davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

sumo the day work and Mr.. Lawson
will spend his days hunting and his
nights at the desk. He says he will get
enough sleep while hunting to keep
him awake during the night receptions
at the city Jail
The patrolmen and other officers are
wearing the new style police caps to-
day and the caps will be used for five
months. They are the same style as
used by the police force of New York
city and are we'll equipped for winter
wear The police are well pleased with
them. They have but one objection
they are too heavy on the head. but"
as Col. Gordon says, this is minor
matter"
us there anybody in the cell by the
name of John Nickerson?" said an in
quiring voice over the phone this morn
ing. +
mo SIR" replied the jailer.
THANK the Lord, he's a lucky man, =
came a relieved voice from the other
end and the receiver was clicked. This
happens every day.
The officials at the Shawnee State
bank in North Topeka are complaining
to the police because the moving van
drivers in this part of the city use their
sidewalk front as livery barn and
horses stand there all day long. The
several little vocal conflicts between
the drivers and the bank officials have
failed to accomplish the right ends and
the police have been asked to interfere.
The police are now turning their ef-
forts to the auto drivers and two have
been arrested in the last twenty-four
hours. John F. Spencer was taken up
last night for speeding on the left side
of the street. Jay driving" this is
commonly called and Is recorded on the
police docket as such.
1t has been discovered that the auto
driver who ran over the little Postal
messenger boy and almost disabled him
| for life, is a machinist by the name OF
Hiro Bradel warrant has been is
sued for his arrest and the trial will
| occur tomorrow.
Charlie Baker, who has been steady
unlimited guest at the police station for
| a number of years, is not worrying
over his future He is one of the hap
piest TRUSTEES among the trusty force
| and he goes about his work as if he
| was drawing a fat salary This morn
| ing he came in the office and inquired
| for Jailer Lawson. He was told that
1 the jailer was busy and could not see
l him for an hour or so. Then wan;
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
~ "WMue
&C., -


to see Chief Eaton" said Charlie. He
was told that the chief would not be in
the station for two or three hours
Taking off his hat and propping his
feet up on the heater Baker curled
himself up in big. office chair and
With an air of comfort said:
don't care If they never come. l
have thirty days to wait for 'em and
ain't in bit of hurry
The police station is receiving the
finishing touches of a thorough over
hauling and the change that has come
over the old place is good to see The
main Improvements have been made in
the women's ward of the station and
this department can hardly be recog-
nized.
The police have been bothered for a
number OF years on account of the
communication going on between the
girl prisoners and their outside friends.
The windows have always been barred
but the width of the interstices al
lowed the prisoners to throw out notes
and engage in conversation with peo-
pie on the street and with the ''trus-
ties" in the Jail yard. Chief Eaton has
studied long and hard over a remedy
for this and at last the evil has been
checked. The lower windows of the
wOmens wards have been blocked SO
that it is impossible to raise them and
close hail screen has been placed
over the whole window space This
makes it impossible for anyone to see
inside of the wards and prevents the
throwing of notes-and brickbats.
Two or three of the more expert
enced women prisoners have escaped
from their rooms by crawling up over
the transom and sneaking- down the
stairway when Mrs. Thorpe was out OF
the station or busy elsewhere. AS a
result Chief Eaton has had every tran
som barred and a heavy steel gate
placed in the main entrance of the
ward. This will prevent any kind OF
| escape. A neat suite of rooms have
been built and furnished for the bene-
fit of Mrs. Thorpe. the police matron
and also for the benefit of the police
force as Mrs. Thorpe has kindly con.
scented to remain at the station night
and day and will always be ready tC
attend to the women prisoners. Hel
rooms were formerly the sleeping
| apartments of the patrol drivers bu
| this department has been moved to tht
| first floor of the station just north o.
the Sheldon hospitalIsA door has beer
| cut in the west wall of the station and
| leads directly to the patrol barn. For
merly the patrol driver had to make
| trip around the front of the station be
! fore he could gain the barn entrance
/ As the horses and hitching are II
| charge Of the TRUSTEES" it is not nee
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

Diagonal Cloth-soft and fine, wide
vale colth with stripes in the weave
Plain gray. Coat is 40 inches long, and
follows the lines of the figure loosely,
seams double stitched. Roll collar, cuffs
and the long, odd shaped pockets faced
with black Bengaline silk. Flare skirt
has two foldS-S20.00.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

Novelty Serge of fine quality in
wine, brown or navy. The semi-fitting
jacket is SO inches long, and has black
silk buttons for trimming on the
slanting pockets. and the sleeves
which are also tucked to form a cuff
Lined with striped satin of good quail
ity-9-gore skirt is buttoned down
front-S2O,OO
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

Serge Suit-in olive, black, navy or
brown-SS -inch1 semi-fitted coat of ex-
ceptiona1 style. 1.-THE open back and side
seams of, the coat-skirt trimmed with
very large black buttons and long braid
loops like buttonholes. Four small flap
pockets. Striped satin lining-13-gore
skirt with fold, and buttoned front
$1,000.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

Mannish Cloth the material used for
very smart, though severely simple grey
suit. Jacket semi-fitted and tailored like
a mans coat. The feminine touch. how
ever, appears In black satin pipings on
the extended pocket flaps, and the cuffs
which have also small buttons and
braid loops. Skirt has inverted pleats at
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
SELLS BONDS IN EUROPE.
Senator Porter Disposes OF $50, 600, 900
Worth of Railroad Paper.

Independence Nov. 6.-Senator s.
NJ. Porter was not home to vote. but
he sends some mighty pleasant news.
Senator Porter has definitely sold
s2O,000,000 of the bonds of his pro-
railroad. and the issue of the first
$4,000. 900 is now being printed. They
will be out within 35 days. Senator
Porter's enterprise is now past the
speculative state and the work will be
started on the road in very short
time. Senator Porter IS expected
home in about three weeks. He is
now engaged in arranging with
European construction company.
Senator Porter has been at work on
the project for two or three years
and after many discouragements he
has finally made a sale or $4,000. 900
worth of bonds
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
NeckWedr

New Coat ruches-a very full, wide
ruche mounted broad ribbon foun-
dation and finished with large soft
bow. $1.5O to $500.
Also Hand made Irish Crochet Stocks
-new-$2.75 to 1928.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
Cabinct Talk over ELECTION.

Washington, Nov. 6.-Today's cab
met meeting the first held since
October 81, was devoted principally to
a discussion of the results of the cleo
ton. Attorney General Bonaparte,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
Gin9hdmS

All our 10c Ginghams, including
Amoskeag and other standard
makes 80 pieces = plaids, checks
and stripes Saturday SIC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

ChildFenS' Sweaters
Warm and sof-very prettiy made in the sp-on style,
sizes 90 % and "a for $175. Goat fastened with
pearl buttons % 26 for $OO and $75 Stocking
Caps in grey cardinal brown white, red-andblue or
black-25c to 75c.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

Morse Gets Writ of Error.
New York, Nov. "a writ. of err
ror in the case of Charles w. Morse
was obtained from Judge Lacombe
this afternoon. It was then expected
Morse would be released on bail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

@
pic
finish collar,
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

Postmaster General Myer, and Secre-
tary Wilson were absent.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

NeW VeilinSS
We told that the best assomens of the very popular
Russian Mesh veings found here. Now have
of them to show black and coors25c $10O
yd Also Maggie veings in black blue brown mixed
with white-25c to 75c yd.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

damage with his gun. The arrests
and fines followed. Hoffman was
fined the costs of the trial and Jackson
is working out a back fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
Guaranteed Hose
; Pairs for $500

lof Wayne Knit" Indistructible hosiery
for men, women and children. Guaran-
ted to wear as long as you think they
should. Fine and soft, full regular made,
no discomfort from ridges in the foot
woven from strong long staple yarns.
New Colors Added to the line of
Mems Hose - Wine, green, navy and
cadet. We also have black, tan and
castor in Mems Hose.
Women's and Children's in black only.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

Yves @ % 5 u
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
Separate SkirtS---Wo0l, Silk or Satin

in s
tynetor silk makes etga
o from o
to atin-fr
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

sumo the day work and Mr.. Lawson
will spend his days hunting and his
nights at the desk. He says he will get
enough sleep while hunting to keep
him awake during the night receptions
at the city Jail.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

Jailer Lawson is figuring on doing a
little hunting this month and he will
nnish the remaining days of the month
IN charge of the Jail at night, taking
the place of Jailer Smith, who Is on
the night beat" Jailer Smith win re-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

All the surface stitching of WOOLTEX gar
ments is of pure dye silk This prevents fad
ing, rusting dust-gathering of the thread.
Mercerized cotton thread gathers dust and be-
comes unsightly after brief period of usage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06
No.26. The Manufacturers

of WOOLTEX have before them an ideal. This
ideal is the production of most worthy
chandise; in point of STYLE fit, materials and
workmanship.
When woman such actual merits in a
garment she wants that garment-and the
sale is made
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1908-11-06

is our assurance to and agreement with every
purchaser of a WOOLTEX garment. If for
reason of any imperfection perfect satisfaction
is not had, this store is authorized by the man
ufacturers to present to the purchaser new
garment at the same price and charge the
amount to them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
II. z. Evans. Florist. SO S. Main ST.,
Floral designs a specially. Phone 96I.
ARREST TWO NEGROES.


George Wilson, a negro was arrested
by Sergt. Hempel and Patrolmen Crit
titha and Belts this afternoon and Will
be charged with robbing Rowe & Kel-
ly's clothing store last night. Wilson
was identified as the robber by a cut on
his hand, blood from which was found
on one of the eight coats which were
stolen Shortly before the arrest of
Wilson. Ben Cannonball was arrested
as a suspect. In his room the stolen
coats were found and were later identi-
fled by the clothers Cannonbal said
he bought the coats from a third negro,
whom the police are seeking. To con-
vice Chief Pitt that he Is an honest
negro. Cannonball admitted the theft
Of an occasional watermelon, but that
is all, He earns his living by dancing
and whistling He initiates every known
bird and docs 2Oe different dancing
steps. all of which was demonstrated
before Chief Pitt al the police station
this afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
BAN ON TUBERCULOSIS
Regents Of University VIII Bar Stu
dents and Faculty Members WHO
May he AFFLICTED.

The University of Utah regents nave
decided to take definite steps TO pre-
vent the spread OF tuberculosis on the
university campus by placing the han
againust any student or faculty mem
Der who Is afflicted with the disease.
The rule is the outgrowth OF the
death OF Prof Gilbert last April in
which investigation developed the fact
that the professor had suffered for
some time from pulmonary tubercu-
losis.
AT meeting Of the regents In May
a committee was appointed to in
vestigatc and recommend rules for
the proper safe guarding OF students
and faculty from the disease. The
committee consisted of DR. G. G. Plum
mor, Ross Anderson, Il. w Fisher T.
b. Beatty r. 7. Ricahrds and John
Sundwall
the report OF the committee which
has just been submitted, follows:
TO tho Honorable the Board OF Re
gents of the University of Utah.
Salt Lake City. Utah
We your committee. appointed 20
consider regulations relating to the
prevention OF pulminory tuberculosis
IN the University of Utah beg leave
to report as follows:
Whereas. pulmonary tuberculosis Is
a contagious and an infectious disease,
spread by means of the secretlOns
given OF from the respiratory pass
ages of persons affected, aud
whereas, the disease has been known
TO exist among the teachers and stu
dents OF the university. and
Whereas, the nresence OF persons so
affected is constant menace TO the
health of those with whom they come
In contact; and further. that their own
welfare is endangered by confinement;
indoors. and
Whereas the disease can he prevent
ed by the exclusion Of infected per-
sons,
We respectfully recommend that the
board Of regents OF the University OF
Utah reserve the right to have exam
ipod, by committee Of three of the
physicians Of the medical department
of the University of Utah any teach
err student or employe believed to be
suffering with pulmonary tuberculosis.
And we further recommend that the
teacher. student or employee so affect
ed be allowed the choice of an outside
physician to be present and take part
in the examination.
And further should the examination
disclose the presence Of pulmonary tu-
eerculosis the board of regents shall
exclude from the University OF Utah
and from any and all of its branches
the teacher, student or employe so
infected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17

OF the men has n water right certliicate
which reads that he shall begin to use
the water at IL n. m. and here is
where the argument Us brought up.
Several Of the people are OF the opinion
that the time stated means ~ o'clock
midnight. while others say that II Is
~ o'clock noon. All kinds OF means
have been sought by the people, hut
as yet no solution to the problem has
bean found.
Atty-G Breeder was asked re-
garding the time and replied. This IL
a matter that is entirely out OF my
official capacity and hardly feel justl-
fed In giving out an opinion on the
subject In reality there Is no time
as II n. m, but | am OF the opinion
that any court will hold that ~ a. IN.
would mean noon and not midnight
The state engineers office is of ths
same opinion, but recommends that
settlement be made by the PARTIES con-
cerned In the presence OF witnesses,
with the watermastcr in the district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17

the real estate salesman Ia usually n
speciality man. but that In large deals
he becomes promoter. Tho four
factors entering Into every sales
ttafisaction." declared the speaker,
are tho salesman the customer the
thing sold and the sale itself. From
the time that Adam stepped out OF
the Garden Of Eden up TO this very
present there has not been an exchange
OF a commodity. tangible or intangible.
a service performed, wedding or a
social function. but what these four
factors have entered.
"We therefore are led TO the study
of these factors First. the salesman
here IL IL n question of personal de-
vclopment, mental and physical. Sales
manship defined Is the power TO per-
suade people to purchase al profit
that which the aggressor of the sales
man has To offer 10 his customer
From whence then comes this power?
From the development of the mental
man, thus securing ability, reliability
and action Then, developing cndur-
ance from the physical man. enabling
him to become good. healthy animal
with the power to get into the game
and stay IN the game.
THE study Of the customer reveals
that although no two men are alike
that in many ways mon are similar
The exterior reveals the Interior. The
lines of tho face. the flash of the eye,
the tone pitch and speed OF the voice.
the motions as we'll as the environment
indicate the habit of thought and can
be read like an open book.
Statesmen ms rule are poor iog1cl-
ans The science of logic is used in
Analysing the thing to be sold for
selling points, therein constructing a
clear, understandable presentation OF
the stronger points so that the mental
picture is logically presented to the
mind of the buyer.
The sale itself being a meeting OF
the mind of the salesman and customs
er, the science of psychology is es-
sentlal, The customers mind must
be led through four distinct stages OF
first, attention. second, interest, third,
desire, and fourth, decision. In the
creating of these stages. which may
require minutes or months, comes the
finer points of the strategy of the
sale
Mr.. Tolles showed how all trade rests
on the law Of confidence, that conf
dence comes through personality, that
personality il more than good looks
and good clothes, being In reality the
outward expression of character and
health, Character and health, he de-
clared. can be trained through true
education. which consists of the fill
ing in Of useful knowledge and also the
eduction or driving out of the latent
faculties of the body, mind and soul
The speaker compimented the as
ISOLATION on It's excellent work and told
Of several experiences in the east
where Salt Lake city had been spoken
OF as the growing city of the west"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
UNCLE SAM NEEDS MEN.
Civil Service Examinations Announced
by Commission.

Uncle sam is in need Of several good
men to fiji civil service positions In salt
Lake City and at Washington, ID. G.
The positions opened are for men rang
ing in age from rs to So years There
Is a position of janitor and engineer
open at the Federal building here that
pays $500 year Applicants for this
position will be examined July 30, The
other positions open at various govern
ment stations throughout the country
are as follows: cher at insant hospital.
Washington, u. c., 81, 200; chemist. ord
nance department at large. $1,000: en-
gineer In wood preservation, $1,000, as
sistant naval observatory, sl,400: tile
setter, war and navy building, Wash
ington, d. c., 500: transformer. bureau
of engraving $2.40O; and surveyor of
mineral deposits. land office service,
s1,500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
NEW STREET RAILWAY TRACKS

The Utah Light and Railway man
agement has decided on a change In
the Ashton avenue car line. At pres
emf the cars run east on Seventh South
street, from State to Ninth East streets,
before turning south on Ninth East
The tracks on Seventh South are those
laid by the Rapid Transit company
years ago, and are worn out Instead
OF rebuilding the line on that street
the company win rebuild from state
street 10 Third East, thence new line
Ia TO be built south 10 Ninth South
and thence east TO Ninth East, whence
the Ashton avenue cars viii continue
south as at present. Second West
street has been given new double
track 20 Ninth South street, for tho
Third avenue Second West street line.
The company IL completing the bal
lasting ~ the Wandamere line. There
rs so much 10 be done this SUMMER IN
The way of reconstruction, that II IL
doubtful II the Ninth avenue tracks
can ne laid before fall,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
ADDRESS TO statesmen.
Philadelphia Expert Talks to Members
OF the Real Estate Association

The feature of the semi monthly
luncheon OF the Salt Lake Real Eslav'
association at the Commercial club
this week was the address by II, N,
Tolos. of Philadelphia
Mn Toues discussed 1.-THE Science OF
Selling ana Business Building In
clear, logical ana forceful manner lilo
bowed that luck and chance I'm selling
are delusiOusi contedng that every
sale rs subject 10 immutable laws, The
understanding and following these
laws truths and principles make bust.
ness easier pleasanter and more profit
able.
by the study OF the science (tno
recognized knowledge) ~ salesman
ship he said. we bocume artists N,
selling, which leads as to realize that
salosmanship H. in he highest sense
profession We then have track
10 run on something 20 profess"
no then defined the four classes az
4alosmon. the Wholesale retail, speci-
atty and promotion. pointing out thai
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
CLERKS HOLD OUTING.

At the outing OF Retail Clerks at La
COON yesterday the Tenth ward baseball
team was defeated by the team from
the Eleventh ward the final score be-
ing To l.
BeVeridge. O.: Done, / b.; Cameron, b.;
Moth. b.. Childs g. T.; Gardner. r. q;
Il, Morris, l. + DeGrey, ~ s., Norris,
y. The Tenth ward team WAS composed
OF; Brown. Keddlngton, Alliston. Robin
son. Jensen, Mcdonald. j, koddlngton,
RiEhy and Morris.
Tho ball game was the feature Of the
clerks outing They assembled at the
resort early I'm the evening owing 10 the
fact that they could not get away from
duty In the afternoon. For that reason
the scheduled program OF sports was not
carried out, except in the case Of the
baseball game aud swimming races.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-17
OLD FOLKS ENTERTAINED
Veterans of Jordan Stake Guests of
Honor at Wnndamcrc Yesterday.

Yesterday entertainment was provided
at Waudamere for the old folks of Jor-
dan stake. and there were present sew
eral hundred persons above the pre-
scribed age, 70 years The guests OF
honor were given royal good time.
nothing that could add to their comfort
and happiness being omitted by the
committees appointed for the occasions
There had been compilation OF the
names of all over 20 years residing IN
the stake and the booklet was presented
10 each of the veterans. with photo-
graphs and other souvenirs.
William A. Turner of Blum Dale was
The oldest man present, being ~ years
old. and the honor of being the. eldest
lady fell 10 Mrs. Harriet Hill or West
Jordan, who is 81. Al Draper lived prob
ably tile oldest person In utah James
Osbourne, who win attain his one hun
dredth year March II, 1903 lie is hale
ana hearty and bids fair to become a
The old folks committee OF Jordan
stake consists Of the following: WI
Uain j. Painter, chairman; G. G. Grape,
secretary and treasurer william, g
Con, chorister Hyrum Con, willard
L. snow "A Z. Beckstead, Zacariah
But,erneld, Niels Lind and {. leRoy
COOper