davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

Japanese Hand-Drawn Linens, French Cluny Lace
Irish Hand Embroidered Linens, Renaissance Scarfs
and Table Linens Crashes owels Spreads Etc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18

500 yards Crash Toweling, regular 1-3 and
10c values. Special, &c yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-10-18
Loom Dice Table Danaask, 10
Inches Wide, Extra Heavy
Quality, Regular Price 75c a
Yard; Special, soc a Yard.

Pinch Unbleached Table Linen. every
| thread pure linen. Regular price, s1.OO pard.
| Special, 7sc.
Pinch Silver Bleached Table Linen. Reg
ular for s1.S5 yard. This sale CSC yard
Extra heavy, fine quality Beached Table
Linen, y inches wide. Regular price $3.50
yard. Special, s1.19 yard.
Unbleached Pattern Table Cloth, size sOx7s
inches Regular $500 grade, for s1.19 EACH
so dozen Table Tops, size 45x45 inches and
54x54. All pure linen. Prices s125,, $3.50.
s1.75 each.
Bleached Table Napkins. size 1Sx1S Reg
ular price $3.50 dozen-for SEC Dozen
Odd Napkins 1a-dozen lots 1Sx1S and 24x24
inches at % per cent less than regular price
Table Linen Remnants, in lengths from IL
TO yards, at % per cent less than regular
price.
Hemstitched Damask Squares size 32x32
inches. Regular Soc grade, SEC Size s6x3s
inches, regular s125 grade, 75c
S6-inch Bleached Muslin Regular price
1-3c yard, for &c yard.
Mercerized Madras Waisings, % inches
wide Values up to 35c yard for 19c yard
Fancy Oxford Waistngs. in stripes and
figures, for the new Tailored Waists. 4Oc
grade for 29c yard; 45c and soc grade for Csc
yard.
Half Linen Waistings, checks and stripes
new sheer fabric for ladies' waists. Sells
regular for soc yard Special, sec yard.
Renaissance ScaJs, Squares,
Rounds and Doilies. Reduc-
tons From One-F5tth to One
Third.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
TWO GRAY WOLVES
CAUGHT IN BRONX, N. Y.,PARK

New York, Aug. 29-Two gray
wolves, liberated for experimental pur-
poses I'm Bronx park last night, were
captured by Raymond L. Ditmars, cur
ator of the zoo. and 16 keepers, who
assisted him in the management Of an
electric searchlight used ut the zoo
last night for the first time. Tho eX-
pertinent was SO successful that the
searchlight will be kept in readiness
hereafter to aid in trapping escaped
animals.
The wolves. which had been released
in the park surrounding the 200, sur
rendered as soon as the rays OF the so
candle-power searchlight We're cast up
on them. Mr. Ditmars aud the keepers
said it was likely that had the search
light not been used the wolves would
have escaped,
After they were caught through its
use, Mr.. Ditmars and the searchllght
visited the houses in which lions, til
gers, deer and other animals are kept
and there tested the usefulness Of the
light. It was found that all of the
animals shrauk away from its glow and
became mutiunlcss
Before the searchlght was put into
operation last night, "A chimpanzee, ~
inches tall, which recently arrived from
Africa, escaped from a travelling cage
i'm the zoo hospital. After capture, DE-.
w, Reed Blair had the animal placed
in a stronger cage.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
NATIONAL LAW
AND ORDER LEAGUE
Various Towns Throughout the
Country Are in Favor OF Pro-
posed Movement.
ONLY TO INCLUDE NEGROES
Sentiment Sprcading--Uonvcntion of
Colorcd Men from Different states
May be Called Soon.

Chicago. Aug 20 Pittsburs, Pa.
La Fnycttc Ind, Washington, u. g.,
and Atlanta, Ga. are in line with
Chicago for the organization of ma
tionul law and order league that viii
include only colored men in its mem
bershlp, according TO letters received
from prominent colored men in those
cities. Rev. H. +. Stewart, president
of the Chicago league says that the
sentiment is being worked up all over
the country to such am extent that it
Is only question of about slN months
when convention of colored mon
from different states will be held here
for the purpose of giving birth to tho
new national organization.
The federation OF culored womcn's
clubs has asked 90 be taken into this
movement to eradicate vice in the
districts where the negroes reside. and
This has resulted in a decision to form
woman's auxiliary. which win include
all of the clubs having colored women
on the membership rolls
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
New Industry Financed
Public SubScrlbeS Literally.
The Koala Fuel Manufacturing Com
pnnS,

Which iF leo manufacture n clean ana
smokeles- coal brIuuctto In this cit;,
offered their second allotment ~ 11uOL
shares M stock 10 the public an $lOO
uer share, ON August 2ith. a very
liberal subscription has boon received
and tf. peuplc OF salt LIKE are 10 Dc
congratulated for having mndc such GA
conservative and profitable Industry cue
trely local company
Every barrier 10 success st. now rn-
moved and the company has ovcry as
suruuca OF paying 90 per CON. ON one
investment for many years Thr stock
of sister brlqueuc plant in Nufth
Dnkota which sold only HlE months
ago foI 800 IS today worth $1,000 pu
Tha Geld for bHqucttcs In rtoh ls
laregr and Far moro profitable than
.l.,Nhpte yct the stock NJ ~ plants
I'M either states today yauo7 iu prg"
from S8I5 20 $500 per Share par
value slul.
No Subscriptions win Doe accepted hy
the local company after S4pt lth
Opcrauons VIII begin at once, stock
win ho issued io AN uhsnrh@s Tor
total amount paid ON their contracts
and ru deductions made for unpaid
bnlanr. il surrendered tn tho company.
col ~ w. clayton presidents ! y.
1lavtor. uengurer Geo W HOlmbcrg,
vice president. j. IS. Wilson sorrr
tnry: d. % Tracy general OBJ uog'r'
~. A. Mccormick aud Horny sal.er
directors Gcnaral offices IL west
3rd South =
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
RAIN MADE FlASCO OF
AM. LAKE MANEUVERS

Tacoma. Wash Aug. 29.-Rain yes
terday put to rout all of the armed
forces I'm camp and made a tiasco of
the closing day of the American Lake
maneuvers. Three times the troops sal
lied forth to the field of action and
three times they were driven back to
cover while the North Dakota national
guard capitulated completely and has
tened on their way back to the wheat
fields IL hours before the time sched-
uled.
The last batch OF staff and field off
GERS will complete the Roosevelt 90
mile endurance test ride and brigade
headquarters will be deserted at sun
down Brg.-Gen. Brush will depart
Sunday morning for Vancouver par
racks
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
ROWING BARGE FOUND.
No Hope Now That Party of Five
Lads in IL Arc Alive.

san Francisco, Aug. a9.-The finding
of the rowing barge in which the i've
missing members of the South san
Francisco Rowing club set out for a
jaunt on the bay Wednesday, the party
not having since been heard from, has
dispelled the last hope that the lads
might still be alive. The barge Was
picked up in a battered condition on
the Berkeley shore Of the bay last
night. A strong ebb tide was running
at the time the boys set out and 1t
is supposed that they could not make
Roadway against this on the return
trip. No theory to account for the
condition OF the boat has been ad-
vanced.
The FIVE boys. Bert Frye, Frank Nc
Guire, owen Healy, Parker Ashford
and Robert Haslett, all between the
ages OF 16 and is years, were last seen
Wednesday morning heading across the
bay from the naval training station on
Yerba Buena island.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
no INCREASE srEAMEn TnArTIc

Washington, Aus, 29. EFFORT ~
prorninent Norwegian businessmen TO
awaken interest ia steamship between
northern Norway with the city OF Ber-
gem avs headquarters and New York,
with particular attention 10 omigrant
traffic. ana a movement nt Barcelona,
spain, TO make Barcelona port Of call
ron steamers ON the line from Messlna
10 New York n sufficient cargo offer,
are announced in consular reports Civ
on out here.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
IDLE FREIGHT CARS.
VIII Not be Ono in Michigan in sixty
Days.

Saginaw. Mich, Aug 29.-Accord-
Ing to statements made at the Pere
Marquette headquarters in this city,
there will not be an idle freight car
in Michigan within 60 days In fact,
ii was predicted that there will be a
car famine by the middle of October.
over 500 Of the Pere Murqucttes
300 idle cars in this district have i'm
the last 10 days been absorbed i'm the
handling of early crops and the pros
pect of bumper harvcsts of all kinds
but particularly of fruit. it is said, will
business.
The Pero Marquette is turning out
repaired cars at the rate of 50 a day,
in order 10 meet the prospective rush.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
TO INCREASE CONGO TRADE.

Washington. Aug. 29.-With view to
Increasing commercial intercourse with
the Congo state, Great Britain is con
sldering the advisabiity OF Increasing
the number Of consuls in that country
according to a. report from Consul Al
fred X. Moe, at Dublin, Imland. In re
sponse To communication from the
congo Reform association, Sir Edward
Grey states that the British consul Mt
Bona Is being consulted, 1t is suggest
ed that consuls might report upon the
openings and prospects which would
admit the introduction of legitimate
commercial intercourse with the ma
tiVcs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
BIG LIABILITIES, SMALL ASSETS.

Chicago. Aug. 20--Jumcs r. Bray, an
adiustor and agent for tho standard
Mercantile agency filed u petition in
Bankruptcy yesterday In the United
states district court.
10 schedules llabilaies amounting "a
tl3i .Q52 40 Tho assets scheduled amount
10 INT Ssi %, which he claims as exempt
from use in paying his creditors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
no REDUCE LUMBER CUT.

Washington Aug. 29.--Consul Chiffon
a Toronto, has reported TO Washing
ton chat according to recent statements
there the Ontario lumbermen have de-
cided to reduce the cut OF lumber in the
bush during the coming winter by 80
to 10 per cent on account of stagnation
in the trade and American competition
in Canadian markets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Iouuctlon of the speakers. was the
best and reused the greatest interest
ana enthusiasm of the day. Secy. Waite
IN referring 10 him said. we have been
WIN Mr. Farrell at tho convention hut
uld not dream that the quiet, modest
gentleman from Utah had any such
gltts OF oratory, but wc win keep our
eye ON him from now on"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
IN GOOD LUCK

About two wears ago my father came
here from Mason City. Iowa, on via
IT, say O. l., Scott, Dufreld. Mich,
while hero he was taken sick with
diarrhoea aud cramps ] gave him sew
oral dosps of Chumborlaiu's Collie, Chol-
crn and Diurrhocu Remedy and 1t cured
him. This remedy always cures IL Is
FOR sale By an druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
Romoval Notice

Tho Monroe studio has moved 10 nsw
location. $751; West Third South All
ON the ground floor opposite Greene
valid Furniture company. I will give
my personal attention to all sittngs in
my new studio. G. II. MONROE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
LIBBY PRISON DIAIItHOEA RE
IIIrNE-n-

MT Edward T. Henry, with the United
Our General Superintendent. Mr.. Quick,
handed me a bottle of Champerlain's
Collie Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy
some time ago 20 check an attack of the
old Libby Prison diarrhoea. have used
1t since that time and cured many on
our trains who have been sick. ! am an
b. Hayes and william Mckinley four
years in the 23rd Ohio Regiment. and
have no allment except Libby Prison
,iiarrhoea, which this remedy stops at
once" For sale by all druggists.
Get away from the heat by bathing
at Saltair
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

however, In builders hardware is very
heavy, without any Sign of easing i'm.
ana the demand for automobile supplies
Is heavier than ever. Then campers
continue to so out into the hills as tho
me weather remains unchanged, and
tney arc calling for large amounts Of
camp supplies. Harnesses and saddles
arc also selling wen. Tho hardware
men nave no complaint coming.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS.
The local wholesale dry goods trade
nneeports busy times In shipping out To
M orders from the retail houses In the
smaller cities and In the country, so
tnat the shelves and bins that two
weeks ago were piled high up with
stocks are now looking much leaner.
Prices are reported as stable, though
with a tendency TO lower owing to the
auction sales so widely carried ON in
the east. Sideband goods continue IN
heavy demand, as the band is utilized
Tor trimmings, and saves that amount
or purchasing for trimming purposes
These goods will be called for until
spring, and the larger mills are running
third of their looms on sideband
effects. There Is a good movement. IN
quilts and blankets; also, a strong de-
mand for sacks from grain growers
and sugar men. All classes of flannel
goods are proving good sellers. In
general the wholesale trade is in a
good condition.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
LIFE INSURANCE

(AlI questions relating to life insur-
the Press Bureau of the Utah Assoc
citation OF Life Underwriters. Address
II. o. Box 12i, salt Lake City, Utah).
A very striking feature of the recent
visit of the national delegates was the
evidence of admiration for the work
being done by tho local association and
the appreciation of the attitude and
sentiments of Gov. Cutler. His eN-
cellency announced that he was In
hearty accord with the work being done
here and his belief ana hope that a sat-
isfactory code Of Insurance laws might
be on the statute books this next year
met with the most hearty favor.
No moro important event to the local
life insurance field men has happened
than the visit OF tho national delegates
TO the city Thursday. no all who be-
lleVo In association work, I'm the adj
vantage of meeting together for tho adj
vaucement of the business OF life IN
suranco ana the uplifting OF the stand
ard OF field work, which Is made pos
sible only through getting acquainted
and working for the common good OF
All. the value of the visit is apprcciat-
ed. The visitors VIII take away with
thpm not only some pleasant memories
as Go the hospitality of the citizens of
salt Lake, but with a conviction that
tho Utah organization rs one Of the
most effective ones for good that there
Is In the national association. From
| eyerv visitor came words OF surprise
and congratulations on the progress
mnde In the three years Of It's exist
! anee. one delegate member of one
OF the associations now 10 vars old,
| said that he thought the Utah assocla
! ton WAS the most active ana splendid
~ aggressive organization IN the
| ranks" Tho presence of the governor
al The luncheon aud his sentiments eN-
pressing sympathy in all that had been
! done was am effective feature 20 all ana
demonstrated the efficacy of combined
and harmonious efforts Mr.. Waite, the
national secretary, WAS loud IN ms
nraise and wondered AZ the attitude OF
some of the field men here who nave
moi lined up with the organization
'rhov arc standing in their own lighi,
said he. This work you are doing II
for tho benefit Of every legitimate ire
Insurance man In the state ana the men
Who don't get in and lend a mana Jusil
now when there Is so much To 90 am,
No many Interests Involved, Is MOI
much credit TO the profession
OF the speeches made AT the iapie
| ts,.sidanf Icarrell'g address and nlb IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
FREE MUSIC LESSONS.

Madame Brodbeck studied vocal and
piano more than eight years in Eu-
ruIir under the greatest masters She is
acknowledged by the European and
American press as a great artist Pu-
pills who viii study az her studio get
one month free lessons
% tu.' street, Ind. phone 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
FOR SORE FEET.

81 have found BucMen's Arnica
salyc to be the proper thing to use for
sore feet, as well as for healing burns,
sores, cuts, and an manner OF abra-
sions," writes MI w. stone, Of East
Foland, Maine. It is the proper thing
too for piles Try It, Sold under guar
antee at q. c. NJ. l. drug store DC.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
BUSINESS NOTES

The upward tendency in the sugar
list continues, due to the unusually
promising reports which come from
all the beet fields. With hardly an
exception throughout Utah and Idaho,
including the factories of the Anal
gamated Sugar Co, the Utah-Idaho
Sugar Co.. and the Lewiston Sugar Co,
the advance reports indicate that the
tonnage will be Increased over last
year, and last year was one of I'M
usual achievement There is strong
inquiry for Utah Sugar bonds the
semi-0nnual interest on which is due
September /. The following are the
latest quotations:
Amalgamated Sugar Co., pfd.... 300
Amalgamated Sugar Co., COM. 5000
Beneficial Life Insurance Co..... 10000
Con. Wagon ~ Mach. Co., pfd.... 1900
Con. Wagon & Mach. Co., COM. 10000
Commercial National bank. ...... 1000
Deseret National bank .......... 2SG.G0
Deseret Savings bank. ............ $1,000
First National bank, Ogden...... 3l7. so
Home Fire Insurance Co.......... 1850
Heber j. Grant & Co............. 10000
Lewiston Sugar Co............... 14.T5
National Bank of the Republic. 1000
Ogden Savings bank. 260.G0
Provo Com x Savings bank. 1890
Rocky Mountain Bell Tel Co... $500
state Bank of Utah ............. 10000
Sugar City Townsite Co........ 120.0 90
Thatcher Bros. Banking Co...... 147. 90
Utah-Idaho Sugar Co.. pfd ....... $40
Utah Idaho Sugar Co, conn.,. $50
Utah National bank ............ 1l5.0O
Utah Savings & Trust Co. ... 1000
Western Loan & Savings. ......... 10000
Zion's Saw. Bank * Trust Coz. 10000
z. G. NJ. 1. .................... 2OiO0
BONDS.
Salt Lake City Railroad. ........ 100 80
Sumpter Valley Railroad ........ l0l00
Utah Co, Light & Power Co... 10i.50
Utah Sugar Co .................. 104.O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

(All questions relating 10 life insur-
ancc will he promptly answered by
the Press Bureau of the Utah Assoc
citation OF Life Underwriters. Address
T.. o. Box 42I, Salt Lake City, Utah).
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Free Peaches. wandamcrc, sept. 3
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
RETAIL OUTLOOK.

In the retail trade. the purchasing is
mostly along temporary lines, as It win
be two weeks yet, or not until the
weather changes, before the regular
fall trade Gets in. The local buyers are
about all back from New York and the
great eastern purchasing centera They
report the outlook as flattcriug. and are
making preparations for heavy fall
business. A little buying has begun.
the demand such as it Is, being for
suits. and light fall wear. The styles
for the fall are quite taking. and there
is some buying OF silk goods which APP
pear to be staple the year round. Deal
ers do not look for any great sale of
the Direotoire gowns. In the first place
they cost too much, and in the next
place they do not accord with the
American taste
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

OF the speeches made at the iable'
President Farroll's address ana ms III
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

Cut prices. Mcwhlrter co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29
BONDS.

Salt Lake City Railroad. .......... 10000
Sumpter Valley Railroad ....... l0l 90
Utah Co. Light & Power co..... 10i. 80
Utah Sugar Co ................. 104.O0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-08-29

., sod ihroushou, the world Dspots London, q.
NhansIln1se 70 Pare s. Hue Dc 10 fhlR Awssh
TAl.piia. China, Hong Kong nrlg Co Janan
ke'iIs Id Tokr,, Rgs.s. le,Irin NqG'oxx'
FelNf nfus a chem earn A0ie Prona hoatoh-
AZ Fost Prse. CutleIa Booklet on tbe bSln'
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28
"DIT4N."
From The Manchester Guardian.
reading.

From The Manchester Guardian.
The word ''Diwan,' which was discussed II
miscellany the other day the title of an
Indian ruler has another and much more "a
miliar form in English. which IS known 70 every
householder who possesses a "dIvsLn easy char
This sense comes originally from the name ot
the chief council OF Turkey. "DIvan' means
Council of State in Arabic and Turkish Both
Milton and Pope use the word in the sense on
council in general From meaning council the
word came to mean council chamber, and from
that the arrangement of cushions round the
chamber A divan in this sense is strictly. 4
row Of cushions ranged along the walls oc a
room. either the floor a raised step or
on bench. Hence We speak of sofa or cou'h
as divan and of thickly cushioned chair a.
a divan chair. The same idea is found in cigar
divan.'
The word ''dOuane'' in French. sufficiently IA
miliar TO travellers, Is the word "divdn y
''diwanr in yet another shape. In the Maho;u'-
tan States on the Mediterranean divan seems ~
have been the regular expression for custom
house. and. through the active commerce of The
Italian states with North Africa and Syria L,
adopted into Italian in the form dOana
dovana- From this come the modern Italiao
dogana and the modern French douans, Gus
toms
New-York tribune., 1908-06-28

turvy days. queen had right to expect from
her lord. He ayerred.' says NJ. Batiffol, that
he loved her not only his wife, but also as his
mistress, and that she above all others that
one woman whom he could have desired for his
consort" 1t was her misfortune that in that
character she had to reckon with traits and linn
itations well calculated to deprive her of COM
plete success. She was jealous. and that. for 4
queen in the seventeenth century. was fatal
Furthermore. she had not the brains necessary
to the wife of Henry w He was for all his
viVacties. Of extraordinary ability, a man
whom early hardships and perilous adventures
had at once disillusioned and strengthened NJ
Batiffol. paying due attention to all those sunny
elements in the Kings nature which made him
beloved OF his people. is also at pains to illus
trate his intellectual power, his quickness of
mind and his seemingly light-handed but none
the less very effective manner of conducting af
fairs. Here is a picture of him at work:
garden of the Louvre his hands behind his back.
with no papers to study laboriously; no notes to
asked questions. informed himself of the facts.
might be forgotten then swiftly made a decision
On rainy days. the Kings rapid strides up and
down his cabinet in the long gallery of the Louvre
soon exhausted the minister. who had trouble in
keeping up with him He seized upon the root of
matter under discussion without effort. and OBJ
tanned a comprehensive idea of the question He
never devoted more tndn Two hours IN the morn
Ing to business. before Mass. but always made
point OF seeing everything. learning all details,
and deciding important questions Only an in
teIligence of itself. confident In It's quick
well its Ctearness could venture thus
lightly to treat momentouS and often cOmpl-
Gated affairs.
The woman appointed to be the helpmate Of
this accomplished monarch was unqualified to
give him any aid whatever. On her arrival in
the country much. of course. said in her
honor. but, NJ Batiffol notes. it is significant
that no one ventured to laud her intelligence.
Henri thoughtful of the future sought to make