davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

wearing glorined smile, as though
abe knew heaven itself was waiting
10 receive those who died for their
country. After her death II was dis
covered that the body being prepared
for the grave was the body Of a wo-
man. This was told to the Russian
general In despair, likewise admira-
ton, he exclaimed:
Great heavens, How can we ex-
pect to conquer people like this?"
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
LOST AND FOUND.

LOST FROM THE BOOM OF TIE OAK
Point piling and Lumber Co, between
sth and l7th Of June, twenty'one tone
seO OF boom sticks and chain. Chain
was branded c. r. D. Co, and sticks
have the letter Il" chopped in the sap
with the bar parallel with sticks
Please notify the above company or the
Columbia River Door Company, Rainier
Oregon.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
Don't Use Canned Stuff.

Last summer some individuals went
from their city tasks to beautiful
spot among mountain foothills to enjoy
country food and air. The air was de-
lightful, the purest, sweetest melted
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

WANTED-GlRL FOR HOUSEWoRk.
Mrs, X, osburn, I6o Irving Avenue,
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
The New Waists.

The newest thing TO mention just
now is the ugly. but after all effective.
way in which waists are made They
are called directoire waists, though
why II is impossible to say. These
waists ore shirred crosswlse. both In
the back aud front, with three lines of
the shirring In the middle OF the back
all the way down. ln front II gener.
ally reaches only TO the bust line,
where there is some kind OF vest front
and lapels or even deep revers. In the
illustration will be seen one OF these
shirred waists, the shirring being
draped In front from the shoulders to
the bust line, where 1t closes under u
rutfie made by the shlrrlng. A wide,
fat collar Is laid out over the shou!-
ders, and the sleeves are certainly leg
O. mutton. a shape that was not worn
during the directory. Others Of these
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
QUICK RETURN COLUMNS.
Situations Wanted Advertisements Inserted
Twice Without Charge.
HELP WANTED.

GIRL WANTED-F0R GENERAL
housework. Apply to the office Of the
Astorian.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
LAuNDRIEs.
The Troy Laundry

The only white labor Laundry in the
city. Does the best work at reasonable
prices and 10 in every way werthy Of
your patronage.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

WAITRESS wANTED-APPLY AT
Cole house.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

10Th and DUANE sts., Phone 1891.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OR WORK
wanted at washing, ironing or house,
cleaning, Address, Gal kensington av.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1905-07-11
FOR sALg-mlscELLAhEous.

INCUBATOR FOR SALE--Ao0 EGGS
capacity; also three 100 capacity
brooders: nrst-ciass condition Ad
dress A. Astorian ofiee.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

0tttee, &tes nua 0eaaeei
ednbIer besebgeH feIsenbe Prefie:
Butter - Gountra. lac, Greou,ert 60,
0tot1 &C.
Gier-24e per Dutenh.
3ibner SC. Sdbne 8. TurieaBN10-14e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

Susar Gureb S@inien = grfe nuaIttdt :
1870 ptanb III: Ii Hfr1h life; 10-l2
pfunb LIT; 8ueste nuaIttdt so-ls Pfmb
lie ; IL Efsnb 11}e ; IL Qfsab Life : 10
8funp l2e.
ealsformt54e estnsem-e SIS 9 Pfunb Sc;
9 BIB Ii 4furb nc.
0@uItern-GaaI. Gureb. 10 ID 20 Rtume
I'm Uur&i&nir, &c: l8 HtxEA Dus&i3ntH.
9fe, 10 tts IL Ffsns 93c.
Triib,tR6sS Se6-RIares 0ustaiH Gsreb 163
aswdbiter euear Gurss l6}e, 6-7 pfanb I'm
Dur&j&mttt lSe; 8 bt8 9 Hfwnh TN 9ut@s
f4nitt lse; 10 Bis 10 afunb tn Our4i@ntt
lie: 8 F{amb ta Dtr&i&ntH. i&naaI. 10}e.
6 Pfuab IN Dur@f&sitt, f@mat, lsae.
eped, gnsI.-@eudbIter, 8 Biz 10 Hf,rnh
tm Dur&f&ntt, lie; II bB II Pf,nb tm
Dur@f&ntt. 11}e.
eped-2lare eet.:u, 30 BIZ 10 Bfanb tl
Sur&5@nttt, sae; RIare eettes, 20 BIS 80
Biunb, 9Ke; aiare Bellies, 81 b3 30 pt9nb,
9Ke; l8 bis 20 4fb.. s}e; II BIB l6 Rfunb,
9te; 2Iare Ml6en. 25 BIB 90 4fuas. &c;
Riidea IL Bis Is 8fvab &c; 3lGre sHkasn 6
BE 9 pfrnb. 7le
0sp56sItes S&pstnefstf@ - 4ao@enIoies
6anep Big $19. 90; 3Iares Bean $3.50; Sam,
u $500; Short GIear sl4.60; ahsnpi
RIA 60.
@sh0rrtes Ntnhfef9 e9taisn, rea
estS. 13te; 9ubemietten loe; S'useuf. 163;
3n69sI 16e.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

;srt5@es RinbFei@-NeHIi@e ettere - 6
Gle; bieiiae etiere 8--efe; bisfge Hinhes
$50 Bite FOO s2funb 7e; bteftse aI1e 40o
bts $50 pfmnb lie 9abe $50 BE ESQ pfusn
&c; eier BorberrierteI &c, eser Stntes'
pserteI lie, Rinb &taterpterteI Sc, @hah
gorberpierteI &c, Rub TorseruterteI 4e, &ah
otuterp;ertel 6Ac.
Eri&es RaIbfeti@-HdIbes 9}e, 8trters
pierteI I3c, B~orheruterteI Sc.
Srti&eS e@aiieii& - Simmer per Rhtnb
Sc ; e@afe SIC; e@enieI l3e; Rods fasss.
Ice.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
o O {.

Wotbe &iben-$1.76 per Sab.
9ramt-8ee bis TIC per STab.
1~IumenfobI 1926 per Sab.
@irfen 40c per Rorb.
@eIerp-per Bmn4 zoe.
Crime Wobnen 7be pei DuibeI.
aartofeIn 81 .00-1.l6 per Sad.
eabiartoHeIn SO. 75-3.26 per Sab.
Stabilize 8c-l8c per Ouseno San9es.
%b,ibarb l0c per Ousenb.
Salat l2c per 9funo.
HutebeIn - ST. per 8ufbd.
Spanit@e 8ruiebeIn 81. u pei Grate.
Rapp 8obnsn $a.10 per DuibeI.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
NeW @o0eusReySt,

9snaotb9- BeriGufsprete: $40 00-I1,o0.
2Iee - Sertaafspreie: $40. 00-Sll.00
BeIi&form Berfaufsprefs: ie mao hu
OuaIttdt, 46 btS 60e.
&Gfer-8d&dIt 44-46e; tn ben Hebsex
f8.00-$9.t0 $er Tsnne. Neuer 32-85e.
etrob-4 rese. ie mad benz 9rae. IN Sch
len, 8.60-S6.60.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

safe.
gngros 8 8ertaufsprete Sn$cruv.et
S4uebetdfe DOC per pfuns stxbeimf@s.
e&weberfdie l7c. MiSeonfa Cream . 2dis
l33. Eew BORT ebebbars 1885, einbstusb
i4er 2tnsburser 13-14c. Uri6 I3-l4c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
OstSesDG

@esew - SO. Q retber $1.21 auJ Seses
fen, $1.19 pom YabIen; 80. 8 rotba 81. IA
Samuar 81. 81; Basemwepex sl.20.
4orm (neaes) = go. l wei5 Az ; 80. q
weiB 44e; 80 8 wetb 44c; go. { nas.
42e; No. 2 wetb senrf9t 44e ; NO. 8
wetb 8emti&t 44e I; SO. 4 wei6 oemtf@.
42e; go 2 seIb z44c; SO. 8 sert a. |;
ao. 4 GELD 423e; go. 3 seutf4t 44e;
go. 8 aenai&t z4e; go. 4 seuii4t z2s ;
RoIben 46c.
2ofer- Ns. 2 metbr sale; 30. 8 uetbes
8ae; 80. 2 0eust9ter 3l}e; 30. s aeast5@tss
3lc.
Qeu - SO. 1 aiitotbp $40 IS; 20.
2, 500 10
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

WGbrenb in ben areifem unierer
Woblbabenben fi9 INNER mebr bas
Streben aeigt, bic gr3iebunssperiobe
5u perldnsern, unb Der burhf4nitt=
lide Mmerifaner aus e~utfebenber Sdz
milie 26 Bis % Sabre alt TT, tpenn
ct at sei4dftlider Mrbsit, ielbft in
ldngft ausseiudtem 8erufe, in bic
Welt binaus tritt, tperben bic &inber
Der Mrbeitsbep0lterung in 5arterem
Glitter unb in sr0berer .3abl inbuftrieq
nubbar gemaHt, als ie suppr!
Oie erpGbnte rationale Wersini>
gung fat Elm &iefenperf Dor fi9. sic
arbeitet barauf bin, bab bic Mrbeit
aler 4inber unter IA Sabren, ipenn
fie bic QanbesipraGe ni9t leien urb
f9reiben fOnnen, perboten tperbe,
ebenfo bic Na1tarbeit fir ale MGb>
den unter Is Bis Is Sabren. unb bab
bic Nahtarbeit iGmmtli1er ainber
unter Is Sahren bebeutenb einges
itrdnft perbe, Dor Mlem aber, baB
bic f1pn beifebenben einfdlGgigen @es
febe griinblih burhgefibrt tperben!
iInb fir bic @erfolsuns bieies setpiB
mabpo[en prosramms rednet Tie auf
bic Mitpirfuns alIer anberen Wereis
~nisunsen, bic fi4 nit foeialen Grasen
bsfdGftiaen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

Indianapolis Detail BeriaufspreHe:
Raunuitb RIee So. 5O-$z.0 90.
Rotber $6.00-$6. ".
sIfife 81. 25-$8.OO.
AIfaIfa $8.60-$9.00.
Netber So. 60-$10.26.
Gancp Tisnotbp ~$1.65-$1.90.
@erpdbIter 81 60-$1.s6.
8rtnaa 81. H-$1. 3d.:
Tanep 2ertudp BIausraB $1.40-$1.5p
@rtra reites IN g9af 6Oc-60c.
Or9orb @rob 81 .45-$1.6O.
Heb 4op IN @baf 85c@$l.25.
Beiber Soma Sameaa Sdfer 60c-6Oe.
&eiber Sninois s5c-55c.
Sdntei @orn rueib urb geIb 81. l0-3l.8 S.
2luber 8uderrobr Santen $1-1.25.
@nitIa8e Com 90c-$1.10.
Srabiabr 0erfe 90c-$1.10.i
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

Indianapolis Detail geriaufspreie:
RIee Sc. 5O-Sz.O 90,
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23
Wra@te unD 0eW6te.
te.

Aepfd-$1.65-$5.b0 per Sat.
Wananen-0eudblte $1.26 BIB $1.B pea
3peite NuaIttdt zoe bS $1.00.
RofusnfHe-$8.25 per 2uneert.
gstronen-$2. 66-3.2 20.
Dransen-6anep california Napels $500
$S.10 BIB $2.60.
Birnen 7he-$l 90 per BufbeI.
Sancp Birnen-$1.69 $er grate.
6eisen Smprma l1-l6e bas Dtas'o.
DatteIn &c per 9funb. go $fs. 2ifen.
Heuer Sonig-l6c.
Truuben l6c Bis 16c per Rorb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

"
Butter Country lac, Greousers 60,
eteta 8 Z.
Gier-24e per Dutenh.
8abner Sc. Sdbne s. IurfeaBN10-14e.
0aJe.
gngros geriaufspreie S~n$cray.s
S4petertdfe Doc pei Dfuns etxteimsf@s.
e&peperfdie 17c, Niseomfn Cream . adk
lS3. New BORT gbebbars, l8}e, einbetusb
i9er 2tsabtrser 13-14e. Bird l3-l4e.
0roeesteS.
SnbtanassIts RaMeesHreHs
0eu0bmL 6ts gutter l0-12e; prtssa BID 90
wd1lter A-16e Sanep 82}-83e. 0oIssa
DeIow IL bts 22e, Sapa $3.50.
SIN 8adetsn
Hrtoia 1875. Zion $18.76, Seiet sl8.76,
Caracas $13. 25. DiHuortb's $12. 30, Dutd
Sara 8lems SIG. 30, RatIHoa& S12. a6, 0Gtss
BIeabeb Saua $l2.60.
8uder-Dominoes 8.7Oe; Gtidsudes 2 10
puIperifrter 6.60e; xx43 yuIpersTrter s.65e,
fetaer ~sranuIirter $3.50; Gubes s.76s: Goss
fectionera' u 6 lee; Nibseuoob z 6.85e; Rtbs
mtg u b.75e; empire A5. roc; Sbeal ertra
@oIben 6 6.56e; Riabfor Grtra 8 6.60s
&ibsepoob 6 b.b5c; seIber 9 8. Ace; 16
Der 6.16.
@etrodaete Tri&te-AepfeI. an Der epnse
setrodnet. &c; Sobannesbeerea 7s tis 7Ks;
@ttron 18e Bic lac; Mofnen, Q Grpwm, pea
PfmmS, 7e, 8 Groun 7}e, 4 Grown TIC iaas
u~aenfrese ,biS Sc, California Whiseatel 7ks;
euItana nc, taportirte suItana lie BIZ l4s
California Gpriioien 81 BIB Lee.
PidIes-2400 ta Sat SIC; I90c tm Sss
Sc; 1900 TN SaIbfas $500; 900 tn Sat
$3.50.
eyrup-etanbarb @ern 23e BIB 25e; es
rpdbIter 27e bis 82e; eorgbuns s8e Bis 88s;
Stem Orleans RoIsHes Ice bts 26e; sepdbIs
ter 30e Biz 38c.
Gineeuaa&te Sri@te-BIadbsrrtes 8 pfs.,
$1.10c Eea9eS etastbarb, 8 3D., e.
a.25; combs 8 Rfunb 81. 60-s1. e5; BIZ
Reades, 81. 40-S1.60; Nnazas. e~tambarb,
Q 3d., $1.66-s1.9e; eeennbs, 2 Ptunh,
Sl.2b S1.45; crime 8obnen, 8 Bfumb Ran,
men, Wabauta HnanaB $1.80-S2. 25s,
@eftebte Grbfen, $1.20-$l.7 70. frabe SSasai 81
Gsnts. &arrow 9oe, etaseues4te We-e0e
tomatoes, Q pfunb, 81. 10-$1.16, 8n6ers
Rom 90c-$1.s 81. apfeIbxtter. pei Drtsxh,
8 4firah. 81.
NitRe-8rGiI neu Sc bts loo; Ttlberts L.
NanbeIn IA; rei&f&aIise AambeIa 15e;
Serbian RanbeIn 16e; Beanats 6e BIB &c,
ser6fete 7e BIZ Sc: GnsEi&e @aIniiRe
eff8-RaIi go OF. xef), Sat, S-1ls ~
g0Ioue.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-01-23

@arfe 0erdu9erte Nrarrsra 8}s,
6rontf1rter TIC; Bologna IN Ddrutea &c, in
End 6He.
S8uab tn 1ierees i. Dual. 9s; q.
Dna!ttdt 8xe; 8. DuaItdt e4e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
Sixty Years. Experience Of an Old
Nurse.

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is the
urescription of one of the best female
physicians and nurses in the United
states and has been used for sixty years
with neVer-fatling success by millions OF
ynofbers for their children During the
n-oress of teething its value is incalcula-
BE II relieves the child from pain. cures
6iarrhoea. gripping in the bowels and wind
colic BY giving health TO me child Il
rests the mother Price 10 cents a bottle.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
THE BEEF TRUST CASE.

THE GREAT QUESTION before the
public, now that the supreme court
has decided the beef trust case against
the trust, is: How is the public to be
benefited by the decision? The supreme
court declared that the trust is an un-
lawful monopoly; that. by an agree
ment between its members, it prevents
bidding on cattle in any market; that
1t similarly fixes the price of dressed
meats; that the intent Of the combina-
ton is not merely to restrict eompe-
tition among the parties, but to aid in
an attempt to monopoIize commerce
among states"
What is the public going TO do about
it? The attorney for the trust is quot
ed as saying that the permanent re-
straiping order does not in any manner
inconvenience them (the packers. 1t
does not charge them with or convict
them of wrongdOing." There may be a.
difference of opinion on this latter
point. If it is not wrong for packers to
combine for the purpose of fixing the
prices to be paid for cattle on the hoof
and for the finished product ready for
the table, then the trust has not been
convicted.
Judge GrOescup of the United States
circuit court says: The decision estab-
fishes the right Of the government to
prevent combinations among the. manu-
facturers of meat He adds that it will
have the effect of clearing the decks
for government supervision of corpora
tons doing an interstate business. This
Is undoubtedly true. but more im1ne-
date effect viii be the dissolution Of
the meat trust
1t is true the trust attorney says that
the trust has simply been enjoined from
doing something it has never done
That strikes us as a bit of pleasantly.
The supreme court has found the trust
guilty. Now. if the combination con-
tinues TO fix the prices of cattle and Of
dressed meats. it will be guilty of con-
tempt of the United States supreme
court, and that is no triiling matter.
1t is a source of satisfaction to all Of
US that the decision was concurred i'm
by every member OF the court. So
often important decisions have been
handed down by bare majority. and
the public has had color of right to
believe as il pleased. the doctors dis
agreeing. In this instance only those
financially interested in the trust will
Disagree with the opinion We have
strong hopes that its eventual result
viii be the dissolution of the conbina-
ton.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
ABBOTT AND ADAM.

DR. LYMAN ABBOTT of New York
~ delivered little talk to the Phila-
delphia Divinity school a few days ago.
He talked about wealth, and the impos-
sibility of a man with nothing to start
from accdmulating a vast sum of
money honestly. DIR. Abbott said:
Cornelius Vanderbilt died worth
about S100, 900, O0O. Now Adam was born
about 5000 years ago, and If he had
lived until the present day, putting
| aside SO each day of his life. he would
not at this time be as wealthy as Mr..
Vanderbilt at the time of his DEATH
1t docs not seem to US that this state
ment win bear careful scrutiny. 1t is
quite true that if Adam had laid aside
just $40 day for 5000 years he would
today have less than $feO0eo,eOO But is
it reasonable to suppose that Adam
would have been foolish enough to let
his money earn him nothing2 Let MS
presume. for the sake Of the argument,
that he drew no interest on his capital
for the first thousand years. At the
end of that time he would have had
So. $50 600.
Now let us suppose that he placed his
money in savings bank that paid him
interest at the rate of per cent per
annum- 1t is usual to compound the
interest semi-annually in such cases.
but we will say that Adam didn't have
brains enough to do any compromising.
He simply drew interest on 50. $50. 900
for 5000 years at per cent per annum.
What has he now? Well only $733, $50
600. If he had drawn the compound in
tsrest he would have been entitled to
about all the money there is in the
whole world.
There was a time when it could be
said with some justice perhaps, that
no man could honestly earn as much as
million dollars in the course of an or
binary lifetime. That day has passed.
however. There are dozens of men i'm
this country who have honestly earned.
not one. but many millions. 1t is true
they have not earned the money by the
sweat of their faces. They have been
fortunate in mining enterprises, in
manufacturing. in the purchase and
sale of merchandise, in a hundred ways
that might be mentioned.
DR.. Abbott says: THE man who has
10 depend on muscle has poor chance
in the world" But there is no law that
compels man to depend on muscle in
this country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
WINTER SPRAYING.

To The Salt Lake Herald.
As many inquiries are made about win
ter spraying. about when and how to do
IL, and what the result is / may state
one OF the best results has been shown
on the trees and shrubbery around the
City and County building during the past
summer, For many years these trees and
bushes have been badly infested. the elm
with scale and aphis. the ash and nearly
all the bushes with aphis curling up the
leaves and ma king the tree look filthy
unhealthy. scrubby. and also losing their
winter, by getting the consent OF tho
county commissioners and the mayor and
city council 10 pay for the work the
whole block was winter SPRAYED with the
lime sulphur and salt wash. and everyone
the same. and many have commented on
the beneficial result which has been OBJ
tanned, the trees and bushes were prac-
ucally clean all summer. the foliage keep
ing on the trees until frost came. The
trees looked clean and healthy all the
time.
Now. in regard to what to spray with.
the formulas are given in our notices and
can be obtained by calling writing for
any time after the leaves fall. and when
there Is no frost on the trees. but IL
should no; be done in frosty weather The
benefit of winter spraying is that when
properly done ii destroys practically all
the insect eggs Of the aghis. both green.
black and white or woody aDhis, where
ever IL touches them, and destroys also
the eggs of the red spider, which said red
spider eggs are about the first TO hatch
out in the spring and often destroy from
three fourths to al of the Gloom on our
cherries. pears and sometimes apples;
and when IL IS done Jack Frost often ssete
the blame for the work. though often per
fectlv innocent. II also prevents peach
curl b. killing the germs. but bV the
latest Bulletins from the New York gov
eminent station Il seems that Great care
must be used. especially for peach trees
or lot - the fruit buds will be de-
stroved. The bulletin referred TO. and
which is just out. also recommends the
use of only, the lime and sulphur mixture
and rot the sail especially on the
peaches. which seem to be much more
affected than other trees. This bulletin
also claims that the winter spray DELAYS
the biossC ming in the spring from three
To four DAYS which would be an ndVan-
tagc. So the total result of the expert
ment SO far seems to be TO spray any
time in winter when you have time and
when there is no frost on the trees but
leave the peaches and sweet and half
sweet-or what is called -acid-cherries
until early spring. just before lezfing
out. and on these last only lime and
sulphur. leaving out the salt: but on all
other trees and bushes. shade trees in
cluded, if in need of spraying. use the
mixture as recommended in Notices and
Bulletins"
Respectfully yours.
JOHN p. SORENSEN,
County Inspector of Pests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
GREAT WORK DONE.

FrHE COMPLETION Of the san Pedro.
Los Angeles < Salt Lake railway,
3announceG yesterday, is an event that
must cause deep satisfaction To the res
Sdents in both Salt Lake and Los An
|seles- While the formal opening of the
inc VIII necessarily be delayed for sew
eral weeks, it is good TO know that it is
possible TO travel from Salt Lake to
Los Angeles by a direct all-rail route
rom this time forward. Through trains
sviil not be put in operation Immediate
y. A great part of the line has not yet
.peen transferred from the construction
. o the operating department. But the
asst spike has been driven.
BY the time the year is half ended
he new line will be an old story. Salt
-akers will be getting into comfortable
Keepers here one morning and getting
put Of them at Los Angeles the next
morning. 1t is not possible to go from
Palt Lake TO San Francisco today i'm
short time. and San Francisco is
got far from 500 miles from Los An
4eles. And it is high time arrange
nents were put actively under way for
celebration of the completion of the
ew road.
Los Angeles is more than willing to
its part toward such a celebration.
is Salt Lakes duty to meet its new
eighbor at least half way. The matter
one that every citizen should take an
lterest In, for every citizen will bene-
I, directly or indirectly, by the build
Slg of the road. A vast extent of new
RrritOry is to be opened up. and If
alt Lake is TO share in the profits of
be enterprise il must show some signs
a life
The san Pedro. Los Angeles & Salt
Jake railroad has grown from a pros
Pet to a reality with so little rolling
drums. so few fourishes Of trumpets.
pat it is difficult for many of us to
- ize- 1that-the cream Of years has ac-
S iaITy come 10 fulhllment. Two or three
+ bars ago Senator Clark and his asso-
Hates announced that they would build
B direct line from Salt Lake to Los
ngeles. The announcement was va
ouely received.
To some the news seemed too good to
true They declared that the road
Hould never be built. Others. with
pore faith in the future of the west
nd in the men behind the project,
+ over doubted for an instant. Progress
first was slow and discouraging. The
+Dubters seemed TO have reason for
+ Dubting, but never once did the pro-
8 oters falter, never once did they con-
der the abandonment of the project.
81 They are entitled to credit for the
18th that was in them, and the people
no are TO be benefited should see to it
E rat the builders of the road never re-
ret their enterprise
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-02-01
A RERELLIous "cENTRAL."

n CHICAGO the long-suffering teIe-
phone girl has turned. stephen
name, that-has
und that swearing at the telephone
4 ri is a rather expensive luxury. 1t
,st him SO. The girl Miss Nellie Nc
amara, had trouble in getting a num-
Pr for him. Full of dope today. you
'ople," said the genial Mr. Spar. Then
proceeded TO say other things that
scNamara was shocked. and then a
line. she had Spar arrested. He
MED that he had used the offensive
.ngHage, but a first-class circumstan-
al case was made out against him
he Justice before whom the case Was
led believed the Witnesses for the
-osecution. and Spar was fined, as
Il ated- The chances are that he will
Dt again swear at a telephone girl
ew of US believe he is entitled to any
mpathy. The man who viii swear at
i Telephone girl, or. indeed, at any wo-
an, is a cur and a coward too vile for
\ scripuon.
mes, with the telephone service. 1t is
cst exasperating. when we are in a
Irry, to get four double one double
ur kay. to be told that that number.
u all the numbers in the directory. is
Busy now, call again, please" Some
mes we think the young woman has a
rsonal grievance against US. that she
IS a great deal OF pleasure In delay
z the connection. Then, If we stop
Z think a moment. we realize that the
+ RI gains nothing by making the serv-
y poor, and we know that she can't
SIssibly have a grudge against us. be-
4 use she doesn't know who we are.
'The Hersid's sympathies are all with
e girl Nine men out of ten, meeting
4 young woman face to face every day
ID asking her to do pretty much the
me thing day after day, preface the
quest with please" or thus conclude
The same men rarely think to say
,lease" to a telephone operator. And
5e lot of the telephone operator is not
easy one. Think yourself how it
build seem to answer hundreds of calls
zery day. and sometimes they come in
srge punches.
Ut is just as easy to be polite to the
z,erator as It is to be polite 10 the
[,man in your Office or the woman you