davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-16
WEBER's OLD FOLKS.
VIII Be Royalty Entertained at Glen
wood July 81.

Ogden, July l6.--The committee
having in charge the planning of an
"old folks" outing this year has de-
cided TO hold the same Wednesday,
July 81, at Gleuwood park. There are
a great many aged people in Weber
county between the ages of 10 and
100, who look forward to the annual
outing from one year TO another With
the fondest anticipation. The COM
mittee has named the bishop OF each
OF the 25 wards in the Weber stake
as a special committee to get all the
old folks out on that day and to ar
range for their transportation to and
from the park. a committee is now
arranging 81 program for the occa~
sion. and each ward viii have tables
fixed SO that plenty of eatables can be
furnished.
Any person 20 years Of age OF over
II matters not Of what creed, color or
nationality is invited to participate in
the days pleasures. and should fur
nish the bishops Of the ward in which
they live with their names and ad-
drAcsaS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-16

First publication. July 70, i007.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-16
WEDDING PERMITS.

Marriage licenses We're granted by the
county clerk to the following couples;
Frank Blair. y. Of ogden CITY, anu
Miss Diana Mitler, 90. OF Harrlsville,
Weber county
A. j. PriaIneax, 26. and Miss Mabel
b. Maltby, 10, both of Ogden City.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
POLICE iNEFFIclENcY.

Some time ago an enthusiastic con-
temporary called on all good citizens
TO thank God for the American par
ty. Remembering that the police de-
partment is the most conspicuous, if
not the most important branch of the
American" party in public service.
one may be excused for questioning
whether the Almighty would appreci-
ate thanks for the exist Ance of the
party. In way, the suggestion is al
most blasphemous.
Passing by the little inciaen. of the
McWhirters, in which two guileless
strangers trusted the police bedse OF
Salt Lake to their sorrow; passing by
the later phases of that same distress
ing-for the observation-disclosures. and
coming down to date, one may suggest
that possibly some other party in con
troll of the police department might
give better grounds for thanksgiving.
Robberies there have been a-pIenty;
hoid-ups enough to satisfy the most
exaeting; burglaries that show great
professional interest in Salt Lake ur-
der its present police protection; and
minor crimes in number quite I'D to
the average city.
The climax came Saturday night
when cracksmen robbed a jeweIry store
In Main street and got away with loot
TO the value of $4,000. As usual, the
police are searching for the criminals
with no clew reported to this writing.
Apart from the details which are COM
mon enough in robberies, the fact that
a gang OF crooks has been able TO
operate continuously and boldly in
Salt Lake for some days or weeks
without detection is a bitter commen-
tary on the police administration. The
city is not easy of approach or to get
away from. Every avenue to it is easy
TO watch. Hiding is almost impossible
under proper police methods Criminals
the country over know these condi-
lions. and the knowledge has helped
make Salt Lake comparatively free of
this class. But now, under "the best
chief of lice Salt Lake has ever
known" an epidemic of crime demon
strates better than words the ease with
which burglary and highway robbery
and minor crimes may be committed
when the police department is demon
allied.
The Herald said that the Mcwhirter
case proved that Sheets was too inne-
cent to be a good chief: it sees no oc-
casion to change that opinion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
THE eoLoFIELD SETTLEMENT.

Goldfield's settlement of its labor diff
ffculties on terms satisfactory TO en-
ployers and employees alike is a marked
victory for the conservative element on
both sides and a tribute TO the sub
stantial regard for the forms OF law
which alone distinguish between the
lawiess and law-abiding camps. In the
tense state of public feeling which
characterized the initial stages of the
struggle, it would have been very easy
to have kindled a confiagration that
would have demoralized every camp
in Nevada and retarded the states
growth indefinitely. AS # is. the wiser
counsels which prevailed have achieved
terms of peace which reflect credit on
Nevada, insure the permanence of its
mining industry. reassure eastern in
vestors and pave the way for the great
est possible progress.
Originally the struggle was between
labor unions rather than between labor
and capital. The Industrial Workers
had succeeded in amalgamating every
branch of labor, including not only
miners and men employed IN ana ABOUT
the mines, but every man and woman
who worked in the camps. From news
boys and messengers. up TO the men of
the pick and drill, none but union en-
pIoyes affiIiated with the Industrial
Workers could get employment. The
Western Federation of Miners, which
had sole Jurisdiction in most mining
camps of other states, was. in a meas
ure. subordinated to the new organiza-
ton and WAS governed by its action in
strikes, boycotts and other similar
measures. AS is rather common in new
camps, the radicals controlled the In
dustrial Workers. and by their aggres-
sive and often unreasonable demands
kept conditions SO unsettled that en-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

ployers were unable to calculate on
any permanent basis of operation. The
last step in the agitation. and the one
that precipitated a. deadlock. was an
effort to unionize all restaurants and
boycott those which refused to fall into
line. In this a restaurant-keeper was
shot and killed in his own doorway by
men presumed to be concerned in the
boycott, and the mine-owners and
storekeepers of GoIdfeld united in a
determination to shut down business
until satisfactory conditions of peace
could be established.
This has finally been secured after a
shutdown lasting weeks. BY the terms
of the agreement the mine-owners
unionize mine labor, above and below
ground, but the Western Federation of
Miners valves jurisdiction over the
carpenters who are affiliated with the
American Federation of Labor No
strike or boycott shall be declared ex-
cept by a two-thirds vote of the union
men, and no lockout will be enforced
by the owners except by similar vote
No controversy over labor IN the towns
viii be allowed to interfere with the
operation of the mines, which provi-
sion eliminates the sympathetic strikes
which have been the curse. of the
camps.
Now that the terms have been
agreed upon, it will depend upon the
conservatives on both sides whether
they will be observed in good faith as
they should. Judging by the length of
the shutdown and the spirit in which
the settlement was reached, It is fair
to assume that neither side will per-
NIT any new obstacles to arise or in
terfere with the workings of the agree
ment If this assumption is correct,
Nevada ought to so forward by leaps
and bounds. The ore is there in al
most every camp, labor is in big de-
mand, there is no dispute as to wages
or hours, capital is plentiful for le-
Ultimate development and all the con-
ditions favor such a tremendous de-
velopment as this country has not seen
since the days of the Comstock.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

39S5-John ii. Hoffman. Salt Lake.
Mary Hennerett. Salt Lake.
39S6-Wayne g. Christy. Youngstown, o.
Rosa D. Rice. Philadelphia Pa
39S7-James +. Stoker, Salt Lake
Edith R. Annette. Salt Lake.
s9SS-Charles F. Entenman, Salt Lake.
Clara L. Ballentine, Salt Lake.
39S9-Fred o. Gray, Salt Lake.
Mary A. Pomeroy,. Salt Lake.
S99o-Gustaf A. Pearson. Bingham Junct.
Laura E. harrison, Sandy
3991-H4arrison Jackson, Salt Lake
Maude p. Gritton. Salt Lake.
3s92-Ralph w. Flanders. Salt Lake.
Ada Bradley Suamer. Salt Lake.
S993-Iseroy Jensen, Salt Lake
Arvilia Lewis, Salt Lake
3994-Raiph McCreery Salt Lake
Grace Brucker. Salt Lake.
3995-James L. Woods. Salt Lake.
Amy Reed, Salt Lake
ss-Benjamin B. Birkinshaw. Salt Lake
Lillian Petit, Salt Lake.
3997-J- p Shaw. Needles Cal.
Jennie Daley, Salt Lake
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
ST0RYETTES.
(san Francisco Argonaut

tSan francisco ArgOnaut)
1t is said of John Wanamaker that one
Sunday he delivered before the infant
class of Bethany church, Philadelphia,
brief but eloquent address on the lesson.
At the end he said: And now is there
any question that any little boy or girl
would like to ask me?" A girl of or 9
years rose. We'll. Martha. what is it %
said the superintendent. smiling on the tot
maker" said the little GIRL what is the
price of those large wax dolls in your
Window"
A well known detective was compli-
mented on an arrest that he had made.
The arrest had been mysteriousiy achieved
and the detective was asked to explain il.
This, though, he refused to do. There
are so many ways of catching criminals
he said, laughing. You know what the
old man told his wife? She first said TO
him: Don't talk, John. You can't say
ever ran after YOU True the old man
assented, And you can't say the trap
ever runs after the mouse, either. but 1t
gathers him in just the same.
One of the leading tenors in Moscow
was called upon to sing an opera in which
one note was much too high for him, but
he got man in the orchestra to come
in just at the right time and supply the
note. In exchange the tenor was to take
him to supper. The plan answered Well,
the applause was loud. but the tenor for
got all about the supper. Next time he
sang the opera ne went 10 lItc Atohl VI titt
stage, put his hand on his heart and
opened his mouth as wide as he could.
His discontinue was great when the
expectant hush was broken by voice
from the orchestra saying: where's my
SUPPER
In the village Of Potion woman fell
into a trance. After the Poitevin custom
she was wrapped in a sheet and carried
to the cemetery: but as the procession
was passing through a narrow road a
thorn of the wayside pierced the sheet,
wounded her so that the blood flowed,
and she awoke- Fourteen years later the
woman really died, and again was borne
toward the grave. As the procession
passed through the narrow road, the hus-
band called: mot SO near the hedge,
friendsi Not so near the hedge.''
Wilton Lackaye. the player, tells of a
farmer in Indiana who went to see Ham
LETT for the first time. quite unbiased by
any knowledge of either tragedy or au-
thor. After the star, who. OF course, en-
acted the part OF the melancholy prince,
had made his first exit. the tilier of the
and asked: Does that young man in
black come on again? p WHY, certainly.''
exclaimed the man. YOUTH see q great
deal of him" THAT SOP, queried the
farmer. disappointedly. Then I'm off. "
/ An Oakland farmer one day last year
found a score of men putting up telegraph
men away. but they wouldn't go. They
showed him paper that gave them au-
fhority to put up their poles wherever
they wished. The old man looked at the
paper. saw it was lawful, walked away
In silence He went to the barn and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
Drawers

Cambria Drawers, with hem
stitched ruffle-speeial at 25c.
Cambria Observation-Disclosures
ruffle, two clusters of tucks, eX-
ira well made-35c.
Cambria Drawers-lawn ruffle,
hemstitched, cluster of tucks-
special at soc.
Long-cloth Drawers-lawn ruff
f1e. cluster of tucks, Val. inser-
ton, edged with Val. lace-75c.
Nainsook Drawers-wide en-
broidery ruffle, cluster of tucks
-s1.00
Long-cloth La Grecque Draw
ers-lawn ruffle, edged with fine
lace-s1.25.
Long-cloth Vassar Drawers
ruffle of blind embroidery-S1.75.
Long-cloth VasSar Drawers
one row of Val. insertion and
edged with lace-S2.75.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
Cheniise

Cambria Chemise, trimmed in
embroidery neck and sleeve-65e.
Long Cloth Chemise. edged
with dainty embroidery drawn
with wash ribbon-$1.25.
French Nainsook, extra short
Chemise, beading and edge of
fine Val. drawn with baby ribbon
SITS.
We are showing many other
dainty styles, long knee length
or the very short chemise, from
$1.75 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

turned a savage red bull into the field.
The bull made for the men the men Iled
after them: Show him your paper! Show
him your paperF
The train was crowded. In one COM
partment dignified middle-aged gentle
man was trying to read. Among the pas
sengers was lady with very spr1ghtiy
of giistening gold and an inauisitorial
tongue. She asked the dignified gentle
man innumerable questions and played
with his watch chain. The mother fairly
beamed upon him. He was becoming
nervous. and, turning to the lady, said:
Madam. what do you call this sweet
child?" The mother smiled and replied,
'.Ethel'' Please call her then"
An artist was talking about the late
Walter Appleton Clark, who died at the
beginning of his artistic career. And
Clark" he said. had strong sense OF
humor. remember going through mill
lionaire's stables with him one day You
know what a millionaires stables nova
lucent white tiles. drinking fountains of
marble, mahogany managers, silver trim
mings and so forth and SO on We'll,
gentlemen said the millionaire proudly:
nothing. said Clark. except a sofa for
each horse.
The richest parishioner of a suburban
clergyman is certain Mrs. Dash Blank,
a yerv Influential old lady. but great
bore as well Mrs. Dash Blank called at
the rectory one afternoon. The minister,
busy in his study. kept out of her way.
He left to his good wife the task of her
entertainment couple of hours passed.
Then st work at his desk. he heard foot
steps in the hall. the closing OF the front
door, silence Glad to think that his
wife was relieved of her visitor, he
walked out on the landing and called up
stairs 80 that old bore has gone at last,
has she?'' The sweet firm voice of his
resourceful and tactful wife replied: ION.
yes, dear She has been gone several
hours But dear Mrs. Dash Blank is
fere now I know you will want to come
up and speak to her.
This is a paragraph from the compost
ton of a cynical eastern schoolbOy. The
earthquake and fire In San Francisco, al
though first looked upon as calamity,
really did a. great deal of good IT puri-
fled the city of the great curse of under
ground Chinatown and burned down
thirty-nine churches.
An old colored woman appeared at the
court house of Carolina town not long
ago. Am yo' de jedge OBJ reprobates,
sah2'' she asked, cautiously opening
crack of the office door. Yes, i am the
Judge of probafes aur1fy. what can ! do
for your was the smiling reply = as
sahf T'anky. sahF Use heah cause nah
ole man done died detested an LET 70
III infideis, an All wantcr be pinted to
be dere executioner, ef 20 please, sah"'
1t was a case of breach Of promise. The
defendant was allowed to say a word Ia
his own behalf Yes he said, II kissed
her almost continually every evening
.eausd at her. house, The lawyer for the
fs5aiuf.ff was pleased Then you con-
Tess it?', he said Yes. do confess It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

But 1 had to do it, You had to do il,
What do you mean2'' THAT was the only
way l could keep her from singing" The
jury gave a verdict for the defendant
without leaving their seats. r
A teacher in Long Island City school
was giving her class a lesson in hygiene.
Never sleep on more than one pillow,
she said; in fact, it's better TO use no
pillow at ALL because if you do it's likely
TO make you round shouldered" Little
Rocco Pisciotta waved his arm wildly.
''Well?' said the teacher. s. posen You
sleep on your stummick?' piped Rocco.
The Persidns possess a sense OF humor
with which they are not always credited.
Almost modern is the anecdote of the
ing his prayers in the mosque was an
noying to every one One day some one
asked him how much he was paid for re-
citing. Paid" he replied. al am not
paid. 1 recite for the sake of Allah. ,
Then replied the other, for Affairs
sake DON'T"
One of the suburbs of Chicago is the
site of a well known school of theology,
from which go cut each week many mem
bers OF the senior class to try their voices
as supplies" A passenger on a Monday
morning train was surprised at the num-
Der of them who got off at the station.
here?" he asked OF the brakeman.
Them" asked the brakeman. "Oh.
they're returned empties for the college"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
Rummaqe Sale.

Rummage sale in basement of st.
Marks Cathedral this morning at 10
o clock
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
Princess PeAicoats

La Greeque Princess Corset
Covers and long skirt, to be worn
with the lingerie princess dresses,
at $500 and $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
THE M ETAL$

Silver. 65izc per ounce.
Copper (easting), 23a4c per pound.
Copper (cathodes). 24c per pound.
Lead. So per 100 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-'A Midsummer Nights
Dream"
.Orpheum-Matinee and night, vaude-
vile.
Grand" Butternut JONES'
Lyric-Matinee and night, vaudeville.
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and warmer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

This is a paragraph from the composi
ton of a cynical eastern schooIboy. 9TH
earthquake and fire In San Francisco. al
though first looked upon as a calamity
really did great deal of good II ptlri
fled the city of the great curse of under
ground Chinatown and burned dow
thirty-nine churches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

IT was a case of breach OF promise The
defendant was allowed to say a word Ia
his own behalf Yes ne said, Il kissed
her almost continually every evening
called at her. house,. The~iaVyer.for the
plaintiff was pleased Then you con-
fess it?' he said Yes. do. confess It
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
$3.50 Discount on All
French Handmade
Undermuslins

Our liberal importation of
French lines fer this occasion in
cludes Gowns, Chemises, Draw
ers and Corset Covers in dainty
and charming effects. These
show more recent Partisan ideas
in exquisite embellishments, and
are a surprise as regards mOder-
ate prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
Corset Covers

Fine Nainsook, full French
Cover, two Val. insertions in
front and one in the back; Val.
lace around neck and armholes-
special at soc.
Soft Nainsook full Corset Cow
ers, three rows of imitation tor
chOn insertion and edged with
lace of the same, drawn with
baby ribbon-at 65c.
Fine Nainsook full Corset Cow
er, two rows, one in front and
one in the back, of Val. inser-l
ton, edged with lace and drawn
with four rows of baby ribbon
at 75c.
Nainsook Corset Cover. full
front; two rows of fine Val. in
sertion and one of embroidery;
tucked back-$1.50.
other very pretty styles. lace
trimmed, from $3.50 to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23


Fine Cambria GOwn-high and
square neck Ct embroidery in
sertion, neck and sleeves edged
with embrOidery-special at S1.00.
Ten styles Of Gosens-high
necks or low necks, chemise ef-
feet, V neck, long or elbow
sleeves. lace or embroidery trim
med: made of good quality OF
nainsook or cambric-special at
s1.25.
Extra fine Nainsook Gown
round neck, slipover. finished in
embroidery with baby ribbon
s1.50.
Fine Nainsook GoWn-round
neck, slipover style, finished en-
broidery. beading and lace,
drawn with baby ribbon. butter
fly sleeve tied with ribbon-Sl.50.
Extra fine Long-cloth Gown
round neck. slirover style, yoke
of fine embroidery and lace in
sertion-Sf.75.
Fine Long-eloth Gown-che-
mise style, square neck Of Ham,
burg insertion-$2.25.
Soft Long-cloth Gown-round
neck, slipover style, yoke and
sleeves trimmed in German Val,
butter colored-S2,75.
We have made Il special of our
fine soft Long~cloth Gowns in
the chemise and slipover styles,
trimmed in dainty Val, Maltese,
Mecklen OF blind and eyelet en-
broidery-at $500.
The selection in the finer
Gowns was never better and they
never were more dainty-s5.00 to
$500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

Mrs Ralph r. Bittinger is back fror
a stay of some two months in Los An
geles.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

turned a savage red bull into the field.
The bull made for the men, the men fled
at top speed, and the farmer shouted
after them: ''Show him your paper! Show
him your paperp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23
Combination Suits

Combination Short Skirt and
Corset Covers, from s1.75 to $500.
Combination Drawers and Cor
set Cover, from s2.75 to $3.50.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred L. Schrott. for
meTly of Denver, are at home at No. IL
the Whitley.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-04-23

Mrs W. L. Jones and Mrs W. I
Chevers went to Ogden yesterday /
spend the day. but will return tn
morning
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-09

Received choice potted plants on Dolphin at Northern Grocery. If
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-09

 STRANGE DEATH
DOCTORS EFFORTS 10 STOP BLEEDING IN STRBH3E CASE FUTILE-BLOOD ES.
 GAPES THROUGH SKIN

Owensborro, Kyp Aug. 9-Oozing blood caused the death of J. Harlan May in a hospital at Lexington, Ky. May, who was a prosperous NcGO1in county farmer, two weeks ago began to lose his blood in this peculiar way. It began oOHng from bis skin and the ci- forts of the physician to cause proper coagulation were unsuccessful and he died of exhaustion.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-09
JAPAN TO-DAY CyRTLY REFUSED TO SIGN TREATY
lrfkado declares his people will not tolerate treaty with exclusion clause in it. Roosevelt accuses Japanese of double dealing. California court de- cision further cOmpIicat9s matters.

The American administration charges Japan with disre gardug faith by not denying passports to Iaborers who come to this country in violation of the laws of the United States.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-09

Washington, Aug. 9-Japan, in note received by the
 state department today has cuy refused negotiate with the United States in any manner the exclusion treaty which the United States seeks to establish between this country and Japau The likado has informed our government thai the lavorable sentiment prevailing in Japan will not per- init him to take any action along the line desired by the United States. President Roosevelt is much worried over the action of the Japanese government So firm stand was not anticipated from the Japanese The United States offered to recognize the right of Japan to exercise eNra-ter- .oraly rights over Korean customs ittIot country would
 r o abide the exclusion clauses of the proposed treaty.
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-09
STANDARD 0.-
 WANTS DELAY.
GREAT CORPORATION PLEADS FOR TIME IN SUIT DECIDED BY JUDGE
 LiHDIS-HEAR FOR MONDAY

Special Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 Chicago, Aug. o-Tho Standard Oil today applied to the Court of Appeals for a writ of error in the case against the corporation in which Judge Laudrs recently imposed a fine Of over twcuty-utne millions. The case will come mp for argument Monday,
The daily Alaskan., 1907-08-09
ID
 6ET 5I90,000
WIFE OF ATTORNEY WHO SHOT HIMSELF IS SAVED FROM SUICIDE CLAUSE
 BY TWEATYFOUR HOURS

Especial Dispatch to Daily Alaskan)
 pGusbarg Aug. 9-The widow of Attorney Delama.ter, who through acsnondcncy killed himself on Wedne - day night, win be able to collect SI0o,- 5IJ from the New York Life Insurance company. mhe'.ie of the dead attor- uey WAS insured for that amount and the suicide clause in .he policy had cZ- gtrgI .he day before rha deed was com m.-.e3.