davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-23
SCHEDULE OF MONTHLY RATES
DweIIlngs. Private Residences, Ete.

Dwellings, Private Residences, Etc. Occupied by one family. y......... g. co Bath tubs, each, in addition 10
 aOONe. .................'' -...' - Water closets, each. ...... .... 70 Each family in dwelling to be
 considered as dwelling. Hotel, boarding and lodging
 houses in addition to minimum
 rate of g.
 For each guests bed room. m....... 10 Bath tubs, each, ch,............... 0O Water closets, each. 90 Urinals, each. 70 Stores and other ordinary busi- ness hOu es not otherwise pro
 Vided for. r.................... UO Bath tubs, each, (it for private use only, otherwise same as ho-
 tels or other public places). 9 Water closets, each, Off for pri-
 yaJe use only, otherwise same
 as hotels or other public places) 9 Urina,s, each, (if for private use
 only, otherwise same as hotels
 or other public places. ....... 20 Barber shops and bath houses, First chair. ...................., OO kach additional chair. r............ 5O Bath tubs, each ..... 30 Water closets and urinals, if for
 private use, same as for dwell
 Iings, if for public use, same as
 hotels or other public places. Saloons:
 Bar rate a,e................. 200 Hydraulic beer pumps, each. .... OO Water closets, each. ............. 5O Urina's each. h................... 0O Restaurant, chop houses, lunch
 counters, etc.,
 Minimum rate .................. S OO For each seat at table or counter, 10 "All Night" service, 50 per cent
 additional.
 Laundries:
 Steam, lin addition to steam boil
 CTS for power purposes ....." : 90 Hand .................... VO Bakeries:
 Minimum rate. te.................. 7 5O Water for other uses or business than those named in the foregoing schedule may be furnished at special rates 10 be fixed by the committee on water works, subject to the approval of the council. The water rates may be changed and added 10 by the committee cn water works whenever the interests of the city may make such changes necessary. Section 26. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force form and after it's passage and approval.
 Approved. w. B. King,
 President pro tenn Attest, W. s. McKesn,
 Clerk and Auditor.
 Passed the council this Fist day of November, 1904,
The daily Alaskan., 1905-01-23

Two nicely furnished Cottages for rent or sale cheap. Inquire at Skag- way laundry. lO-24 u
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
SophOmores Entertain Guests on Their
Way 20 Glass Dinner,

Last night at the Emery Holmes cafe
the Juniors rendered 10 the seniors the
first class banquet In the history Of the
institution, For time It threatened
to be a banquet without a toastmaster
and several Of the principal guests, who
were delayed IN arriving by an or
ganized raid OF the souhomore clas3
Brigham H. Perkins was the first man
whose absence was noted, then Ebert
d. Thomas disappeared from the floors
Of the cato, ana The banQueters began
20 realize that kidnapping stunts"
were IN order. Finally the 50 guests
who had arrived installed a substitute
POSTMASTER ana opened the evening
with substitute tOusl. Soon after that
the absent ones strollel I'm one at a
time with tale TO tell Of slip knots ana
bandagcs over the eyes, and long jour-
ncys that ended I'm tho vicinity of Four
toeuth east ana Second South. where
they were liberated 90 return 20 their
friends
Apart from the amateur kidnapping
Incident, the banquet was ono OF tho en-
joyahle events OF the college life or
each Of those present A spirit Of ten
der regard for the Alma Mater and a
pledgng Of loyalty to Il I'm the years
that follow graduation was the senti-
ment OF the toasts, which we're brilliant
and witty I'm each instance
The evenings program was as fol-
lows: Toastmaster. b, A. Perkins; re-
Spouse, Ben Tibbey; Seniors" Louis
Secltles Juniors Garrett Attridge:
"The Gym" Henry Soule; Force. +"
Leonard Cahoon; ARTS" j. y. Gardi-
ner; Engineers" Virginia a. Bush;
Professors Ferry Fox; Actors" FL
bert u. Thomas.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
Story That mormon" Church About to
Buy Idaho Paper Denounced.

That Salt Lake Tribune story print
cd on the first page Of the morning
paper I'm this city yesterday morning,
In which IL was stated that the Nor
mon church was about to buy tho
Capital News was one of these Journal
istiC fakes which are SO characteristic
o. paper conducted on the lines OF
Tom Kearns' personal organ. 1t Is
doubtful II a single ono OF the Idaho
officials and politicians mentioned in
the article as hOb-nobbing with Presi-
dent Joseph smith yesterday was In
salt Lake city IL IS positively known
that several Of them were at their
homes in this city and elsewhere, and
We're not at all Interested IN any news
paper deal The Tribune, under the
management OF the notorious Frank
Cannon, Is rapidly losing all-the stand
ing II over possessed MS n newspaper,
That salt Lake Tribune story about
the "Mormons' buying the Capital
News seems TO have originated In n
Boise daily newspaper office-and it
wasn't the Capital News office either
Capital News, Boise, Ida,
The Boise Statesman yesterday, un.
der facing headlines, published II raw
pipe dream from the Salt Lake Tribune
to the effect that the Mormon" Church
is gfter the Boise Capital News and
that Gov, Gooding, Republican State
Chairman Brady and other Republican
politicians are parties TO the deal. The
article Is reprinted on another page,
simply as n contribution 20 the gaiety
Of the fell activity OF the Statesman
IN trying TO nut the governor and Ills
friends "in the hole' on the slightest
preteXt and the flimslest excuse. The
Boise Statesman (either as n corpora
ton or by some individual member OF
the company owns a block of Capital
News stock, something more than one
quarter Of the $4,000 capitalization and
II probably knows that an option ON
$4,000 Of the capitalization OF the News
has been hawked about for some
m0nths: that It has been offered to
the Duboisltes 20 Republican poll
tlcians, to tho 'Mormons" and to tho
anti 'Mormone." II probably knows,
too, that the price Is so high that It
would be impossible to get any sane
man to consider e. Tho late pine dream
Is Therefore rather remarkable. Gov.
GoodinE WAS In Boise all day yesterday
and has not been out Of that city for
days; Chairman Brady was IA pocatello
all day Yesterday ana hasn't been
away for week. We lon't know
where l(uick and Gibson were, but feel
well satisfied thot they were not dining
with President Joseph II. Smith in salt
Lake nor negotiating for bare control
OF n newspaper at a figure that would
be cNorbitant for the entire outtit aud
good VIII. Everybody knows that the
salt Lake Tribune is heart and soul in
tho anti-Dubois movement and wouid
do anything to discrcdlt Idaho Repub-
Leans ana none know IL better Than
does the Boise Statesman,- -Pocntello
Tribune
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Dancing at saltair tonight 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
ANOTHER NEW TOWN.
One to be Opened Up Twenty Miles
North Of Oakley.

That Idaho is to have a new town NJ
considerable importance I'm the nenr
future, is tho good word brought down
from Cassla by Elder William n. Jack.
president Of that stake. The town will
have It's location 20 miles north of
oakley and will afford a splendid OPEN
Ing for homescckers and business men
Already 200 applications for town lots
have been filed and the sale OF these
VIII begin May |, Mai Reed Of HALEY
has decided 20 erect there a $50. 600
hotel and ms there are good prospects
for a reservoir In Goose Creek can
yon, just out Of Oakley the outlook
for tho establishment OF a prosperous
settlement is all that could be desired.
Just now tho Snake river ~ being
brldged between the proposed town of
Hepburn and the new town OF Burnley,
and this viii open up a highway that
is bound 10 benefit both sections. In
fact, the whole country Is experiencing
a reawakcning, and where short time
ago there was nothing but prairie
lands, hundreds OF homes now dot tho
plains and lend an air % activity TO
the scene
l. IL Perrine of Blue Lakes is tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
Yesterday Afternoon Saw Ten Par
ties Legally Released From
Matrimonial Bonds,
FOUR WERE FOR DISCRETION.
The Remaining One, That Of Stcph.
ems, on Grounds Of Drunken
ness and Cruelty.

Divorce day FRIDAYS getting to
be quite an event in court circles, and
Judge Morse usually has his hands fun
Of default divorce cases for that day.
Yes terday the divorce calendar WAS not
called untl in the afternoon but the
results were almost as great as though
the whole day had been taken up with
the work, there being five DEGREES Of dl-
vorcc granted. -Four Of the plaintiffs in
the cases disposed Of are women. while
only one man had the nerve to ask FOR
a divorce. Here are the DEGREES grant
ed:
Brown-Laura j. from Leonard p.
Brown on the grounds OF dascrton and
the fact that defendant is fugitive
from Justice. they were married n
this city on Sept. a. 1903, and In the
following April defendant deserted his
wife. Plaintiff Is awarded the custody
OF their minor child aud allowed TO re-
sumo her maiden name Laura J. Coins,
Byrne-Jelna NJ. from Thomas Byrne
on the ground Of descrtiun. They We're
married at Park city on June T. 1898,
and defendant deserted plaintiff in
April, 1904,
Fisher-John from Margaret Fisher
ON the ground OF desertIon. The par
ties were married at La Crosse Wis,
on Feb. 8, 1893 and on March 81, 1898,
a little over a month after the ccre-
mony, Mrs Fisher deserted her hus-
band.
Steckling--Anna NJ. from Carl r. y.
Stocking on the ground OF desertlon.
Their marriage took place In Germany
on April 2S, 1888, and defendant desert
cd his wife. month afterward. Plain
tiff Is allowed to resume her maiden
name, Ann Meters.
Stephens-Stella from George Steph-
ems, on the grounds OF cruelty nom
support and habitual drunkenness,
They were married In this city on June
20, 1898,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

main protector If tho new town.
while Cot =. u. Miner and associates
are also interested. 1t IL proposed 30
make " 1t another Twin Falls ana thus
afford an excellent market for the dis
position Of farm products.
Cassia stake is represented ut con-
ference by a contingent OF about 49, 50
Of whom came Gown IN special car
from the Snake river. The people are
enjoying a good degree Of prosperity
and are living IN peace and content
mcnt vol satisfied with the opportuu-
tiles afforded for earning n livelihood.
go
Dancing at saltalr tonight, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
STATE MEDICAL BOARD.
New Officers Elected aud Certificates
Issued TO Successful Applicants.

The state board Of medical examin-
ers met yesterday afternoon and re-
organized, Dr. Il. s, Wright was chos-
en- az president, DR. II, w, Fisher, Sec
rotary; Or A. s. Condor, treasurer.
Ell a. Foland, clerk The other mem
bers of the board nrc Dr. 4. G. Ewing
Of Salt Lake DR., Straup Of Bingham.
Dr. Budgo Of logan and Or. Olsen OF
Murray.
Certificates were issued by the board
to the following applicants who took
the regular examinations several DAYS
ago Medicine and surgery, Leroy l..
Puginre, r. W Fraser. Bureigh Line
baugh Lcander skinner Tho follow
Ing received certificates 20 practise OBJ
stetrics Melinda Sidmore, Anna r..
Wells. L. u. Pitts. Ann Perry, Ida Rog-
ers Isabelle Roundy, Samantha II. b.
Foley Adria N, Keller, MAZDA Smart,
Eleanor Williams, Margaret Fisher,
Edna i, Hertz Mary ], Cluff. Henrietta
Hug aud Mary Colard,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
State Of Utah, County of Salt Lake,


Harriet Howard, Of 200 w, saith ST.,
New York, at one time had her beauty
spoiled with skin trouble. She writes,
81 had Salt Rheum or Ecgema COR years,
but nothing would cure IT, until l used
Bucklen'S ArnIca Salye." a quick and
sure healer for cuts burns ana sores,
?5c at y. c. NJ, |, Drug department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
ANOTHER TRIBUNE FAKE.

Dancing at saltalr tonight, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08
BANQUETERS KIDNAPPED.

Dancing at saltair tonight, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Dancing at saltoir tonight. 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

,Inlt said Church, as plaintiffs are in
er u1Wu ana believe and allege. receives,
r,. mas received for many years lnet
W. uihlng from its members for
o,us9''1 purposes, large sums of money.
var, also tlthing in kind belonging to
~ SS' "us species and classes of property
,si,thlgal value, that said tithing 10.
b'''u each year for several years past,
"aS amounted in value 10 mora than
' '"''loh dollars (Si,OoO,OoO a year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

That said Joseph +. Smith stlll con-
tInues said investments; that plaintiffs
are not able to name the exact amounts
OF said tithing fund 50 invested in said
corporations or companies, and thcre-
fore prays the court to require said de-
PENDANTS TO state the respective
amounts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

Dancing at saltalr tonight, 500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-04-08

,,,r,. cd. 20 49,. tu -. ,-......- 49,. H.,
tH.2 as IL hperlncally l5terrogatsu
.nr.t'u ph tne witness s'4hd' mat liiS
JGisepn n, smith president or other
''I' VIII icopt't W llNIlns' uold tlo'i0i
uuIi9e", peQueStS anu gus ana the
pulPShes iol when tney may pe useu'
1 ,,t tie uuty oi salu [nurcn ana lts au,
1loii.leS Wl'f Iespect lnereto, ana VII
uvtI1'V nay ,ne 'hn.c slldl Oe llcld ~
.La ,ol o"ugEu p"'po '''. aione, anu
. ~ Coi "u'N ue appIopIlatsu anu
'"uu " Any !uI S". IuI poses, ,laI VIZ VIZ
."ui. Mi,i .7'u, 'SuspolaIg 'nJulIcliol
,vs,i at.',,'f a'u utie,,ualiys lroiii ~
'eS,ius SOU iuIiu7 al isIHS l'U'n Citnllls
", lIoIl. ug.lutlols any gus lot NnuIcn
pu' PJses' III an! business OF elllcI !Ilse
cial, industrial or business purposes, to
obtain pecunary profit or advantage in
business competition or otherwise TO
reach temporal and secular ends, and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

far no decision has been reached on the sJb95nae
It must also be decided as to whether tne Cs 70
in inscription shall apply only 70 the lioFaI 10
be hereafter built or whether il viii De M i5 fg
change the inscription the buildings aIIs&1oSy az
use. This, OF course. would mean the cast'"s
new bronze tahlets.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
LIBRARY OPEN.
South Branch Dedicated Prcserta-
ton by DIR. Boody.

With appropriate ceremonies another Carnegie
library was opened in Brooklyn last night. 1t Is
known as the South Branch of the Brooklyn Pub
lie Library, and is at 4th-ave. and 51st-sJ, South
Brooklyn 1t is the seventh Carnegie library to be
finished in the borough The Greenpoint Branch is
practically done. but owing TO a dispute with the
builders its formal acceptance has been delayed
1t is hoped that the point at issue will be settled
so that the library. which is much needed in that
part of the borough may be opened soon after the
first of the year.
Heretofore the dedication exercises Of the Car
negie libraries have been held Saturday after
Moons but owing to certain circumstances the exer
David A. Body, ex-Mayor of Brooklyn and presi-
dent Of the Brooklyn Carnegte fund as well as
Library, presided and presented the building 70
the city, which was represented by Alfred J. Tai
presented the building on behalf OF the CITY 10 the
trustees of the Brooklyn Pubic Library, who were
represented by Harrington Putram Prayer was
offered by the Rev. W. n AckIey rector 81 81
Andrews Protestant Episcopal Church. at 50th-st
and 4th-ave. Addresses were made BY Daniel
At the close of the exercises the building was
thrown open for genel Il inspection by the public
II VIII be opened Tor the circulation OF DOCKS to-
morning at 9 O'Clock. There 1900
volumes In the South Branch. and the librarian in
charge IS Miss Mary Mcmillan.
Like most OF the other Carnegie libraries in
Brooklyn the building is constructed CT red brick
with limestone trimmings 1t is larger than some.
OF the branches and palmer from architectural
point of view. With slight variations. lis interior
arrangements the as in other branches
The library directors have referred &c the Car
negte trustees question as TO the wording OF the
inscriptions on the bronze tablets OF the Carnegie
Gift of Andrew Carnegie to the city OF New
York j has been suggested that this IS mis-
the books as well as the buildings themselves had
been given by MIR. Carnegie. Frank L. Babbott
serpona e rand mas sST5sssd thu that she n
AnaFsW CaxneEie 70 the City ee New-York" So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
The Weeks Wedd5ngs, Engage
ments and 4muSenlentS.

The wedding Of Miss May Preston. daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Wesley Preston. and Clar-
ence Stacey Bender son Of Mr.. and Mrs William
Howard Bender, Of No. 16 Arlington Place.
CURED yesterday. The ceremony performed
at 4:9O o'clock in the New-York Avenue Presby-
terrain Church by the pastor, the Rev. DR.. Francis
J. Mcconnell. The decorations were in green and
white The chancel was banked with white chrys-
anthemurns against background of palms, and
arches of greens and white flowers were placed the
entire length of the centre aisle. The bride wore
a princess gown Of white duchess lace over satin
and tuIle veil fastened by marabout plume.
Miss Preston attended by Mrs. William Rob-
inson Simon nee Henrietta jones' matron Of
honor by her sister Miss Elsie Preston, maid
of honor and by four bridesmaids, Miss Ada Pres
ton a cousin; Miss Thee McCord, Miss Ethel Kirk
man and Miss Marjorie Stewart. They were
gowned alike in pale green satin mesSaline and
carried muffs of white chrysanthemums The best
man was Ira B. Downs. and the ushers were Will
lam Robinson Simons. Frank Burnham Ogilvie,
Andrew o. Bancker. Charles Wesley Preston, jr.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
BEGINS ITS SECOND SEASON.
Flatbush Choral Society Gives an Attractive
Concert in the Presbyterian Church

Rather an ambitious programme. sueeeSs si-s
presented, marked the opening Of the tla 49, -
Choral Soclety's second season, in the F4a'o
Presbyterian Church. on Tuesday evening. Inc =
eiety was assisted by Miss Marjorie H. WIS
prano; Paul c. Tapley, barytone, and IneO I'M
Werner VIOLIN as soloists with Miss Alice us S-sbs
at the piano and Mrs. Royal w Raymond at.sIfs
organ. The work of the society showed tle ~s III
OF careful and we'll directed effort on the pa pa n
Frederick o. Porter the musical director atS
appreciation shown by the audience gave a ss over
that the season would mark distinct advancer.rk
that OF last year when the society began IT'S 49,
The programme included selections from va1
hauser' Bohemian Girl Der Trompetgi e,r
Sakkingen,' The Rose Maiden and Eua9n, and
the chorus. Hear My Prayer, Miss ENiiSSor ms
Hear Ye, Israel and the Jewel sons 'fSe
Faust soprano solo and Wan March OF
Priests. from "Athaiie.' string qu9rtet orgah 6
piano and 2araband by Carl Boan ard seie-''
by Pierne violin solos, by Mr. Werner. IA
RehearsaIs begin tomorrow evening for the sesoasI
concert Of tho seTies which viii be given IN JAM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

w ~ p Preston a cousin Of the bride. and
Ia . Petit Morgan. of Albany, n Y. large re
Ger m from until O'Clock followed the church
Ger lony at the Preston home, No. 9l2 ST. Mark s.
ave where the decorations also in green
and white. Mr. and Mrs. Bender viii GFe at NO.
POI st. James Place
Owing to the recent death of the brides father
Edwin N Barnes. the marriage of Miss Ethel
Barnes and Edward Burns. jr.. was solemnized
quietly Saturday afternoon. December 2, at the
home Of the brides mother in Rdgefeld Park
N ]. The Rev. Edward NJ. Mccarthy OBLIGATED.
Mr.. and Mrs. Burns, tne latter a granddaughter of
the late Alfred s. Barnes of the Heights. are to
live at No. 1903 Broadway, Manhattan
The wedding Of Miss Mildred Beatrice Davis.
daughter Of Mrs Henry Mcdowell Davis, Of No.
4O6A Jefferson-ave., and Harry Mason Smith. son
Of Mrs Jessie c. Riddle of Philadelphia, took
place Wednesday evening It was a home cere-
rnony the Rev. W S. Baer officiating. The brides
gown Of white messaline and princess lace,
and her maid of honor, Miss Mary Millcent Davis,
wore pink net over pink silk and carried pink
roses. The bridal bouquet was Of white roses and
lilies-of-the-valley Miss Eugene GTannis and
Miss Marjorie Davis acted a flower girls. Thomas
w Wfttock was the best man. and the ushers
were DR.: A ~ Desnoes, w G. lirannis and VIII
lam Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Smith. returning
from their wedding trip TO Canada, TO live at
Kingston. \. y.
The bridal party at the wedding Of Miss Eliza
beth Hinman Steele daughter OF Judge and Mrs.
Hiram Roswell Steele. OF No % Carroll-st and
Henry BuTneu Faber. which IS 10 take place IN
Christ Church Tuesday evening al o'clock viii
include Miss Louise Holly. OF Flaiaaeld n J., as
maid Of honor, Miss Margaret Hays. of Manhattan
as nrst Bridesmaid and Miss Francesca Harnicar
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

the wedding of Miss Hazel May Elliott daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Curtis Elliott, and John
Garretson Boggs. Miss Irene Leonard Weed is
to be the maid of honor and Miss Ethel G. Weed.
Miss Marie Louise Wright, Miss Gertrude Case
beer and Miss Dorothy Elliott TuthiIl to be
the bridesmaids. John T. Mcdowell is to be the
best man. and the ushers will be DIR. Frank B.
Van Vert. william H. Tuthill, William V. Bis
sert and August NJ. Miller. The hour set for the
ceremony is $50 o'clock
A number of interesting engagements have been
announced this week Mrs. Robins BIackbourne
woodward who before her marriage year ago
Continued on seventh page.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

Wednesday. February l. is the date set for the
wedding of Miss Edith Lounsbery daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs. Richard P. Lounsbery. and Henry
Pierrepont Perry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10

The New York Avenue Methodist Episcopal
Church is to be the scene Thursday evening of
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-12-10
SOUTH BRANCH, CARNEGIE LIBRARY,

Eourth-ave and 61st-st, dedicated night