davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
The METALS.
THE FOLLY OF SECRECY.

Every day the futiiity of keeping
things out Of the paper" becomes more
apparent. This is the age of publicity
in small things as we'll as great things.
The government no longer keeps its de-
partmental affairs secret: the railroads
and other public-serving institutions
are compelled by law to let the people
know what they are doing. Publicity
is a protection in every walk of life;
II is a safeguard socially and financial
ly.
A case in point is the street car stu
alton in this city. When The Herald
undertook first TO present the facts as
they were, its reporters found obsta-
cles unWarranted thrown in their way
by both the company and the men.
These attempts at hindrance were mere
annoyances and of no material cOnse-
quenCe nor Importance. yet they were
hindranCe. In the beginning those who
were authorized by the employees to act
for them were hesitant about giving
out details. The plea of both sides was
that they did not want 10 fight their
battles through the newspapers, which
were as apt to misrepresent them as
not"
Now, the fact is that the public is as
much and more concerned in the street
car service, its maintenance and eff
cheney, as either the company or the
men. The street car company exists by
The sufferauce of the people; it uses
rights of way given it by the people; its
first and most valuable assets (its fran
ehises) are granted it by the people
BY reason of the operation of the street
car lines hundreds of men and their
families are enabled to live i'm comfort
So much for the operators and the
operatives Of the street car system; but
it is the public that is most affected by
anything that tends to interrupt or en-
hance the service. 1t is the people who
ride and who pay the revenue. 1t is the
people who suffer when, through any
cause. the street car lines are not i'll
good working order,
Therefore, is ii not a self-evident fact
that the people have a right to know
what is being done with their utility
of greatest convenience? Is II not also
a manifest truth that the only means
Of obtaining this information is through
the columns of reliable newspapers? |
Does it necessarily follow that legiti- |
mate newspapers are Inaccurate be- |
cause some hdrum-scarum publication |
distorts the news? In brief, are not the |
people entitled 10 all the facts that con- |
Germ the property in which they have a /
deeper interest than either the owner |
OF the emplOye?
The truth is that all the details of a |
misunderstanding between employer |
and employee must in the end become /
known. BY far the better way is for /
both sides 10 furnish the newspapers
with plain, clear, concise statements of
their positions. The people have right |
to know, and they will know. The only /
question is will they get authentic in
formation at first hand or will they be
left to conjecture.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
SOME OF SUNSET cox's SATIRE

In the March American Magazine Ida
NJ. Tarbell tells the story of the efforts
that were made in Grants time to reduce
the high tariffs that were established
during the war.
There was a pretty general frank adj
mission that the war tariffs ought not
TO go on" says Miss Tarbell but If YOU
get 1t for your constituents you must
give il to me for mine" II was a phase
which gave great joy TO Sunset Cox,
and he Knocked at it in a speech long re-
membered.
Let us be to each other instruments
of reciprocal rapine' said Mr.. Cox
Michigan steals on copper: Maine on
lumber Pennsylvania on iron;. North
cotton goods. Connecticut on hairpins:
New Jersey on spool thread: Louisiana
on sugar, and so on Why not let the
gentleman from Maryland steal coal from
them. True, but comparatice few get
the benefit. and il comes out of the body
of the people: true. il tends to high
prices. but does not stealing encourage
industry? Let us as moralists. If not as
politicians. rewrite the eighth command
ment: Thou shalt steal: because steal
ing is right and common.
AS / am a representative of New York
and Onondaga with the aid of the for
not also to steal to help OnondaEa?
Stealing by tariffs. Mr.. Chairman. is as
De Quincy proved of murder. q fine art
II everybody stole from everybody is
there any reproach to anybody? If ev-
ervbody is a burglar. is there any need
for ANYBODY to lock up houses7
How happy we should be when we
can all look each other in the face here
clasp hands. now I look into the face
Of the gentleman from Massachusetts
and say: God bless you. my brother:
you have stolen from me and from YOU;
let us love one another then the little
unprotected pigs, who are crowded BY the
big pigs quietly eating out OF the trough.
viii squeai no more to be let in, for on
this idea. all shall be fed By swallowing
each otheT'sSf food: and when all are fed
no one loses and we shall be happy"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
SOCIETY

Mrs. Grant Hampton entertained a
number of her friends yesterday after
noon at a bridge tea at her home on
East First South street. Ten tables of
| bridge were played. and later tea was
served, at which the hostess was as
sisted by Mrs. J. r. Walker and Miss
1anauer. The tea table was bright
with pink tulips. and pink bows were
arranged artistically at the corners.
Those who won the prizes at bridge
were Mrs. James A. Miner. Mrs. j. E.
Gallagher, Mrs. Sam Park, Mrs Hark-
ness, Mrs. Arthur Bird. Mrs. w. F.
James, Mrs. Frank w. Jennings, Miss
Jane Howat Mrs. L. L. Terry and
Miss Adelaide Mason.
Mrs. H. c. Brownlee entertained a
few of her friends yesterday at lunch
con. followed by bridge, for Mrs. G. S.
Williamson of Denver Prizes were
won by Mrs. Harry S. Knight and Mrs.
J. T. Clasbey.
Mrs. Williamson will be the hostess
today at luncheon and card party at
the home of Mrs. W. T. Benson.
X x x
Miss Carrie Sappington entertained
few of her friends last evening at
bridge.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Louis S. Gates and
their daughter will return today to
their nome in Bingham.
Mrs J. d. Thompson. who has spent
the past year in Europe, will be back
within a few weeks and will be at
home again at Whitehall
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Everett Buckingham
will leave this morning on short trip
to San Francisco.
Miss Cosgriff Is now in New York.
where she Will remain for some weeks
longer.
Mrs. Lafayette Hanchett will enter
tain at a luncheon at her home next
Thursday.
X X
Mrs. Robert c. GemmeH gives a
luncheon today at the Bransford for
Mrs. L. D. Bache. who is the guest of
her sister. Mrs. F. E. McGurrin.
The P. F. o. society meets this after
noon with Miss winnifred Hardy at 517
First street.
The Monday Bridge club will meet
Monday afternoon with Mrs. John A.
Marshall.
4 !. y
The Evening Card club met last night
with Miss Beatrice O'Connor at her
home on Fourth South street.
* x X
Mrs. George D. Smell of Caldwell, Ida,
is in town visiting her mother, Mrs
Eli Price.
Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Jenkins are
back from Los Angeles, where they
have had Governor and Mrs. Cutters
home for the winter.
Mrs. o. VI. Runyon of Ogden is visit
ing friends in the city.
X X
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Nibley expect
to leave in a few weeks for their home
in Perry, Ore. Mrs Nibley having
spent the winter here and in Provo
with her parents.
X X X
Mr.. and Mrs. W. Edward Fife, who
have spent the past ten weeks in Cuba
and at Palm Beach. Fla, returned yes
terday morning and are again at home
at the BransfoTd.
Miss Bertha and Miss lila Eccles OF
Ogden have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
D. D. Banks for a few days.
X X X
The Archaeological society will meet
with DR.. aud Mrs. w. F. Beer, ISL B
street, this evening at o'clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

The proposition to prohibit men from
smoking on the street calls to mind the
"Counterblast Against Tobacco" writ
ten by that arrant old hypocrite, James
I of England.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
MARRIAGE LICENSE.
Cooper. Shelley. Ida.
Elizabeth Smith. KaysviIle, Utah.
TALE OF THE GRANDPA MINE

arthur J. Burdick in Leslie's WeeklyD
Ever hearn tell o the Grandpa mine?
OF Jim Saunders, eighty year old,
Came out to Beatty lookin' fer gold.
Said he was sound an fellin' fine
Eighty year young,
18th a nimble tongue,
Eye teeth cut an legs well hung
One more twist with Fate" saws he
youngsters, keep yer eyes on me-
Tuck TO the hills 18th his pan an pick,
Spry as mink, an gritty as sand
Stood his hardships TO beat the band
All kinds O. weather, thin an thick,
Mountain an vale
An the desert trail
Wasn't fetched up to the tune of fail
Bound to down OF Fate says he
Youngsters, keep yer eyes on me.''
Was big strike made out to Diamond
Crick:
We all tuck legs an made a run
To locate suthin' fore We was done:
Couldn't git thar any too quick
We jest did hump
18th a lively Jump.
An landed thar all in a lump.
Except OF Jim-he came next day
Reckoned he have naught to say.
He sort O. looked round 18th careless eve.
Reckon We ' didnf strike iii S ii fat " 'ha''
Says he, an gives little sigh
Now in my claim
An We Staked the same
Air Jumps to lift II mex you lame"
Showed US three humps, an says, says
he.
Youngsters. keep yer eyes on me!'
Bang my buttons, but in that rush
We'd skipped right past a yaller bed
o. nuggets big's a fellers head
Passel o. fools, il meks me blush!
Along came Jim,
An he caught the glim;
Lowed that was good enough for him;
Set his stakes an says, says he:
Let EN- keep their eyes on me-
WAL. the Grandpa mine turned out more
stuff
Than all the claims at Diamond Crick
Jim made his pile, an made il quick;
liked for home when he'd got enough.
Eighty year young,
18th a nimble tongue
Eye teeth cut, legs we'll hung
Got thar. Eli! Goodbye" says he:
Youngsters, pattern after me-
THE WILL PROVED IT.
cleveland Plain Dealer)
Why does Woggsley look so blue?"
His rich aunt died.
Thought a good deal of her did he?''
That doesn't account for his blues
What then?"
'She didn't think of him at ALL"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

The striking papermakers at Glens
Falls, n. Y, are convinced in their own
minds that their cause will not be
crushed TO a pulp.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

A German scientist proposes to pho
tograph the human breath in the inter-
est of public health. Perhaps he will
and perhaps he will not; there are some
breaths pow'ful strong and won't stand
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

Pope Plus is sorry, but the supply
of red hats this spring is too limited to
admit of decorating any dignitaries in
the United States.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

People who are anxious to know
which way the wind blows, may find
out by buying straw hat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

At any rate it cannot be said of the
"Peeping Tom" at Gainesville, Tex,
that he never had a look in.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

Hartman probably doesn't mind the
loss of his $4,000 so much as he does
the fact that it was obtained under
false pretenses-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

IN arranging for rally at Saltair
the American" club doubtless hopes to
find itself in the swim.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

Rum, ROmanism and Rebellion"
must now give way to Ryan, Root and
Roosevelt"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
List of Seasonable Household Goods.

Special Lemon Squeezers ). Z, and Zoe
Special doz Clothes Pins 80. .....5c
Special loft Wire Clothes Lines .19c
Special Tea Strainers ..... B, t. Be
Special Wash Boards Glass 90. .4Oc
Special Regular Enamel 4Oc
soc Brass Zinc, Reduced to .......4 Oc.
Special SOC, brass ....... ......4 Oc
Special SOC Zinc 80. -. 80. 49,. .4Oc
Bread Mixers No. 8 reduced to $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
ADJUSTMENTS TO-DAY.

Salt Lake-"Mr Bob"
vile.
Grand-Matinee and night, Friends"
LyriC-Matinee and night, vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Showers.
THE METALS.
Silver SAC per ounce.
Copper. (Casting), 242sc per pound.
Copper. (cathodes). 249sc per pound.
Lead. S. per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06
THE WILL PROVED y

cleveland Plain DeaIer.)
Why does Woggsley look so blue7"
His rich aunt died.
Thought good deal of her. did he?''
That doesn't account for his blues
What them
"She didn't think of him at all
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-06

Miss Bertha and Miss Lila Eocles OF
Ogden have been visiting Mr.. and Mrs.
o. D. Banks for a few days.
X X X
The Archaeological society will meet
with DIR. aud Mrs. w. F. Beer, ISL B
street, this evening at o'clock.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-06

hips. Hold the skirt with the band
folded in the center front and back and
Upon one of those little trouser stretchers
and you may hang up your skirt for an
indefinite period In full confidence that
when taken down it will be found In per-
feet wearing condition.
The Notion Counters in some of the
small stores have little boxes of gilt
saftey pins that sell for $1.0O. There
are pins of four sizes, a half dozen Of
each, and they have a burnt gilt finish
which Is guaranteed not to rub of. These
pins are of English make. and are strong
and durable. The small ones are es-
pecially liked for pinning the shoulders
of gowns, or pinning the shirt and corset
cover straps together on the shoulder TO
prevent one slipping down below the
other.
From the Land Of the little brown
men come delightful little love charms, to
be hung in the window or door, where they
tinkle softly with every breeze. They are
made of little strips of glass decorated with
cherry blossoms or chrysanthemums or
wisteria and strung on little cords made
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-06
Things Seen IN Passing.
CZZIZWL2ly- alzD NLLZ6zYZ Y
-EK12lZLZEEEzu HLWI1y

A Pretty Fancy is the use of shadow
boxes In the framing of small prints.
Photographic views, carefully colored with
Japanese paints, are set in boxes one to
one and half inches deep. Some Of
the prettiest of these are set in gray
wood. the tint of weather exposed shingles.
The colorings of the photographs Is not
difficult to learn. The amateur photog
rapher will find this a suggestion for
utilizing summer vacation takes for the
decorations Of a special room or for
charming and inexpensive Xmas gifts.
Don't Imagine that women have lit
orally taken to trousers when you Zee
them buying trouser stretchers in the 10c.
stores Some clever girls discovered that
the wood pant hangers which consist
of two little strips of wood about siz
inches long caught together by wire
spring. are just the things for hanging
skirts The old way of using hang-up
loops suspends the skirt at just one point
on each side, with the result that 1t Says
out of shape. The regulation wood, or
metal coat hanger should never be used
for skirts. as 1t stretches sssm on the
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-06
The indispensable Lin.
gerie Frock.

The lingerie frock hts in to so many
occasions that the fashionables seem loatI
to give up this charming bit of feminine
apparel, even though 1t has been In fol
several seasons. Each year 1t seems II
have grown more beautiful-hner laces
sheerer fabrics and more exquisite EN-
broideries and handwork have been phi
Into 1t until 1t has become creation 0
such dalntiness that women are Willing
to pay hundreds Of dollars for what the!
call "a simple little lingerie frock." Tho
princess mode is still followed. but tht
most popular development, in the simplest
as well as the most elaborate dresses. u
the baby princess. Usually there Is
front panel extending from neck to hen
like the model pictured, which Is Of Irish
crochet lace in combination With thu
sheerest of batiste inset with narrow
entire deux Of valenciennes. -Four lact
edged ruffies headed with insertions make
pretty foot trimming, and the very
short sleeves are built to match. beina
composed of four ruf1es. lace edged and
headed like those on the skirt. Ths
dress buttons in the back with tiny wash
crochet buttons from the top Of the high
featherboned collar to the end OF the
placket
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-06
~ AxEZDlpZD Za32IU
-Zz2p Z1k2Zz2z1 CnzZZZZZZD

of closely twisted paper. These are hung
on double circles Of wire. little paper
tag with magic Japanese love phrase
is suspended from the center and is
longer than the glass strips. This bit
Of paper catches every passing breeze and
easily starts the little oblongs of glass
in motion. The sound is that of a dis
tant bell. The love charm Is sold only
In the japanese shops. 1t is known by
IN anything but Oriental name In many
cases. but the debutantes of Peter Pan
have christened 1t Thinker Bell" or
"Tink.''
Desk Set In dull mahogany is
charming. Not scrap of metal on any
of the pieces. The blotter corners are
of wood. the inkwell glass set In square
wood frame and provided with wood
cover, and double holder for letter
paper, the sponge cup glass IN wood
case. etc. The wood is uncarved, and
the beauty of the set consists In the
choice quality of mahogany and the
chaste shape of the pieces.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-06
A New Use of Lace.

We have been treated to such novel and
striking effects In millinery this season
that 1t seems as though nothing could
come In the way of surprise. Yet the
pictured hat is a model which attracts
immediate attention and makes friends
for Itself at first sight The shade Is Of
leghorn In the natural yellow shade, the
crown rather high and round and the brim
quite WIDE This, of course. is wired on
the under side. But the feature of the
hat Is the mounting of finest princess
lace, fitting smoothly over the crown,
the brim deeply scalloped and shaped to
this portion of the hat. The crown and
brim Joining Of the lace Is covered with
q simple wreath of small white flowers
and green foliage, and at the left side
of the crown are posed three beautiful
white Prince of Wales ostrich plumes
which nod and dip over the high crown
and brim. The headsize Is fitted with
half inch cache peigS swathed in white
malines through which fancy headed hat
pins are inserted
Lans lowne n Fav red Fabric for
Dressy Costu:len
The beauty Of that very fashonab BILE
material, lansdowne, is well illustrated
In this modish costume made by Drecoli,
of Paris. In color 1t Is the fashionable
Copenhagen blue which Is booked for
much favor this Fall. The skirt is re-
markable for its plainness In direct
contrast to the bodice which, though
simple In outline. is seemingly elaborate
because of the materials of which It is
made and the amount of handwork which
it carries. The japanese sleeve drapery
and stole effect cut In one are made of
ecru Cluny lace, the design picked out
in various shades of blue with silk
threads. There Is also touch of yellow
in this embroidery. The tucked under
sleeves are Of chiffon over white, and the
collar and chemisette are of finest net
shirred and inset with white Cluny me-
dallions. The tassels which finish the
stole ends back and front are Copenhagen
blue, and the high girdle of satin Is In q
matching shade. The white chip hat Is
wreathed with flowers of blush red col
oring and the ostrich plumes are Of The
same shade as the dress. Long black
! gloves complete this stunning toilette
suited for afternoon carriage and calling
wear or for informal evening occasions.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-06

cameo may be cut from any stone suf.
fciently hard to take the workmanship.
That which Is usually taken to mean
cameo is cut from stone known az
onyx and represents the choicest of this
work. The conch shelf canoes are much
less expensive, and are really very at
tractive, the pink toning OF the -ell
working out charmingly In "a silver set.
ting.
Slug pearl Is another ''setni-precious"
stone that works out most effectively Ii
silver settings.
The sluS-pearl jewelry Is modern, hut ID
worked out by clever craftsmen who
make speciality Of the rather C, :rse ct.
fects that these stones seem to invite,
a ring, bracelet. pin and q watch
guard In grey silver, with slug pearl set.
tings. is sufficiently extensive set, and
Is especially appropriate for the tailored
, type of girl.
The lapis lazuli Is among the most ef-
fective Of stones, because of its beautiful
coloring. Huge heads Of the lazuli ara
charmingly effective. but from their siss
and coloring are necessarily expensive.
Most women are satisfied with smaller
pieces set In the dull silver, which brings
effectively than does gold.
The collector OF semi-precious Jewairy
must be careful and select with due
elaboration, If she would have her Jew.
elry box anything but Junk shop and
her costumes anything but hodge-podge
Of styles. Usually the collection In each
line Is started with some choice bit, to
which other pieces are matched. A gar.
net bracelet or pin will cali for two or
three completing pieces. Corals are per.
haps the easiest to collect. and permit Of
the largest sets. Bracelets, rings. pins
and necklaces In corals are easily possi-
BILE to the collector, but she should be.
| ware Of cheap settings and keep to ons
| general style in all the workmanship.
In selecting silver Jewelry be sure and
study the effect Of the silver-grey on thu
skin. Some compilations It enhances,
while others are rendered muggy by thu
soft grey tones. In the matters Of brace,
let's, and necklaces particularly. one must
be careful to choose colorings that bring
out the best tones of the skin.
Ottumwa tri-weekly courier. [volume] (Ottumwa, Iowa) 1903-1916, 1907-08-06

Salmon steak.-cut the salmon inta
steaks three-quarters Of an inch thick,
and brush each steak all over with but
ter or salad oil. Place the steaks on q
gridiron over a hot, clear fire. and basic
with paste brush dipped in butter OF
oil; turn the steaks once, arrange neatly
in an entree dish. and serve hot with
tarragen sauce.