davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

for what dealer would not be proud
, to sell such pianos as the Steinway,
4! Knabe, Kimball, steck, Estey, Vose
Mason & Hamlin, Winter, Smith &
Barnes, etc.?
We sold yesterday two of those beau
tiful $3.50 uprights, enc in mahogany
at s. monthly payments. the other in
oak for cash. Both went at S9S each.
our large stock lnsures you choice
selection. We have sold more pianos
during the first four days of this sale
than the average dealer sells in six
months.
Then, we sold yesterday three OF
those standard grade uprights, our
regular $3.50 to $500 styles. Two of
them went at S1sS and s2G7, on pay
ments of IS per month; the other for
$207 cash.
You see, in this sale the buyers are
making their own terms Don't be
backward in stating how you wish to
pay. Your terms will suit us.
The otrer piano sold yesterday was
baby grand, brand new, high grade,
the $3.50 kind. It went at s525. Quite
a saving that, was it not?
We traded for three uprights during
this sale. We viii close them out at
s4S. $50 and $llO, on payments of IS per
month.
This is piano buying time.
Better come in today and make your
selection.
Your promise to pay 50. So. 81. s. or
$40 per month win send a piano to
your home.
Then you can play as you pay.
A Chickering upright, in fine condi-
ton, Sl65, on easy payments.
Some OF the greatest bargains in this
sale are in fine new Steinway, Knabe
ard Kimball uprights and grands. The
discounts range from $3.50 to 5000. 1t
is a grand opportunity TO own a really
high grade piano at a small cost, and
on terms to suit.
i used organ, IS.
A square piano. so.
A used upright. $4S.
A used player, S65.
Time flies. Do not delay your visit
too long. Store is open evenings.
CLAYTON MUSIC CO.
Leading Music Dealers.
109-11-1S Main St
Joseph j. Daynes, Jr., Manager.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Thursday Was the Big Day, Both in Attendance
and the Number of instruments Sold.
OVER HALF THE STOCK SOLD
The Golden Opportunity For Piano Buyers.
The Great Reduction in Terms of PAYMENT
Means aPiano Here For Everybody.
Open Evenings, I00-ll-l3 Main.

1t shall be our pleasure 20 keep the
public Informed from day to day as
to this big sale OF ours. We intend
to make this the biggest thing of the
kind that ever happened in the big
West.
For the benefit of those who may
not clearly understand what we are
doing, permit US to explain. You
know we have been for some time en-
gagged In the wholesale line, that is,
we have supplied numerous agents
and statesmen throughout the state
with all pianos sold by them.
On account of having to carry such
large and varied stock for this pur-
pose. tying up a considerable amount
of capital, and on account Of our BUSH
ness having grown to- such proportions
that it requires our whole attention,
We came to the conclusion that the
wholesale branch of our business was
not worth The trouble. and decided to
discontinue if.
AS this wholesale stock was entirely
too large for our own retail needs. we
decided to close it out
True TO the never-varying policy Of
this house 10 Immediately pass along
To the people any and all bargains we
may have from time to time, we de-
termined to offer this entire stock at
the wholesale cost. in order to wind
UP the whole affair quickly
This is our simple tale, made as plain
as we know how.
And this is what we are doing, selling
pianos and organs every day at prices
even less than the average dealer has
TO pay for them
The discounts we are making on
fine pianos brings the price down to
one-half former prices.
Many pianos at even less than half.
Some are marked to sell at merely
nominal prices.
That we have the confidence of the
people; that they appreciate this Won
derful opportunity. is shown by the
large number of instruments being
daily sold in this sale.
OF the pianos sold yesterday, three
were our regular 1915 styles. They
went at 1927 each, two of them at 81
per month payments the other for
cash.
Do not overlook the fact that our
entire line of pianos is in this sale,
and we are proud TO enumerate them,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Denver, Aug. 3I--Aithough the date
for the opening of the thirty-ninth an
nual encampment of the G. A. K. is
four days distant crowds of visitors
began pouring into the union depot to-
Gay and by night the estimated rum
Der of arrivals was 1900. Regular
trains leaving Chicago and other mid
western points soon became overcr0wd-
ed, necessitating additional coaches and
engines. In one instance the regular
Burlington train had grown I'd such
proportions that when Denver was
reached, il was running in six sections,
each larger than the original train.
The influx of visitors, beginning ear
iy this morning. was unexpected by the
local executive committee of the Grand
Army and when they awoke the first
intelligence they received wcs that sew
eral hundred old soldiers were waiting
at the union depot for assignment of
quarters These visitors were nugrie0ly
attended 10 ana arrangements ayere
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
WEAK DIPLOMACY.
japanese Newspapers Disappointed
Over the Result.

Toxic, Aug. 81, a. ma remarkable
absence of rejoicing is one of the most
striking features attendant upon the
receipt of the news that a practical
conclusion of the peace has been
reached. The kind Of reception that
awaits definite news will depend en-
tirely upon the nature of the terms.
Ii is generally feared that extensive
concessions have been made by Japan.
1t has been generally expected by the
public aud hoped that there would be
a rupture at Portsmouth. in view Of
what was termed Russia's obduracy in
refusing the payment of indemnity.
The Jill says this morning: An
agreement arrived at without a rup-
ture can only mean that great con-
cessions have been made by our pleni-
potentiaries. A peace concluded upon
such terms can never satisfy the ma
ton"
The Mainichi says: I'VE are disap-
pointed. We only hoped that there
would be a suspension of the peace
conference. 1t is impossible under the
to conclude an honorable
peace.
'''rhe fruits of our arms have been
lost by weak diplomacy.
Japan, victorious in the field, has
been defeated in the conference cham
ber."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
DISCRIMINATION AGAINST CORN
PRODUCTS FROM MISSOURI RIVER

Washington, Aug. 31.-The inter
state commerce commission. today de-
cided that the present freight charges
on corn products and corn from Mis-
souri, river points to Pacific coast ter
minals, insofar as the rate on corn
products is more than cents above
the rates on corn, constitute a dis
elimination against corn products and
producers thereof at places on the
Missouri river.
1t was shown by the decision that the
differential rates on corn and corn pro-
ducts from Missouri river points TO
California terminals was for about one
year after January 1, 1880, differential
OF Scents against corn products. Then
for about one and one-half years it
was cents in favor of corn products.
The rates were the same between July.
1892 and March, 1895. when differen'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
ROAD WILL COST
FULL SIO,5OO,O
Ogden Company to Begin Western
Pacific Work at Once.
FURTHER DETAILS GIVEN
BIDS ON OTHER SECTIONS UN.
DER CONSIDERATION.
FURTHER DETAILS GIVEN

The Utah Construction company. which
has been awarded the contract for build
ing the Western Pacific from Ogden to
the Nevada state line and from Oroville.
Cal, east TO the Nevada line. will begin
work at once.> according TO an Associated
Press dispatch received last night. The
fact that the Ogden company had Sc
cured the biggest contract ever awarded
a western company was told exclusively
In yesterdays Herald. Further informa-
ton is given in the following press dis
patch from New York
Work of construction of the Western
Pacific will be begun Immediately BY the
company This contract calls for an ex-
pendituFe of S10.J0000. Virgil G. Bogue.
chief engineer and vice president of the
Western Pacific. has been engaged i'm
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

tial of cents against corn products
was established. In December, 1897
the differential was increased to 10
cents and in July, 1902, ii was made
20 cents. During March, 1904, the diff
ferential was fixed at 1713 cents and in
October Of that year it was reduced to
10 cents a has since remained at
that figure
Changes in the relations of rates on
corn and corn products from Missouri
river points to North Pacific terminals
We're not generally different from those
mentioned except that in December,
1897, the rate was made the same on
corn and corn products and there is
now not any difference unless the
minimum car load for corn is. the
marked capacity OF the car, in which
case the rate shows a differential OF 10
cents against corn products.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
PRICE OF FLOUR AGAIN CUT
Reduction Of Ten Cents Per Hundred.
weight Is Made-0ther Changes
in Local Markets.

A cut OF 10 cents per huRdredweight IN
flour went into effect yesterday. the
change having been decided on by the hay
ana grain dealers at their meeting We'd
nesday afternoon. Bakers flour No !
nov sells at SLS0. straight grade at 81 ana
hight patent at $3.50. The reduction in
flour is the second during the past month
and was accompanied by a cut of &c per
huudredweight in oats.
Outside Of these changes the local mar
ket quotations remained practically un-
changed. White fish from Michigan ar
rived yesterday and was retailed al POO
per pound. This is the first OF the great
lakes variety 10 arrive for some time, and
sold readily. Sweet potatoes are lower
due to freight shipments from California.
They can now be obtained at 81 par
pound. Caultflower is higher, retailing at
12lzc.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Portland, Aug. S1.-Edith Kesterson,
q young woman whose home is at
Montesano, Wash, through ignorance
o. the proper manner Of extinguishing
d gas light, blew it out, and was found
by her uncle and the landlady OF the
mouse IA an unconscious condition early
today The girl died about an hour
after being found, without recovering
consciousness. Miss kesterson, IN COM
pany with her uncle and his family.
had been in Portland for several DAYS
visiting the exposition.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
TO START RICHFIELD BANK
Preliminary Statement as to Money.
Stock and Assets Filed With
State Auditor.

George Y. Smith and E. r. Miles,
Jr, yesterday filed in the office of
{. 5. Tingey. secretary of state, the
private bankers preliminary statement
for the Bank of Snlithfeld, which they
are about TO start. The statement
shows that Mr.. Smith contributes SI2.-
900 and Mr.. Miles $4,000 of the capt.
TAI stock of the bank, which is fully
paid up. Resources Of the bank are
enumerated as follows: Site in Smith
held. $500; building and vaults, s.. 700.
fixtures and safe. 81. 800: stationery and
bank supplies, $500; bills discounted,
$500; due from Thatcher Bros Bank
ing company $500. Liabilities, capt.
tai stock 500 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Berlin. Aug. Sl.-Grain traffic with
Russia on the Wharf.-The and Netze riv-
ers may be stopped by the German
government TO prevent rivermen COM
ing from Russia into Germany. The
administration, on account of
the appearance of cholera at Zantoch,
has issued an earnest warning to the
townspeople not to use river water for
any purposes. All the bathing houses
supplied by river water have been
closed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Colon, Aug SI.-The sanitary an
thorities Of Panama I'm order to i'm
prove the health conditions in Colon
have sent over a gang of 200 men to
retumigate the town. IN the opinion
or many persons the present unsatis-
Factory conditions VIII be unalterable
while swamps and marshy tracts OF
land are allowed 10 remain on all sides
of Colon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Paris, Aug. 31.-The French minister
at Fec. Morocco, telegraphed this morn
ing that the sultan had released the
Algerian citizen B0uzain, but that he
mad accompanied his release with a
letter not giving satisfaction for the
French demands. The government Is
determined TO press its claims until
they are fully satisfied.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
DENVER ALREADY CROWDED WITH
DELEGATES TO G. A. R. ENCAMPMENT

made to get guides stationed at the
union station at once. Other incoming
trains We're met by these guides and
the Grand Array people given atten-
ton. A large force of additional help,
made up of experienced baggage men.
brought from large eastern cities, has
been installed at the Union celot bag
gage room to handle the great quantity
of baggage OF the encalnpmeut guests.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
DENVER EXCURSIONS,
September isl and 2nd,

Via Oregon Short Line. Round trip
from Salt Lake only $500; proportion
etc rates from other stations. Tick
cts good for return until Sept. 80. See
agents for further particulars. City
Ticket Office POI Main street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
FAVORABLE REPORT.
New Orleans Has No Fear of a Gen,
eral Epidemic.

New Orleans, Aug. 31-Evidencing
his deep sympathy with New Orleans,
President Roosevelt today sent a not
able acknowledgment to Mayor Mar
TN Behrman of a telegram applauding
the presidents service to humanity in
restoring peace between the warning
nations in the far east
The presidents reply follows:
No telegram has touched me as
deeply as the telegram from you show
ing that in the midst of her great trial
New Orleans is so keenly alive to all
that affects the interests Of the world
and the honor Of our own country. You
have given fit expression TO the feel
lngs or your brave and gallant people,
for only those with lofty souls can. in
The midst Of their own grief find time
10 think OF others. / trust l need not
say how deep and constant my anxiety
is for the welfare of your city and
state. THEODORE ROOSEVELT"
Fever Under Control.
The new business year in New Or
leans. opening tomorrow, finds the yell
low fever situation SO evidently under
control that based on present cOndi-
tons. business men and financiers are
looking forward 10 exceptional activity
in all lines of industry when the fever
Is finally stamped out and free inter
course resumed.
The report for today again was ia
VOrable.
Referring 10 some mutterings of dis
satisfaction which have reached him
concerning the unloading of fruit
steamers az Fort Chalmette, DR. White
said today that So perfect were the ar
engagements that have hEen made that
there was absolutely not a particle of
danger.
Surgeon Won EZdOrf returned today
from Leeville and said conditions there
were very bad, but that since Drs. Mar
cour and Devron had arrived they were
much improved. There are 475 people
in the settlement. of whom 175 are now
i'll. Between twenty and thirty deaths
Eive occurred there since the yellow
fever appeared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Baltimore, Aug. 91.ADr. Henry F.
Carey. the eye specialist. died tonight
OF Brights disease. DR.. Carey In
vented the onthalmo oscillator in 1899,
which marked a new era in scientific
eve surgery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

san Francisco. Aug. S1,-Superior
Judge Cook today refused TO release
ChiHion Bowen, the slayer of A. 4.
stephenson Of Washoe. New, on a
writ OF habeas corpus. Bowen was re-
manded to the custody OF the sheriff
10 await trial
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
ALL RECORDS BROKEN.

New York, Aug. 3f.-A1 records OF
prices OF stock exchange seats were
broken today by the sale of a seat
for $4,000, which with the initiation
fee makes the price $50, 900. The seat
is said to have been bought by Frank
w. Graves, formerly a financial writer
on New York paper.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
LAST EXCURSION NORTH
Saturday, Seat. 2,

Via Oregon Short Line The usual
greatly reduced excursion rates will
prevail. See agents for further partic-
ulars. City ticket Office, POI Main st.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
DIAMOND COAL.
DR.. HENRY 2. CAREY DEAD.

Sold only by Citizens Coal company.
Removed to l53 s, Main. Phone AZ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
FREE PEACHES-FREE
PEACHES
~ BRIGHANI.

september 7th. All you can eat.
Excursion via Oregon Short Zine.
Round trip only S1.25. Further infor-
nation later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Denver Letter Carriers band IN
grand free concert at Lagoon Satur-
day
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
FREE PEACHES-FREE
PEACHES
~ RRIGHAAI

September 7th. All you can eat.
Excursion via Oregon Short Line.
Round trip only s1.25. Further infor-
nation later.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Modern Plumbing.

At moderate prices. George c Doyle 4
Co. 81 State street. Phone 1872.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
french Position Inspected.
"a CLEAN PLACE TO EAT.Y
COLON BEING FuMIeATEp.

Dairy Lunch Room, 154 So. w. Temple
People who know good cooking like rs
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Denver Letter Carriers band in
grand free concert at Lagoon Sa3ur-
day,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

From Sept. 10 70 Oct. 81 the salt Lake
Route offers extremely lOm cOlonists
rate one way, Salt Lake to Los An
gelCs for S25 StOpOvers allowed Cali
ente and Las Vegas.
Persons contemplating going 10 the
Pacific coast To settle should bear this
I'm mind as It Is the lowest rate ever
offered.
See any agent Of the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake railroad.
DE-. GrtsWoId. dentist. tel. GndO 241!.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

inspecting and tabulating bids for The
construction OF various sections OF The
toao Tor several weeks. These were
passed upon By other Officials but no a.
cisiOn was reached regarding the award
until the selection of the succegsful hid
der could be approved by George j
Gould. who arrived here from abroad sew
eral days ago.
Bids for the construction OF other sec
tiOns of the projected road amounting in
all 70 another 80 miles, are now being
considered
Denver Letter Carriers band in
grand free concert at Lagoon Satur-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
Burnett's Vanilla Extract
HELD FOB MURDER.

T. the best The grocers know It, Insis
on Burnetts. II is pure and wholesome.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
SEPTEMBER 7TH.
FRANCE NOT SATISFIED.

Is the date. Watch the papers for
particulars
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
BLEW OUT The GAS.

Miss segrid Petersen. saItair, Friday
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01
CHOLERA SCARE.

Vocal ana Inst. concert. saltair, Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-01

Dr.. Griswold. dentist. tel. 0nd) s459.
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
LION FASCINATED BY GIRL.
Fair Dancer Affectionately Caressed by Brute, But Her Face Is
 Scratched.

So great was the impression which fascinating dancer made on lion while she was playing to dancing hall where 1t was performing that the animal, after contemplating her for some time, got on its legs. moved oH in her direction, and putting its paws through the bars of its cage, took hold of her head and patted her face affeetionately.
 Unfortunately. Samson had reckoned without his claws, which tore the ten der skin of the pretty dancer, infiicting scars. the traces of which will. In all probability. never disappear. This re- suit of what would otherwise have been regarded as good joke. not being like ly to enhance the professional attrac- tiveness of the graceful Spaniard she has taken legal action against the pro- prietor of the place of entertainment, putting in a claim for damages to the amount of $2.000.
 The case has just been brought before one of the Paris courts but. as the de- fendant is abroad on business, the hear ing has been adjourned until Novem- Der, when the judges may have better opportunity for forming an exact opin- ion of the injury which the charms ol the fair plaintiff have sustained at the paws of the susceptible Samson
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Joys of the Simple Life.

This is the way a western exchange has it: "Ain't il nice to get home after a trip to a big oity-where all is a rush and hurry: where you are very small integral in mighty throng; where you have to keep your eyes peeled to dodge the street cars. wagons and automobiliouses to preserve your being; where people look at you ask ance; where you feel as friendless as a yaller dog; where you have to put up at a hashhouse and the waiter brings your soup to you with his thumb sub merged in it's depths and the pie he serves you is mucky and stale-ain't il nice to drop back home to the little rural town where the dogs loll around in the shade and the chickens roost on the front door step; where you get the best 'eatins in the land and where the most interesting topics. the weath- CT and crops. are discussed and where you pile in about nine D. m. and pile out about five a m. to greet Old Sol just going to work. Ain't it nice? You bet!"
The Forrest City times., 1905-09-01
Emancipated Man.

As rule weddings, like most mod ern plays. are constructed around single actor. The bride plays the lead ing part and the bridegroom and the rest of the company are permitted 10 walk through the performance for her greater glory. Her costume and her picture hat and her armful of flowers may be described in column and the life be lucky if he is barely named as an indispensable character along with the clergyman. They are beginning To have a stricter sense of justice over in Elizabeth, N. j., reports the New York World A bridegroom with a proper sense of respect for the dignity of his sex has asserted himself. The bride. of course, went to the altar the same charming figure all brides are. But the bridegroom was not mere man. He was a revolution. Disdaining what the western newspapers call the con- ventional black" he paraded before the dazzled onlookers in full panoply of white-white serge suit, white scarf and white shoes. Even his best man and the page were clad in white. It has been the privilege of German duke or English aristocrat who came to car ry of an American heiress to appear in church in glittering uniform. But the plebeian American has gone along plainest of nuptisl raiment. Now that the path of his emancipation has been blazed at Elizabeth, 1t lies between him and his tailor to emerge from the Obscurity to which the eternal feminine has consigned him.