davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
LAWYERS DIRECTORY

Io~Niiel' L: -, Az Herald Bldg.
Lawrence, G, N, 3o5- 800 Atlas Blk.
Leatherwood, E. o., 80 Commercial
Block
Lee, w. A., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lewis, S. H., 2I8 South Main.
Lindsay, Nj. S, $40 rempeton Bldg.
Liippman, Joseph, Herald Bldg.
Little, w. w., IS Commercial Blk.
Loofbourow, F. c., 7o-7I Commercial
Block.
Lund, H. c., ZIG D. F. Walker Bldg.
Lyon, J. p, ISL City & County Bldg.
McBroom, R. A., SIS Mccormick Big.
McGurrin, F. T., 527 Atlas Blk.
McGurrin & Gustin, 3oo-II Aue. bach
Mckay, VIM, GOO Tribune Bldg.
Mckinney, j. w., 1923 Herald Bldg.
McMaster, Alexander, 337 Deseret
News Arney
McCrea, W. H., Hooper Bldg.
Marks, I. E., 223 Atlas Blk.
Marshall & Royle, I25 South Main.
Miner, J. A., 3I2 Auerbach Bldg.
Moffat, D. w., First National Bank
Bldg, Murray.
Meyer, G. W., 26 Commercial Blk.
Moyle & Van Colt, 7. Deseret Natl
Bank Bldg.
Myers, Aaron, 2I1 Herald Bldg.
Nielsen, c. NJ, 23S Security & Trust
Bldg
Olson, C. L., 4oE Scott Bldg.
Orem, F. NJ, goo Auerbach Bldg.
Parsons, c. C., 6Ia Dooly Bldg.
Patterson, c. s., 1888 Commercial
Blk.
Pierce, Jno H., 472 w. I'd South.
Porter, r. B.. 3I2 Auerbach Bldg.
Powers & Marioneaux, 2o2-2o7 Herald
Price, c. s., 26 Hooper Bldg.
Rawlins. 7. L.. 42e 30 Atlas Blk
Ray, w. W., 42S Atlas Blk.
Reed & Hartley, SIC Atlas Blk.
Rich, B. L., sol Auerbach Bldg.
Richards, D. B., 5oo-5oI Tribune Bldg.
Richards, S. L., 42o-42I Mccormick
Bldg, and First Nat. Bank Bldg,
Murray.
Richards, Richards & Ferry, 500 Nc
Cornick Bldg.
Richards, Mofat, Porter & Ashton,
Herald Building.
Robinson, Harry J., Io2 Mercantile
Block,
Rogers, E. A., 317 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Russell, Samuel, 62-5 Commercial Blk
Sanford, A. T., Keith Building.
Sawyer & Sawyer, 3oS Tribune Bldg.
Scott, F. B., 427 D. F. Walker Bldg.
Sheckell, N J., 4o5 Anerbach Bldg.
Shepard, H. o., 1903 Commercial
Blk.
Smith, J. H., $50 Deseret News An
Smith, D. T., 100 Commercial Blk.
Smith, J. F., "a Hooper Bdg.
Cmth, Grant H., 4Io D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Snow, Ashby, Deseret News Annex.
Snyder & Snyder, 226-o Atlas Blk.
Sonnedecker, N w., Tribune Bldg.
Stephens & Smith, 3I2 Auerbach
Bldg.
Stewart, Stewart & Bulge, 5o8-sIo
Mccormick Bldg.
Street & Bramel, 3I7-ro D. F. Walker
Bldg
Sullivan & Barnes, 1874 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Sutherland, A. G., 323 D. F. Walker
Bldg.
Van Colt, Allison, Ritter & Hardness,
Io2 David Keith Bldg.
Tanner & Tanner, SIC Templeton
Truth. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1901-1908, 1907-10-19
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES

Consult County Clerk or respective
signers for further information.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
nnant Base Ball.

The game of base ball fully justified its
claim as the national sport yesterday when
the leadin; teams of the American League
battled for seventeen innings TO a tie in
Philadelphia The game was witnessed by
some 2l0on spectators who paid ad
mission to the grounds, several hundred
who were guests of the management. sew
eral thousand who climbed the fences, and
a large number of roof-cimbers. who saw
the contest from outside the Enclosure. 1t
is estimated that at least 10000 people
watched the Athletics and the Detroit
Tigers fight 20 "a standstill.
In addition to these thousands who actu-
ally saw the game there were hundreds of
thousands in Philadelphia and Detroit who
breathlessly watched the bulletin boards
while in practically all the other base ball
cities Of the country the score was followed
by mutitudes. at ball games and In front
Of newspaper Offices, and there great
cheering as the innings were chalked up or
announced and the partisans of the one or
the other competitor for the pennant gained
or list an advantage
There is something substantial in the grip
Of such sport on the people 1t has been
said over and over again that the popularity
OF has" hail passes all human understand
iug There s literally no accounting for
tHe r9rtlsauship displayed or the keen inter-
est taken by the crowd in the technical tea
t"rrs OF the contests. The great fourda-
t'u for tins popularity is the firm pull
belief t"dt the game is on the square; that
the rae" is honest. that the sport is clean
and that the players. though hired without
regard Cor their geographical origin. are in
rent up'u winning for the town whose name
they may bear upon their uniforms
Va .sfav flyIEu houelasSTy he oyf3
OF TIE ri"e. is now factor of first i'm
I'Ftarre M the igh, for the pennant. This
week the rivals for first place meet the local
team. and the ewes Of The base ball world
VIII oe focused largely upon this town
Here may d. the senne Of the decisive
SHmcs- Although we can not have the pen
hant We may have the privilege o. deter
mining. WITH cur bats and our pitchers
which CLUB does grasp it,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Taft's Assurance to Japan.

Secretary Taft's admirable speech in
Toxic las; night vas partly in reply to the
publication in a local paper, which con-
frnnted him on his arrival, "of a special
dispatch from London asserting on high
authority that the Washington statesmen
are tired of the hcctoEng attitude of Japa-
mes" utfcialdom. hence the dispatch of the
American battleship fleet to the Pacific and
the changed tone of the Japanese since the
orders were issued "
How thoroughly he disposed of the story
the S"crctarys remarks fully show. He
did not speak too strongly of the friend
ship :eit in this country for Japan. nor of
the wickedness of those who would stir up
STRIFE between the two nations. Moreover
he knew whereof he spoke. AS Secretary
OF War he represented the administration.
and the administration represents the peo-
pie Of the United States. The deliverance
therefore was worthy of the occasion, and
should set at rest any suspicious in Japan
that -rJmenters Of trouble for either political
or Stock-jobbing purposes may have
aroused
Under ordinary circumstances We might
complain Of the date-line of that mis-
chievuus dispatch. What does London
know about the feelings of Washington
statesmen toward Japan? Or why should
invention get busy there, with the OBJ
Ject Of fomenting trouble between the
United States and Japan? England is our
friend. and the signal ally of Japan. Eng
lish influence ought to be wholly on the
side Of peace between the two govern
mentS
But we are estOpped from complaint
by the fact that right here at home the
same mischief is manifest. London can
give America chapter and verse for all the
clatter on the subject it has sent to Toxic.
American types, set with double leads, tell
the world that war is coming. and that the
President has that object in view. We are
put in the attitude of a seeker after trouble.
and. in effect, Japan is warned against
What London has sent to Toxic is no more
than London has received from New York.
1t is our own poison filtered through the
English capital
There are differences of opinion in this
country about the wisdom of ordering the
feet to the Pacific. and there are as wide
differences about the proposition of a third
term for Mr.. Roosevelt. But the e:feSt to-
make II appear that war with Japan is
on the cards as a feature of the third
term project and that the President un-
u--stands and is playing the game. using
the fleet as an instrument to that end, is
form OF campaigning so reckless as to
deserve the severest condemnation.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
High School Fraternities.

The public school authorities of the Dis
trict are confronted with a serious condi-
tion growing out Of the activities of the
secret societies in the high schools Haz-
ing has occurred in circumstances to
cause apprehension lest the educational ad-
vantagcs offered by the schools may
be largely offset by the physical dangers to
which pupils are exposed. Parents are be-
ginning To feel that the fraternity idea
has been over developed and that the social
aspect of school life has assumed alto
gether too large a proportion in the eyes
OF the children. In these circumstances il
Is now proposed that as a cure for the un-
deniabie evils which have come into ex-
lStence during the past few seasons the
school officials move vigorously to put an
end to all forms of secret organization
among the pupils and to restore to the
public schools their proper character as
educational Institutions
In another part of The Star today Is
printed letter from a correspondent, who
sets forth what. in his Judgment, Is the
strongest argument to be advanced against
secret societies. 1t is that these clubs and
organizations prevent their members from
telling their parents Of all that happens
In their school life. This is undeniably an
evil. High school pupils may not be likened
In this respect to college students, who in
the great majority of cases. are sent away
from home to complete their education The
high school pupil is still under the parental
control and the parent is directly respon-
sble for him. There should be no secrets
on the part of a boy or girl that can not
be shared with the father or mother. The
fraternity, in such circumstances tends to
-l,nja i,Ia
may lead far beyond the petty, trifling af-
fairs of the fraternity, the secrets of the
meeting room. the symbolism of the ritual
into grave affairs of life.
But apart from the question of relations
between parent and pupil there is the ques-
ton of the pupils relations to his teacher
and TO his work. He is in school to study. not
to play. He must have play time of course.
and there is ample provision for such relax
alton. There are athletic sports, and there
are drills. and there are social diversions to
assist the student in maintaining an eff
fective mental balance. But the belief pre-
walls in some MINIS here in Washington
that here and there in the high school sys-
tenn there is today altogether too much
play. Many parents doubt the wisdom of
further development of the spirit of
rivalry between the high schools on the
athletic and military sides They fear that
possibly the drill and the games have as
sumed too important an aspect in the minds
of the children. They would be glad to see
the board of education seriously investigate
this subject with the view possibly of re-
storing to the schools their true spirit of
scholarship and education and bringing
them out of the exciting atmosphere of
physical rivalry.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

were in measure prepared. Events forced
II. The emperor could not ignore the de-
mand of his people and remain at their
head, if indeed he remained alive. But
there are such conditions in China today
as those which compelled Nicholas to admit
his subjects to participation in their own
adminstrat ton.
China has. to be sure, been in some de-
gree of turmoil for a number of years.
There has been conflict between the re-
dictionary and the progressive elements.
The Boxer rebellion was an acute symptom
of the stress. But there has been little
doubt of the ability of the government to
maintain Itself above all such movements.
even while reform was rife within the very
palace. The empress dowager has re-
manned IN supreme control OF her people
despite foreign Intervention In 1900. and
Notwithstanding the advanced thoughts and
actions of some OF the leading men of the
empire.
The truth seems to be that this sturdy
old woman has seen light. She Is de-
scrfbed, by travellers who have been 80 for
tunate as to meet her personally, to be
strong character. implacable in her hatred
and generous in her friendship. with the
mind of a statesman and the courage OF
warrior. 1t Is hardly to her discredit that
she prevented the weaklng emperor from
establishing regime of reform just prior to
the Boxer troubles. He was in the last de-
gree unfit for such a propaganda. China
not ripe for it. Her conversion may be
forged by circumstances. but it is to be &C
cepted as none the less effective for the
good of China.
China's development as a constitutional
monarchy Will be observed with the keen
est interest by all nations. There may be
back-sets and disappointments, possibly
violent reactions. perhaps pOstponements
of the final contamination of the decree.
Constitutional government is not easily
evolved. 1t takes time to prepare the soil,
and experiments in fertilization often
necessary before the harvest of good gov
eminent can be reaped. But in these days
o. trade. of diffused Information. of inter-
course between all sorts and conditions Of
men. permanent reaction toward absolutism
is impossible This Is doubtless the in
SEPARATION of TsiAn. and the world must
applaud her purpose even though it may
remember her recent malevolence toward
all progressive forces.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
A Thorouehfare.

There is within our splendid town
A wondrous thoroughfare;
Which has arrived at great renown:
IT'S mentioned everywhere.
They dig 1t up till it is like
Some Titan farmers field;
And as you seek some other pike
You wonder what twill yield.
They level it with gravel fine,
They fix it up with tar;
But as you gaze adown the line
More work looms up afar.
No wonder we bemoan our plight,
And live in gloomy doubt.
For ere our end is paved Alright
The others quite worn out.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Soda Water Poison Squad.
rom the New York Tribune.

FROM the New York Tribune.
Is 1t perfectly fair that DR.. Wileys new
poison squad should consist of young men?
We entertain the most serious apprehen-
sions for those youth, and we hope that
some humane society Will interfere and
save them from their certain fate. We
never worried about the previous squads
who grew fat upon boracc acid, formalde-
hyde and aniline dyes. Most healthy men
thrive splendidly upon these things, for
they are a part of the ordinary diet of civ
ilization, but what young man can be ex-
pected to withstand the ravages of
months indulgence in Ice cream soda. choc-
olate sundaes. orange phosphates and pop?
A young man occasionally in the heat of
the summer may partake of these soft
drinks without injury to his system, but
the strictest temperance is necessary, and
we have yet to read Of centenarian who
has confessed to a fondness for the soda
fountain demon. OF what one of these
WORTHLESS has 1t been written: Mr.. Blank
says since he was thirteen he has always
chewed tobacco and drunk eight Ice cream
sodas a day? To put young men upon
any such perilous ration as this is to show
a wanton Indifference to human life.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Constitutional Government for China.

These are epoch-maTking days. Changes
IN the WORLDS economy are numerous and
swift and important The latest to be an
nounced is the transformation of China
from one OF the most absolute menarchies
into constitutional government II the
empress dowager closes her official career
with effective enforcement of her own
decree just bulletined from Picking She
will indeed have gone far toward redeem
ing herself in the eyes of nations and to-
ward placing China upon the high road of
prosperity and development
Change, in China. has been so well nigh
unthinkable throughout all the years
OF our acquaintance with its affairs that
this declaration OF progressive purpose
comes with a certain shocking force For
the Russian constitutional movement We
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
College Sports.
From the Philadelphia Ledger.

Miss Jeanes bequest to Swarthmore Col
lege, on condition that it discontinue and
abandon all participation in intercollegiate
sports and games." appears to be of suffi-
cient magnitude to put that institution in
a puzzling dilemma. Opposition to inter-
collegiate sports Is not original with Miss
Jeanes, and doubtless some of the trustees
would be glau to see them abolished But
they have an unquestionable value in the
general activities of a college, and Swarth-
more would conceivably lose some of it's
attraction to many students who now go
there If 1t were definitely excluded from
these contests. If the offered endowment,
however. is adequate, it may compensate
for the loss The problem is not SO much
ethical as financial.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Brilliant
Gut Glass

For October weddings. anniversaries and
other occasions. The products of foremost
American factories. Cut Glass finds its
best examples from the hands Of the Amer
lean cutters; no other country produces
such brilliant, high-qualty pieces, and this
seasons patterns noticeably excel past eff
forts. The present display of rich pieces is
decidedly well worth the close examination
of those anticipating purchase. Only per-
feet pieces are to be found here.
Comparison of qualities and prices is al
ways welcomed
Cut Glass Jugs, from $3.o5.
Cut Glass Mayonnaise Dishes.
from $395.
Cut Glass Naples, from $1.oo.
Cut Glass Sugar and Cream
Sets, from $2.75.
Cut Glass Bowls, 8-inch size,
from $2.75.
Cut Glass Tumblers, per dozen,
from $3.25.
Cut Glass Water Bottles, from
$3.50.
Cut Glass Punch Bowls and
Stands, from $3.50.
Especial attention is invited to
the pieces we are showing at
S2.75, $3.05 and $500,
as representing unusual values at
the respective prices.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
China and
EarthenWare

Representing the most desirable produc-
lions OF the worlds potteries, England,
France, Germany. Italy. japan and Amer
lea have contributed to make the collection
what we think it should be. The variety is
vast: the selections most careful: the prices
fair.
Open-stock and fancy patterns appeal
alike in attractiveness. Our nearly eighty
different open-stocks, ranging in price from
$3.50 for 1OO-piece set upward, represent a
range Of variety that cannot be found in
the usual stock of many times its number.
Especial attention is invited to the new
Green and Gold Border pattern Of French
China. Dainty Frontenac Rose Spray pat
tern of Haviland China and the Ralmoral,
Green Glover and Minton Blue patterns
of English Porcelain
We invite your frequent and lelsurely
inspection, with the assurance that the
freedom of the store and the services of
employees are always at your disposal.
whether purchasing or otherwise
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Rich Oriental Rugs.

ENTAI Rugs like oil paintings, priced by the yard
the ClOsenes the
W of the paternal enter into the element of cost
genuine Oriental Rug distinct individuality and
at adaptable degree While
self form the basis scheme of furnishing will also hmo
with and decorations widely different styles and periods
Furthermore the Oriental Rug has lasting value both deco
rave and By importing direct from the
ke enabled
entail with absolute confidence that gives
guarantee Of genuneness
Our stock selected by with and
most artistic collection combining beauty and richness of color
ings
We sell Oriental Rugs sell other merchandise
they actually WORTH and show them light which
leaves chance for dissatisfaction.
For have grouped the small Rugs piles of the
price, as follows:
$780, $500, S17.5O, $4,000 to $4,000 each.
And in each pile there old pieces
and stronger
Special called a lot Kermanshahs,
Sarouk Bokharas Shz
in price from
$4,000 to S125.OO each. q
Our assortment of large extensive and includes fine
Kazaks Aghan Cashmere Muskabod Maha Suanabod Bors
Korasan Tab Indas Bokharas Gord Meshed Goevan and
fine collection beautiful Kermanhas ranging
I2xI5 feet.
10000 to $4,000 each.
Fomthno
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Psychology.
From the New York Sun.

We have always venerated psychology,
which is growing at present in a way that
will make even it's spirited sister sociology
hump herself, SO to speak. When psychology
turns her calm imperial eyes on the detec-
ton of crime, forces the criminal to disem-
bowel his consciousness and give up his Sc
crets she takes her seat in the bosom Of
the law; and we can only regret that Poe Is
not alive 10 write stories of psychological
ratiOcinatiOn
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
New Lace Curtains.

New Lace Curtains.
Every woman of taste knows
how much depends upon the skill
full and harmonious draping of the
windows. This section of our store
contains an unexcelled stock of the
most effective window decorations
every artistic design every pro-
nounced idea in curtains is here,
including very dainty effects in
Point Venice, Princess, Irish Point,
Tambour Lace, Cluny, Renais-
sance, Arabian and Panel Cur
tains.
Irish Point, $3.75 to $27.5o.
Tambour Lace, $500 to $500.
Cluny, full length and sill sizes,
white and Arabian, $3.50 to ST.. 100.
Renaissance, &.25 to $3.50.
Arabian, $500 to $4,000.
Point Venice, $12.5o to $3.50.
Princess Lace, $500 to $500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Have The Star Follow You.

Readers Of The Star may have The Even
Ing and Sunday editions mailed to them In
any part Of the country at the rate of soc
per month. or The Evening Star only sos
per month. The address may be changed
as frequently as desired.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Arguments.

You do not assert yourself as much as
you might in advocating government poll
cies.'
No. answered Senator Sorghum, ct
nave discovered that no economic theory
can be evolved which will be as much of
an argument with my constituents as few
properly located public improvements, or
well selected postmaster"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
White Goods Dept.

Complete assortment OF the
staples, such as Longcloths, Main
socks, French Lawns, 4o-in. Apron
Lawns and the various other white
materials in demand for fall use.
1000 yards 32-inch Imported
White Madras Waistings, in four
neat designs.
CSC a yard. Value, 4oc.
Second floor Eleventh st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Flannel Department.

"Viyella"-this name, which is
stamped on every two or three
yards Of the flannel, stands for
flannel which does not shrink. For
frocks, knickerbockers, mig h t
dresses, shirts, pajamas, etc. Thirty
designs, including many of the
handsome clan plaids. 81 inches
wide.
&c ward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
Chanler.

The New York democratic state commit
tee failed at its meeting yesterday to in
dorse Lieut.. Gov. Chanler for President.
But as 1t will meet again next Friday
maybe il will take the action then VIII
it? Mr.. Chanler is a young man with a
barrel Does the barrel explain the boom?
There are workers who hover around
politician with money and can see all
sorts of possibilities in him. They work"
the public for his benefit, and him for
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

their own. Mr.. Chanler is at just the
age and just rich enough to attract the
leeches. Doubtless among his boomers are
friends who sincerely admire him and de-
sire his advancement in politics. and are
aiding this movement But, considered on
general lines. the movement looks loaded"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

BY referring to his scrapbook WI Ting
fang will realize that 1t is possible for
man to get a great deal of humorous notori-
ETY. in this country without being univer-
sally popular.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01

The Philadelphia woman who bequeathed
81 600 900 to college on condition that ath-
letc sports be abandoned has succe eded in
bringing much discussed question down
to a practical point.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-10-01
New Fall Upholstery.
Interior Decorations.

NIT you have apartment house hotel for which
HI planning interior decorations will be advantage
Ill o give a opportunity do this work.
We have exceptionally large and welseected stock Of
Coverings Drapey Materials Curtains Porere including
beautiful things found elsewhere All this work
promptly and the thorough by who
and who thoroughly
competent talk the take
urements samples and give And the
satisfaction both with artistic effects
produce