davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
PARIS millinery
IN ITS NEW DRESS
Popular Establishment En-
Iarged and improved In
Lavish Style.
HAS AN OPENING MONDAY
SECOND FLOOR DEVOTED EX,
cLuSlVELY TO MILLINERY.

The work of remodeiing the interior OF
the building occupied by the Paris Mil
linery company on lower Main street was
completed yesterday after three months
of labor.
The big establishment presents an al
most entirely new appearance as the re-
suit of the expenditure of S15,ooO on the
interior. and It is unquestionably one OF
the best equipped and most conveniently
arranged stores of its kind in the inter
mountain country.
The second floor has been vacated by
the wholesale department of the firm and
is occupied now entirely by the millinery
department The acquisition of the sec
ond floor by the retail department has
given a total of H. 800 square feet Of floor
space to the company. The second floor
las been fitted up elegantly and conven-
iently, the front portion being used for
the display and sales rooms, and the rear
for the stock rooms and workshops. Two
big rooms hold the corps of trimmers and
hat workers employed by the firm. and
the stock room is piled to the ceiling with
raw materials
The main floor has undergone almost
as thorough a transformation as the up
per floor. A sixteen passenger Otis cleo
trio elevator has been installed on the
north side of the building, and on the
south side a large balcony has been put
up, where are located the parcels desk,
the cashiers desk and the new airline
cash system. The general offices of the
company are located on the balcony also.
The floor itself has been rearranged.
New plate glass display counters have
been installed, private fitting rooms have
been put in and that portion of the floor
formerly occupied by the millinery de-
partment is now occupied by the cloak
department, thoroughly stocked and
equipped in the most modern manner.
The display windows have been altered
and fancy glass effects installed, with
mirrors front and back.
Altogether the store IS splendidly mod
ern and is essentially daylight estab-
lishment, even to the stock room in the
basement. The company Will have its
fall opening Monday. when the public Is
invited to inspect the store from top to
bottom. The growth of the Paris COM
pany has been remarkable the past few
years and the establishment reflects great
credit on the energy, enterprise and faith
IN Salt Lake of the men behind the COM
pany.
There are 125 people on the company S
payroll
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

reliably asserted that they will pay to
work over again. From all the infor-
nation we handled from 1871 till May,
IS. we are assured beyond any doubt
that the ore bodies OF that great camp
were not exhausted, and the bodies of
many had only been reached.
We expect to be there when the Hon.
w. A. Clark's locomotives ring the sun
bursts of better days into Pioche (now
in few weeks), and the readers of The
Herald will be advised of what Phoebe
is today. With such stayers and stall
warts as the Hon. T. c. Osbourne (our
messenger in 70 and 10; John and w
L. Cook, the practical miner Billy
Lloyd and a score of others who have
stayed with and made Phoebe their
home for the last twenty to twenty-fi five
years, there can be no question as to its
financial future
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
THE TRAPPER's DEDUCTION.
washington Star.)

The professor had complained that the
world in general still looks on science in
sighting way, and that reminded one
of his companions Of a story of a west
ern trappeF.
The trapper, noticing a place where
roots had been, dug up, examined the spot
carefully. Then, as he rose and brushed
the earth from his knees, he said, will
calm conviction;
This was done either by a wild hog OF
by q botanist'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
A HELPLESS DINER.
(Argonaut.)

A Denver man had a friend from a
Kansas ranch in the city on a business
deal, and at noon they went to a down
town restaurant and had luncheon to-
gether. The Kansas ranchman ate his en-
tire meal with his knife When he was
near the end he discovered he had nc
fork. Say" he said to the Denver man
that waiter didn't give me a fork"
well, you don't need one" replied the
Denver man, seriously. THE deuce
don't" came from the Kansas. What
am | going to stir my coffee WITH"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
MAY SUTTON HOME AGAIN

Pasadena, Cal, Sept. 14-Miss May SUIT
ton, woman tennis champion of the world
arrived home last night on the Santa Fe.
She brought back various trophies won on
two continents Miss Sutton failed 10
bring home the tri-state cup, which she
won at Cincinnati for the third time It
is now her property, but the cup cannot
be located
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Gentlemen shouted the perpetratcr
of the joke, I call your attention to this
incident Taft has been sitting on another
lid. He has the habit
90 Gentlemen. replied the secretary.
when the roar Of laughter subsidized, Il call
your attention TO still more important
part of this incident. See he said. snap
ping the flattened hat up to its height.
the lid is not broken; I'm losing
weight -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
THE DIFFERENCE.

IOUICdEU NCWs.E
What" queried the young men, sis
the difference between white lies and
black lies?''
white lies" answered the home grown
philosopher, ARE the kind we tell; black
lies are the kind we hear"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
- q "a HEALS
- oe - OLD SORES

Deep underlying old bad condition of the
blood This vital fluid become infected with poison which
active sluggish condition system leaving the @
instead of throwing through
the weakening puin
hereditary an from the effects of long spell
system When the blood
condition heal because impurities with which the ecua
discharged into the place to ITe and
the surrounding hesh The only
that the and Tor this
the fountain head OF
germs impurities poons and then the place being
blood naturally and permanently Local
pcaons cleansing the place. but only be affected
medical advice Free SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Special Sunday to Saltair. Trains at
$3.50 a. m, and lis and AIS p. m. Bath
ing good water 10.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

Fine bathing at Saltair; water IS
Three trains Sunday-9:30 a. m, lis
and Ais p. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15

A carnival of fruit Sept. IS at Brig
ham City. Free peaches. watermelons.
cantalOupes and grapes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
DISAR M AM EMIT.

(Houston Post)
John. what is this disarmament talk
about?"
1t is a movement to prevent the pretty
girls wearing pins in their belts"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
September 14th, 1907.
TO INVESTORS:

September 18th,
TO INVESTORS:
pleased appointment financial agents
dsposng the and the Utah Independent Telephone
Company The Company earning and has January
Hundred Twenty Thousand Dollars $20O00
pay Six per 81 200 900 bonds
ing a surplus o than $4,000
COmpanys represents Dollars,
exchanges
the SOUTH and all connected by its toll lines has ubway
entire business districts of Salt Lake Ogden
they built largely of the requirements of the Company,
years which be leased
substantial freprOf exchange buildings Salt Og
Eureka greatly
copper connecting exchanges
424 copper cables ground
exchange costing s700O0 all whcs today
than when purchased All its exchanges built with
future developments the Salt Lake exchange alone being capable
supplying $4,000 telephones and the entire system
The Company
operation its system its toll lines
earning stated $4,000 net per year.
distributed throughout
investors earnings be
greatly increased in the additional
phones be installed and operated with small additional expense
The Independent Telephone open
exchange patrons reach all
Idaho and Montana points All the money exchange
are
behind the Company the
ing directors
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-09-15
Insurance, Real Estate, Loans e Investments.

Independent
phone Co., subject previous the following terms
proposed Hundred Thousand Dollars s12OO,
o00 which will be acquire the bonds and
pay INDEBTEDNESS Company, addition thereto
will provide approximately Senyfve Thousand Dollars $75O00
installation with $4,000 of supplies hand and paid for
InadditiOn proposed Three Hundred Thousand Dollars
$300000 bonds into the treasury for future extensions
to the remainder O. bond issue
proposed capital company
$1O000OO, its present capital to $1,300O00
proposed each subscriber to the 100000 to be raised
the of his subscription bonds with interest accrued
July payable January said
ing Twenty (2O year per per gold bonds the Utah
Independent Telephone bearing January l. 1906 and
addition thereto of stock par vaue equal his subscrp
ton remaining (S000O0O)
cancelled.
the profits $4,000 per annum
price earning per
per cent? the time made with Six per per cent?
cumuated on the bonds since July 1, 1907
EXAMPLE.
person subscribing $4,000 $4,000 par vaue
in the Six 6 per Twenty (20 year gold bonds of the
Utah Independent Telephone with July l.
1907 Interest payable January 1908 nteres bonds being
payable January July year, also $4,000 (par vaue the
capital stock of the said company Subscriptions $4,000 will
be accepted.
1t confidently believed the Independent
Telephone Co., after It's reorganization will materially
value portion 81 subscribed
ranging from $500 to $4,000.
Five Is per cent? paid by subscribers
payable
and the other one-thd before December 10TH 1907
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
TO CONFEDERATE WOMEN.
Replica of Monument May Be
Erected in MARYLAND.

BALTIMORE, November Sat a meet
ing of the Baltimore Chapter. United
Daughters Of the Cunfederacy, yesterday
afternoon at Lehman s Hall. at which
Mrs. John P. Poe presided Mrs Molie
McGiN Rosenberg called the attention OF
the chapter to the proposed monument to
be erected II the memory of the women
OF the ConfcderaCy-the mothers and
da Eghters VINO actively assisted the cause
and made many noble sacrifices She said
the original monument would be cree led
by the joint chapters. PROBABLY in Rich
mOnd. and would be beautiful and sgnif-
cant.
1T has been practically decided by thir-
teen Of the southern states to erect a re-
geSted that the chapters in Maryland do
likewise, continued Mrs Rosenberg
The suggestion was Very favOrably re
CelEed by TIE seventy five OF more mem
hcrs present and several were of thu
opinion that the expense Which, il is
said, would be about 81 500 could DO met
by each member pledging herself to raise
81 some Of jh0sr present seemed to hest
tate to assume such a responsibility. and
aazaT vas suggested. Al this point
Mrs Rosenberg aroso and offered a per-
sonal contribution of $500, which was re-
ccived with tremendous applause.
While the sentiment after this encour-
agemert seemed unanimous in favor of
erecting he replica, it was deemed wise
10 take further action until a larger
meeting Of the chapter could be had
Aside from this subject, the only other
question of Importance to be considered
vas the election Of delegates to the four
tenth annual convention of the United
Daughters of the Confederacy, to be held
a Norfolk from November IL TO II.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
ON THE SAFE SIDE.
The Reason of a Princes Engage
meQt

From the Chicago Evening Post.
An amusing story of Prince Wilhelm is
related in serious manner here. 1t is
that when he decided to go to America
he was SO beset with invita- tions to lend
himself to social events in the United
States, where the elect of women were to
be. that he engaged himself to a Russian
princess and had It announced. as to
assure himself of protection against plot
ting mammas in America. and to forfend
against the statement which he vas told
the American papers would publish OF
his engagements to women each time any
woman could arrange to have the state
nlent go out to aid her social standing.
This and other things of like import were
seriously charged part of a conspiracy
by the American ar:stoCracy at Newport
and other resorts.
! assure You that the aristocracy of
Sweden treated these humorous canards
as dangerous 10 the young prince. They
insisted upon the arranging and the an
rouncement of MS engagement. lest he
should be inveigled into some alliance
and repeat what they think was the sad
fate of his uncle. This uncle actually
fell in love with 4 Swedish lady not of
royal blood. His love was SO bountiful
and his heart so commanding that he
TO marry the love of his life. forswore
all claims to the crown and yielded his
title as a prince They live in gent e.
quiet and graceful ease in a villa on the
Baltic sea--he and his sweetheart wife
with no other title than gentleman and
lady.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
TRUMPETs FOR CONDUCTORS.
One Way That Vienna Would Lessen
Noise of Street Traffic
4 ;enna Coz. Pau Nah Gaze1ta

Vienna Cor. Pail Mall Gazette
Possibly as concession to the public
crusade against street noises which has
been going on for some time IN Vienna
the tramway conductors have been or
dered to stop the Use Of the whistle as
a signal for starting the cars. In IL.
place small trumpet will be used. which
however. Is not much less OBJECTIONABLE.
than the whistle
But the trumpet will be only tenn
po:ary institution. Experiments are now
being made with an optical signal which
mas proved so successful that its intro
auction IS only a matter Of a few weeks
The new signal is in the form of a small
'!ectrlc lamp placed just in front OF the
notorman When the conductor wants
10 signal the driver he presses a button
which lights the lamp ard the car is
started Immediately. sparing the passen-
gers and the public generally the noise
Of whistles, trumpets or gongs
1t only remains for the public to ex-
rcise ordinary vigilance when crossing
the streets, and the tramcar drivers will
not find 1t necessary to ring the alarm
gong. thereby lessening still further the
noises of street traffic
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Cider Raids BY Smith Girls.

There are six colleges within nifty miles
of Old Hadley. and all OF them can be
reached by trolley-Amherst, four miles;
Smith. three miles: Holyoke. nine miles;
Trinity. thirty-five miles; Williams, forty
miles. and Hartford Seminary, thTty-nVe
miles. The Holyoke girls go over to Had
ley for their fraternity limitations. class
suppers and other private AFFAIRS ana
celebrate so many Of their holidays ana
fete days there that the entertainment
of college girls has become one OF the
most profita BILE enterprises Of the town:
The Smith girls also take advantage OF
the opportunities offered at Old Had.
lev for their innocent revelries- One OF
the ladies met at Old Hadley last sum
mer told me a very sensational STORY
about what she called the tinpail bri-
gade' of college girls from Smith and
Mount HoIyoke. which invades the sleepy
old village in the latter part OF October
and the first Gays OF November when the
cider presses are busy.
she said that hundreds Of girls came
over from the two colleges Saturday
afternoon and sit around the cider mills
for hours at a time. And they not only
drink the fiery and celebrating fresh
apple juice. but carry it back to their
dormtories in bottles. concealed in shoe
boxes This good woman asserted that
she had seen squads Of girls sitting around
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
WIRE STRIKE IS OVER
OPERATORS WILL
CAPITULATE TODAY.


Special Dispatch to The Star.
NEW YORK. November S-The officers
Of the striking telegra piers have agreed
that the strike shall he declared off to-
day. and an official declaration to that
effect will he issued as soon as the action
IS ratified by the members Of the union
who will meet for this purpose in Clinton
Hall this afternoon.
Similar action by the national executive
committee of the union will also be taken
today in behalf of the smaller local
unions throughout the country
The strike was thirteen weeks Old on
Monday, said one of the union officials
this morning. "Mischance and msman-
agement have combined to ruin all our
efforts 70 carry the contest through to a
successful issue. and we finally decided.
after Canvassing the situation thorough
y, thar there was no use in proonging
struggle which was accomplishing little
and was wearing down the spirits of the
men.
But The strike has been really re-
markable demonstration-almos unique,
think, in the history of labor troubles
We have gone through the three months
of the fight without a sing.e case of vio-
fence The support which the public has
given Us has in most cases been a great
disa ppointment especially as we have
realized from the start that the public
ate of its comfort as was possible under
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
"LA VIEILLE GARDE."
Girls Memories Of Celebrated Beau
ties of Paris in 1860.

From The "reminiscences Of Lady Randolph
Churchll'' in the Century
The celebrated beauties, most Of them in
the zenith o their fame. with whom the
empress loved to surround herself. and
whose portrait rnedallions adorned III
walls of her boudoir in the Tuileries, were
conspicuous at these small dances. The
Marauise de Gallifet. wife Of the general,
and her sister. Madame Cordier, formerly
Mesdemoiselle LATTE, one fair. the other
dark. would sometimes -ess alike, max
ing lovely contrast. The Comtesse de
Pourtales, whose bewitchng face and
fascinating manner won all hearts, also
concerned herself SO seriously with poll
tics that she became the social link be
tween the two camps of lesitimists and
Bonapartists. Comte de Pourtales being
Of Swiss origin, had no conjunction In
becoming an irlperialist and they were
great favor!tes at the Tuflaries. Madam
de Pourtales later showed her & atitud-
and devotion to the fallen monarchs by
tnterceding for them with NJ. Theirs for
the restoration of some OF their property
Having visited them at Chiselhurst in tn
dark year of 1879, and real zing their
poverty, which was known to few. Mad
anne de Pou tales never rested till she
had succeeded in her task.
AS girl l remember seeing her at the
opera vision OF beauty in q cloud
tulle with her soft, brown hair, lovely,
expressive eyes and radiant smile Later,
when as a married woman l lad the
pleasure of knowing her. l always foun-
on my visits to Paris pleasant welcom
at her house in the Rue Tronchet, and
f-om the charm of her beauty and per-
sonality. and the vivac!ty of her CONVEX
sat!on, could easily understand the sway
she held over. society. To this day. al
though a grandmother of many years
standing. she is still a beautiful woman.
and no Frenchnaaa can sp ak of La
belle Melanie" without saving, Ell" est
etonnante." For many years did thes
beautiful women T,i.l sCr.aIn" that
vous rivals christsned them La Eieile
Garda," PRIV art.re til. old saying with
malicious a7tn 80.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Resolution Drawn Up.

The resolution which will be submitted
this afternoon to the local members order
ing a suspension of the strike drawn
up yesterday by Daniel l.. Russell. chair
man Of the strategic committee. The Nat
ter has been practically in control Of the
strike in the east since the withdrawal Of
President Small.
At the Offices of the companies this
morning it was deciaredIhat no promises
OF any kind had been made to the strikers
or their representatives.
We shall take back the best men, but
only as many We have vacant places
for. said Superintendent Brooks today.
None OF the non-union men who have
been employed since the strike began and
who have shown themselves competent
will be displaced to make room for
strikers. l cannot say how many places
there Will be for men coming back now,
but the number Will be very small. and
nowhere near the whole number OF
strikers can be reinstated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
ANOTHER WESTERN MIRACLE.
A Desert Turned Into a Garden by
Water From Under the Ground

From me National Magazine.
Two years ago 4 great. dry and barren
plain. larger than the whole state of Mas
sa~Huset,s. lay between the Rio Grande
and the Nueces river. II had 1000 white
inhabitants. mostly cattle raisers. and its
pesturage was so sCant that it required
zen acres to raise one steer
They bored for water. and they found
It'll gushers that poured out thou
sand gallons minute and made lakes
among the cacti and the mesquite With
in one year b F. Yoakum. the man they
call the maker OF the southwest had
s.ot $50 miles of railroad from his Frisco
system across the erstThile esert. a
score Of towns had come INTO existence
and the region had become the winter
vegetable garden o. The country.
Today al least 50 600 of its acres are
growing lettuce. tomatoes. Caulitlower.
onions and strawberries for the winter
markets OF the north, and the ten acres
that two years ago would feed but one
steer will now produce from S3UN to
5000 in crops.
It is this TACT that is attracting the
farmers Of Iowa, Nebraska and the mid
de west and iTaugurating a migratory
movement that has caused a cry of alarm
TO be raised from the states that are
being depopulated in the sense that their
increase has been checked. Millions OF
acres in this arteslan belt remain I'M
touched and are still producing nothing
but sUrburned cactus and mesquite.
To them the steamship companies the
railroads and the INN grafton bureaus
have turned their attention. New lines
of sportation are being established
direct from European 20 gulf ports. thus
already relieving somewhat and promis-
ing greater relief III the -uture to the CON
gestiOn Of our principal Atlantic ports Of
entry The herman DoDulat.On Texas
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
Hair-Cutting Question in Korea.

From the Korea Daily News
Owing to the intense dislike felt by
many Koreans at having to cut their
hair. number of men have fed from
Seoul 20 The country TO escape the edict
% the emperor.
The newly appointed imperial barber
seems to have fioated into the sea of af-
itUrnr". for il IS said on very good au-
taority that his majesty has ordered the
payment TO him OF yen 300. II this is
correct. We now understand the raison
d'etre Of The white frock coat and black
silk hat that have lately flashed upon us
and given such exquisite amusement
1t is said that the Koreans who have
had their hair GU. are having a very bad
time in the country. The moment they
are seen by any of the volunteers they are
seized and an explanation demanded as
10 why they cut off the topknot. If they
can prove thai they are either ex-soldiers
OF students they are released but If not
they are usually killed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-11-06
One of Bismarck Discoveries.

Translated FOR Transatlantic Tales From Il Motto
per Ridere.
One day Lord Russell. while chatting
with Bismarck, asked him how he got
rid OF those importunate visitors whom il
is impossible not to receive. and who
when they have been received. never
think It IS time to take themselves off.
The chancellor replied smiliEgly:
on, l have an easy and sure means
Nv wife at once understands when a
person belongs TO that terrible class and
V han she IS sure that such a person has
me in his clutches, and sees that h. Is
staying 100 long, She hnds some way Of
coming ~ call NJ and % getting NE ava y
On some plausible pretext
Bismarck had nearly finished giving
THIS expla nat:On 10 Lord Russell when
his VIE appeared n the doorway of the
adjoining room.
Ny dear. sad she; will you come
ard take YOU rrcd!olnza !, is NOR 1nar
q hour past th- time