davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-06

There We're enough printers, of a kind.
but not enough competent printers.
Only two of them, in fact, were compe-
tent, and they were former members of
the union. In letter to the editor of
the Typographical Journal the super
intendent of the prison says:
There are six printers holding
steady sits in this plant. but subs are
scarce. OF the six regulars, but two
have been members of the Internation-
al Typographical union. an indication
that good printers do not get into the
habit of going to the pen. In fact, sat
isfaetory help is exceedingly scarce, hut
when once employed here the men sell
dom resign within a year. Compared
with professional men,. criminal print
ers are very. very few. while bankers
far outnumber them. and only minis
tiers of the gospel have a smaller show
ing"
While the exact figures are not at
hand, it is certain that there are many
thousands of union printers employed
in the state of Ohio. II is a state that
contains several large cities, such as
Cincinnati. Cleveland, Toledo and
many smaller ones. Ohio has a large
number of newspapers and periodicals,
most of which employ union printers
Then there is a long list of job printing
offices. So that the printers average
in Ohio is very good indeed. Nor is the
average confined to Ohio.
Union printers are, as a rule, steady
and reliable men. and the union is
largely responsible for this condition.
They set higher wages, considering the
number of hours of labor and the
character of the employment, than any
other class of labor. And this is not
surprising, either. for there is no labor
union in which the average of inteIli
gence is higher than in the typoerapb-
zeal union. The day has passed when
the drunken compositor is tolerated
around newspaper or other printing
office.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-06
THE OUNCE OF PREVENTION.

The consensus of opinion seems to be
that the board of education acted wise
ly in deferring the reopening of the
schools for another week on account of
the many cases of infectious and con-
tagious diseases among the children of
the city. 1t is thought by the MEM
hers of the board and by many physi-
clans that if the children are reassem-
bed in the school rooms at this time
there may be a further spread Of scar
let fever, diphtheria, measles and other
maladies that have been troubling the
health officers and the afflicted ones.
The ounce of prevention is used in
preference to the pound of cure.
Still there is no getting away from
the fact that, if proper regulations were
rigidly enforced there would be less
danger of a continuance of present con-
ditions. 1t has been pointed out by
one medical practitioner that in mild
cases Of scarlet fever and diphtheria
the existence Of the diseases is care
fully concealed. The parents and 9TH
crs who may be i'm the infected homes
wish to avoid the expense and the an
noyance of being subjected 10 quaran-
tine regulations. In preserving their
own comfort they are eriminaIly neg
lectfuI of the health and comfort of
others.
Because child has scarlet fever. for
example, in mild form it by no means
follows that that ch id is capable of
communicating the disease only in a
mild form. On the contrary one child
afflicted with a mild form of scarlet
fever may infect an entire neighbor-
hood with scarlet fever of a virulent
type, and so cause endless anxiety, ap-
prehension and perhaps many deaths.
1t is the plain duty Of parents in cases
where the disease is mild TO subject
themselves TO as rigorous a quarantine
as if the disease were viruIent in char
acter.
And in this connection ii is proper to
cal attention to the duty of neighbors
of people who have contagious dis
eases in their homes. The Herald thor
oughly appreciates the reluctance of
the average citizen to engage in or
become responsible for a neighborhood
row. Such affairs are most unpleasant,
most distastefuI to all of us. But have
you stopped to think that you may be
called upon TO choose between evils?
Would you rather go through a spell
Of scarlet fever or diphtheria with one
OF your children than have some I'M
pleasant words with your neighbor?
Besides. it is not necessary to have
any unpleasantness If you know of
a case in which the quarantine regula-
lions are being violated it is your duty
10 notify the board of health al once.
You should not wait until the offense
has been repeated several times, for ev-
cry violation may mean a fresh out
break OF eontagion. Let the health de-
partment have the information at once.
If you do not wish TO be known in the
matter your name will be kept abso-
lutely out of it.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-06
SOME BUSINESS PROPHECIES

Jacob H. Schiff.-With the period of
quietness through which we are likely
to pass for some time we shall emerge
before long stronger and better equip
ped than ever before.
James ]. Hill look for a steady im-
provement all along the line
Charles H. Flint-Business is becom-
ing normal and is bound to continue TO
improve.
Otto T. Barnard. President of the
New York Trust company.-I predict
that i'm six months money will be so
plentiful that, instead of commanding a
premium, we will not know what to do
with it all.
William II. Truesdale, President of
the Delaware, Lackawanna and West
ern railroad-The law of supply and de-
mand will operate, and prices will have
TO come down.
James J. Smith. Jr., Former United
States Senator: President of the FEEDER
al Trust company of Newark.-While
the improvement will doubtless be a
gradual one, still it will insure perman-
ency.
Board of Trade of Newark believe
that 1908 will be a generally prosperous
year.
John Eames, Vice President of the H.
B. Calfiin company.-Our spring gtrade
which we are now handling is healthy
and normal. The outlook is good
Henry S. Black. expert in real estate.
Money that has been boarded is re-
turning to the normal channels of cir
culation. Confidence in the future is
becoming restored rapidly.
Henry L. Doherty, banker.-It is now
simply a question of speed Of recovery.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-06
THE LAW.ABI0INe PRINTER.

The Typographical Journal, which is
the official organ of the International
Typogra phicai union, calls attention
with some pride TO a story that came
recently from Ohio. In the state peni-
Tertiary at Columbus a little paper
called the Penitentiary News has been
published. Recently the journal of the
cOnyicts was obliged to suspend pub
LEGATION because there were not enough
printer prisoners TO set the type. The
Typographical Journal got hold Of the
story and caused an investigation into
its correctness 10 be made.
1t was found that the statement that
there were not enough printers TO set
up the .Penitentiary News in the peni-
tertiary was not exactly accurate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-06
-
WHERE MONEY FAILED.

How pitifully powerless money is,
sometimes. The other day a Pittsburg
| multi-millionaire stood at the bedside
of a friend who was dying as the re-
suit of an attack of pneumonia. He
| saw that the case of the man he loved
was all but hopeless, but he hoped
| against hope. The dying man grew
weaker and, at last, in the hope that
he might bring about something SUPER
human, the millionaire cried to the doc
tors:
Il will give you a million dollars if
you win save his life"
The rich mans friend died. The offer
Of the rich reward for the saving of
his life was of no avail. If he had of
fered his entire fortune. the result
would have been the same. If he had
been possessed of all the money in the
world and had held it out 20 the doc
| tors as an inducement to restore his
friend to health, the friend would still
have died. His hour had struck. For
him not single moment beyond his
span of life could be purchased. Nor
can any man buy life with money.
a curious idea that rich man had of
the power of money. Also he had \
curious idea Of the doctors code of
ethics. In times when he wrestIes with
death the physician, if he be a true
type of his profession, does not think
of money rewards. He thinks only of
saving his patient. He viii work lust
as hard for the pauper as for the
prince; nothing that his science sug-
sests TO him will be left undone. no
matter who lies on the bed before him
Offers of financial or other rewards do
not move him, because already he is
doing the best he humanity can.
Here and there. it is true, you will
find physicians who are Influenced bv
money, but happily for the honor of
the profession, they constitute an in
considerable percentage of the whole.
And if ever d man was entitled TO large
money rewards, that man is the doctor
In his hands ofttimes he seems to hold
power that is more than human. the
power of life and death. Nothing an
preaching this is given to any man.
The dearest of possessions TO the nor
NAL being are life and good health.
The doctor who can preserve the one
and protect the other is surely worthy
of his hire. Let people who are prone
TO defer the payment of their doctors
bills until the last possible moment re-
member this. Our own judgment is
that the grocer, the baker and the
butcher can properly be put off for a
time, if necessary. The doctor, let us
remember, has his own grocers' and
bakers and butchers bills to meet.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-06
THE SALT LAKE HERALD
Published Every Day in the Year
BY THE HERALD COMPANY
Terms oil subscrlptlon.

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month. s.
cents; three months. $3.50, one year, $1,000.
SUNDAY-One year S2.OG
, year, $50; six months, - cents.
The Herald ean'be obtained at these
places:
New k-waldorf-Astoria; Imperial;
Astor House.
Chicago - The Auditorium; Palmer
House; Great Northern Hotel
Kansas City-Coates House
Omaha-Union Depot; Mclaughlin &
Co: E G Gates: BimbroSe Book EX-
change: Mcgeath Stationery Co.
Kendrick Union Depot, s. Weinstein.
Oakland-N. Wheatiey News Co.
San Franciseo-Hotel st. Francis
observation-disclosures News Co.
Goldfield-Palace News Stand. Cook and
Main 04Ouie POlin, prOprietOr); Mohawk
News Stand, Cook and Main; Del Monte
News Stand next to Dixon's bank; Hun
ter Advt. & Pub. Co, S23 Main and ios
Columbia streets.
Los Angeles-B. f. Amos Wagons; He-
tel Lankershim.
Minneapolis-West Hotel.
st. Louis-Coates House; G. L. Acker-
man: The Southern.
Seattle-Hotel Seattle; international
News Co; W. Ellis.
Spokane. W. Graham e. Co.
Reconsideration News Co,
Portland-A Bader: Oregon News Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-01-06
Total Copies of The Herald
Printed in December, 1907.
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

Salt Lake-Marie Cahin in Marrying
Mary"
Orpheum-Na
Girand-'sTilly Olson
WEATHER FOR SALT LAKE.
Fair and colder.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
NEWEST FASHIONS FOR
THE ATHLETIC GIRLS

stripes. Others with a fine twill
snow a very lustrous surface.
For golf white serge either self
trimmed or with some touch OF color
in the tie, or collar and cuffs and
belt s favorite, or ii may have
bands piped in color.
For games where great use of
arms is required, looseness of fit
must be sought for; and the full
plated skirt that hangs straight
keeps its fit and flare, is short
enough for swift action but not OBJ
trusive, aid is best liked with full
blouse bodice having sailor or Dutch
collar and seven-eights sleeve.
Some slight difference must be
kept in mind for the different games
on account of the various modes of
movement. The tennis skirt must
may be longer and circular in cut.
For 10Th games linen is much favor
ed this season. For mountain tramp
ing the skirt should be quite short
and of strong material and made
very plainly. All belts are narrow
and well stitched and firm. Never
wear a fancy belt with a sporting
costume.
For the girl who goes AUTOMOBILE
ing Luere must be long coat of
dustproof material, linen, mohair,
pongee and lightweight WOODEN
fabrics. For rainy weather silk rub
ber or cravenette coats are in order
While warmer, the silk rubber has
the advantage of being serviceable
far into the fall.
OF course. tne girl who goes in for
athletics will have a Norfolk sweater
or one in Eaton style belted in at the
waist. New styles in sweaters are
not much in evidence this season,
and one is quite safe in buying after
these patterns
With all costumes of the athletic
order, the white linen or madras
wash waist may be worn. but it is
imperative that they be strictly tail
ored and of mannish fashion. Even
with the full serge suits plain linen
collars and cuffs are best liked and
many waists have low cut necks in
side of which is worn a white dickey.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08

ing Christmas-time. when one wants
to be generous in the way of gifts?
| know man whose summer out
ing is made all the more delightful
by the foolish money" he begins to
put up as early as January of each
year 1t is not money saved for re-
mote and contingent rainy days, but
for the sunshiny days of the vacation
season; and it is spent then without
the least compunction of conscience.
Indeed this mans foolish money"
account is drawn upon for all sorts
of inexpensive pleasures. - Morris
Wade
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
DEMOCRATIC MANAGERS
CONFERRINC WITHBRYAN
Especial to The Sentinel.

| lopeCldl W me oeHtlnel.
| Chicago, Sept. S.-With the gath
ering today of the Democratic clans
of the country to confer with their
chief, the national campaign is on in
earnest. In conference with Mr.. Bry-
an are the members of the national
committee and all of the sub-com-
mittees, including the chairmen of
the literature, finance and speakers
bureaus, and many prominent Demo-
Gratis from all over the land.
Heads of the various bureaus will
agree on campaign plans, report
Democratic political history since the
convention at Denver, as it has come
under their own particular observa-
ton; recite the lessons they have
learned therefrom and lay before the
whole committee their conclusions
based upon what the past month has
taught them. A definite program
covering all departments will then
be adopted. The lines on which the
battle of vote-getting will be waged
will be laid out and final instructions
issued to leaders.
ALI of the campaign managers,
from Mr.. Bryan down. are exuberant
in their hopes of a Democratic vic
tory. 1t is declared that develop
ments of the last few weeks show a
great gain in Bryan sentiment in
New York. Indiana, New Jersey, Min
nesota and other doubtful states
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
A BUSY WEEK FOR
MISSOURI POLITICS
Especial to The Sentinel.


Jefferson City, Mo-, Sept. S.-Jef-
ferson City is today crowded with
politicians who are here as delegates
to the state conventions of all par
ties, which under the new primary
law are held simultaneously.
Aside from the selection oT cam
paign chairmen, the principal bust
ness will be the formulation of party
platforms, which under the law must
be ready for publicity by 6 pm. to-
morrow.
Each of today's conventions of the
dominant parties consists of 215 del
egates, including members of the
state committee, party nominees for
state offices, congressman, state SEN
ators and representatives. These
candidates were selected in the re-
cent primaries.
Todays conventions mark the for
NAL opening of the campaign in Mis-
souri,, although all of the candidates
have been busy for weeks trying to
arouse enthusiasm among the voters.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
DOES IT PAY Toll
Be STINGY AND CLOSE

This theory of eternally skimping
and saving for a rainy day is open
to some objections.
1t sometimes happens that those
who do this are not here to be rained
the present time, and | never will eat
on when the rainy days come. They
have passed on without the least bit
of wetting, and their skimpings and
savings are spent speedily by their
heirs while the sun is still shining.
What day so enjoyable as the sun
shiny day? And who enjoys going
forth to spend ones money in times
of storm?
Some people go through life eat
ing only specked apples. | once heard
man say that when he was a boy
his father would not allow his chill
dren to eat any but the specked ap-
pies in the cellar because the fair,
tempting-looking unspecked apples
would sell for more and they must be
saved for the market, and the money
they brought could be put away for
a ''rainy day.
81 have never eaten a specked ap-
pie from the day / left home up to
man when his boyhood days were in
the past. "a specked apple is to me
symbol of kind of saying for
which | have no use. My poor fa-
ther ate specked apples for so many
years that he had no relish for any
other kind"
A great many people are like that.
They deny themselves all pleasure
for many years and they have no rel
ish for it when the time comes that
they have set for enjoyment.
And all this leads me to write that
am in sympathy with those who are
inclined to enjoy the pleasures of life
as they go along. 1t is rather a good
thing to make foolish money of
some part of ones earnings. to have
a foolish purse" into which one can
slip dimes and quarters, and even
an occasional dollar bill. to be spent
for small pleasures at times when
there is good reason for spending
money in that way.
Take the vacation season. Who
does not like to have little money
on hand that one feels free to spend
for drive or for an unusual enjoy
ment of some kind when one is on a
vacation? Why not begin to save
foolish money even now for next
summers vacation, or for the com
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
By Catherine Mann-Payzant.

New York, Sept. Sin spite of
cling draperies, diaphanous folds,
and the long close lines of the new
fashions, the girl of sports INDUCES
in none of these while enjoying the
athletic pastimes. A complete meta
morphosis takes place between she
of the outdoor life and she of the
indoor butterfly existence.
Serges ,cheviots and homespuns are
the old standbys for the more prac-
tical costumes, and later in the sea-
son the heavier suitings in shep-
herds plaids or checks or even
s,tripes will be in favor. For those
who dislike heavy weight cloths,
there are the imitation cotton goods,
which resent BILE the wool variety to
an amazing degree. Again the mo-
hairs and panamas are chosen and
even the heavier linens, but of all
goods the serges are found to be the
most serviceable and keep in better
styIe. For little jaunts, such as
Yachting. steamboat rides, trolley eX-
cursions, or where there is little wear
and tear and the day is fair, such
materials as voiles pongees, rajahs,
linen, etc. are offered for ones con-
sideration, while for golf, mountain
elm bing and tramping cheviot is
good choice.
For those who can stand it the
Norfolk suit is much liked for style
of cut and for walking or driving
looks well; for the boating or seaside
sports in general nothing seems so
appropriate as the sailor costume;
and for all occasions the shirt waist
suit having an extra jacket is
handy accessory to ones wardrobe. A
shooting costume" composed of
plain gored skirt of circular cut and
a loose straight jacket is also liked
by many women and when made of
homespun, leather trimmed, it is
suitable for any weather.
AS serge is the first choice word
may be said of their new character
istics. Instead of the very heavy
wiry goods of some years past they
have now given us a fabric that is
soft and pliable. with not so heavy a
pull on the hips and shoulders. Many
of them have invisible herringbone
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
THREE COUPLES SECURE
LICENSES TO MARRY

Today County Clerk Starr issued
marriage licenses to three couples,
and in one instance the bride-to-be
Ga Fruita girD is only 16 years of
age, but she had the consent of her
parents and there was no hitch in
the securing of the license.
The happy couples are as follows;
Willis Cline and Miss Ada Lamp
shire, both OF Grand Junction.
Frank Buneger and Miss Dora
Borden, both of Fruita.
d. NJ. Parton and Miss Mable
Smith, both of Montrose.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
To AM Whom 1t May Concern.

/ want to ANNOUNCE TO the generaI
public that Mrs. Sallie Foster has
been duly authorized to solicit aid
for Handy Chapel A. NJ. e. church of
this city. You need not doubt her.
She is all right.
Our demands are so great and our
obligations are so urgent that we ask
this good woman to help us in rails
ing $500 in order to meet our de-
mands by the 23rd of this month, as
our conference meets in Colorado
Springs on the 24th.
Any amount that you give will be
thankfully received and faithfully
applied to the same.
j. Fl. SMITH, Pastor.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
BROUGHT TO
COUNTY JAIL

John Fry, district attorney, re-
turned from DeBeque this noon on
No. 8, where he had been attending
the preliminary hearing of the man,
Newton Smith, who is charged with
statutory offense on the person of
little 5-year-old girl, as detailed
by The Sentinel some days ago.
Smith was bound over to the fall
term of court and was unable to fur
nish bail. He was brought to Grand
Junction today and lodged in the
county jail.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
BAPTIST LADIES DOING
MUCH CHARITABLE WORK

The ladies of the Baptist Mission
airy Society will meet on Thursday
afternoon at the home of Mrs. Ham
ilton, corner of Eighth street and
White avenue.
The leader of the meeting will be
Mrs Beach, and the theme for dis
cussion will be "Burmah."
After the discussion and the regu-
lar work of the afternoon tea will
be served, There will be no charge,
but an Offering may be given.
The meeting of the society next
month will be in the way of stock
ing gathering"
This society is doing great deal
of charitable work in the city among
the worthy poor, and the ladies hope
to do much good along this line dur
ing the coming winter.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
KILLED The GIRL

Especial to The Sentinel.
Wichita Falls, Tex, Sept. S.-Mrs.
Walter Allen today shot and killed
Miss Lille Wheatley, who was driv-
ing in a carriage with Mr.. Allen. He
is the proprietor of the St. Charles
Hotel in this city.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08
Notice to Y. M. c. A. Subscribers

The building committee having ex-
pended all of the funds paid in (S3O,-
0OO), it becomes necessary, in order
that present obligations may be met
and the building carried on to COM
pletion, for the finance committee to
ask all those who are delinquent to
attend to this matter at once.
(Signed) c. b. RICH,
w. E. DUDLEY.
H. f. VORBECK.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08

Are your clothes un ready? Don't
they need some cleaning and pressing
thing. We will remove all spots and
dirt. 1875 South Fifth street. Phone
Black 662.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08

Vast ever! Gray ofrers d 5-room
modern house on Grand avenue for
S2,70O; down $3.50; payment. $40
cheaper than rent
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08

Awnings, Awnings, Awnings. All
kinds, lowest prices. Krohn's Second
Hand Store.
The daily sentinel., 1908-09-08

If you are looking for nice resi-
dence property, we have some good
bargains with a very small payment
down and the rest on monthly pay
ments. See Gray. the realty man.
The Cairo bulletin. (Cairo, Ill.) 1???-1928, 1908-09-15
DEMOCRATIC RALLY
Prominent Speakers To Be at Court
House Friday Nieht-First
BIC Meetinn.

The Bryan and Stevenson Clubs Of
the Fifth and Sixsh wards will meet
.at the court house THURSDAY night
20 arrange for a meeting on Friday
night Of all the Bryan and Stevenson
Clubs in the city Of Cairo.
The purpose Of the big meeting IN
day night will be TO perfect arrange
ments for d big Democratic rally At an
early date. ar which time the Demo
cratic candidate Or congress from
this district. J. r Spillman Of Du-
Quoin. and Capt J. NJ. Joplin. Of Ben
ton. who upposed Capt ThistlewooI
Tor TIE shor term last February. MI
Do rhe speakers.
% is planned "a have the member
~ al The Bryan and Stevenson clubs
ID the city march enmasse % the Hal
liday Hotel on the night Of the raIIv.
beaded by Culver's band. and escort
The speakers &c the court buuse.