davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

BON t0sscrs to thla citv. having con
WINGED thom 1f thU ADVANTAGES uf Oudeu
over tna other cities
Ihis evening ut tho lrmury win boz hold
In athletic meet in which will hc t.nna
from tho Ogden hgh school che deaf
quo blind school Weber academy. state
Industrial school and tho national ruard
In. event iH looked upon aa One off Che
most important ones nf tho aurInu
AmunE tnD events arc hIgh jump broad
jump pole vault shot uut wrestling Hud
ono 1r two others not Yct determined
uunU.
WESTERN MISSION YIELD.
Elder David % Mckay hls returned
nom tour of tlo Western statcs miss
1000 uuu reports hHNiuE nlU most cine
lo' tnIU triu aud found uNoINlnuE IoUE-
ue splendid Dob ihu VaIIOu. hoIua visited.
40 salem. south IIUautH fnu nrrmuun-
Ter WHH Ht fnU U.HH point Iuu There MAS
murn fuuorIuE frum tup un.N. 40 .I.l-Il.I
1" m.t President John A.. uuuI.. uI the
mission aud HuNs tuat fIu former De-
d.nlID ia masking good SHOWING.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

GOLD DUST is far ahead Of soap for cleaning pots
and pans that the who does is really do
ing about twice much work necessary The soap
merely cleans off the surface and does dig deep after the
germs of decay which accumulate potts. pans and kettles
which are in constant use.
GOLD DUST does than cean-t goes to the very
heart Of hings kills every germ and serzes YOUR cooking
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-03-26

utensils. 1t makes them
sanitarily clean and safe.
GOLD DUST does
the work in just half the
time that it can be done
with soap or any other
cleansers.
GOLD DUST is a
vegetable oil soap in pow
dered form which starts TO
work the mo IN en- I It
strikes the water; it cleans
quickly, easily and thor
oughly.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CORPOR

INrDRroENrE yr-E BUSINESS .N N...
Least Cost Trsa.a-, r.s.---,. -.-- r'
By Law, ana Forms a---r- A.. S
sr5dit1i Laesrps-lr.a- ......s. ... '. .. '-''' A
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
By Lawrence Hodges

light travels AZ ~ rI'I- -
NOUS rate 81 speed some one
hundred lni c1ghty-slx thousand mile, d second
But there arc some peculiar and interesting
argumeut7 based on tins Now. for us 20 see
4n object that gives 1ut light wc have To- wait
course tins O., not very long m the case ot
eight minutes after u hJ, pcepci over the
horizon for us 10 sec II. because the sun Is
ninety two million miles away
I'm the vast realms or space there are some
suns SO far away that their light though
coming toward rs at the enormous rate mem
toned. has not reached us vet. and there are
also some whose hight we see and shall continue
10 STE for many wears which have gone out.
Th. term tor distance IN astronomy - a light
wear or the distance hight would travel lu "A
wear gong one hundred and cIghtv-,IN thou
sand miles a second
Reflected light travels At the same rate.
So the sunlight shining ON objects ON the earth
Is reflected of INTO space. and II the other
worlds were inhabited and possessed telescopes
powerful enough they would see the same thing
trinspirlug on the earth at different times
Thus II such a telescope was possible as there
are plenty of heavenly bodies torty-hvc light
year, ami more from u.s. an observer stationed
on one 5t these. instead ot seeing the battle ot
Gettysburg m IS14 would see n trluSpIrug N
al it, glory IN 1000 Or n great mirror was
placed on one twenty-five and half light years
away we should see ourselves At the present
time reflected from the mirror
Lrght travels IN straight lines going through
only one medium but when IT goes from one %
another as from air into glass. the ray Is bent.
That Is why we can take two prisms placed
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
Another Shave Within an Hour

IN. amusing story Is told by another Of these
n r,cb men BARRIERS The wealthy man was
n,,tting rD on Fifth-ave- He had Just been
Shaved. but IN an hour hunted up his barber
nv telephone. and saId it was time Tor still an
other shave
But shaved you an hour ago. began the
indiscreet barber
What IS that 70 you. you rascal was tne
immediate reply
The barber went at once 70 the man suInI-
tuous suite He Is an elderly man. with weak
beard. and didn't need shave any more tian
an egg needs one. but the barber had met e.
centric rnillIonaires long before that day. and
I,neqy how 20 please Selecting m, dullest razor.
after due ceremonies, he began briSkiy S'llS
through the proper movements. then. apply
mo one steauIng hot towel after another,
sruoothcd out the skin till It was like Sdtn
With a deft sprInkling of powder and iew
other professional touches, he at last declared
the shave perfect
The millionaire looked critically m the mirror
AMI remarked with delight. The best ever
had And he handed the aStonisaei paT'rr
a twenty-ioIlar gold piece
Most men would regard the ordeal u three
shaves a day, morning. noon, and night As an
Tut1lerable nuisance. but not Sd a very Tch
merchant IN New York proprietor 1t one u the
largest retail shops He Is a shrewd. 1ard
headed. self made man and Is known TOR tHe
elegance Of ms taste dress
There has always been some mystery at
taghei % the four shaves IN twenty-iour
hours that another rich man private barber
tell, about His customer always has a shave
on Saturday night at eJght. another az eleven
then one On SUNDAY morning ~ rIght. and
stiI. another one az eight sunday eErtirg
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

line D, th- aru.itug ID. the -Iu
rays on coming from the ether % the tir
As ar Is the Ieuscr the light i5 bent 20
ward the pcrprnd,-uItr. or down. SD tHar We
actually see tur sun uerar. % has risen. though
II takes eight minute for rs light % get -' I-
The same phenomenon is observed &c sunset
Everyone has noticed m the summer l'v long
II takes the sun % yp down when 10 get away
over m thr west Il seems t1 hang 10 space
quite still. and then suddenly sinks ru- '-
sight When u 3, hanging thus % BIAS really
already set. and we --s n merely 'u account 90
-, bent pr re.r.strd riv- As the suns lgl- s.
composed %. ravs ot many different .1l1r- lul
Cd, the red light IS bent most thl- .7 why the
sun appears red 10 sunrise lut sunset Tor the
red Ir~t t1 get 20 u- and tEr Inst % leave
In case wc had an ltm'-phe-- less dense
than the ether Q, bend the Ight then ,ae fast
est component ut the sun hght w'ull reLsl
us iir-t. This Is the vio.et Therefore. 80
sunrise and sunset the sun would br d violet
sun. changing somewhat rapidly through blue
and green q ITS generally observed appearance
of brilliant wbit-urss Also IN tins ease we
should not see the sun until II had drrtiv
been above the horizon several minutes
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
At the Point OF i Gun

a TENAS eatt.eusu sick IN bed t- 'nr " the
n Firth-lvc hotels ami unable 20 reach the
push button used 70 as q 1ulIrye -7r a pistol
Shot He INT the mark iN right enough and
half the servants iu tine house were soon scam
rer,ug toward .H- room. -' u-t ru- what -1e
trouble was,
..-..-i -l. a barber" was -h- COO, eNp.4ul-
ton. and ll,p send u- tHe b,.l for any lam
age When want q barber. must have ham
What sort II a hotel i- tins. anyway
When the barber arrived the revolver was
st,I. 1u the bed
Come. don't bee standing there G-- %
w5rl. o." cried th- sick man And II V1I --tT
blood off goes Your mead
II was shave under i.,uruitg-5 I.r rr--
toner. however va, not without apprecHr1u
He made amends 5y saying Take wv aars-
roll ,ut ot my trousers pocket AMI help g'"r-
sell % q tlv--illiIr bill
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
The Rich Mans Barber

Continued from D1g' 7
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
A SPRING SONG

Though | might know that coming years
y cross To me were bringing.
NV soaring soul would follow stall
Where 'cr my fancy led
For al II needs 20 tune my harp
And set my heart I--IuEing.
l. the dear green earth beneath me
And the Sky above my head
-Eirtt Harrington
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
DR.. E. l.. Graves
Tooth Powder

1 have perfected this powder by life
times experience. / now use in Il g
ingredients, including antiseptics. Y3I
should know what it means 20 you.
But the book also tells all else YOU
should know about taking care OF the
teeth.
Just write me a postal. or send ne this
coupon, and l will mail you the book, and
the cover worth IS cents. Write me now.
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
CALIFOK>II REAL ESTATE

.pEt>-E. trFkllt rr>..E.. .r.
sr. .t-. .. r.a ..a... ..r
... s....-.ss--.. ..t--- s-el.l.-- .-. .. '.t.-.
8-H- -r --.s .-l-s B1.-..-..-l ..-.- ..-..
g E1--.. -..-ras. tree .
A.---. s. N~.E Er.r.-.. .l rl
.1lrE1ENfl IAN- I. ..-- ...
~ -sy-. ~ .r--r--- .
Ready -s r..s Irrigated s-
tr- u.r.-,-..-
-,-.IH,.. Colony. r..s N .--.. ". .....'
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
VII .E-OTA KElI T-TtTE

- BUYS l1- o. 90 t-r O. ... .
fr5r- Nf.-r-4-lr,- Cd axe -f..H...l -1.. = '."
= p-r VI, K-t---a.- Peoples l..- wye i'. -t..--
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

A = everyone probably knows.
n light travels at Iu ruJr-
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
ODD PROPERTIES OF LIGHT

properly JaI --e rr-ut corner
4 very peculiar thing along -ua
line ~ the ben i,ug ID. the --u St
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
E7sIax Sas!
20

have spent so years in the study Of
teeth, and have PIT what I've learned IN
a book.
I want all TO have it. So. TO induce
YOU to write, have made the back pasS
worth 25c. 1t will buy for you SANITARY
Tooth Brush which druggists sell Tor Zoc
and CSC
One purpose OF this book IS to tell you
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
An Employers Lesson

A MOTHER private barber says. Wy en-
n pI1ver once failed % pay me Tor two
month, He owed me thirty dollars. ami be-
side. had been falling OFF IN ms tips gave
hiru q rotten shave. and was preparing % get
out Are YOU drunk this morning ae asked
feeling ot his face Perfectly sober 5lr - Do
I owe YOU anything '-' Nothing. SIT oh. yes
Come u think Of 1t. two months pay - ~ ell
here, your check and / u cherrtuliy i1u5le -
thi, time. making II sixty dollars. tJ- Eeepla2
-.ll wanting
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30
PHOTOGRNPHY

EXPERT PHOTO. FfNI-ftlN.. Tr'uFr., 1y mt. 80
- ,-,.- ..trt-r--f ....--...- SPECIAL .Ir-f AIS
SIZE r,ll hlu r1, over 4,S .a.r-. --,-'7el ana
postpaid with O. Uum5aa--I E-.r, rra-s. S'- N--a
write Tor regular p-.- .,-. E''t y i'-"'-'.s 81 '
NJ tu street. NlIN-, Is tlr-. Pa
New-York tribune., 1909-05-30

tastes and ambitions Of the rich man himself
and actual lack OF wealth IS compen9dted pE
many favors bestowed by the generous eI.l-
Dlover There are not only the tips IN plenty
but more important still, there IS the oPpoi
tunity for intimate companlonSh1p with the
rich class. ~ ,.-
One rich mans barber says. Ny employer
takes me 70 Lakewood for the winter anu
often asks me to 90 automobile riding with nm
| 90. as a matter OF business he other ody ne
asked me how much money had saved
told him had about two hundred Put every
dollar on nv TIP. he said. and named a horse
at New Orleans The tip didn't 60 through
bIt the governor lost a thousand 10 my Two
hundred | tell YOU. boss has got 20 De Close
to an employee to do things Ike TINS
Some wears ago a young German had cniir
IN one OF the big shops near raliioau 9li i''JlI
One Of the rich customers took fancy - ''iI
man work and finally hired hm outright, anu
now, the lucky barber tours the world WIN Ms
er1plovcr gong % Europe. Florida. Cuba, ali
f1rnla. and elsewhere His sole business Is to
shave his employer once a day
A Social Companion
THERE Is another rich employer who often
has his barber visit HIM socially He does
not 9lvc tips that Is expressly understood
He paws his fifteen dollars a month % IN. bar
Der instead But the customer Is about seventy
wears old his family Is now all gone. ana ne IS
much alone m IN, Fifth-ave mansion livery
sunday nlght. Oh special request the barber
who >, a well posted man. Is Il privileged guest
Eight o'clock
Enter the barber IN full dress
George I'm glad - see YOU
soon the two men are smoking fJrtv-cent
cigar, and passing pleasant evening Inc
rich host is one Of America $ largest manuiaS-
turcrs
On Monday morning however the man IS a
barber as41n. and ms call Is purely proice7l'na.
S Wat for Tins
USUALLY the type ot men that successfully
~ quality o, r;-h men BARRIERS IN th" private
house trade Ire above working the employer
for tips but there are exceptions
This particular private barber was employer
by an eccentric globe tr'ttmg customer
was asked - hr there at eIght-thrtY
o'clock Do. sand and NIs always punctutily
,n time a, | entered and sand good morning
as politely 4s I could % my surprise my en-
ul8ver continued PLAYING with "a poodle. and.
instead ~ answering my greetings. Kept .aylng
% the dog Nice Jack Nice Jack Ihi7 made
me furious I stood II as long as could but
one morning / decided 20 teach HIM a lesson
As soon ls he began saying Nee jack
pulled out nav watch and started for the door
What, the natter he asked Erutttv ! am
supposed % bc here sharp ut hd.i-past eight
and ,rc YOU are busy ! must 60 now -
Humpa Aren't You getting mighty ptrfleu-
l4r5'-l usually deal with v,-y particular
people I re'prtci DID an i-y tone lie pulled
sut e tine cigar AMI handed 10 - me took II.
and he called hIs man and ordered a half-Plnt
li WINE drink only after working hours. !
told hmm II Is necessary TOT me - Keep my
nerves steady After that he knew his place '
continued the barber with dignity He never
failed % double thc size Of his monthly pay
checks. making them thirty dollars instead u
dtte-n.'
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

General Manager Siade of the
Northern Pacific gave out this state
ment: THE indications from the
railroads standpoint are favorable.
The men refused To obey the strike
order i'm seven yards on the Northern
Pacific road and are working as usual.
While passenger traffic has been de-
layed somewhat. il is moving all right
and we are moving some freight. In
a few days | think conditions will be
about normal. The same general con-
ditions apply 10 the Great Northern"
OF the 1900 men affected. 1000 are
in the Twin cities. The following
roads are affected: Great Northern,
Northern Pacific. Chicago, Burlington
Q Quincy; Chicago. ST Paul, Min
neapolis 4 Omaha: Chicago, Milwau-
kee a. ST. Paul. the Bridge & Termi-
nal: the Railway Transfer: Minneapo-
lis, st. Paul g. Sault Ste Marie; Min
nesota Transfer; Minneapolis Eastern:
Minneapolis Western: Chicago. Rock
Island & Pacific. and the Chicago.
Great Western
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

went on strike at 6 o'clock. Five
switchmen employed by the Northern
Pacific at Walla Walla also struck.
The officials of the terminal COM
pany at Portland. Ore. state that the
As swtichmen employed by it are all
members of the brotherhood of Rail
way Trainmen. that the terminal COM
pany is controlled by the Hartman in
terests, and they see no occasion for
the local switchmen to take sides with
or against the striking employees OF the
Northern Pacific railroad. All Great
Northern railroad trains in and out of
Portland are operated over Northern
Pacific tracks.
Switchmen at Spokane on the North
ern Pacific. the Great Northern. the
Oregon Railroad & Navigation and the
Spokane International. numbering
about $50. obeyed the strike order and
Went out at 8 o'clock.
Hundreds of freight cars are stalled
on the Burlington railroad at Sheri-
dan, WYE, because of the refusal of
the Northern Pacific to accept through
freight.
Every Northern Pacific switchman
at Livingston. a division point. 80 in
number. struck last evening. Fifteen
freight trains are tied up on sidings
on the Montana division and the road
Will accept no freight for shipment.
The switchmen declare they will COM
pei the Northern Pacific To aceede to
their terms within five days. because
of the per:shable freight now tied up
on sidings.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
Regret Action.

THE switchmen greatly regret the
action that they have been forced to
take. We did not wish strike and
used every reasonable means to avoid
one. And / am quite positive that ii
we had to deal only with the officials
of the northwestern railroads, instead
of with the general committee, we
would have reached an amicable agree
ment. We realize the Inconvenience
which strike at this time will cause
to the public. but the responsibility
does not lie with the switchmen, as
they only asked for that which was
justly theirs.
After the strike had been inaugu-
rated. President Hawley gave out this
statement:
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

and the Great Northern railways went
on strike at g o'clock tonight. As n
result of the walkout not wheel Is
turning in the terminal yards at
Seattle, Tacoma. Everett or Beliing-
ham.
Tonight the roads are making no
effort la move any freight trains ex-
eept those carrying livestock. devoting
their attention To the transcontinenIai
passenger service. The Northern
Pacific and Great Northern are bullet
lining their eastbound passenger trains
To leave on time. The trains that have
been made up since o'clock have been
put together by the terminal superin-
tendents and their assistants.
Several hundred switchmen are af-
fected i'm the Pacific northwest by the
strike order In Seattle 200 men are
cut Tacoma reports 100 more and
Everett 80. Advices received from the
division points in the mountains indi-
cate that the switchmen have obeyed
the orders TO strike and that no freight
is moving out of the yards.
St. Paul, Nov. 30.-conflicting state
ments We're issued tonight By men,
beers Of the managers committee OF
the railways and by officers of the
Switchmen's Union of North America.
as to the effect of the strike order.
President Hawiey of the Switch
mems union said: Il have definI1'
reports from every point affected.
and my information is that the strike
order has been obeyed to the man, |
am informed that the road men re-
fused To do the work of the switch
men. l don't think there will be a
sympathetic strike. The strike il the
most complete and determined ] ever
saw
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
JURY AWARDS $500.

At o'clock this morning the jury
in the case Of Eugene Pelkey against
the Chicago. Milwaukee & Puget
Sound Railway company, which has
been an trial in the district court for
several days. brought in verdict
awarding $500 To the plaintiff. The
time of the court yesterday was con-
sumed by the arguments of the at
torneys and the instructions TO the
jury. The ease was given To the jury
at a few minutes before ) o'clock. The
plaintiff brought suit for somewha,
over Ssaan
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
NEXT SESSION MUST
DECIDE QUESTION
Continued From Page one.)

AIR. Pinchot declares that il stands
against the waste of the natural re-
sources that cannot be renewed, such
as coal and iron: it stands for the
perpetuation Of the resources that can
be renewed: and. most of all. il stands
for an equal opportunity for every
American citizen to get his fair share
of benefit from these resources. both
nov and forever.
In discussing What has eonserva-
ton tn do with the welfare of the
average man today" il is pointed out
that lit proposes to secure a contin-
uance and abundant supply of the
necessities Of life which means a
reasonable cost and business sta
bihty. 1t advocates fairness In the
distribution of the BENEFITS which
flow from the natural resources
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

quests. We want an advance of 6
cents an hour in pay and the elimina-
ton of overtime and Sunday work as
far as possible, and the request for
double pay for overtime is in the ma
ture of penalty more than anything
else. as we want to discourage over
time. Sunday and holiday work.
We also ask for modification of
the physical requirements and age
limit rules. Examinations for employ
ment on railroads now are as rigid
as those required for service in the
regular army. / have never seen a
time when the men were so thoroughly
organized and ready for concerted ac-
ton as in the present INSTANCE. This
strike will result i'm the most COM
plete tieup of railroad traffic in the
territory affected that has ever been
known, not even excepting the great
strike of 1894. From now on not a
switch engine will move in the terri
tory between the head of the lakes and
the Pacific coast.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
SPEAKS HER PIECE.

The dear little girl. who had learned
her piece" by ear" then arose,
bowed and recited il in this manner:
Lettuce DENLY up y. Dewing.
Widow Hartford " f. Fate.
still III. r. Wing still per Sue Wing,
Learn tn label Aunty Waite.
Then. with the tumultuons applause
of the audience ringing in her ars,
sh" sat down IN happy confusion.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
Switehmcn's Statement.

President Hawley said:
We have had no further communi-
cation from the railroad officials. The
switchmen have been fair i'm their re-
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
On the Sound.

Seattle. Sav. 30,-AH the switchmen
employed at Pacific coast terminal
points by the Northern Pacific. the
Chicago, Milwaukee" & Puget Sound
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01

A great many people
brighten their polished
floors by wiping them,
once or twice a month,
with a cloth dipped in
milk.
A better way is to use
Ivory Soap and luke
warm water. Apply with
a soft cloth. Use very
little water. Wipe dry
with another soft cloth.
BY foil o wing this
method, you clean your
floors as well as brighten
them.
Ivory Soap
1890 Per Cent. Pure.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
CURTAIN YOUR HOUSE CREDrTABLY


all
maxim
to
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
GREAT STRIKE HOLDS
ALL FREIGHT

Conti:.ued From Page one.)
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-12-01
No lawlessress.

We have advised every member
that from the moment the strike began
he must keep away from the COM
panies' property. obey the law, commit
no act of violence or anything that
will reflect discredit upon himself or
upon the conduct of the strike.
We also insist upon the strikers
strictly abstaining from any intoxi-
cants and, while this, i'm a great sense,
may seem unnecessary. owing to the
remarkable degree of sobriety observed
by members of the switchmens union,
yet we feel that ii is their duty to
have a clear head at such a time"