed doubts Of their infinite SUI
periority says a London journal. his
hearers We're horrifed-
Sir Martin leaned across the dinner
table and raped upon it to emphasize
his points.
..Now, there's Raphael"' he thunder
ed. What did Raphael do that we
can't do better nowadays2 Old mas
ter? Why. gentlemen. I'd be sorry to
think we had not a dozen men In the
R. "A. now who can draw better than
Raphael!'
The bold declaration was too much
for old WOODBURY.. picture dea
who sat opposite
.Sir Martini" he said huskily. fairly
pale with emotion, i've often card
people say they didn't admire 'Omer.
But this is the first time. sir, I've ever
card It said that It was 'Omer's fault"
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
49, --sa --afy ~ :" t.'s+ - + ~
Euconacious Hum or.

In Munro's ..Homeric Grammar" the
author gives Il curious turn to MS eX-
PLANTATION of the Greek word 'louo-
mai.' which he interprets as. II wash
myself but this Is comparatively
rarer' Again. Llddcli and Scott IN
their '.Standard Lexicon" give the
meaning Of ''gnodalon"' as ANY wild.
dangerous animal. from lion to a
worm!''.
IL Nasler's .'Kunstler LeNilzon.' the
best book of reference for q connois-
setlr of prints. we find: "I'ure. simon
The correct name of the English Carl
caturist known as George Cruik-
shank" Evidently some one had told
the compiler that of the three OF thar
name George was the real simon
Pure
y good example Of Unconscious YER
sitc:tion in Il learned treatise occurs
il, Or. N-hewell's work on mechanics
Hence nS force. however great. can
stretch Il cord, however fine. into "a
horizontal line which is accurately
straight
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
CALL FOR SENATORIAL cONvEN.
TION.

A convention of the Republican
party of the 11th Senatorial district of
West Virginia, composed Of the coun-
ties of Marion, Mononga1ia and Tay-
!cr. IS ,2e-ehv called at Fairclon:, II
Marion county, West Virginia, on
Saturday, the 21st day of June, 1904,
at $3.50 O'Clock P. NJ, for the purpose
OF nominating a candidate for State
Senator of said district for the ensu-
ing term. to be voted for at the gene
raj election to be held in November
next, and for the transaction Of such
other business as may properly be
brought before said convention.
The basis of representation in said
convention shall be one delegate for
each 100 votes or fractional part
thereof over fifty cast for the Re
publican Presid entail electors in said
district at the general election held
in the year 1900.
The executive committee OF the Re-
publican party II each Of the counties
Of said district are requested to pro
"ide for the election of delegates to
said convention according to the
usages Of said party.
Given under our hands this 2Sth day
Of May, 1904.
JE. POWELL, Chairman.
JAMES W.SHOLT, Secretary.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
Loved Political Power.

Political power, the prestige and
pleasure of being the man who pulls
the wires" and runs things. were
more TO him than the accumulation
Of wealth, although he took pains to
get enough of that to surround him
self with every comfort and TO pos
sess luxurious homes in Pennsylva-
mia, Washington and Florida. lie was
reported to be inscriptions, and 1t is
certain that party success did not lose
it's value in his eyes if obtained by
purchased votes or stuffed BALLOT
boxes. But that was not the whole
story. Mr.. Quay was man OF per
sonal magna tism, a man of warm and
kindly nature, a man who did III the
course OF his life ar immense number
Of friendly and helpful services to in
dividuals-the sort Of man whom It is
said: You couldn't help liking him
In the United States Senate Mr.. Quay
always. had as many personal friends
on the Democratic. side Of the cham
Der as on the Republican SIDE. and his
political power was always augmented
by this genial and gentle quality in
him-the quality which makes and
keeps stauncl1 friendships-Hartfo
Times.
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
The Rond to HcnIth.

Keep your vitality above the mega
tive condition. and you will never know
disease of any kind No disease can
exist where there is an abundance OF
pure blood To get the necessary
amount eat nutritious food. to circu-
late it perfectly take proper exercise.
and to purify it get fresh air and sun
light. If perfectly healthy condl-
ton Of the skin exists and an even
temperature of the surface Of the body
is maintained it is impossible TO catch
cold. Cold water bnths taken every
day will do much toward producing
the former. proper food and exercise
the latter Nature gives you an alnrtn
in the first chilly feeling. Heed it Et
once or pay the penalty Take Il brisk
walk or run. breathe deeply and keep
the mouth closed. If you are so sit
uated that you can do neither. as In a
church. lecture room or street car
breathe deeply, rapidly and noise!ess-
ly until you are satisfied that your
body has passed frCln !. negative to a
positive condition.-EXchange
The Fairmont West Virginian. (Fairmont, W. Va.) 1904-1914, 1904-06-04
Don't cross Your Knees.

A MEDICAL authority has uttered n
warning against the habit of sitting
with Que knee crossed over the other
q pose which is nowadays almost as
common among women as among M en-.
This apparently harmless habit, 1t
seems. is likely to cause sciatica. lame
ness. chronic numbness. ascending
paralysis. cramps. varicose veins and
other evils The reason is simple: The
back of the knee. 1t is explained, as
well as the front Of the elbow and
wrist, the groin and the nrmpit con-
tains nerves and blood vessels which
are less adequately protected than IN
other parts of the body. The space be
hind the knee contains two large
nerves. u large artery and numerous
veins and lympha tic glands 1t Is the
pressure on these nerves and vessels
which is npt- to give rise to the various
troubles against which we are warned
,-Harper's Weekly.