davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
Professional Workers.

In 1900 there were in America, ac-
cording to the census. 10000 preachers.
$4,000 lawyers. $4,000 doctors aud
about 100000 school teachers. Strange
figures these. Almost any one would bet
a million there are ten times as many
lawyers today as preachers. We have
100000 BARRIERS and hair dressers, 400.-
600 laundresses and launderers. over
75 600 of the latter-supposed to be
men. There are in round number 150,-
600 stcnograpbeTs ard typewritcrS 300,-
600 boollkeepers and accountants, 700
600 clerks and copyists. G50000 sales
men and saleswomen, 100000 servants
and walters and 100, 900 telegraph and
telephone operators.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
20 It NOW, " SLOGAN
FOR CHRISTMAS TIME
Strong Letter Sent Out Urging
Shoppers to Get Busy
Early.

''Do it now'' is to be the slogan
for Christmas shoppers this year. 1T is
said, and shoppers are TO be urged as
never before to begin early and thus
save the wear and tear Of the few
days before the great holiday, TO say
nothing of the rush and hurry incident
to trying to find satisfactory presents
in the crowded stores Just the day be-
fore Christmas.
The problem of caring for all the
Christmas shoppers who come In to pur-
chase presents for their friends at the
last minute has been n serious one In
the large cities and has been the sub
iect Of special attention on the part
of the charities publication committee
of New York.
This year a letter has been sent out
to the managers of department stores
in that city urging them TO assist In
nllaying the trouble which has been so
great in the past and caused by the
numbers of people who persisted in
coming to the stores to purchase goods
even as late as the evening of Decem-
Der 2l The letter, which Is signed by
some of the leading men IN business,
literature and philanthropy in New
York, follows;
For the third successive year Cnarl-
ties Publication committee asks your
corporation In urging early Christmas
shopping as a means of tightening tho
heavy burdens and long hours which the
holiday season brings 10 the women and
girls and boys In the retail trade.
Early Christmas shopping is TO the ad-
vantage of the merchant and the custom
cr as we'll as tho clerk and the delivery
boy. Every year the matter is given
more public attention. All that is need
ed to make 1t Il pronounced success Is
the cooperation of the merchants and
the newspapers in reminding the people
OF IT, May we count on your help? And
will you send us clippings of your ad-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
NEW VOLUMES ADDED
TO PUBLIC LIBRARY

The following twentyfour volumes
will be added TO the Public library Mon
dav morning. November So 1908;
Miscellaneous-Bail Cyclopaed dia
of American Agriculture, 20! 3; Clark,
Pioneer Days of Oregon History, two
volumes, Holmes. Minnesota IN Three
Centuries, four volmes; International
of Technology: lettering drawing. cot
ton pickers, cards, pipes and fitting,
blow piping, pipe work, steam, cement,
paper, carpet, wallpaper, bench and wise
work, history of architecture, compound
locomotives, pattern making Klein,
American Student in France; Larson,
Mastery OF Fate; Locy. Biology and its
Makers; Mclick, Some Phases OF the
Negro Question.
FIction-Crawford, Diva s Ruby;
Kingsley. And so They Were Married.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
SOCIETY

at the home of Mrs. Blcdsoc. 1872 North
o.a.e sIroet, Miss Pollock will talk
on Some Impressions Gained From a
Trip ou the Continent. " 0' q
Inc next meeting of the history sec.
tlon OF the Ladies' Literary cju6 vii,
pe Monday morning, November 40 AT
inc clubhouse. Mrs. j. w. Delano will
Tnead paper or 'Powerlessness of the
government IH', Of the Republic,o at
The Seekers Literary club will meet
lNuesday afternoon, December l. with
Mrs; j. 7. Beless, LIE West Seventh
south. Programme for the dav Roll
can. Leader, Review of Drama. -
Mrs Thomson; "Current Events"
MTs. Yaney; reading from "Hamlet," \"
selected by the leader.
The P E. o. society will mcct
saturday afternoon. December ). with
Miss Whitworth and Miss Powers M
The home of Miss Whitworth. at lI9
South Seventh East
The next meeting of the College
club will be Thursday evening. De.
cemper 3: with Mrs. f. o. Leather
wood. at 1880 South Ninth East. There
Will be a reading Of Miss Florence
AIen poems, selected from her
The tourist section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Tuesday at
~ o'clock at the clubhouse. Mrs.
Gneesman will read a paper on "Thc
Emperors Of the Eighteenth Century. ="
and Mrs. Freund will talk on "The
kingdom of Poland Kief, AMI its
Splendors.
The meeting of the Wasatch Liter
ary club. which was postponed on
account OF the storm last week, will
be held Monday evening November 80,
at the home of Mrs. f. o. Leather.
wood. Mt 1890 South Ninth East. There
VIII be no meeting on Tuesday,
The Qulngenta club met with Miss
Herman last Tuesday when prizes were
Won by Mrs. Snow. Mrs. Sherwood and
Mrs. Heritage The next meeting of
the club will be Tuesday. December s,
with Mrs. Black, at No. 10 Ivanhoe
apartments
The Bay View Reading club met
last Monday with Mrs. A McCurtain.
Mrs. A. II. Warren had charge of the
programme for the day. Mrs. l..
Hanchett will entertain the members
of the Bay View Reading club at q
noon.
There will be a meeting of the
Daughters of the Utah Pioneers next
Wednesday, December 2. at 3 p. M, at
the B.. Y. Memorial building. room 81,
Special invitations are extended TO all
members of the first theater orchcs-
ira. as addresses and "reminiscences of
the old theatevs will be given by
Clawson, John 7. Caine and others, a
musical programme will also be given.
The Social Sixteen club met last
week with Mr.. and Mrs. e. D. Her
man. The prize was won by Mrs Cur
rie Next meeting will be Friday even
ing. with Mr.. and Mrs, Raybould.
The art section of the Ladies' Liter
ary club will meet Thursday at l0:l5
a m, at the clubhouse A paper on
"Later Architecture in Rome" will be
given by Mrs. Kutncwsky.
The next meeting Of the Daughters
of the Coufederacy will be Friday after
noon. December 4, with Mrs. Broadhurst,
1925 Second avenue.
The Germania club will give card
party Wednesday afternoon, December
2, at the Eagles. hall. All are invited.
The Governors club has issued invita-
tions for a large dancing party to be
given Friday evening, December 4, at
the Odeon. 1t will be one of the largest
social affairs of the week,
The Westminster church will give IT'S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
SOMETHING ABOUT A VAUDEVILLE PRODUCER

comic opcra-complete in detail and cast
as the most massive Broadway show, The
Love Waltz was the medium ! took to
begin with. agd IL cost $4,000 before the
first curtain went up The Love Waltz
has been more than iaVOrab.y received all
over America, and the critical reviews
have been unanimous In pronouncing II
the most ambitious and artistic produc-
ton seen in vaudeville. To give an idea
OF The Love Waltz II has a cast OF
twenty five, Including dozen OF the
bCSt-lmOWn musical comedy artlStcS In
this country.
But it is not always the largest pro-
duction in point OF numbers lhat repre-
sents the greatest financial investment
AS an instance: AT the Country Club Il
miniature musical comedy which ] lately
produced. with thirteen members In the
cast, cost me nearly as much as The
Love Waltz This is accounted for by
the magnificent wardrobe and accessories,
and it is fully up 10 the standard OF any
comic opera or musical comedy produc-
tion done I'm recent years.
Just now am kept busy ,superintend-
ing the work OF ten companies, comprls-
ing The Love Waltz Az the Country
Club 'Bird!Gnd. The Seven Ho0os.' 0.
iette.' THE Devil, "A Night on a House
boat William Hawtrey and company,
Boutwell, Brown and company, and 9TH
eTs. But these represent current attrac-
tions only. / am completing plans TO just
double this number.
you win appreciate that with such a
magnitude Of interests ] have 10 nave
an organization to properly care for them.
There is musical director. who has
charge of applicants, hearing voices. and
learning their fitness. In addition TO thls'
| have n complete booking organization.
which looks after the securing of engage
ments for the many acts. The detail as
10 how this Is all done Is generally a mat
ter Of knowledge 10 those acquainted Win
theatrical affairs. and TO the public gen,
orally II would not be OF much interest
Unclaimed suits and overcoats at
half price. Daniels, the tailor, 81
WCst Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
|AD QUIT WORK
MGIvE UP IN DESPAIR

"a 10 Health by Vinol
d,k. run down and finally
1, up work. After irving
4 remedies and several phv-
I'd lust about ready TO give
~. I saw Einol advertised
10 try II and 1t has done
.jg me than all other means
1 n mas built me UP and re.
ylrength until ] now feel
4. Younger. and am able TO
py work agan as usual, y
d 1898 Lind street, Wheel.
I, vinol is so successful in
4 3 because il contains tonic
of the strengthening blood
y body.bu,ldiug elements of
III but no oil.
II uneycelled rs a strength
,ld people. delicate children,
bru persons, and after sick
I b the hest known remedy
solds and bronchitis.
b your money If Vinol fails
fsisrtion. Druehl & Frauken
Dng Co. Salt Lake City.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
nts containing the "Shop
I'd, herewith enclosed? Sincere
Vertisennents

vertisements containing the "Shop
Early" card, herewith enclosed? Sincere
ly yours,
Jacob a. Riis. Mark Twain, Richard
Watson Glider. editor the Century; Ed
ward Box editor the Ladies' Home Jour-
mall; Leigh Reilly. editor the Chicago
Evening Post. Adolph Ochs. publisher the
New York Times. Hart Lyman. editor
the New York Tribune; John Temple
Graves. editor the New York American;
Nathan Straus OF R II. Macy Co., New
York. Edward Filene OF William Flene
Sons Co, Boston: Florence Kelley of the
National Consumers league; Edward T..
Devine, editor OF Charities and the Com
mons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

annual dinner and bazaar at the J. O,
o. T. hall on Market street Saturday,
December >. Dinner IL TO and sup
per $50 to S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Mrs. Hcber Lee and Miss Mile
Saunders announce Christmas exhibit
and sale Of hand decorated china be
ginning Monday, November so, at Ia
West North Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Picture Framing.
Good work at mOueIatc prices. NlGZ'
ley Bodel Co. 30 T.. LIST South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Hawaiian Tvoubadours. Music for
all occasions Bell 553.K
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Tailor made suits and oyercoats at
half price. Daniels, the tailor. 81 West
Second South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
clubs.

.,,.., Literary club met Fri
~, ~ AZ the clubhouse. when
4 for Children was the
II 4, ,be afternoon, Mrs. w,
lee a most interesting pa
.@Municipal Fairgrounds. -
'..,;ons were given by Miss
A Duyall and Miss Miriam
4, erour of kindergarten
s;yep by Miss Jones, Miss
\ of the kindergarten at
,S,y Of Utah. gave an enter
III on "The Free Kinder
|Tsc next meeting of the
a. Fndsy afternoon. Deem
a, il will be GAN Afternoon
4 Composers and Authors. "
\ meeting of the Monday
.',,y club was held at the
r and Mrs. G. c. Spooner.
-;,gs gave a most interest
! some phases of the Bien-
>r,op and the work of the
tssation. The next meet
\ slub will be November 80,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
4 from Page Sixteen

/. a from Page Sixteen
,f~ Charles Hcuser have
q N' g. Tuttle home for the
!, Van Arman. who has spent
y J months in the East, is now
q ransas ar City. Later she will
lsS MIS-. Z. o, Carey. who
'np =, the Hotel Metropolc in
~ q will be homo by the mid
tsrbeI. .
n, Westphal and daguhter
!. = nreturned after an extended
1. Fast and Montana. They
/ At 937 Second avenue for
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 520l Ind. phone 16O-34S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29
H That .
| Coal

ITs are o little behind
t.llvsrles these days,
We are getting an
nous amount OF coal
rrrsd. the demand
tAR CREEK AND
RILE GATE taxes
RESOURCES this sea-
q the year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

Unclaimed suits and oveTcoats at
half price. Daniels, the tailor, 81
WCst Second South,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-29

The Westminster church will give rs
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
NAVAL EXPERTS TO
HOLD CONFERENCE
President Roosevelt Will Open
: Notable Gathering of Of
fiCers With Address

NEWPORT, r. l., Jelly 21.-As COM
mander in chief of the American army
and navy President Roosevelt will ar
rive here tomorrow morning on board
the converted cruiser Mayfower to at
tend one of the most important confer
ences OF naval officers ever held in the
country. More than 100 officers, men
of high rank and attainments in the
naval service, will be present and with
them the president will go over in de-
tail the plans of two battleships now
building and the tentative drawings of
Others about to be laid. President
Roosevelt viii open the conference with
an address, in which he is expected to
take up a number of important naval
topics. He will not go into technicali-
ties Of any sort, however, nor will he
attempt to advise the officers, for this
part of the proceedings will be open
10 limited number of invited guests,
including mostly naval and army officers
from the stations surrounding Newport.
When the address is concluded the door
OF the conference room Will be closed
TO all except officers OF the war col
lege. of the general board from Wash
ington, of the special battleship com
mittee and Of the Newport summer con-
ference
1t has been said that the confer
ence of tomorrow is the outgrowth Of
criticism of the turret placing on
the battleship North Dakota, sister
ship TO the other 10000 ton Dread
nought, the Delaware, but officers of
the college deny this. Commander AL
bert Key, who is said to have criticised
the North Dakota. is here as a mem
ber of the battleship committee.
Commander W. S. Sims Of the bureau
OF navigation of Washington is an
other member of the committee who
may be called upon to express the
views that drew him into the round of
naval criticism and discussion that oc-
cupied so much of the time of congress
and Of official Washington during the
last winter.
Among the higher officers of the COM
mission are Rear Admiral c. F. Good
rich, commandant of the New York
navy yard; Rear Admiral Lutz. com
mandant Of the Washington navy ward:
Rear Admiral Cowden, president of the
special board of ordnance; Rear Admiral
Swift, commandant OF the Boston navy
yard, and Rear Admiral Mclean, presi
dent Of the board of inspection and
survey.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
FLEET TO LEAVE
HONOLULU TODAY
Warships, Led by Tennessee,
Will Resume Journey
Round World

HONOLULU, July 21.-The Atlantic
battleship fleet has finished coaling and
the final preparations are being made
for the journey around the world To-
morrow sail viii be set for New Zea-
land and Australia.
The flagship will leave her wharf at
2:30 o'clock tomorrow afternoon and
the fleet will raise anchor and sail at 6
o'clock
Five thousand men from the fleet
were granted shore leave today There
was an excursion to Pearl harbor for
the officers this afternoon and tonight a
grand ball was held in honor of the
sailors and marines.
The days festivities closed with fire
works and an illumination of the fleet
1t has been arranged that the hos
pital ship Relief shall accompany the
feet to the antipodes and that the bat
tleship Minnesota shall remain behind
to await the arrival of mail which is
coming from San Francisco on the
steamship Virginian and then rejoin the
fleet before it reaches Auckland, n. H.
The Schroeder board is still engaged
in examining data and preparing a
comprehensive scheme for the navy
yard at Pearl harbor. 1t is believed
the board will be ready to transmit its
report to Washington tomorrow.
The wireless telegraph experts of
the fleet are comforting with the local
wireless people over a plan to main
tatin constant communication with the
fleet after it leaves this port.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
LABORER MISTAKEN FOR
CHAUFFEUR ARRESTED
Henry Miller, Not Allowed to
Identify Himself, Spends
Night in Jail

Henry Miller. a cement worker, was
the victim of a case of mistaken iden-
tity late Monday night and as result
spent the night in the city prison, was
handcuffed and taken into court early
yesterday morning and finally released
when the mistake was explained. He
was arrested in a saloon at Cough and
Fulton streets on a charge of automo-
bile speeding and asserts that he was
given no chance to explain or send for
friends to assist him.
Miller was in the saloon when Po-
liceman Mahoney rushed in and seized
him. A minute before chauffeur
whom the policeman had been chasing
rushed into the saloon and out a side
door, and Miller was mistaken for him.
He protested, but was led away to
prison. The number of the machine
had been taken by, Mahoney. and when
the case was called in police court yes
terday morning the owner appeared
and explained the error. He said he
had taken the car to the ferry depot
late at night and had hired a chauffeur
to return it to the garage in order that
he might catch a boat. 1t was after
leaving him that the chauffeur exceed
ed the speed limit and got Miller into
trouble.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
CITY MARSHAL'S BOOKS
DENOUNCED BY EXPERT
San Mateo Official Is Scored in
Report of Accountant to
CITY Council

SAN MATEO, July 21.-Caustic de-
nunciations characterized the report of
S. n. Osborne, the accountant expert,
who has been investigating the city's
books with regard to the system of
book keeping that has been in vogue in
the office of NJ. F. Boland, city marshal.
Boland, as city marshal for number
of years has been the eX-oftlcto tax
collector of the municipality, and in his
report TO the city council last night
Osborne said:
Now as to the collection of licenses;
that has been conducted by system
unknown. Stubs of receipts were de-
stroyed and there is no definite way of
finding out as to the correctness of
those issued. Collection of taxes and
licenses has been very Indifferent and
irregularities made show great lack of
system and care"
Osborne cited an instance in NoVem-
Der, 1906, where the cash book showed
an error of 5000 in addition. Instead
of trying to discover where the error
had been made, the city marshal cred
tied Unknown" with S1S5, making up
the balance of SIS with trifling errors.
OSbornes report was referred to the
finance committee. which will probably
report at the next meeting in favor of
a systematic method of keeping the
city's accounts.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
FORTY INJURED IN
TROLLEY COLLISION
Suburban Cars Meet Head On
While Travelling at High
Rate of Speed
Conductor Fails to Wait at
Switch and Accident Occurs
Near Aurora, Illinois

CHICAGO, July >21-Nearly 40 per-
sons were injured, some of them prob
ably fatally and IL so seriously that
they had to be taken to hospitals. as
the result of a head on collision today
between two Aurora, Elgin and Chi
cago electric cars at Lovedale station,
four miles north of Aurora The dis
aster occurred when the coaches were
running at a speed estimated at 40
miles an hour The crash when they
came together was terrific. Both cars
were telescoped more than half their
length, the wood in them was smashed
to splinters, iron was twisted and
gnarled out of all semblance to its
original shape and seats were thrown
yards away. Passengers, among whom
We're nearly so women, were thrown
through windows and tossed to the
side of the tracks several feet away.
Just after the wreck occurred the
cars caught fire from the trolley wire
and began to smolder, but the unin-
jured passengers put out the blaze
with water from a nearby rivulet and
dragged the injured to places of
safety. The most seriously injured
were taken to Aurora and nearby
houses in automobiles and wagons.
At Lovedare station is a switch.
Here a southbound car from Elgin in
charge of Motorman S. Bell was sup
posed to stop shortly before o'clock
this morning and wait until a north
bound car from Aurora passed. Instead
of stopping his car, which carried
from so to 100 passengers, Motorman
Bell went ahead. A mile beyond he
crashed into the northbound car.
The San Francisco call., 1908-07-22
Telegraph Brevities

KING OF SWEDEN TO VISIT-Paris, July 81.
Il Is announced that the king OF Sweden viii pay
official visits 10 England and France in October
and November.
Villas CONDITION UECHANGED-Madison.
Wis. July 2l--rhe condition Of former Senator
William r. Villas was unchanged at o'clock
tonight according 70 his doctors.
KILLED BY TRAIE-FresnO. July 21.-Frank
Martin. q Mexican mixer employed at Sanger
al midnight by a Santa Fe freigbtcar.
REV. E. z. WILLIS TO PREAcH-San Ra-
fael, July 2l--Rev. E. r. Willis. president OF
the National deaconess school OF san Francisco.
cifF Sunday.
PLOT TO KILL KING LEoPoLD-BFussels.
July 21.-The Journal states that the Belgian
the plot 20 assassinste King Leopold Several
anarchists have been arrested.
MONETARY CONVENTION MEETs-Narra-
gsnsett Pier, r. l.. July 2l.-Two sessions Of
the national monetary commission were held at
the Hotel Imperial today. The sessions were
private and nothing was given to the public as
their results.
PHELPS STOKES IN PoLITIcs-New York,
July 2I.-James q. Phelps Stokes. the million
aire socialist, viii run for the assembly in the
east side. Mrs. Stokes viii take the stump for
her husband.
EXPLOSION IN RUSSIAN MEEs-Ysovo.
European Russia, July zl-An explosion oc-
CURED this evening in the Aleksievsky mines
but the extent Of the accident is not yet known.
It IS rumored, however, that there has been a
heavy loss OF life
KOREANS KILL JAPAEEsE-St. Petersburg
July 2i.-The Bourse Gazette today published
dispatch from Harbin which recites en-
gagement with Korean insurgents on the Russo
Korean frontier in which Il is reported 80 Jan
anese soldiers were killed
ANGRY FATHER KILLS RAILRoADMAN-
PocatellO. Idaho. July 21.-Evan Davies. aged So
= veteran employe Of the Oregon Short Line shops
In tllis city was shot and Instantly killed while
2 work this morning by John Ennis. fellow
employe. Ennis. who Immediately arrested
declared that Davies had ruined his IL year old
daughter.
DEAN OF wHTTwoRTE COLLEGE DEAD
Tacoma. July 21.-Albert II. Heath aged -
years dean Of Whitworth college Of Tacoma is
dead following an illness Of several months. He
was q graduate Of Oxford, winning a bishops
prize high honor in 1885. BE leaves widow
md four sons.
FORMER STAR MINSTREL KIssNG-Des
Noines Iowa. July 21.--Billy'' Williams. the
former star minstrel. disappeared last week and
his wife says be has become demented. Mrs.
williams and three small children live here.
Ct child y ~