davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
EASIEST OF ALL FOR
THE LITTLE ONES

But of all the easy people for whom
TO secure remenbrances is the small
boy or girl. for unless spoiled with q
surfeit of good things and premature
~ satiated with toys, there are few
things for which youngsters at such an
age cannot find a use. The rangs Of
toys grows wider and wider each year.
and the local shops show such attrac-
lions as would dazzle many an older
head. Beginning at the top with dolls
for the girls and sleds for the boys,
the list is perennialiy appropriate.
There are the clever mechanical toys
brought from France, the wonderful
animals made I'm Germany, and the
many contrivances OF which one reads,
in the olden days:
THE children of Holland take pleas
ure in making
What the children Of Boston take
pleasure in breaking"
For little people, following close 10
the two necessities dolls and sleds).
are games, books wagons, animals Of
all kinds. drawing boards writing
desks and toys generally.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
GERMAN GUNB0AT
Z MAKES TROUBLE
High.Handed Outrage Perpetrated at
Brazilian Port.
LEGAL PROCESS IGNORED
OFFICIAL PROTEST MADE TO
BERLIN.

Washington. Dec. 9.-Thc Brazilian
embassy i'm this city has received q
Telegram f. Baron de Rio Branco,
The ministy foreign affairs, stating
that a few days ago several Of the e.
tcers Of the German gunboat Panther
went ashore in civilian dress and visit
ed small fishing town called ltajahy
IN the state Of Santa Catalina. and
there, without any form of process,
seized a man by the name of SetinhOff.
who had left his native country. Ger
many, as Il deserter from the army
and took him with them as a prisoner
on the Panther. ThereupOn the gun
boat left Itajahy and went to another
port in the state OF Rio Grandr Dosul
The three Brazilian cruisers, AlmiTante
BarraO. Benz Constant and Tamman-
dare. were sent 10 watch the Panther
and see that no similar occurrences
should again happen. while the Bra
Gillian government made an official pro-
test against the action of those officers
70 the German government.
Sylvino Curgel do Anarala, first sec
retary of the Brazilian embassy. de
clared today that the relations between
Germany and Brazil have of late been
very cordial and when the present
minister Of foreign affairs Baron de
Rio BranCO, left Berlin. where for sew
eral years he had represented Brazil,
the emperor made ii 81 special point a.
show him the greatest good viii. II
VAS therefore greatly regretted at che
brazilian embassy that this iucilent
h0d happened. though il Is felt mat
NGrrmany will give prompt and tul re-
dress for what at first report appears
so be a severe breach Of international
law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

son, who had been held for that body
by the municipal court or the charge
OF criminal libel. The charges were
preferred by Clarence W. Barron, pro-
proprietor of the Boston News Bureau.
A mo- bin was reported by the Jurors.
The grand jury returned no indictment
against Mr.. Barron, against whom &c
was understood Mr.. Lawson had
offered evidence before the grand jury
IN connection with q criminal libel
complaint The action OF the jury puts
an end 10 the controversy between
Messrs. Law son and Barron so far al
the criminal courts are concerned.
air. Barron's charges were based upon
an article referring 10 him published
IL d magazine and alleged 10 have been
written by Mr. Lawson.
Mr.. Lawson's complaint was founded
upon statements in Mr, Ba-ron's news=
paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
SAMUEL c. EWING
DIES SUDDENLY
Continued From Page I

going there via the Horn lie arrived
in San Francisco in 1861. At that time
the early Nevada camps. the Comstock
ana the White Pine districts, We're
hOurishmg. ana the young ArgouaUt
soon forsOOk California for Virginia
City
Virginia City was at Its height. and
there Mr.. Ewing stayed FOR six years
He was successful IN his mining ven
lures and by the age Of 80 years had
no small fortune TO show for his pluck
and industry. He decided 20 invest
his capital in something more stable
than mining properties, however. and
went TO tho White Pine district. where
he engaged in the general mercantile
and lumber business with success. For
three years he prOspered. He then de
cided to locate permanently in Salt
Lake. seeing in the rising city Of Utah
an excellent opportunity for permanent
Investment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

peries which adorned the luxurious
rooms Of Mrs. Chadwick are now to be
bought here for a few dollars. Rugs
from Persia, from Beloochistan and
Afghanistan, and from farther India
are within easy reach, except Of the
purse. Oriental rugs ranging in price
from a few dollars 20 some thousands
are rapidly finding their way TO Santa
Claus for the coming gift day.
With the rage for Oriental things
brass IS greatly sought after, the an
uques being especially desirable. Brass
ana copper vessels of great antiquity
are here 10 be purchased for the money.
and newer and more modern articles
or the same metals are 10 be had for
stun less. 4 brass chest i'm raised work
is one handsome article which viii find
us way 20 some corner, and new de-
sign following the arts and crafts idea
IN O'Clock tea or wrought iron brass
and copper combined Will "a well to go
with il. The latter consists, besides the
stand. Of tray and kettle riveted with
copper the whole being hand work.
Books and Such Things.
An the new art books and calendars
are suitable for gifts. Rare books
bound in white vellum. others with
hand Examinations. others with sug-
gestive designs running side by side
with the verse or press are any and
all Of them eagerly sought for gifts.
New ideas in calendars and quaint pic
lures of special significance are shown
in The book stores and picture shops.
The houseWifely girl has asked moth
ing better since the early days than a
work basket This may be one Of the
elaborate kind or may be a simple little
basket FOR the dainty needlewOrk with
which she occupies her fingers Bas-
kets fitted for all kinds Of sewing are
found and plain baskets which may be
lined and filled with implements are
equally popular.
Some of the things which are old yet
ever new in the gift idea for women
are furs, jewels. books, flowers con-
fectiOns. handkerchiefs. curios. trinkets
for cabinets rugs chatting dish. trays,
spoons, tea set. coffee percOlatOr, gold
sets. skates, tennis racket. wells. scarfs.
tabourette. salad bowl brass hanging
basket and fern, fire screen, bags. work
basket lamp for bOudOir, jewel casket.
glove box, golf scores, gloves. handker-
chief box, dresser ornaments. photo
graph frame, picture calendar, fancy
chatelaine sets. card case. opera
glasses. hosiery, vases and innumer-
able other trifles large and small.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
WHAT MIGHT GLADDEN.
HEARTS OF BOYS

The taste of a boy is not warranted
TO change at any particular stage, but
there comes a time when the boy wants
certain things for which in the earlies
period he haA little use This time
comes most anywhere from J. years
up, and at that time il is sometimes
a puzzle TO know just what will de-
light the heart OF a young man. Still
there are skates. books, sleds, military
brushes, ties, socks, music boxes,
magic lanterns, legerdemain outfits,
subscriptions to magazines chess sets
and boards, crokinole boards, boxing
gloves. punching bags, Indian clubs,
guns, fishing rods. cameras, small type
writer's and other articles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
NEW TRIAL IS DENIED.
Past Masters in the Art of High FL
nance Sentenced in Ohio.

Cleveland. Dec 9.-Judge Taylor of
the United States district court today
overruled a motion Tor new trial for
o. L. Hayes. president Of the Gallon
(O) National bank, recently found
guilty on the charge Of violating the
national banking laws. and sentenced
him 70 serve seven and one-half years
IN the Ohio penitentiary ard to pay
the costs OF prosecution.
The court also overruied motion Tor
4 new trial IN the case of Edward
Flie8xinger president OF the fiiclunger
Wheel company of Galidn. convicted on
the charge of aiding and abetting IN
the misapplication of the funds Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
HERE'S FIRST AID
TO SANTA CLAUS
Continued From PAGE 1.

sides having a place for cards, have a
small mirror. a powder puff and a box
and a cOmb-sufticient for the making
OF a carriage toilette in going from
place TO place. OF the same variety
are the beautiful gold and silver bags
shown a few years ago, and now once
more to the front. They are made in
lighter weight and larger sizes than
before and have clasps set with jewels,
For my lady's dressing table there
are jewel boxes, of mother of pearl, OF
heavy silver in plain designs, of en-
bossed silver and of leather. The last
named are the newest and are like
miniature trunks with tilS arranged
for a variety Of articles,
For the cabinet i'm my la9y's parlor
there are bits of carved ivory, small
pieces OF cloisOnue, fans too fine for
use, and trites of airy appearance bat
solid worth in coin.
The high back combs are once again
the Iage and some Of tortoise shell set
with precious stones are heavier than
any Of the winter hats. Jet beads, jet
collars for the neck, jet pins and jet
trimmings for gowns are in, and all
the old alhrements of the ieWeHy shop
are added many times over
Other Things to Wear.
Among the novelties are newly
equipped garters which viii he the rage
Tor the brides of the Christmas time.
These are made with small bag for
the Jewels lined with chamOis i'm the
regulation way and attached 10 one
side of Il beautiful pair Of garters.
Here may repose in safety all the jew
els needed for a brief "Trip and as much
coin as the wearer has with her.
Similar bags Ia larger size are made
Tor wearing around the neck in travel,
and bags OF rubber with all the pockets
needed for toilet articles are made into
&. neat roll To he tied and placed in
ul.s travelling bag.
The long hlmy scarfs 10 be worn with
81 ey-uiug wraps ara shown IN more Vlli-
rtles Than ever The faint Dresden
"a iuts are woven ia such fine texture as
10 appear like cObWebs, and the effect
Is of a rainbow like gauze. Wells sim
liar TO these are shown for wear with
all hats for the street,
The new stockings are made with
mCdalliOns of lace or net over which
are embroidered flowers in colors. 9th
ers have lace strips set in as clocks,
while still others are of the sheerest
silk embroidered in the IayOrite for
GCL-tllt-utl-.
Collar and cum sets Of fine white ma
terial embroidered i'm Persian patterns
are made TO be worn over the coats
and street suits instead of hiding be-
meath these things. The cuffs are some
five inches in depth and are TO turn
back over the deep cuff at the elbow or
wrist of the street coat
Handkerchief are always appropri-
ate and The new ones have the adyan-
tage of extra attractiveness. Those for
wear are of the fine pineapple linen i'm
CrOss-ba patterns. These are edged
with nne embroidery or lace or finished
with the PLAIN hemstitched hem. Lace
handkerchiefs i'm great varieties are to
be found.
Things for the House.
For the householder there are rugs
and rugs Some Of the rugs and dra-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
A BRAIN WORKER
Must Have the Kind Of Food That
Nourishes Brain.


Il am a literary man whose nervous
energy is a great part of my stock Ia
trade. and ordinarily / have little
pa thence with breakfast foods and the
extravaganza claims made of them.
But l cannot Withhold my acknowledge
ment Of the debt that I owe TO Grape
Nuts food.
u discovered long ago that the very
bulkiness of the ordinary diet was not
calculated 20 give one a clear head
n power of sustained. accurate think
ing. l always felt heavy and sluggish
in mind as We'll a. body after eating
the ordinary meal, which diverted the
stood from the brain 10 the digestive
apparatus.
Il tried foods easy of digestion, but
found them usually deficient In uutri-
nent. L experimental with many
breakfast foods and they, too, proved
unsatisfactory, till I reached Grape
Nuts. And then the problem was
solved.
'.Grape-Nuts agreed with me per-
fectIy from the beginning. satisfying
my hunger and supplying the nutri-
ment that so many other prepared
foods lack.
7 had not been using it very long
before / IDulu ittdN was tN' AH'b out
an unusual quantity and quality Of
work. Continued use has demonstrated
TO ms entire satisfaction that Grape
Nuts food contains ali the elements
needed by the brain and nervous sys-
TEN of the Woodworking public
writer" Name given by Postum Co,
Battle Creek. Mich.
There's a reason. Read the little
hook 1.-THE Road to MELVILLE in
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
MANY CHANCES
FOR YOUNG GIRLS

When all the world is young" there
is small danger of going astray in the
choice Of a gift. When a girl III her
teens is not pleased with the smallest
or largest gift which comes 10 her at
the glad season of Christmas. there's
something seriously wrong with either
the gift or the girl The new things
delight her and te old things are all
dear. There are few except the small
boy 20 whom so much JOY is given in a
trifie as TO the young girl For her
there are exquisite sets of fox or
squirrel. the heavier furs being saved
for the matr0ns: a ring, bracelet, neck
lace, ribbons, handkerchiefs. skates,
auto gloves. party cloak, silk hose, box
OF gloves. books. pictures for her room,
desk. handmade lingerie. neckwear. a
string of beads. a fan. and in short
everything which appeals to the eye
not strained with looking at too much
and not dimmed with sOrdidness.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
MASKED MEN LOOT A
MASSACHUSETTS BANK

Reading, Mass, Dec. Eight
masked men entered Reading early to-
day. captured and locked up the tVo
policemen who were patrolling the
main street. and then forced entrance
10 the Mechanics bank. where they
wrecked q safe belonging to the Read
ing water works. They secured $500.
A. r. Brooks, citizen, exchanged
shots with the men left on guard out
side the bank but no one was injured.
howeT
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
ANNUAL ELECTION
OF GRIDiR0N CLUB

Washington, Dec. 9.--At the annual
meeting of the Gridiron club today the
following officers were elected
President, Richard Lee FeaTn. New
York Tribune; vice president. Samuel
G. Blythe, New York World; secretary.
John s. Shriver. Cincinnati TIMES
Star: treasurer George II. Walker
Executive committee-Scott c. Bone,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Gallon National bank. Judge Tayler
sentenced Flickinger 60 serve seven
and one-half years in the peIiitsau&ry
and to pay The cost o. prosecutions.
Notice was served by both defend
ants that appeals via he mace.
At the time Of its failure "1s
found that the Dsai carried abOsr
sSl5 00e Of the paper eI the FIlckinger
Wheel company, the Gallon Wagon Il
Gear company and the Decatur Buggy
company. Hayes was director in Che
various concerns named
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

monthly dues % cents except for resi-
dents Of NeWhOuse who are employees
of tho Newhouse company. These may
join for so cents. The managing com
mittee consists Of L. C. Graham. A. d.
MOffat. J. t. Boyd. c. ". Corfeld, We
tor Carlson. George Algood and Jack
Hosmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
INCREASE CAPITAL STOCK.

John Scowcroft Sons company Of
ogden yesterday fled in the Office OF
the secretary of state an amendment
To its ar icles of Incorporation increas-
ing the capital stock from $4,000 20
81 000. 000. The par value Of the shares
remains at 800.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

Charles a. Boynton. Associated Press;
Louis Garthe, Baltimore American.
W L. Jermane, of the Minneapolis
Journal and Seattle Times, was elected
a resident member OF the club.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
INCORPORATE NEW CLUB.
Citizens Of Newhouse 70 Promote So.
sisl intercourse,

with a view 10 promoting social in
tercourse among its members, the Gao
tus club Of Newhouse yesterday Tiled
its articles of incorporation IN the OF
fee Of the secretary OF state.
The initiation lee is 81 and The
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
IF IT'S FOR A MAN.
HE MIGHT LIKE THESE

When man goes forth 10 select for
his fair ones gifts commensurate with
his regard for them, or with the di-
mansions of his purse. he usually finds
surfeit of good things, and the great
difficulty is choice Not so with wo-
man. The average man has all the
needs of life supplied by his own skill
ana She must CuufinC herself to the lux
uries. Still, a greater variety is found
each year of the things which partake
Of the nature of both 10 a sufficient
degree 10 be alluriug.
Having the lords of creation in mind
it would be well 10 look into the store
of good things provided either for his
consumption or his delight i'm the shops
near at hand. Ana right here il is well
10 note that few cities Of the size Of
Salt Lake have a greater or more de-
sirable collection If novelties, cUFios
and other stocks from which 10 choose
I'm the limo Of personal wear, the gift
for the husband the brother or the
father. there is great latitude. and al
though woman's choice of tie is not
always likely 10 be i'm accord with that
of a man. there are things on which
she can make few mistakes. The deal
ers are showing this year some Of the
handsOmest house coats ever brought
To the city. They are handsome i'm the
sense of beug made of beautiful
Weaves Of cloth comfortable and quiet
on tone. Vests Of the wash variety
are sim the correct thing. and these are
10 be had FOR reasonable prices in all
materials from a plain linen TO a mix
ture Of attractive patterns.
Socks i'm an the hucs of the rainbow
and a few improvisations extra are
shown, but the favoriJes are the fine
L -
clocks Of heavier silk al the sides. The
haudkerchiefS this year have the hand
some cOlored borders. and are fancy in
appearance. but the hest dressed men
stay with the sheer linen with one
heavy initial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Was Prominent Mason.

Mr. Ewing was a prominent Mason,
having been initiated in Silver Star
lodge No. 3, F. ana A. N, Gold Hin
New. in 1865. NJ c. Phillips, secretary
of Argenta lodge of this city. was pres
ent at Mr. Ewings initiation. He af-
hiated with Argenta shortly after
coming here in the early '70s. He was
a Royal Arch Mason. Knight Temp
lar and q member Of Utah consistory,
A. A. 5. r.
Argenta lodge will have charge Of
the funeral. the date for which has not
vet been set. The cOmmandery viii act
as an escort II is believed that the re-
mains may be shipped east for burial
reposing in the interim in the Masonic
vault
At the time OF his death Mr. Ewing
held stocks IN several mining claims
i'm Idaho and Nevada For the past
few years he had contributed in the
developing of prospects in these two
states. He held a half-interest in "a
promising gold claim in Idaho besides
shares in various other mineral claims.
Years ago he owned shares IN the Sill
yer King mine at Park City. Through
unfortunate conditions he was forced 90
relluquish all interest tn this property
before it became the bonanza that ii
now is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
Married in Nevada.

II was in Virginia City that Mt
Ewing led his first wife 10 the altar.
She was Miss Leuora Myers, a native
of Wheeling. W. Va. whose parents
had moved to California when she was
a child Mrs Ewing shared her hus-
bands successes in Nevada and Utah
until October, 1901, when she passed
away in this city.
He did not come directly 10 this
city. however, locating first at OphiT,
where he opened a hotel and became
identified with the mines at that place.
From 1871 TO 1877 Mr.. Ewing had hotel
interests in Ophir and Alta. He came
10 Salt Lake City from Alta in the
latter part of 1877.
The Gift House was one Of the lead
ing hotels of the city Soon after COM
ing here Mr.. Ewing became proprietor
of this hotel, having first conducted the
Salt Lake hotel for a few months. Mr.
FWing's place soon gained a wide rep
utation for him. He was proprietor of
the Cliff House for about nine years,
when it became too small for his in
creasing business. Having made the
acquaintance of Mat Cullen some
wears previous. Mr.. Cullen laid before
him a proposition TO erect modern
hotel in this city. Mr.. Ewing drew the
plans himself, and Mr.. Cullen built the
Cullen hotel. This was finished in 1887
and since that day Mr.. Ewing has been
PROPRIETOR.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10
GRAND JURY FAILED
TO iNDICT LAWSON

Boston. Dec 9-fiIe Suffolk counts
grand jury failed today 10 return aA
Indictment against Thomas W law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

jars cigar boxes. desks. and writing
pads.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

The items mentioned would be e4Es
times more impressive II they could
be shown in comparison with similar
priced goods elsewhere.
People who know that # f. not price
but value that counts, WIN nnd Il ts.
their interest TO use thess offerings -
a basis for measuring values. They
vii find savings ranging frouA 30 -
80 per cent and theg arc typical o. ~
values throughout our store, ewing
To over crowded conditions az Cur
store and reserve stock ROOM. soaos
Is at a premium ami we've hsxpns<~A
the life ont OF prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

-Soe6sSeoeo&o4tsoste1sca1a eoaos-eo lsoS-
The writer has personally selected
and priced every item In this al. The
merchandise Is new, trustworthy and
praiseworthy. The prices arc un-
questionably the lowest ever quoted
for equal qualities anywhere. The as
sortments are most extraordinary. New
er before have we been so we'll pre-
pared and remember; not chance and
haphazard selections but months OF
hard work has brought this collection
OF shoes to its present state OF perfec-
ton and saving from 20 To 80 per cent.
We could tell you how we came 20
make these savings. but it takes TO
much space. Ali YOU care TO know is
that these are this seasons goods in
large variety OF styles and complete
sizes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-12-10

For the householder there are rugs
and rugs Some of rhe rugs and dru-
The Washington times., 1905-10-06


interested
all all
nebu
reminded of the little boy who was asked
because he's hat on But per
identity
his wash dishes and oene suen
voting scno
landads husband has to don his apron
worth
bear bait there is any
the all else IL
masculine If were either the
the other myself
the ideal coupe-a perfect embodiment
couple
there been two people matched Ad
had full round about
to lead and court the old girl
of the plantation from which to select
Eve becau troubles
they would not wait
irritable nature permit L
yours devotedly.
{g1n g1ne;7fEElza5Il75l2}