davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
e. KALAH is GOING some
Dispatch Filed En- Route Indicates
Trip to st. Paul Is a
Swift One.
Especial to The Herald.)

Cisco. Utah, July 10.-Out of the SUM-
kissed hills of the Wasatch, out of the
drouth of the desert of Utah into the
perfume wales of Colorado.
into the vineyard. where gin rickeys
are plucked and highballs are found
rolling on the ground, Is passing the
caravan bearing the pilgrims of FL
Kalah Temple Mobiles of the Mystic
Shrine. Ever before the fearful gaze
of the travellers is the beautiful mir
age of the oasis of Manitou- The frst
drinking place after that is Colorado
Springs, then Denver. then Omaha
and then the Mecca, st. Paul Inc
train is on the latest schedule OF any
train on the road and is keeping up TO
its schedule.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
COURT NOTES.

The Utah Commercial & SAVING:
bank yesterday brought suit agains'
Hyrum Smith on a promissory note I0'
S6,542.
The county attorney yesterday Is
sued a complaint charging J. Diamon.
with assaulting Samuel MorriZ win
a chair. a
Gladys Brown yesterday brought sun
for divorce against Charles NJ Brow
They were married July >. 1904 IN W. .,
den, and the wife charges non-suppoi'
and drunkenness. q.
F. A. Mitchell yesterday brought SUI
against W. F. Mitchell for S6ls.n a.
legged to be due or a promlssory no''
McCoy's livery. carriage and hsD'
livery Both phones 81.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
RED LIGHT DEAL
!. BEARS 0. K. MARK
Arrangements Proceed WITH
Assurance of Backing by
Authorities.
PROTEST MEETING HELD
NONE OF THE COUNCILS susi'
NESS, SAYS BLACK.
PROTEST MEETING HELD

All arrangements have been made TO
move the women OF the underworld from
by Second and First South and Fourth
and Fifth West streets.
So declared A. r. Carter. former coun-
Gilman from the Second ward, who is at
the head of the movement. yesterday =,
Mr.. Carter said that the district would
be ready for occupancy before the first
of January. and that plans have aiready
been prepared. The entire center or the
block will be occupied by the houses ~
Ill repute. and the street frontage VIII
be left for stores The whole viii be sur
rounded by a wall or fence and will be ao-
solutely segregated from the SURROUND
ing district. -,
"Mayor Bransford has assured me. :
said Mr.. Carter. that he would clear out
Commercial street and would allow inc
women to take up their abode In thls new
district provided we complied with all ms
requirements. He first wants complete
segregation arr, that We shall see is done
Next he wants the street protected from
the gaze of ps,ssers-by, and this we nave
arranged for. 1t shall be conducted IN
an orderly manner and will be properly
patroled. No one under age Will be Al.
lowed on the street and policemen VIII
guard the entrance. i do not THINK ina,
the adjoining property viii be injured
nearly as much as some of the properly
owners fear and for the most part the ter
ritory is undesirable for homes at present.
The attitude of the mayor will be to clean
this street is the only one which these
women may live in. He will simply order
them out of the business district and see
to II that they go nowhere else but 10
the places We have provided
Black Absolutely Pure.
T. R. Black councilman from the Fifth
ward and chairman of the council mu-
nicipai laws committee. when seen yester-
day. was free in stating his position as
to the petitions which have been sent to
the council by those who are protesting
against the change in the district. These
petitions have all been referred TO MT:
Blacks committee. and committee OF
the property owners will present their
case next Thursday evening.
LAS far as ] am concerned, DO NOT
know that such people live here said
Mr.. Black. referring to the women OF the
underworld. "They are social as we'll as
legal outcasts and are only allowed TO ply
their calling because of the lenlency OF the
police This same condition prevails IN
every other city. AS far as the councii
is concerned. II can do nothing. The mayor
and the chief of police are the ones to ap-
peal to in regard to this matter. The
council has no power to order thes
women to remain on Commercial street
any more than we have the authority 10
order a man TO build butcher shop When
he wants to build a grocery store. III the
police allow them to ply their trade con-
trary to law, 1t is none OF the counch
business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11

PRIVATE ARTHUR BROCK of Com
pany d. Fifteenth infantry. received the
command to halt last midnight at Sew
enth South and First West streets Inc
order came from private citizen of
some foreign country, who took indem-
nifty in the shape of s1.60. which was
the amount Private Brock carried on
his person. The levying of tribute was
recommended by a show of armed force.
Private Brock saluted by throwing up
both hands.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
A. B. MILNER MEETS DEATH.
Former Resident Of Salt Lake Killed
by Interurban Train.

A. b. Miller. for many years a resi-
dent of this city. was fatally injured
on the morning of July T.. by being
struck by an interurban train. while
on his way to Seattle, and died be-
fore reaching hospital
He was So years of age, and is sur
vived by a wife and two daughters.
Mrs Edna Miller Noyes and Miss
Clara May Miller.
The funeral was held July I, inter-
ment in Lake View cemetery, Seattle,
Wash,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
LOCAL BRIEFS

ANOTHER smallpox case was reported
to the department of health YESTERDAY.
The patient is Tina Lund, 46s south
West Temple street. She was not re-
moved to the quarantine hospital, put
the house was placed under quarantine
by Dr. S. G. Paul.
ARTHUR HUBBARD. formerly porter
at the Kenyon hotel. and Upton VIII
.iams and Horace Shelby. two ne
groes. were arrested in Ogden yester-
day morning and brought back to this
city. Hubbard is charged with stealing
valuable suitcase from the Kenyon
check room and the two negroes are
said to have tried to dispose or some
of the stolen property In Ogden.
JOHN MASTERS. former convict. who
has been at liberty about eight months.
was arrested yesterday by Detectives
Sheets and Janney for burglary. Mas
ters. who is porter at the American
house is charged with breaking into
two rooms at that famous hosiery and
abstracting numerous articles which did
not belong TO him. Among them were
two cans of opium. valued at about ~
each. and valuable opium Layout.
the property OF Chinese guest OF the
hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
DOH'T SUFFER.

Eat your lunch at that popular BAL
CONY DINING ROOM, where the air
Is always cool and pure.
ROYAL CAFE,
o32 South Main Street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11

in Los Angeles a while, but the folks
thought l would better come directiy
home-you see they Ravens seen me ior
long time
So" he said. -.Fn just go home and
have visit and then what the old folks
decide on probably will do-though there
isn't anything wrong with the sea. s iar
that's concerned"
The Log of Larry Peiffer.
The log of Larry Peiffer reads like dead
ly sea data out of an almanac. out the
way he tells of the wonders he has seen Is
refreshing. for Larry is boy who can
use his tongue and whose mind Is
crammed with scenes and incidents.
They all left New York on Sept 2.
1906 for a voyage at least tnree,quarters
OF the way around the globe: Iaey saw
Gibraltar, Naples. Palermo, Athens. Port
Said, Suez, Alden, Bombay. Colombo In
Ceylon. Singapore in the Straits Settle
ment- And then there was trip through
the Inland sea, where the vegetation Is
something wonderful. and where the
Islands are numbered by the hundreds.
and where the Japanese powder factories
are.
Then there was a race between the big
four" the Maryland, the Colorado, the
West Virginia and the Pennsylvania.
The Maryland came out the victor
In the Orient.
On Nov Is. 1906. the Maryland arrived at
anu lnen she NSut " Aioho-
kong. and then back again. Spinal men,
nights broke out aboard ship and they
were in quaratine at Merivellas for three
weeks.
"A side trip was made up the fank Use
kiang as far as Nan King, where Pelf-
fer and his comrades had the pleasure
OF witnessing the decapitation or fifty
Chinese criminals.
Those executioners certainly made
clean Jobs of it, said Larry. 1T was
'S-s-w-w-ish' with the big sword and tina
was ALL 1t wasn't pleasant at all. but 1t
is wonderful how those fellows that ruu
a beheading can slice off head and never
make a miss
Coming Home Again.
At Chefoo in China. says Larry. there
is more poverty. wretchedness and misery
than in any other place in the world. Inc
miserable creatures cut off their ringers
and arms to excite sympathy and ciothe
themselves In strips of rags for want Oh
something wider or better.
After they had taken on stores al Ma
Mia. they came to Honolulu and on Sept.
2S they arrived in San Francisco. On
Oct 16 they went to southern CALIFORNIA
ports, where they entertained the natives.
At Magdalena bay the Maryland. &C
cording to Larry, made the highest scores
ever made in naval gunnery. The Mary
land had her bottom scraped at Bremen
ton, which is at Seattle. and took part IN
the big fleet reception and doings IN san
Francisco. .
The compass OF Larry still points 70
the north. but his course is laid for the
east They will be glad to see him wnen
he gets back to Rochester, for II Larry
is the lad he looks to be, he is entitled to
the best.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Photograph Exhibition.

For one week a fine display of rare
and beautiful Photographs will be on
exhibition at
c. r. SAVAGE CO. u S. Main.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11

PANTALEON MARTINI. a Mexican
charged with petit larceny, was cap
tured in Ogden and brought to the city
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
c. r. Savage Co.,
1874 Main.

Kodaks. Cameras and Photo Sup
plies Largest stock in the west. We dc
your finishing right.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11

We have moved to our new location.
81 z. End So. July LIST. w. B. Rushmer.
Manufacturing Optician. 30 West First
South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
S. D. Evans.

Undertaken and embalmer. removed I,
new location Is South State street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Frenzied Search for Water.

Many hours must have elapsed before
he recovered consciousness and night had
fallen. Half deliIious from thirst and the
fever of his wounds, he dropped the small
amount of food which remained OF his
supply and staggered desperately over
the desert in search of water.
All the remainder of that night he
wandered and through the binding, burn
ing heat of the next day before he found
relief late at night in small stream
Drinking his fill. but having no recep-
tacle with which TO carry supply OF
water with him, he staggered on. his own
idea 10 return TO the country with which
he was familiar.
He slept that night in a deserted cabin
and started on the next morning with
dogged determination to cheat the desert
OF its victim. He passed within snort
distance of relief, but his ciouded brain
forced him on to the Salt Works. where
he had formerly worked. and with which
he was familiar.
When he reached the Salt Works he
was In terrible condition He was taken
In and cared for as well as the rough ac-
commodatons OF the place permitted and
was brought to the city on the first train
yesterday morning.
The doctors who attended him state
that he will recover from his experience.
but that Il Is very probable that he will
lose the sight of his right eye.
Jebsen is a native of Denmark and mas
been In this country little over two
years lie was employed for some time
at the Salt Works and lately has worked
as a section hand on the line OF the Salt
Lake & Los Angeles road to Saltair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
CHARGE AGAINST MORAN
Said to Have Worked Teamsters
More Than Eight Hours
Day.

At the meeting of the Salt Lake FEEDER
alton of Labor. held in Labor hall last
night the constitution and bylaws. which
have been under consideration for some
weeks. were formerly adopted. The
question of action by the federation in
the case of the teamsters employed on
the CITY work by p. j. Moran. who have
been working for a longer period than
eight hours, it is said. was discussed at
length. and it was determined to submit
the question to a committee for invesu-
CATION. The committee appointed consists
az w. z. Ramsey, E F. Gregory. NJ.
Schumann. A. H. Neissen and A. H. Burt.
The committee will investigate the cir
cumstances. and If it is found that the
facts warrant it. will recommend that p.
7 Moran be prosecuted by the Federation
of Labor for alleged violation of the
eirht-hour law. The committee Will re-
mort July %, but 1t is possible that some
steps may be taken before that Time.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Lawn Mowers nose
King-Browning Hardware Co..
27-29 West Third South ST.

saltair bicycle races. Sunday Ad.
mission 10 cents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
loose Leaf Devices

rribune-Reporter Pig. Co.. Sc W. I'd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Tribune Reporter Pig. Co.. IS w. ID S

Vienna Walnut Bread cannot be ex-
celled Ask your grocer or phone 1881.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
ATTACKED BY
MAD Man IN
GREAT DESERT
Wounded Danish Section Hand
Wanders Three Days With
out Food or Water.
ARRIVES AT SALT WORKS
IN DELIRI0US CONDITION
TAKEN TO HOLY CROSS HOSPIT-
AL-MAY LOSE SIGHT
OF ONE EYE.

Delirious from his wounds and priva-
tions and with his nose. mouth and
throat clogged with clotted blood and
dust. p. J. Jebson. Danish section
hand. finally reached the salt works near
saltair Friday morning. after wandering
for three days in the desert most of the
time without food or water.
Travelling on foot toward the Nevada
line. he met and was attacked by a
man whom he believes to be crazy. This
meeting occurred In the very center OF
the desert. far from any habitation or
water. and as near as Jebsen can judge.
about eighty miles from Salt Lake. As a
result OF the encounter he Will prob
ably lose the sight of one eye, his nose
is badly broken and his whole body gives
evidence of having received terrific
beating.
After LAYING his wounds dressed at the
Holy Cross hospital. Jebsen. who SPEAKS
no English. told his story through an
interpreter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Legal Blanks.

Tribune Reporter Pig. Co, sc W. I'd 81
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Blank Books.

Tribune Pig. Co.. &c W. I'd Sc
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11
Tramps over Desert.

Six days ago he started from Salt Lake
10 walk to the Nevada line, near winch
his three brothers. one OF whom owns z
small ranch, are employed. He carried
his blankets and a small amount OF food
with him.
The route chosen by Jebsep was along
the proposed line of the Western Faciilc'
and he had tramped for more than TWO
days when he met man, who seemed
10 be travelling in the same direction
Anxious for compenionship In the lone
ly desert. Jebsen Joined the stranger. al
though he could not communicate with
him as he neither speaks or understands
English. The stranger carried no 1000 OF
baggage and Jebsen supposed that ne
came from some ranch In that vicinity
Suddenly. without any warning or
provocation. according to Jebsen's story,
The stranger turned on his companion and
struck him terrific blow over the eye,
which felled him 10 the ground ana
stunned him. Although Jebsen remem-
hers but the first blow, his assallant evil
IDENTIFY did not desist. but continued 10
beat and kick the helpless body after
consciousness had left IL.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-07-11

Good Printing.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

the softly trailing skirt Il Is very
graceful. The dress marked a. in
the illustration has this empire back,
although the lace is arranged to give
rather lOng-wsisted effect in front
This gown very well illustrates many
OF the points OF this years lingerie
dresses, although it is difficult for a
sketch TO give q truthful idea Of tin
extreme dehcacy Of the materials and
Of the effect Of the dress as a whole.
Made Of the finest French null, it
has a yoke Of creamy Valenciennes
lace, below which are some tucks to
give the necessary fulIness. The
sleeves are composed of rufles OF the
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

ful fr0ufrou az the edge or the skirt.
A dress OF quite different lines is
pictured IT, the sketch lettered &C"
The almost Inevitable long line in
'front.' is given By a band OF fine ba-
tiats insertion, edged on either side by
Valenolennes lace. which runs upward
from the skirt hem and, dividing al
the V-shaped yoke Of Valencienues
lace, continues over each shoulder.
The short puff sleeves are almost hid
den by shaped pieces Of lace-edged
batists, which fall from the armhole.
The collar Is high and boned, and the
cuffs are Of insertion and lace.
The skirt. which touches slightly all
around. has a deep founce, with four
taeks about an inch and a half IN
width above the hem. Two rows Of
Yaienciennes insertion head the
hounce. An up-to-date little gown
which II would be quite possible 10
copy at no very great expense.
Overskirts will be a feature OF spring
and summer gowns While the real
oversklrt is not very possible on these
diaphanous waite gowns. which do not
take kindly 20 underskirts, trimming IS
applied Ia lines which make a very
good initiation OF the real thing.
The sketch lettered e. has an orig
inal skirt OF overslxirt effect Inser-
lions and Yalenciennes lace are used
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
Few Cope SlQQVQs RPPQar
OF 6biD GoWDs IDteDded
for After7oo3 Wear.
Or ma7y Skirts t5Q Gi3Q8
Of 6rimmi3Q Simulate
OUQrskirts.

the waist line in froEt. The sleeves
are made Of pufs Of Dariste. caught
around IL. three places with the baby
Irish beading.
While sleeves on many French gowns
grow smaller there does not seem
much doubt that the picturesque ki-
mono sleeve viii be seen On fluffy
gowns through at least one more hot
weather season. Designers seem 10
have a curious objection % disclosing
the a. al hole. The joining Of the sleeve
with the rest Of the waist must be
hidden at any cost. Therefore, AL
manner or little capes. as well as wide
japanese sleeves, are in evidence
For elaborate gowns for afternoon
wear the three-quarter or elbow sleeve
stiu holds II is very much more
graceful and possible Of variation than
the long straight sleeve which viii De-
seen in linens intended for wear dur
ing the morning hours.
Although the dress IN the sketch ID"
is OF linen, IL is somewhat elaborate
for morning wear. being much trim
med with Irish crochet lace an5 en-
broidery. The straps which jain v-lau
and skirt are a novel feature They
are heavily hand embroidered and in
set with Irish lace beading on either
side. The yoke and cape sleeves ars
entirely Of Irish crochet lace.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

faces arc clean, even here in this dirty
city, which speaks volumes for the
mothers care. Their hair is carefully
braided Their dresses show they have
been made by loving mother hands.
She herself has an anxious, faded look
In her face you can see traces Of for
mer beauty. but oh. how faint those
traces are, although she cannot be
over forty. She walks around the
amusement park with her little ones
and her eyes light up with pleasure at
the simple tricks provided 10 catch the
eye and ear. For a brief while she Is
forgetting the hard cares that beset
her life from day 20 day, and every
thing that can make her do that has
a value far beyond any money price.
II that woman could only get away
from the thoughts in her brain and
the fatigu- n her nerves just when
she wished. she would not need the
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
- - HOW TO DRIVE DULL CARE AWAY y -

is at. lier work is Of more value than
you ard can estimate.
DO you know that If all these amuse-
ment Pieces were closed crimes would
multi y, and the toilers of the world
woT-d give out quicker than they do?
And, goodness knows, they give out
quick enough now.
Sc don't be TOO ready to criticize the
crowds for fiocking to the places OF
amHse nent. Underneath what ap-
pears like their heedleSSness is flowing
a current of care and sadness. Life is
a serious thing. and a mystery, but
let US not require Of others that they
sho AID always be weighed down with
this theIght IF you are one OF those
cynics who scon at the crowds when
you see them going 70 these light
ADJUSTMENTS, just be broad enough 10
consider not only what it is they are
going TO see and near, but also what
they have left behind them, which. 70
get away from for even a brief time,
may mean much.
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

suade them to so TO a church IN such
numbers.
WHAT they exclairn. go and SEE
a man stand on his feet and preach
when we can so and see a man walk
on his head? Never!'
Listen! Hear the band play! Hear
the gay chorus slngj Look at the
graceful dancers! Hark to the sound
of the merry go-round! Watch the
swift descent of the Shoot TIE
chute"' Gaze on the crowdsl Cons
let as eat. drink and be merry, for TO-
morrow we die!
So the careless crowd comes and
goes. and the superficial onlooker ex-
claims, What fools!''
But they are not fools by any means.
They are just normal human beings.
getting their balance through pleasure
after a grinding days work. There Is
a woman with three little girls. Their
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

cheap show to bring her relaxation.
But as long as she Is made so that
she cannot do this. the show is worth
a fortune to her. AS she bends over
the washtub in the morning. after
having cooked the breakfast for her
family, packed her husbands dinner
pail, got the two eldest children Oft
to school. washed the dishes. and
made the beds. she viii think of the
gay place where she spent the pre-
vious evening. and go over again in
her mind all the funny sights she saw.
and her days work will be Hghtened
because OF this memory
AS she rubs the clothes on the
board and thinks of the man she saw
take of mis- head and and sit with 1t
under his arm. and do a dozen Othe =
Ike tricks. sha viii smile. And any
thing on this Garth that can bring 2
smile to that mothers face when she
The Washington times., 1908-02-09

succeeded In encircling the waists Of
the one piece froeks, II has at least
got twO-thirds around. For while the
princess effect is still evident in the
Unbroken line from neck to hem in
front. the belt quite frequently starts
on either side of the front pIsee and
continues around the back. On rare
occasions the belt is allowed to mark
the waist line all around-that is, the
natural waist line. In this day OF ap-
parent waist lines at any point be-
tween hip and arms it is necessary to
particulsrizet
The empire effect is seen in the back
of many thin white gowns and with
The Washington times., 1908-02-09
Eaiss an OvenkiIL

same lace. which are half concealed By
lace-edged pieces OF null beautifJ lly
embroidered which run from the wtist
line over the shoulders, falling low
over the arm.
The rather wide tucked front gore OF
the skirt is enclosed in pieces OF en-
broideTy and lace, which descend to
meet tho lace Insertion which runs
around the skirt a little above the
knee. Again there is tucking separat-
ing this insertion from the next one
which heads the tucked fiounce The
bottom of the flOunce is scalloped and
buttonkoled over a full ruff1e Of Valen-
ciennes lace, which makes =. delight