davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
4 silent Trumpet.

Alexander Graham Bell, whose exper-
iments promise 20 give him as wonder
ful a success with the dying machine
as he had with the telephone, used to
teach the deaf and dumb-it was. 10
fact his work among tho deaf and dumb
that led 20 the telephones invention
ana an a dinner in Washington he told
a deaf and dumb story
"This story Illustrates he began,
"the necessity OF carrying on acropiane
experiments secretly. Were they
carried ou publicly Interference
would eusuc. Ignorance always causes
Interference Many years ago an aged
friend ~ mine visited "a church iu Maine
one sunday morning. As soon as the
sermon began my friend who was very
deaf took from his pocket an ear
trumpet in two parts and proceeded 10
screw the parts together While he was
engaged In this work he noticed that
the sexton from his seat near the puI-
pit kept frowning and shaking his head
at him. Finally just as my friend got
his trumpet Joined and made us n to
put 30 90 his ear the sexton FASTENED
o. him and whispered hcrcely.
'No can't play that here NJ go DO
I'm put ga ont San Antonio Express
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY AT PROVO

Wiu open Monday September l6. 1897
This Institution comprises.
A college of Arts ana Sciences
A Normal school.
A regular High School.
A Commercial school
A school of Music.
a school of Ar ana TradeA
A School ~ Agriculture and
A Preparatory school,
The annual catalogue VIII be- FUR
nished on application. Write for IN
formation 10
y, IL. HOLT, Secretary.
Provo, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Provo. Utah. Aug. 1G. 1907.
Ny Dear Steve and Henry: Your
letter OF Aug. 9th reached father
Yesterday. There are a number Of
things I'm IL which / should very
much ike to TALK TO you about.
but as that is impossible, / shall
have 10 content mystelf with writ
ing about them. The most inn
por,ant one is school To begin
with. ! very much favor your both
going TO school this winter: not
az the mid-winter term. but dur
ing the WHOLE year. This is
mothers opinion also. believe It
starts Sept 18th. and so you will
have to plan accordingly. You
simply must go; that is an there
IS about it, You. Steve. have
been out Of school too long all
ready
AS to money matters. they will
adjust themselves, if your deter
mination is strong enough. You
are wrong IN saying that you viii
never borrow money to take YOU
10 schol. Borrowing for THAT
purpose is not only safe hut wise.
just let me refer YOU to how had
10 get along. I'm the summer time
] worked at the asylum or at other
Jobs not more agreeable SO that
] could go TO school iu the winter.
You viii remember, Steve. that
was no older than you are now.
when ] began az the asylum. and
that ] spent not only summers but
one winter there and one I'm Idaho.
ln order TO pay my debts 1 was
Ike The fellow who lived on beef
tongue and oX-tail soup that ne
might make both ends meet.
True, / haven't as yet much TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
At THE PARTING OF THE WAYS.
LETTER THAT 'FETCHED- THE BOYS.

ur following letter is boy
T young man who for Sis
wears haa bent au his ener-
ries TO enc purpose that OF
-,ttina an education. lle FIRST plil
VI. way through the high school
,be, entered upon our years
Course of medicine. from which he
om graduate next spring at tha
rrers1n college. Philadelphia
rbs letter is addressed g. two
y,1necr brothers. aged rs and l6
rs.acetvcly who arc just passing
through the cxhilaratiug period oft
earning money for themselves Their
vares have been, during In. sam-
MGR $50 ana $50 respectively and
visions of the good time they were
20 have at halls, theators. skating
rink etc., when winter set in. have
mo- doubt run riot i'm their young
imarinations. At any rate. the ap-
neal OF their mother TO begin invest
FMS their earnings i'm am education.
was On vain. ooh. of course. they
were going to school, but not for
year or two. Elm they had enough
money ahead TO carry them through
without the need of borrowing
an argument which I'm nine cases
out OF 10 results in fixing the boy
Q slave TO the shovel for life.
This letter. howpver fetched
Them They gave up their jobs.
started for Provo. and will enter
Of the opening semester Of the
Brigham Young university, with "a
very strong determination 90 em-
ulate the career OF their two older
brothers, one of whom IS prom
incnt business man, and the other
as above iEtimated. bios fair 10 De
one Of Utahs brightest physicians.
Now. IL is safe 70 say that there
are 10000 young fellows throughout
Utah just like these two-boys who
are IN the age when they are wis
or than father and mother. Every
educator is peculiarly interested I'm
getting such young men started
intellectually. II is I'm the hope OF
awakening some of them 10 the
true perspective OF life, that ver-
ture TO offer this letter TO the
News" As viii be seen, 1t is am
off-hand talk dictated TO a stenog-
rapher without attempt at literary
effect and interlarded with Just
enough boys slang TO take of the
preachy flavor. For the purpose
In hand it is most admirable. The
boys consented for me TO use &C..
provided L would disguise names
and references, and I am sure. in
view OF my purpose the writer win
forgive the liberty I take I'm making
Il public. Here is the letter. chang
I'd only az 10 names and mere per-
sonal details y. L. ".
Myton, Utah, Sept. 8.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

' '' 'u' next spring WIN
'''"'''' snal graduate. ana
........ '-' " ''''
A,..
,..... ...,
h..I.. ,..,. '''.' ''' ''' ....,., wv ''''
been without onppov-i,,,. ...,....
don't refer to mas, ,y.. .,.. l,..
cause of DOING hotter tba4 sr,,,e
elise. Tor there are dozsns off l,,s
of INV a.gu.int4psa ,.b, p..,. ..,.,..
mounted bigger difficulties than
mot. ANA there arc dozen. .,,bo ...,,
about TO surmouut fbam
You are both among fb. r.tf.r
just here let me s4,. that Z 5,,.t
want YOU bows to yorry fr,r,
about the debt ON tho homo ,.,,r
first concern rust a.. f,~ .,,--
selves ana yoYr e5o,,,,, ..,
that and Won arc eo1ipp,5 t,r i,,.
Look at Mark uor,,r,s ...s. fi.
made plepty of n,o,,, .s t,,.
but now his bealtb 40 l,r,l,.,. D..
is without .1,,.o,i,,. .....,. Ia,
have 90 serve the man VINO was
wiser i'm his youtb y,n nr-.. ,,..
Inherited good brai,s and mere ID
NOT the least re,so, ,.,,...,.... .-....
make then, csr, ,,,, ft,.,n..
t.. ~. ..' o''N'''o'' Nile
,..-...--,.'. ''''.,' ''' o1' A"' Us
'''' yam ''s' lo'
""'e ''
'''' Do OUT
sr,t, -. '''' w. 'o '''' ""iN
Il. '''''''i''' we H'"Sl
.ta,,ts ~. '''' VI '''l' l''
49,. INV say ''i'
,.t.I -. l5' I. prove
49, .,,,. 49,, 80 VI '"'7
~ - say az ''''"'
,,,,i. ,h.,. a.. .-.. - '''" ''''.''
.,,,.,.. 49, ,l.',- ''''''
sh,,,i3 IN 80 '
60, '''' '''' '''''y
- a''' ,""'u
- '''0 i1'' ao
what would r. b. think about
boarding you and Henry this VIM
ter lettlng YOU pay FOR the first
PERIOD ana then, IT YOU ran out of
money trusting YOU until next
summer for the balance? That is
the way 30 per cent of the school
boys here do. OF all people out
side our immediate folks. he has
S"uI '','e'es' most at he''' ana
Wv wat i'' 'ii'''N9 i'i your
'li'oS7 20" ASH mn"
" '' am ~" MN
80 Us ~ IN ''u '''' 'o'
us 1'''"S ''''U J"'' 'S wei
''''' ~ '''1 = PEI 80 vi o'''e'S
80, '7 w 'V.''i' ~ '''"''S 'i''''sS '''' 'osN
norg, 4, 49, GA 49,, - i,,..
-. A., ,.o,, - - 49,.
g., ,,,ii,,.5 e., .-..-. -, .-,
49,, ~ -. 81. -
,vo1-r 1,>-,,r f,-r mn -
~ a.. ,.is,.g ! r.. - ~. IN
,.,,r A. ,,.,...., - h. ,.........,...-
.r.,,isi,. ,,,s .,,.. a.. - - 80,
.,.. mn ..s s,,,, ,s ,,,ssi,,i, A..
nroso,. ri,, 10 o., pr,o,iso ,,,.5,,i,a
q, cou,t, ~ t.l,. ,,o,h.,. ,,.i.,,
mn. for at loast a ye,,. ana ,,o,, to.
,o,ra o,+ IT,. rho oIir,.,. o.
aoos ana oo,la ,,.ot.r hor al
dion csr.s,,uv vvb,t Az Won thirl,
Of tho idoao
,,-
D'''S'' ''''.'.'.' '''a' you ""s'''
To take 'oil''letelaI "orA gu nave
d u"I'uy A'Nle TOT business iou
~. ..u, ~. a.. "a 49,, -
wv" WA b'' 100 '''''' s'" '"'i i'"No
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

Is "a violent iunammaliaU ~ the mucous
membrane DI fhc Nluu Dr.. wHlpu tuHIt-
uu.Ds tAteuCe 90 soc IaIrUA and bror-
chial tubes. and Dr. ono ~ thu most dIu-
EeTDua dlsru.r. 81 children. III almost
always c.meH on ln tho night q sc fre-
qucui small doses ~ Ballard iII rob uni
syrup and apply Hliards srUw im mol
externally iu tht throat .lc. hOc and 81 01
s.ld hy D. NJ Drug Dept. zoe gld
uf south Main ST. ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Desirable Dress Goods.

Our showing of 1907 Fall Dress Goods a comprchen-
sye assortment of the styles of dress goods for
fall large and exclusive consisting Of French Wire
Cloths Crepe Egypa. Panamas in paids checks and plain
French scrgc and Storm serges Jophns Landsdovns Mo
hairs, Brantncs Solcils \oes Bases Albatross Hen
reta and French Broadooh and the prices range from 5c
a yard.
Cayeuotc, and English Ranclols are very desirable
fabrics for the fall and winter They 90 in wide
absolutely sPotless, and range from SI.75 yard
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

To- make the highest per cent in sur
sicll anatomy that Doctor McCleI-
land has ever given. % was the FIRST
100 per cent which has been award
cd in 25 years at the jefferson. OF
course this is only one subject. and
J may never do such a thing again.
only tell DO to show you boys that
h We work vo can "Eet there" Am
going cast again about September
The 5th or may be- "a few days care
Her. Gee hut ] wish you boys could
get here before them 10 win be "a
fngut Go have Co go back without
seeing you. after coming clear from
Philadelphia for The VISIT Can't
YOU possibly get hct.e Talk with r.
%. about IT,
] guess YOU can ge, your money
from Jones. can't YOU? Let him
know your circumstance. and tell
him you must go to- school II may
Doe that you can't spend as much
for dress while you are in school. as
YOU could otherwise. but nowadays
fellow can look fairly neat at lit-
ale cost. Dr. he is careful iu buying.
George has always dressed better
than T. but have had plenty, and
have gotten along ou less than half
what Doe spent Don't Doe "ten cent
dude a r. cent student. however.
DO far better than so cent spend
thrift or course you boys don't
need that kind of talk just now,
but 90 may come m handy Dress
comfortably and we'll but never
eN'iaNasahiiN'
vi course as you say. you couloI
5'' your "I' l'p again at M'Ib'"
Tor lh' winter. ou' you aon want
~" ''" nave "'ss,' "a" 10 us
'''' anu '''N '' S"u' iN''''
Taking up land on the reservation
ls AN right buf ] don believe you
boys should consider Do now. your
present schooling VIII take au OF
your attention After l get out may
DE ] can be OF some heip TO you.
oell'Ne Alien "a helshool 3 poy'
"'uio o" Os'''' OUT 'i'Ie Una" W."
ooyS. Out OF 'oul7' uoi N.''"'
ne u''S" 9'i '' ''N'
ven '' 5o' ''' WIZ ' ''
'" '',i,,','''
- wv anu 49,
ny " ''' '''',N''s 80 -,
.-., .,,,,',.,,
surcoed IL is "a "cipcb,' Won can
A.. s,...,,.- .,,t- ,o,,o, 90 W
~ -. -. ,..,.,, -
,........ ..., -. -.
- ...,, -, ~ an
.......... - -.....-- ...,,, ~,
I'm 49,, ,.--. ,,.. ~, ,,.o,,,s No.. -,.
IN, a.-. ......,.,r h., h,.
-. -. - -. ,,,. - ~.
.-...t.,...-,.. coo ms. ID. 90, ,,,,,,s.
'.., .-..,L 49, D.. t.. "a go,
-. l... -. a.. ,..i.,, -. ~
..i-., -. ..,,,,5 iehoh.s re-,
.o.,.,,t 90 st,,- c.i,b ,l,e rrir+ire
49,. 49,. h.. '..,,-,.s .,, co.. ....i.
or 20 have spent these years work.
Ing In a store or a hotel. instead of
plugging for the education which he
has now attained OF course. YOU
won't quote these figures. but this is
a serious matter. and would like
Won TO see IL I'm the right light. The
money is yours IL YOU will work for
It,"
.,u, ,.,,, ,,. bot, ,,.u M
49,,
things In cat ont there ton the res
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Ruchings

We are now displaying a
very great variety i'm white.
cream. pink. blue and
champagne from G5c a
yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Shopping Bags

Cur u.V line oi novelty and shopping
bags ulsso, that of amy preceding
year. In. IAN STYLES include a number
of ucu IDEAS and shapes that are very
natv a.I decidedly attractive
NJ, have a splendid variety of All.
sty.,. including thc soft finish with bc.-
lows bottom and handle of double
sewn straps, the strap-blck very finely
made HI finished. and tine large bags
that ar. n1e SO popular They range boo
price from 500 mp.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Infants Department

This department IS teeming with new
goods for the little oncs-infants MUS
lin slips. skirts, flannel underwear
plain and silk embroidered, knitted and
fancy embroidered ,acques, knitted vests.
bands. bootees and a complete line of
hosiery and soft sole shoes. etc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Belts

4 large assortment of
leather belts, in black.
white and colors, from
35c.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Fall Gloves

We now have a splendid variety of
fall glove, in the stylish elbow lengths in
any color YOU may fancy 10 button
length no black, white. and all the new
and correct shades. the newest glove, OBJ
tauabo 40 $500 @ pair.
The ape Prx-scam Glove, 10 butt
ton length. in Havana taus. chat will be-
very stylish. only $3.50 a pair
The very best glove obtainablc i- the
Monitor in black and white, ~ but
ton length will give you excellent wear
$500 per pair.
Silk gloves. 10 button length iu black
white and colors at 500. S2.2s and
s. so pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Ribbons

School time has conf
menced and YOU will want
considerable ribbon for
yourself and your girls
We have a large variety
of all kinds Of ribbou-for
belts, for hats, for ,ashos.
for hair ribbons. for shoe
laces, for underwear. for
dress trimming all the
favorite colors plain, fan
cy. print warps, changeablc
or two-toned color effects.
We have a special velvet
ribbon that Is I'm very great
demand. I'M black and all
colors and all widths.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Side Combs

Plain and mounted, shell
color and amber, from I5c
a PAIR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Children S Union Suits

We have a splendid line of Union
Suits in the popular Nursing Merode
and other popular makes, that are SPLEEN
did values.
Childrcn's union suits, gray decccd
lined open front the Muusing make, at
Doc a suit.
Children union suits, gray and white
fecced, with drop seat. the Nunsing
make, at $50 a suit.
Children union suits in gray and
white WOO. miNurcs, the ALunsIng and
Mcrodc makes. an cuts, SlO0a suit
Children union suits in gray and
white c>ra fine wool fabrics. Iu the
Nunsug. Ncrodc. and other noted
makes. $3.50. SI7s and $500 q suit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Beautiful New Silks.

We arc now showing very fine line of new autumn
Silks t, selection is varied and win prove exceptionally i'm
tcrestna to YOU You win find displayed the beautiful soft
Persian effects and three toned effects silk pad' black
and cod tetas peau de Cygncs McsancS and Crepe de
Chine and the prices range from 75c yard
We have also a delightful variety of black and coorcd Jap
Silks at SI.oo. SI2s, $500 and $3.50 yard
Samson Lining Silk viii satisfy YOU It is nice ru'tng
silk that gives excellent wearing satisfaction and sells for 5Sc
a yard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07
Back Combs

Plain and mounted, shell
color and amber, from 25c
a pair.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-07

In addition to Plain Broadcloths, Cheviots
and Serges there are some new fancy cloths
that are very pretty, IN stripes and checks.
The velvet suits are attractive and will be
quite popular this season. Our aim has been
to obtain first class suits that could be sold at
popular prices, how well we have succeeded
will be manifest when you eAamine the goods.
Suit prices range from $1,000 to $500.
Goats are particularly appropriate night now,
and will be worn more than they have been
for several seasons. We have a becoming
line Of three-quarter length coats, loose and
tight fitting also a line Of short coats that will
be in popular demand. The new pile fabric,
that resembles caracuL pony skin and baby
lamb Is dressy and fashionable We are
also showing a nice black broadcloih coat,
lined throughout with silk and elegantly
braided. The coats range from $1,000 up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-04
GRAND JURY To PROBE
SALT LAKE COMBINES
Breeder VIII Present Petition in District Court
Today Asking for Sweeping
Inquisition.
Realty Men Remind Public That Money Is Needed to Hire
Counsel and Make Investigation EffeCtuaI

Some time before noon today Attorney
General NJ. A Breeder will present to the
judges of the district court of this district
a petition asking that the court call a
grand jury to Investigate the alleged
combinations in restraint of trade here
and to take up such other matters as
may properly come before il
There is little doubt but that the dis
triet judges will call the jury, in fact. as
surance has already been given out that
this step will be taken very quickly after
the presentation of the petition today. At
torney General Breeder went to the city
and county building yesterday afternoon
with the petition in his pocket, but Judge
Armstrong and the other judges were busy
and the petition could not be presented.
Sweeping investigation.
There is hardly a doubt but that the
district judges will grant the petition and
call the grand jury at once. When the
jury is called IL will not stop with the
food trust inquiry, according to a state
ment made last night by an attorney in
the councils of the states judicial off
GERS. The inquiry Will hit every trade
Salt Lake and bring it into the limelight,
Scope of Investigation.
The grand jury has the power to sum-
mon witnesses. put them on oath, to re-
cord their testimony and prepare evidence
and a case upon which the state can rest
a criminal action. This the grand jury
which has been asked for will do with
the food trust men. the dairy trust men
and every other commodity trust man In
Salt Lake who has conspired with others
of his trade to restrain trade and compe-
titiOn here.
The real estate men are anxious that
special counsel be employed at once 10
assist the state authorities in securing
evidence against the trusts. The fund
started by the realty men has been in
creased to 1897. Last night the officials
of the Real Estate association issued the
following statement:
LET il be understood by everyone that
we are only an instrument in the hands
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-04

of the people against the local trusts. The
cause Is the cause of the people We are
simply a little guard for them to rally
around. If they don't rally round II will
independence 1t will be because they don't
want it. The measure Of the fight will be
the money that they put up to make it.
The lawyers will be as big as the fund
and the fight will be as big the law
yers. It's UP TO the people. We are not
soliciting funds. Let them decide by the
interest they take in this movement what
THE SALT LAKE REAL ESTATE AS
ISOLATION"
The petition for the grand Jury has met
with instant favor on every side. The
officials of the Manufacturers & Mer-
chants last night after the directors had
met, declared they were heartily in ia
VOr of the jury being called and inVeStl-
eating everything, including high rents IN
Salt Lake.
Nj. & M. Won't Dig Up.
The Manufacturers & Merchants men
pointed out that inasmuch as the grand
jury will investigate, they Will not con-
tribute anything toward the fund being
raised by the real estate men for an in
vestigatiOn.
The realty men assert that special out
side counsel must be hired to aid the state
authorities in collecting and presenting
evidence against the trust or many things
will escape the grand jury To do this
will take money, and the real estate
men propose to go right on raising their
$4,000 Their determination finds favor
among all the big business men OF the
town and some big pledges are expected
today.
More and more charges are springing
up against the wholesale and retail butch
eTs and grocers' associations. 1t was as
serted Yesterday that local butchers are
buving their meats fully 80 per cent cheap
er than they did year ago, but that the
public is charged the same old price IL
is also claimed that freight rates
on produce have been materially low
cred on western roads in the past few
wears. but that never has the price of
meat and other commodities been reduced
proportiOnately.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-04
YOUNGER OFFICERS TO GO
Most of the Battleship Captains Will
Be Relieved Before the Voy-
age to the Pacific.

New York, Sept. 3-The Times today
says: OF the officers now commanding the
eighteen battle ships to make the long
voyage from the Atlantic to the Pacific,
IL is declared that only four captains now
commanding ships will make the trip.
The secretary Of the navy and his as
sistant have forwarded plans of advanc-
ing the young men to the fighting line
and keeping the elder on shore duty. OF
the eighteen captains who will command
and. be responsible for the 100000 coo
worth of armament and equipment to be
sent through the straits of Magellen to
the Pacific fourteen will be younger men
than are now in command
The following captains will go: Potter
of the Vermont, Vreeland of the Kansas,
Osterhaus of the Connecticut and VAIN
wright of the Louisiana.
Among naval officers of high rank it
was said yesterday that Captain Nc
Crea. commander of the Georgia might
also be kept in command, making five of
the present captains TO stay aboard ship
for this cruise.
The shake-up is scheduled to occur just
after the finish of the target practice and
manoeuvers off Cape Cod this month.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-04
BURGLARS FOUND It EASY
Bank of Auburn, in Washington,
Looted to Extent of $4,000
by Expert Safe Opener.

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 3.-The Bank OF
Auburn. a co-partnership conducted by
the firm of Christopher. Knickerbocker
& Howard. was robbed some time be
tween Saturday night and this morning
Of $500. The bank building was entered
by some one possessing a pass-zey and
the safe was opened by some one either
in the possession Of the combination or
an expert knowledge of opening safes,
for no violence was attempted. Bank Of
ficiais believe Assistant Cashier Harry
Boyd forgot to set the time lock on Sat
urday night and this facilitated the rob-
berry. None Of the valuable papers OF
the bank were disturbed and after get
ting money in Seattle this morning the
bank opened for business as usual. The
bank carries burglar insurance of 5000
and IS a member Of the Washington State
Bankers Protective association.