davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
LIGUoRLESS CLUBS.
Canadian Organizations to Have a
"Dry Clause" in Charters

From the Toronto Mail and Empire.
The Ontario government has for some
time been considering the question of grant
Ing liquor licenses to clubs, and has practi-
cally decided that in future no charter Will
be granted without a clause attached to
prohibit the selling of liquor or the carry
ing on OF betting or gambling. This will
not affect existing clubs already possessing
liquor privileges. Under the law, as 1t has
existed until the present, clubs have been
able to dispose of liquor on their own prem
Uses. just as II they were private homes.
They will be able to continue in the same
way, but new clubs will have to do without
liquor
The new clause. which will be attached
to all new club charters. is very stringent
one, and Is as follows: This charter shall
be forfeited and may be Cancelled by the
Lieutenant governor in council should the
club or the manager, directors, committees
or steward, or any member thereof, or any
other persons, with the assent or the ac-
quiescence or permission of the club, the
manager. directors, committees or stew
ard or members thereof deal in, barter
traffic In, or sell or dispose of alcohol, spir-
its or other spirituous malt or intox eating
liquors upon the premises of the said club
and this charter is accepted upon this con-
dition and upon the terms that any person
SO dealing In, barterfng, trafficking in or
SELLING OF uiSpOSlNg OF any SuCh SplrituOuS
malt or intoxicating liquors on the said
premises, whether he be member. servant
or agent of the said club, or not, shall be
guilty of an fnfracfion of the liquor license
act and of selling intoxicating liquors with
out the necessary license authorizing or
permitting such sale, and shall incur the
penalties by the said act provided, and
shall be otherwise amenable to all the pro-
visions of the said liquor license act and
the amendments thereto, and plea In such
case that such sale or other violation of
the said act took place by member of the
said club to a member thereof or that the
said club was duly Incorporated, shall not
be made, received or entertained.
And we further ordain and declare that
these presents are granted upon the con-
dition that this charter and the favors of
the club hereby incorporated shall be SUBJ
1ect to forfeiture and may be Cancelled by
the lieutenant governor in council should
the club or any officer employee or member
thereof or any other person or persons,
with the assent, acquiescence or permission
OF the said club, or of any officer, empioye
or member, permit, allow or carry on in or
upon the premises OF the club. betting or
gambling between any person whatsoever.
or should the club be reported to be main
tanning or using a place for any gambling
or unlawful purpose. whether such betting
or gambling Is. or Is reported to be- par
TALLY or wholly entered into or carried out
upon such premises.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Transplanting Trees or Shrubs.
the London Telegraph

From the London Telegraph
Autumn planting or the transplanting Of
tree or shrub from one place to another
Is now in full swing. One reason why this
Is suitable time is because the warmth
which the soil has acquired during the
summer. not being quite expended. acts
as a gentle stimulus to the roots which
start into activity in their new home very
quickly and soon reach condition to meet
the rigors of winter.
There are certain general principles
which are conducive to the success of
transferring q living plant from ono local
ity to another. and one of the most impor-
tant Is that the subject should be robust
and healthy. The condition of the soil It
self Ii also important. 1t should not be so
loose and porous in texture as to admit of
the too rapid evaporation OF the moisture
+. contains, neither must 1t be close and
adhesive.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
A "SQUARE DEAL"
A Square Deal for Your Old
Square or Upright Piano.
LIBERAL ALLOWANCE MADE
A modern new Upright will be
sent you in its place at once
SO that you may have the
pleasure Of its Use dur
ing the Holidays.

We all. from the President down, appreciate a
square deal" and the T. G. Smith Plano Co. of
1928 Pa. ave. is ready to give you square deal
for your old square upright plano in exchange
for a modern new upright any time you wish TO get
rid OF the old instrument This company has q con-
tinuous demand for the old pianos from their
branches in the country towDs-where the Instru-
ments after being thoroughly overhauled In the
factory find ready sale. Consequently they are
in position to allow You more for your old piano
than any other firm In Washington. They will
give you due bill equivalent to cash to the full
value OF the old square upright and the due bill
will be accepted any time in the future as
cash payment a nice upright grand
piano. AS Thanksgiving and the holiday season
are so close at hand. why not make the deal now
Let them take the old piano of your hands and
send you in Its place q fine new, modern upright
that will be source Of pleasure and qualification
to your family and guests.
On account of the removal OF the big factory of
the f. G. Smith Piano Co. from New York to
Leominster, Mass.-a large number OF uprghts
have been shipped to the Washington warerooms
II be closed out at half price and less and this
presents the best opportunity you will ever have
to secure high grade upright at bargain price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
OPPOSED TO BOYCOTT
Letter From WI Ting Fang,
Former Minister.
SAYS EVILS CONTINUE
THINKS CHINESE HAVE HAD
SOME JUSTIFICATION.
Believes American Public and Admin
istration Are Unaware Of His Coun-
trymen's Grievances.
SAYS EVILS CONTINUE

Mr.. B. H. Warner of this city has re-
ceived an interesting letter from WI Ting
Fang late Chinese minister to Washing
ton, giving his version Of the Chinese boy
colt situation. naturally from the Chinese
side. The letter also incloses the copy OF
another purporting to relate the exper.
ences of an English woman. a native Of
Canada, who recently returned from China.
She announces herself In writing to Mr..
WI as an ardent boycotter. and says that
the other English feel the same' way in
favor Of the Chinese who want to enter
the United States. She says nothing about
the Chinese who want to enter Canada.
The letter from Mr.. WI follows:
Mr.. Wu's Letter.
my Dear Sir: I was very glad to re-
ceive your letter of August and thank
you sincerely for your kind sentiments
My position here entities me to be ad
dressed as His Exoellency,' but don't
stick to this formality, especially when
American people write to me. So you can
write to me any way you like without CIV
ing me the least offense.
with regard to the movement of boy
cotting American goods, 1t was first start
ed in Shanghai, the New York of China.
Our people, having no experience in such
matters they ought to take a few lessons
from President Mitchell of labor union
celebrity, have gone in some cases a little
too far. So upon the representation of
your minister and consuls in China our
government issued an edict prohibiting IL
legal actions by the boycotting. l detest
boycotting. strikes and other drastic meas
ureS, and / regret exceedingly that such
strong step as boycotting has been taken
against the American people, with whom
we have always been on the most friendly
relations, but at the same time you must
admit that 1t was not uncalled for These
It'd I'D 1ico ,fy,at t,1cr 10 tr-C
at present enforced against the Chinese
immigrants are unworthy of your people,
and If my repeated protests and advice
which / made while in America had been
needed this would never have happened.
Notwithstanding the most laudable instruc-
lions issued recently by your good Presi-
dent to rectify the abuses, the evils still
continue per an inclosed copy of let
ter from lady which l have received-a
lady who was an eyewitness to the cruel
ties enumerated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
Her Loving Friends.

From the Chicago Tribune.
"Of all the designing creatures you ever
saw or heard of Mrs, Pneubryde takes the
lead"
What has she been doing now?"
she gave her husband q birthday present
OF q gold-trlmmed automobile cap. and of
course he had to buy an automohiis after
that
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-11-18
school Of Sinai CONGREGATION.

Announcement has been made that the
religious school OF Chicago Sinai congre-
cation is open to all children. regardless Of
the congregational afhHations OF their par
ents. To be admitted. children must be
able to read and write English sufaciently
- follow IL Instruction lnkellleeutIy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
TEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
FIVE YEARS AGO TODAY.

ming ranch, but the following narra-
tive from the Wyoming Tribune uf
Cheyenne, lets In considerable interest
Ing light on the subject The account
says;
Lord Charles Kennedy. the Scottish
nobeman who has been ENGAGED i'm
the ranch business at Iron Mountain,
near the old haunts % Tom Horn. the
stock detective, has disposed of most
OF his property at that place ana win
move TO the Pacific coast 10 reside.
Ills departure Is the outcome Of O.
number OF anonymous letters he rc-
ceived threatening his life II he dld
not get cut Of the coun.ry. and series
OF depredatlons committed by his enc.
niles
The trouble at Iron Mountain. which
mas existed Tor the past two or three
years, is no, believed 20 be due TO a
hght over the range or between cattle
and sheep interests. but neighbor-
hood quarrel which existed before
Kennedy located thore. He boueht h!s
ranches from parties involved in the
trouble and obtained with them the
ill-will OF his neigh6ors. During the
past Few months several ipuendary
lres have occurred at his ranches, In
Volving considerable loss and as re.
suit OF these cowardly methods Ken
nedy preferred 10 sell out and leave
rather than remain and suffer from
the secret attacks Of his enemies.
Kennedy invested $50 G00 In his Iron
Mountain property and was fairly sue
cesNul In his operations This. how
ever, was OF secondary importance,
az he is very wealthy and engaged In
the livestock business az Iron Noun
tain for the novelty OF the thing"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
MRS. ROSELLE KNOTT
NEARLY DROWNED.

Miss Rosele Knott, the ideal Mary
Tudor" as Charles Major the author OF
when Knighthood was in Flower"
calls her narrowly escaped drowning
this summer on Lake Ontario, Canada.
where Miss Knott has her summer
home. The facts OF the case are AZ
follows: Mr.. Shipman, Miss Knots
manager, had Just returned from
abroad where he had gone to attain ex-
act knowledge for setting furniture
and brio -brac 10 be used this sea-
son In Miss Knots massive production
OF When Knighthood was in Flower"
(which appears at the Theater Nov.
~ and 2S) and had gone UP to Canada
70 make the final arrangements with
Miss Knott and was stopping at the
brant House across the lake, Miss
Knott, who Is the owner OF one OF the
swiftest yachts on the lake. suggested
that Mr.. Shipman allow her brother
and herself 20 run him across In her
Yacht. Mr.. Shipman consented When
about 200 yards out one OF the sails
became fast and before II could be
loosened the boat upset and left the
three IN the water Miss Knott, who is
an excellent swimmer became ex.
hausted and went down for the second
time when Mr.. Shlpman managed 10
get hold of her and succeeded IN keen
ing her and himself from going down
until Miss knott's brother brought as.
slstance from shore. The stage came
very nearly loosing one of its most
A!ented artists. and the public one ~
its greatest favorites Miss Knott is
the Youngest star who ever attemnted
me role OF Mary Tudor and IN The
,hree seasons she has PLAYED the part
,s secured more AUDITORY comments
than any other actress,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
CLIMATIC Cures.

The influence of climatic eont.tions
IN the cure OF consumption is very
much overdrawn. The poor patient,
and the rich patient, too. can do much
better at home by proper attention to
food digestion, and regular use of
German Syrup, Free eXpectoration IN
the morning Is made certain by Ger
man Syrup, 30 is good nights rest
and the absence OF that Weakening
cough and facilitating night sweat.
Restless nights and the exhaustion
due to coughing the greatest danger
and dread Of the consumptive can be
prevented or stopped by taking Ger.
man Syrup literally and regularly.
Should you be able to go TO a warmer
cline you will find that Of the thou
sands Of consumptiyes there, the few
who are benefited and regain strength
are those who use German Syrup. Trial
bottles, 25c; regular size, 75c. At all
druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
70 TRY OIL ON
SECOND STREET.
Council Committee Decides to
Give il a Fair Test Before
Macadamizing.
ALMOST AS GOOD AS ASPHALT
oii treatment Costs but Sf.7O Per
Front Foot, While Macadam
Costs $2.60.

7, IL very probable that the oiled
street plan viii be given test on
SECOND street At the meeting of the
civ council committee on streets last
night a petition was presented which
bore the signatures OF S, B. Miner. j.
r.. Frick. G.. r. Bcthwell and Henry
Phillips by his agents. and which ask
ed that no further steps be taken to-
wards matchmaking Second street, as
nroposed In a former petition, until
me oil plan IL investigated. Some
samples OF oiled roads were shown by
George H. Nichols who explained the
method used in California.
Ii was suggested that base of four
inches OF macadam be laid on Second
street and then cover that with a lay
ar of OIL sprinkled with sand enough
10 absorb the oil. and put on another
layer Of oil and sand. 1t il claimed
that such a plan would give a surface
almost as good as an asphalt paving
The cost OF the oil plan will be S.7O
per front foot while thet cost OF tie
regulation macadam would be $3.50 per
foot. II will be seen that the oil sys-
fem Is far cheaper and further than
that II will require no sprinkllng as
the oil absorbs the dust as fast as 1t
falls The only repairing necessary
would be to replace the layers Of oil
and sand. 1t Is very likely that the
committee viii lay a couple OF blocks %
the oil paving as an experiment and
II II proves successful It will be adopt
ed for the remainder of'the street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
SCHOOL TEACHERS DEMISE.
Mrs. Francelia J. AmeS of the Wasatch
Dies at the Hospital.

After an illness Of less than a week,
Mrs. Francela ], Ames, a teacher in the
Wasateh school, died suddenly at the
Holy Cross hospital yesterday afternoon
Mrs. Ames was taken III In her school
room Friday last and had TO be removed
10 the hospital whore she developed an
acute attack OF. kidney trouble, from
which death resulted.
Mrs, Ames has taught In the Salt Lake
schools since 1899. She | we'd with her
two children, both OF whom were grown
al d2 east South Temple street She came
10 Utah early in the sos with her hus-
hand. Chauncey Ames, who was employed
SIS a draughtsman In the city engineers
office prior to his death In 1892.
The funeral will bs held from tho Pres
hyteran church tomorrow, Friday, nj
p. m, Friends are invited. lnterment In
Mt Ollyet cemetery,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
PERSONALS.

judge ]. ID. Pardee is In Nephi on
legal business.
Architect Dallas II confined 10 his
home with rheumatism.
j. r. Rand, a New York tourist from
the Yellowstone, is at the Wilson.
Karl Scheid Is in the northern part
Of the state on insurance business.
Prof. G. l.. Swendsen left Tuesday
on a weeks visit TO Evanston, Wyo.
Il. b. Critchlow has gone 10 Chicago
and other eastern centers, over the
Union Pacific.
Judge W, A. Sherman OF Berkeley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
Pale, Thin,


as they were able to when the former
figure obtained. The prices in rubber
goods are also advancing steadily. on
account of the ever extending demand
for rubber for a multitude Of objects.
as In bicycle and automobile and car
rlage tires, surgical goods clothing,
boots and shoes, etc. Dealers say It Is
impossible to buy absolutely pure gum
shoes now, as was possible years ago.
and the trade has been demoralized by
consumers insisting on cheap goods. AZ
Tor instance, "rubbers" that sell at %
cents, Such goods wear out quickly.
when the payment OF 81 for pair of
rubbers would secure an article likely
10 last an entire winter. In view OF
the loading up OF the market on cheap
stock that does not last long, the Gus
tom OF waterproohng shoes is being
more and more observed. This makes
the shoe inperyious TO moisture. ana
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
Full OF Trsaio Meaninu

are these lines from ]. II. slmons, OF
Casey la. Think what might have re-
suited from his terrible cough II he had
not taken the medicine about which he
writes: II had a fearful cough, that
disturbed my nights rest. tried
everything but nothing would relieve
1t, until took DR.. Kings New Dis
covery for Consumption. Coughs and
Colds, which completely cured me-" In
stantly relieves and permanently cures
all throat and lung diseases; prevents
grip and pneumonia. At u. G. NJ. /,
Drug store, guaranteed; SOC and 400
Trial bottle free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
LEATHER GOODS GO UP.
Withdrawal OF Trade Discounts by
I've Trust Responsible.

Local shoe dealers report a steady
rising market, especially since the
United States Leather company Uhe
trusO has cut of the usual trade dis
counts. which makes an advance OF five
cents a pair IN the Wholesale price.
Shoes that formerly retailed at $3.50
now sell for S. and dealers can not
make as much AT the latter figure now
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
ADJUSTMENTS.

It was hardly TO be expected that
THE Marriage Of KATY would draw
a heavy audience so soon after Its frst
production, and especially In view Of
the fact that Max Flgman was literally
billed as a special feature OF the orig
inaL Last nights audience, therefore,
was only fairy good, but there was
no dlscounting It's enthusiasm The
humorous complications Of the comedy
were followed with an uproar OF laugh
ter from beginning TO end, even though
they were not new 70 many In the au-
dience. The company Is a capable one.
although 70 must be admitted that the
loss of Mr.. Figman Is somewhat felt
Miss Alice johnson In the title role
was bright and charming throughout.
and none OF the opportunities OF the
role were missed Mr.. Wolf In the part
OF Sir Reginald, lent good support
though there was an occasional tend
ency to overdo the role. Clever as
slstance was rendered by Mr.. Hale. Mr..
Belden, and Mr.. Baird The last per-
Torrance Of The Marriage OF kitty"
will be seen this evening,
The advance sale for "Under South
81 u HhlNH NllNH hPbtaAs a. tllt inc
alter tomorrow night. Is now going on
at the box Office.
The first production OF THE Jolly
American Tramp" will be given AT the
Grand tonight
THE Washington Society Girls" con-
tinue their hilarious entertain ment at
the Lyric, and the last performance will
be given tomorrow night.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23

Mrs p. w Evans Clearwater Kan
writes; MY husband lay SEX f,r three
months The doctors said that he had
quick consumption. We Droru, Cd q b ttlo
~ Bollard's Horchound Syrup ard It eur
ed him That was six wears aEl. Since
then We have always kent q b tile in
the house, We cannot do withou H. For
coughs and colds & has no % al" o..
5lc, 81 oO Sold by z c. vi / Drug
Dept h
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
New Cure r. aneer

All surface cancers are now known
70 be durable, by Bucklens Arnica
salve. Jas. Walters. OF Dutfield Va.
writes; Il had cancer on my lin FOR
years, that seemed incurable, tlll Buck.
lens Arnica salvs healed II, and now IL
is perfectly WELL" Guaranteed cure Tor
cuts and burns. 25c at 2. C. NJ. /. Drug
Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
Plans 10 Get Rich

are often frustrated by sudden break
down, due TO dyspepsia or constipation
Brace up and take Dr. Kings New
Life Pills. They take out the materials
which are clogging your energies, and
give you a new start, cure headache
and dizziness too. At z. c. NJ. |. Drug
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
SEEKS PASTURES NEW.
Scottish Nobleman Tires Of Threats
or Assassination.

Lord Charles Kennedy the Scottish
nobleman who has been stopping for a
few days at the Wilson hotel from
Iron Mountain. Wyo,, LETT yesterday
Tor the east over the Union Pacific.
Lord Kennedy has been reticent about
his rather hard experiences on his Wyo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23

No Pill Is as pleasant and positive as
pewitts Little Early Risers. These
Famous Little Pills are so mild and
effective that children. delicate ladies'
and weak people enjoy the cleansing
effect, while strong people say they are
the best liver pills sold Never grippe
Sold by F, C. Schramm, Druggist;
Where the cars stop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23

answers all the purposes Of n rubber.
Dealers are making the sale OF the
various preparations for waternroofing
quite feature OF the winter trade.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23

II related a remarkable story about
the famous New Zealand Ash pyloius
Jock and many Of my hearers were
skeptical, declaring Il FISH story. An
old gray haired miner said: MIR. New
ton, we have no remarkably Individual
fish IN these waters, but we have them
here I'm great quantity, have actually
crossed the river, dry shot, on the
backs Of salmon during spawning
season. We also have added the old
miner. extremely cold weather In the
Interior OF Alaska during the winter.
I remember quite distinctly being seat
ed In my log cabin during a blizzard.
! had a blazing fire OF pine logs In the
fire place; the thermometer kept drop
ping down and down until the mercury
was scarcely perceptlble. Finally the
cold became so Intense that the pitch
In those pine logs was frozen aud It
put out the fire.
1T is Accordingly interesting to lis
ten 10 the individual experience Of the
gold seekers OF ninety Eight" the most
exciting year in the history of Alaska.
one gentleman told me that formerly
he was banker but unfortunate In
yestments beggared him, He took a
chance TO recuperate his fortune dur
ing the early mining excitement In
Alaska. Il arrived In Skagway," said
he "pennlless, save my camp outfit,
consisting OF beans. bacon, -four pota-
toes. and the necessary seasoning prop
critics. had In addition to this a stove
and couple OF fiat irons, Those fat
irons suggested the laundry business:
but I had no money 70 buy soap and
other necessary requisites. Realizing,
however that there was no competi-
ton In this business / called on one Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23
TEA

The bulk of people prefer
to be humbugged yet; we
suppose they will always.
Year grocer r.urs, ysar nsay ,os doa't Ike
sehlins's Be.l
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-11-23

The play Hearts and Clubs to be
given at Barratt hall, Thursday night
bv pupils of Pierpont school, is open to
all friends. No admission charges. The
play ls brisht and funny and brings in
some artistic drills and tableaux.