davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
A PROPE EIECY.

S t s s4tS t z s -f
 Alabama auto make its own shoes. Some of these days.it will, then the colo ny of Shoe Makers we are to-day gather ing together, will prove nucleus to send skilled labor to other fields.
 In the meantime as your nearest Shoe making nabor, may we bespeak your pat ronage for the RED SEAL Shoe Fac tory of Atlantap ..-:. We have a profound belief that the folks in the south. want to wear what's made in the South. Here are few of our leading brands.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-13
WORLDS ESTIMATED PLURALI77Es

60-S62.
 Including the new vote the distribu- ton of the indicated vote Is as fol-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
ORIGIN OF FASHIONS IN
MEMS WEARING APPAREL

a popular notion exists that In some
mysterious manner and by some In
variable law. the king of England is
the 'tglass of tashion' for the western
world. 1t seems to be taken for grant
ed that his maicsty's tallors sit up
nights devising new and striking ef-
fects in clothing, and that the king, by
some occult gift or intuition, selects
that which is best and StraiGhtway it is
adopted slavishly by civilized man.
The truth is far away from this. Not
the king of England, but the un-
crowned sovereign of the United States
the American citizen-dcterDlines
endum vote is always being takon by
the producers and every man, without
knowing IT., is casting his ballot with
each purchase he makes,
Take for illustration the ready made
clothing, which, all will admit, corrc-
spends closely in style with the tailored
garments. This clothing is made in
Rochester, Baltimore and other cities.
There is in each factory one man who,
more than any other, is responsible for
the style IN the season S output. This
is the designer.
The designer is a man of years of
training which have developed nat
ural aptitude and perception. He
know the details of manufacture aud
also be familiar with the selling end
Of the business. He is the unknown
and uncrowued king Of the trade.
All the time this designer is watch
ing the trade keenly, noting what is
selling, studying the fabric market and
never overlooking any new wrinkle IN
cut or cloth put out tentatively by some
high-priccd tailor or brought home from
across the ocean. He meets other de-
signers. from other houses. and they
discuss the general lines Of the fashions.
noting that vests cut high seem To be
favored in one quarter: and padded
sleeves are meeting with n cool recep-
tion IN another.
The trade has two seasons, sharply
marked and independent Of each other.
Statesmen are sent out with samples for
the summer season along in October Of
the year previous and for the winter
season they start in March.
Before the drummerS start In the fall.
the designer has satisfied himself as TO
what he wishes TO offer He has q
large line made up in all fabrics and
Colors he pins his faith TO, and off 90
the salcsmcn. Then the designer is like
the candidate sitting up late at night
IN his Office whiting for the returns and
analyzing them as they come in. The
saleSmen's IS orders tell the story.
y drummer In Illinois sends back or.
ders for scores of suits of blue serge.
Browns arc dull for the summer line.
Some greeuish fabrics arc taken. An ex-
pertinent, apparently. SO it goes as to
what cut of coat is taken, what turn of
lapel is desired and how The trousers
should be nodded. Other salesmen from
other territories hurry their orders in
and the results arc collected by the de
signcr and be knows what styles and
colors the men of America have elected.
What the king of England wears is n
matter these men know nothing of, and
care less. They make their selection
from what is offered, and that is the
whole story,
These clothing manufac turers make
UP the suits according To the orders re.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Tribune Want Ads
Bell phone 520l. Ind. phone 36034S
STOCKHOLDERS MEETING.

To the Stockholders Of the Phoebe Nevada
Consolidated Mining Company, a Cor
poratlon OF Utah:
You are hereby notified that the board
of directors OF said corporation, at n meet
ing held November %, 1908, at 49,.
o'clock p. m, OF that day, authorized the
ton TO execute in the name and as the
act and deed of the corporation and de-
liver 10 +. B, Cook a written contract
for the sale OF all the mining prop erty
OF tho corporation to said Cook for $780,
600. payable, at the option OF said Cook.
as follows: $4,000 on or before Deem
Der l, 1909, and $4,000 on or before July
l, 1910, TO the credit of the corporation
at the Mccormick &: Co. bank, Salt Lake
City, Utah. and authorized said president
and secretary 10 make in the name and
place In escrow ut said bank the deed OF
conveyance OF said property and written
instructions TO said bank to deliver said
deed 10 said Cook or his assigns upon
the payment OF the purchase price sum in
the iDstalments aforesaid, and lease said
property 70 said Cook and his assigns dur
Ing the continuance of his said option. IN
consideration of the agreements of said
Cook, contained In said lease and con-
tract. 10 perform certain assessment work
and pay certain taxes due from said COM
pany. and cNpend certain sums In devel-
oping said property. The contract and
lease aforesaid is subject to tho inspec-
tlon OF any Stockhoder at the office OF
the company in Salt Lake City. Utah, or
the undersigned officers Will communicate
more particularly tho contents thereof to
any stockholder inquirins.
You are further notified that special
meeting of the stockholders was by said
board OF directors callea 20 be held and
same VIII bs held at the company's Of
hce, room AS. Herald building, Salt Lake
City Utah. on Saturday. December II.
l9OS, al j O'Clock p. m. OF that day, for
the purpose of voting upon the ratI6ca-
tion, continuance and adoption OF tho res
olntions. acts and proceedings OF said
board taken at its said meeting and the
agreement. lease and deed of conveyance
and placing said deed In escrow subject
10 delivery as aforesaid. You are re-
quested 10 be present at said 8tockholG-
ers' meeting or 10 nominate a proyy IA
represent YOU at said Meeting
By order Of the board of directors
F. L. GARDNER
President.
W. 4. WIGHT, Secretary
Dated Nov. 23. 1905 h335a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

ceived. They send out sample lines con-
tanning many suggestions that never
score. Often their fondest hopes are
dashed, and the perverse but independ-
ent public selects cut or color that
they never expected to win popular ia
vor. And the maker accepts the verdict
aud puts the cutters at work with the
big bolts of cloth.
''It is beyond me- designer for
q very successful maker said when
asked if be could tell what rules are
applied by the buyers in making their
selectSns. mo one can say in ad
vance what the men will like, and no
one can say afterward why they chose
this and rejected that.
''There Is another strange fact about
the situation. Taking the country as a
whole, the choice is mysteriously uni
form One section will go stronger on
one fabric or one cut than another. but
the difference is one of degree. What
is accepted III one part of the country
is seldom rejected altogether in an
other. And often widely separated re-
gious, will pick the same styles i'll every
detail.
- It is my business to study styles
closely and have to lead varied life to
do this as | wish. | must note any
new design from the best tailors shops
I keep close TO the cloth manufacturers
and they are in direct touch with the
whole manufacturing world, which
means The consuming world. l have
to watch salesmen IS orders like a hawk
when tne men are out. Then I have to
get out on the road a little myself.
For after all there is nothing like cou-
tact with the retail trade and with the
actual wearers When I visit the retail
stores l go on the floor and work with
the clerks. Thus I hear the opinions
of the men who are the last buyers Of
our product. and ] have learned valu-
able lessons from them,
The turn of a lapel, the color of the
buttons, the sewing on OF label--any
trifle may determine the acceptance or
rejection OF line. 1t is for us to keep
close to the men of the couptry-the
real arbiters Of fashion. -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

HONOLULU. Nov. IS, via San Fran
cisco. Nov. 24-The Hawaii Shinpo, the
leading Japanese daily newspaper pub
lishad In Hawaii. has received from its
Toxic correspondent what purports To be
the text of a treaty concluded between
japan and America. regarding coolie i'm
migration. 1t is stated that the signing
OF the treaty is not TO be announced un-
Ill next February. The text OF the
treaty is given as follows:
II. The government OF the United
States and the government OF his I'm
peral majesty, the emperor OF japan, in
order TO augment the existing friendly
relations between the two governments,
and in the hope that possible future mis-
understandings may be avoided, enter
into this agreement.
III. The high contracting parties agree
in their desire for the independence OF
the Chinese empire, and believe In the
preservation OF the territorial integrity OF
that empire, and believe that equal op-
portunities for commerce should be en-
joyed there by all foreign nations, and
that equality OF treatment should be ac-
corded all such foreign nations, agree
with each other to protect the principle
of Chinese Independence and by peace
full means TO guard the existing situa-
ton in the Chinese empire.
iii. The high contracting parties
agree that neither government shall al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
A Dollar a Word.

Here is the way Lord Nortbcliffe q
Weekly Answers speaks of the coming
exodus TO Africa:
It Is definitely announced that when
President Roosevelt comes TO write his
account OF his hunting experiences IN
Africa he will be paid at the rste of a
dollar a word. May we expect some-
thing like the following:
Tho (S1) Hon (sD stood (sD
Within (sD tho Cs1) wood SD.
Csl) took ($l) tSD steady sD aim
(SO;
NV (sil bullet (S1) sped (s1)
And (Sl) he (SD lay (SD dead (sl)-
BY (sD my (SD good (sD rifle G)
Total. sec.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
GRAND ENCAMP MENT
UTAH ODD FELLOWS
Delegates From the Nine Sub
ordinate Encampments Meet
in This City.
APPOINTMENT OF THE
STANDING COMMITTEES
NewIy-EIected Officers Are In
stalled and Other Business
Transacted.

The annual meeting of the grand en-
campment of Utah of the Independent
Order OF Odd Fellows was held Tues
day at the T. o. o. F. hall on Market
street. Delegates from all Of the sub
ordinate encampments In the state,
which aggregate nine in number, were
present, aside from many of the past
grand patriarchs of tho Utah idrisdic-
lion Of The ORDER who were admitted
TO the meeting. Only the delegates,
however, were allowed 10 participate IN
The proceedings.
Tn salt Lake City there arc two
subordinate encampments, and one. IN
each of the following cities: Ogden,
Bingham, Provo, Eureka, Milford,
Stockton and Clear Creek.
Tho opening session of the meeting
was called to order at 10 o clock Tues
DAY morning by Grand Patriarch David
Lennon. after which the minutes of
the preceding meeting were read and
adopted Most of tho morning session
was spent in selecting committees, and
other business of routine character.
The Committees.
The committees appointed were as
CTedentiaIs-W. w. Cook, Joseph
Hughes and T.. \. Pearce.
,Judiciary-W. 5, Giesy, W. Fl. Lep-
per, J. *, Campbell. Eugene Bowling
and Ephraim Homer >,
Elcctions-C. 0. Farnsworth, II, i.
Gca and \. Donaldson.
ecrology-Edward Paarco, ". j.
Myers and j. g. Souther.
Printing-W. !. Moore, j. S. John
son and Z. A. Simpkin.
Miloagc-U. W. Standish, w. H.
Lepper and j. NJ. Collins.
niStribution-M. NJ. Beaver, Joshua
Finance-b. Z. Hubbard, Edward
Pearce and !. T. Sherk.
Correspondcnce-P \, Slmpkin, j,
r. Shcrk and j. G. johnson,
Appeals. j. Thomas, W. II. Lep-
per and ], X. Campbell,
Laws of Subordinatcs-A. Donald
son, II. w. Standish, j. NJ Collins, w.
II. Lepper aud G. c. Kizer.
Pctition-Ephraim Homer, ]. NJ. Col
liDs and W. H. Lepper.
State of the Order-P. \. Simpkin,
G. C.. Kizer and j. G. Souther.
Legislation-J. j. Thomas, !. NJ. Col
Inns, Ephraim Homer and Joseph
Hughes.
Grand Representative Report-M.
NJ. Beaver, Edward Pcarcc and j. NJ.
Collins.
oulCDlS
Al the afternoon session, the annual
installment of officers took place, with
a very fitting aud impressive ceremony.
The officers are:
Grand patriarch, Stewart McLeese of
Salt Lake City; grand high priest, H.
T.. Wardleigh, Ogden; grand senior
warden, i, II. Bower, Provo; grand
iunior warden. Farley z. Christensen,
salt Lake City: grand scribe, w, j.
Moore, Salt Lake City: grand treas
urer. Eugene Bowling, Bingham.
The reports of the various commit
tees were also presented at the after
noon session.
The grand eucampmcpt adopted n
resolution OF bereavement relative to
the death Of its late grand high priest,
Martin n Stockman, who passed away
at his home IN this city several weeks
ago. 1t also adopted a resolution of
sympathy for Judge Enos d. Hoge, who
now lies in a critical condition at his
home In Salt Lake
1t was decided to hold tho next an
nual meeting of the grand encampmcnt
in Park City
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
LOWER MAMMOTH MINING o

Principal place OF ouSi,s. ouslnsi iI,ah.
Dooly block. Salt Lake Cdty, mectIni
lice is hereby given that A. az dsy of
the directors held on the itu, ~ q
vembcr, 1908. an a5sess., No ls
per share, being nr ~ the corp
ieVIeo ,9UI uaYabIe ON t Immediately 70 4 l.. he q
sesrG,a5iy sec Giodiy % BLOCK & Salt Lake city. uts
'ls sny UoSiy Stock upon which this nsssss psss
NAV @ remain unpaid on F.isagg' sng aSvsrt Sys
Is, 1905. will be delinquent anu md. a. "a
FOR sale at public c ancuon; w,ll bo sold
payment is made nei0'e ,ece, at cd
the sth das "a a. dav' TO pay the deiin%
p: m. asIoenti o, sa'd together with the cost
veStising and expense Of ssle; ;secretsr
sic Dooly block. salt Lake 2 2Isos d
First publication Nov I'' ' II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
DIED

NoYES-In this city, November 2i. 1908.
Remains at O'Donnell &c Co.'S parlors,
The remains Will be taken to Kansas City.
Mo-. her former home. for burial on
wednesday evening by W. S. Noyes. hus-
band OF the deceased.
(kansa5 City papers please copy.)
ARNOLD-In this city. November 2i. 1908.
Mrs. John Arnold. aged G. years at 175
Q street: Funeral s{ services yin be held
street, On Thursday. Time TO be given
later.
SMITH--In this city. November 81. 1908.
Mary l. Smith. tho only child OF Mr.. and
* days. Funeral services VIII be held
from the family residence. 1879 South
Sixth East. on Wednesday al 2 p. m.
InterrneDt Mt Calvary Friends invited.
HOG AN-David J; Hogan, Tuesday after.
noon at las o'clock at his home. 81
Floral lane OF stomach trouble. He was
SO years OF age. The deceased is survived
by a wife and several children. The fun
eral will take place on Friday
VIII SON-At Bingham canyon. on No
vember 81, 1908. George Wilson, by ac-
cident age "a years. Funeral services
Will be held from the Methodist church
at Bingham today. Wednesday Novem-
place at Mt. Olivet cemetery on Friday.
November 81, on the arrival OF the l0:I5
Bingham train.
BURNS-At Bingham canyon. or No
vember 2l. 1905 Hugh z. Burns, by &C
cident, age 26 years. Funeral services
will DC held from Eber W. Halls funeral
chapel, 225 South West Temple street. on
Friday. November q. at l p, nj. Friends
wishing 10 view the remains at Bingham
can do so today at the Methodist church.
Bingham. Interment In Calvary cemetery.
LEFEVOR-At 165 West Seventh South,
this city. November "a, 1908, Helen.
daughter OF William T. and Annie Haigh
Lefevor; born April q, 1906. In Salt Lake
City. Funeral notice later.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
SPECIAL SToCKHOLDERs' MEET.
ING,

Notice Is hereby given that a specJa,
meeting OF the stockholders OF the EacIe
Mining company. corporation OF Utah
has been called and WIFI DO held at the
office OF the company. to-wit, at The
office of Bradley. ,Pischel & HaTkness.
street. Salt Lake City, Utah. on satuS-
day the 9Th day Of December. 1908. at .
upon and either rejecting or ratifying the
company taken and had at a meeting OF
said board held october 81, 1905 In re-
ducing the remaining unpaid portion OF
the purchase price 70 be paid FOR the prop
orty OF this company by Alexander Ham
Hton Sibley under the agreement OF sale
with said Sibley Of November 60, 1904,
TO S21.500 payable $40 900 on or before
November 50. 1908. and s11,500 on or be-
fore May 30 1909. and said Sibley 70 sur
render and cancel the mortgage OF this
company to himself In addition to paying
said sums OF money. and In authorizing
the president and secretary of this COM
pany TO execute and deliver 10 said Sib!ey
the agreement OF this company. reducing
said purchase price as aforesaid and maxi
Ing same payable as aforesaid.
BY order OF the bonrd OF directors
WILLIAM PISCHEL
Secretary.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
THE SAME OLD LAD.

It's the same old stream II used TO be-
When ] was a toddling boy.
It's the same old bank that l strolled
along
A-whistling nv notes OF iov.
IT'S the same old bend; the same old
point
Where / tossed my bobber out.
It's the same old place that a hundred
times
I've told my kids about.
And even today. I'm the same old lad
Older in years, but then,
| can crawl quite we'll on a fallen log
And throw out my line again.
And the fish they bite at the same old
bait.
In the same old way I've told:
and / do believe I'm as happy now
AS ! was IN the days Of old.
So come with me. Get out your line
And hurry along with me.
BE the same barefooted lad
That we all OF us used 10 be.
Follow along the widening stream
Follow the same old way.
JOY is just as plentiful
AS II was in the olden DAY.
Allen Ayrault Green In Leslic's Weekly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
PURPORTED TEXT OF TREATY
BETWEEN AMERICA AND JAPAN

low the emigration OF the laborers among
their populations to the country OF the
other until further understanding IN the
matter be reached, believing and agree
ing that the employment in one country
OF the laborers of the other country
tends TO impair the existing friendly re-
lations between the two governments.
''lN, This agreement between the high
contracting parties Is entered Into and
signed at Washington on behalf OF the
respective governments represented by
"KOGORO TAKAHIRA.
"ELIHU ROOT"
WASHINGTON, Nov. 2i,-Secretary
Root denied tonight that treaty had
been negotiated by the United States and
Japan regarding the protection OF the
principle OF Chinese independence and
the regulation Of immigration between the
two countries as stated by the Hawaiian
Shinpo, and he added that no such treaty
was in contemplation,
The report OF the signing Of a treaty
regarding Chinese independence probably
has It's basis In the publications respect
ing diplomatic exchanges with Japan on
the proposed restatement OF the positions
of both the United States and Japan re-
garding China,
AS for the immigration question, the
present understanding with Japan Is
working satisfactorily IN keeping down
Japanese immigration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
The Now Discovery in Heredity.

People intend TO be well, to have
health, these days. All sorts of
Thought movements" are active for
that desirable boon, and science is ever
at work to the same end. Now comes
another development in the study Of
heredity, which will in time have a
powerful influence in preserving human
wealth. Il. G. Punnet, Fellow of Con
vile and Caius college, Cambridge Uni
versity, writes of '|Applied Heredity"
in Harper's Magazine for December,
giving the latest experiments in plant
and animal breeding, showing how char
acteristics are inherited. A very i'm
portant experiment, made in England
by Prof. Biffen of Cambridge, has re-
suited in the production of wheat which
is immune to yellow rust, disease that
was ravishing English wheat fields.
When sufficient quantity of the i'm
mune wheat has been produced, it will
be put upon the market. The vast value
Of this sort of experimental work will
be realized on reading Mr.. Punnett IS
statement that the average loss from
rust to tho wheat crops of the world
would not be covered by sl00,000,000.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS

Office OF the Board Of Puplc "" iai
salt Lake City, NOV. ?. "a
seaIed proposals will be received
.his offics until o'clock p. n.
daw d,, November q. 1908. for the w. w.
constructine cement sidewalk In ''oe'
instructions to bidders. togetnSr r,
nlans profile, specifications ano ad iolina |,
Contract and bond, can be ootainer ~,
snnIication at the office OF tno oo,''
public works or city engineer. ..,ste
The right Is reserved u
and all bids. x.a ~ I'D
"o'N II G. M'MILLAN. Chairne
LOUIS c. KELSEY. City Lnsins'f h
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
TO INVENTORS,

y Wizards OF TIL inventors clan,
Here's fortune for YOU past n doubt;
Invent q sponge with which "A man
Can take, his debts and wipe en- out
Devise an Ink with which the chap
Who's lived 4 life a bit too fast
Can give his fountainpen rap
And blot away his irksomc past,
And best Of all. invent n glove.
Like those the baseball-players ply.
With which ye poor man fun OF love
Can catch some millionalTess' eye.
Horace Dodd Gastt in Harpcrs Week
ly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
BISCUIT MINING COMPANY
Mntica of Annual MeelinE.

Notice is hereby given that ,.c an
meeting of the stockholders OF The ~
Mining company will be held at tne
fees Of said company, TO wit. Nos,
30 Atlas block, Salt Lake City. uta9I
the first Tuesday after the second =
day In December, 1908, 10 vii. Dseen
Is. 1903. at the hour OF 10 g. N. ion
purpose OF electlng board OF nSs a1
tors OF said company TO serve Tor
next ensuing year, and for tho tram
ton OF such other business as nay
fully come before II. -..
i' JOSEPH s. HYDE. seeretsr retsr
Salt Lake City, Utah, Nov IL -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
FUNERAL NOTICE

DAVIS-The funeral services Of Paul
Bennett Davis. age 20 years, son OF Mrs,
Maud B. Davis, Will be held from the resi-
dence, SIS East Second South, at p. NJ.
cemetery.
RADDON-The funeral OF Henry Radon
Will take place from the family resi-
dence, 9I3 Second avenue. Friday after
noon at 2 o'clock. under tho auspices of
Rocky Mountain lodge No. !, Knights OF
Pythias. Friends invited.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Shaded Stockings

Shaded Stockings.
Yes, shaded.
No. not shady.
And they're a fad.
They may start out red
\ deep rich red al the feet
At the ankle they're a tone paler
BY the time the calf Is reached they
are pink.
At the llneee they have become a most
delicate shade.
And at the tops there's little or no
color left. The sheer silkcn web being
nesh color.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Thanksgiving rates within state of
Utah November % and &c. Limit No.
vember 80 One fare round trip. Sal.
Lake Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 52o1. Ind. phone 360.3IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

W. 4. WIGHT. Secretary
Dated Nov. %. 1908. bs35a
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25
Tribune Want Ads.

Bell phone 52ol. Ind. phone 36o-34s.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

Tribune Want Ads.
Bell phone 5201 Ind. phone 3G034S.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1908-11-25

FIRST CLASS GIRL FOR GENEr-
housework; good wages. Apply y,
East South Temple. ''" l:n'