davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
/ ET's BE SANE.

IT is only a matter of a few weeks
time when the people Of the United
States. following the advice Of John
Adams. viii celebrate the nations ma
tai day with patriotic speeches and
songs, ringing of bells. firing Of guns
and in many other ways All this is
we'll The Fourth of July is the one
day in the year when this free. happy
and united people should cast care to
the winds and make the welkin ring.
But there is a limit beyond which we
should not go in the exuberance of our
feelings. In the last two or three dec
AIDES there have been a number of ap-
palling accidents due to carelessness.
while the number Of deaths from teta-
nus has shown an alarming increase.
The toy pistol has claimed its hundreds
II not thousands of victims, while the
giant firecracker and dynamite bomb
have aided in the work of carnage.
Each year after making UP the record
of killed and manned we inwardly re-
solve to do better next time-and then
dismiss the matter from our minds.
1t is realized that repressive Iegisla-
ton will not bring about the desired
result unless a satisfactory program of
amusements is furnished for patriotic
young America. We can have parades,
athlete contests. dances, games and
music TO our hearts content With
elaborate fireworks at night under the
supervision Of the city authorities this
would suffice. There is danger enough
under ordinary circumstances in large
crowds without the addition OF the
giant hrecrackers and bombs and they
should be vigorously prohibited. Half
drunken men and boys who are out for
n time should not be allowed TO endan-
ger the life and limbs OF others while
making themselves conspicuous.
There is time TO arrange for a safe
and sane celebration of the Fourth of
July in salt Lake, and the attention of
the authorities is earnestly invited 10
the matter
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

American Fork. May 1s-As a result of
an ordinance passed by the city council
last week an ice cream pariors. cahey
shops soda fountains and drug stores IN
this city are closed up tight today. and a
person cannot even get cigar or a drlnk
of soda water. There are four cafdy
Kitchens and three drug stores in the
town and they are each equipped with
first-class soda fountain. The drug stores
are allowed to open to fill prescriptions
only i'm case Of absolute necessity
Funeral services over the remains OF
Alta. the S-year-old daughter OF Mr.. anG
Mrs Robert Jones, who died on Nednes-
day at Twin Falls. Ida, were held TINS
afternoon in this city. Mr.. and MIS-
Jones were formerly residents or TINS
city The little girl died after short III
ness with measles.
The water that the city has been de-
velOping for the past few months was
formally turned into the system the past
week Some time ago the Joe Kelly farm,
east of town was purchased by tne CITY
for the purpose Of utilizing the springs OF
water on the place for increasing the pl es--
ent flow into tine system. On TUESDAY OF
the past weak about forty OF the repre-
sentative citizens accompanied the city
council on a trip Of Inspection allo 70 VI il
the water into the system me new li-
take and the settling tank are 40O leel
distant from the old one and give lne > >
TEN sixty feet more fail me water II
piped a few hundred feet 10 the new SCI
ling tank which has been built the past
month and which is y feet square Win
an average depth OF ~ feet and having a
capacity of 5000 gallons This. win the
increase of pipe from the old lntake' SlNes
the system an increase Of l1lvvV gallons
T over the original system. IniS glNes Iilt
system q pressure Of 120 pounds ano VIII
furnish water enough to supply city OF
10000 population. The analysis secured
from state Chemist Harms on the water
states that there is no better water in
Utah. and American Fork can now boast
of having one of the best water systems
i'm the state. .--
Samuel Grant well known business
/ ,onne man Of Ills city. and Miss Aletta
Movie. a popular young lady OF Alpine
were married i'm the Salt Lake temple
Wednesday. They viii be at home lin this
CITY after the list of june
sunday i'm American Fork. visiting With
I his sister. Mrs. J. W. StOrrs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
Progress in Manufacturing
BY FREDERIC J. HAsKIN

The National Association of Manutac-
turers viii hold their fourteenth annual
convention in New York tomorrow. Per
haps the most important thing scheduled
to come before them is the question Of
building up an export trade, especially
with South America 1t is probable that
they viii decide to publish a journal de-
voted to export business. giving the Amer
lean manufacturer an advertising medium
which will be printed in the language OF
the countries in which il is to circulate.
The manufacturer feels that he has out
grown the home market, and that he must
either get new business from the other
parts OF the world OF tear down the sign
Of progress above the door of his estab-
lishment The association has recognized
this necessity for trade extension by es-
tabishing a bureau which serves to bring
the seller OF this country and the buyers
Of other countries together. II translates
fifty letters into English or from the Eng
lish into any other language free Of
charge for its members. II also gives lists
OF wholesale dealers, importers and agents
In any one line for five countries to each
member annually, and investigates ten
foreign firms free Of charge for each
member during each year.
1T will be seen from this that the as
ISOLATION is alive TO the Importance OF
building up the export trade in manufac-
lures. and to the necessity OF united ac-
ton in the effort 10 do so. The services
of the association in this direction are
used far beyond the~amOunt of free serv-
ice rendered the annual reports showing
thousands OF dollars turned in from the
normal fees charged for extra services.
One of the amusing things about the
nicely with which the manufacturer has
to handle his Spanish or Portuguese CORE
spondent is the fact that the American is
scarcely able to write letter that can
be translated to suit him. The English rs
such a direct language that a thought
literally translated from it into the Span
ish will often give offense to the punctil-
Gus Castlian. so that it has become ad-
visnble for the exporter who seeks trade
relations with Spaniards to have his let
ters translated by someone whose native
tongue is Spanish rather than by some
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
THE TOURIST TRADE.

The people Of the United States have
money to spend. At no time since the
dawn Of creation. so far as the facts
can be CLEANED from history, have the
people of any country in any age. been
so prodigally endowed with wealth. Of
course, it isn't equally divided. and
there is no good reason why it should
be. One Of the signs Of afhuence is
found in the increasing number Of men
and women who tour the United States
each yesr-vislting the Great Salt lake
Yosemite valley Yellowstone park and
other wonders Of nature Also in the
pfgrimages made abroad at the cost of
countless millions.
Aside from the stream Of tourists. to
which must be added those who visit
the West Indian and Hawaiian islands.
it is a noticeable fact that the Domin-
ion Of Canada is drawing large share
of the tourist trade in the summer
time. While no accurate figures are OBJ
tainable as to the amount spent in
Canada each summer by Americans. it
is safe to say that the estimate Of So
100000 made several years ago is not
too low, and during the coming sea-
son the prospects are that more than
that amount viii be spent. Many of
the wealthier classes Of the southern
states spend their entire summers
across the border. and from Nova SEQ
tia 10 Vancouver the CanaG an Dor
derlands and islands along the water
ways are dotted with the summer
homes Of Americans.
Much OF the money in circulation in
Paris is left there by Americans. and
all over the continent of Europe the
people generally reap rich harvest
from the same source. Canada is now
catering TO the summer trade from this
side Of the line. with the great nat
uraI advantages possessed by Utah. il
is reasonable to suppose that as the
years roll on we shall have a constant
Is increasing share or these travellers
and no opportunity should be lost to
advertise our wares. This year in par
ticular, owing to the encampment of
the Grand Army of the Republic, thou
sands win he attracted within the
gates Of Zion. Including the president
of the United States a stream OF peo-
pie VII pass through here en- route TO
the Alaska Yukon exposition. The Ma
tional Educational association meets in
Denver prior to the assembling Of the
civil war veterans in this city The
wonders and beauties % this mountain
country should be set forth to all these
visitors to other cities. lie; US not hide
our light under q busheL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
tChristian Advocate.

81 thought yoU were working on Smiths
new house. said the house painters
friend.
Il WAS going to. replied the house
naintsr shut I had a quarrel with him.
ana he said he'd put the paint on him
self
And did he DO it,
yes. that is where he pat most OF il.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
Total Copies of The Herald Printed
in April, 1909.

= ' = =
> largest Daily and Sunday cir :
, eulation in Salt Lake proved by :
: investigation. :
> y y y y = = = = = y , = y = y =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

United States was comparatively small
and there were fewer manufacturers ID
the whole country then than there are
In z haIf-dozeu leading states today Now
there are 60o0o different articles listed in
the manufacturers red book and they
are made by 60.00G manufacturers. the
first red book. published in 1885. weighed
three ounces. The current volume weighs
thirteen pounds.
Copyright. 1863. by Frederic J. Haskin.l
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

The fate Of Helen Anna McDermott.
or Mrs. James P. Boyle. as she chooses
to call herself, should serve as a warn
ing TO other frisky young women.
She'll be past her prime when she gets
out of prison.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

Outside OF the Chicago Cubs and the
Detroit Tigers. there are really no
worthy foes for the Salt Lake What
do-you-call-'ems to face. That's the
consensus Of opinion ar~present. It
may look different to a man up a tree
later I'm the season.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

Mrs. George II Wood wishes 10 an
nounce the removal Of her Wade Cor
set parlOrs to her own home. go East
Third South Both phones 202.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

A committee Of 100 proposes to hang
the hide Of the Tammany tiger on the
fence at the coming election. Seems as
if we've heard that before
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

Our warlike little brother in the Bal
kans hasn't chirped lately. The war
cloud is no longer paraded even for
stock jobbing purposes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

Senator Sutherland is going to make
a legal argument on the income tax
proposition in the senate this week. No
income tax for gentle George.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

No monkey business down in Okla
homa with Judge John A. Marshall on
the bench. Justice for all hands and
the cook.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

The French strikers marched up the
hi and then marched down again,
Thus does history repeat itself.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

Spunk'' being on the free list ac-
counts for the insurgents.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

II is said that the Hams verdict
clears the air. that the "unwritten law"
is not recognized in New York. It may
be so, but those who poach upon the
preserves of others viii stand i'm just
as great danger Of death as they did
before the verdict was rendered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

A monument has been erected to the
memory of Adam near Baltimore. Eve
doesn't need any.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

Come to think Of it. Taft fooled his
putt when he called the extra session.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
JUST AS He SAID.

Boise remains 20 be speared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

H. L. A. CULMER'S BEAU
TIFUL PAINTING OF AMER
ICAN FORK CANYON valued
at 5000 will be given away on June
lst by the Culmer Paint & Glass Co.
This painting is one Of the best efforts
of this popular artist and Is a very
creditable work Of art.
Full particulars can be had at the
store. Some fortunate customer will
be given this painting. Buy Acme
Quality Paint and get a numbered
button.
Button, button, who's got the button?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
WeddIna Announcement

And invitations engraved. Best work
Pembroke Stationery Co. 81 W. Cd So
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17

Go to the All-star Minstrel show
May Il. Salt Lake theatre.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-05-17
AMERICAN FORK NOTES.

Tomorrow Gas Production
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29

old hay. az 70 quality soc 0s1 oS straw. 100 h.
HoPsLLate advices from the Pacific Coast report
honey dew tAsoasS ii YARDS il
started From New York State the adviees continus
H 1ssa 9a ,s s & on hs
more in most yards than last year We hear Of few
The local @arsef qs' at % md
ers and brewers awaiting the new crop Latest re,
On the Continent 100000 s@t. q this years weld
SSS'ii sias a90 so1 s+Ts f shsss g
PssiaG foas 1898 prime g soS shGss iesa5s DO
1905 90 q s2s; Paciae Coast tSs 1865 79ss.
WIS nat assysa
& but the ever ri ahf has Cleaned @ vim
q s f" ffsiisERs eP per- M 5SSs
lsa hGo aEEs ngh GUINEA per
ageS asR i ss. is
fowls have been worked Tiers little demand
Of q he hd ssss' VII
cheap Sup ea4v as s6r 5sd to be r rGT
es$fs rHs:S
pe esr p , 'S S ;a DO fancy oT Ba Psa
sSl P %ssf saa u ds Exc
good a g4 Rse Michigan RRs to s sSis g 1870
utSea as DO S Passsa
s 90 asq qv n to dSzsg sse DO under n
sRs sgs s out aos Iss5s
lie; DO common fair 15ai6ac Southern dry picked
5est lots lsaIIS dry picked scalded small and poor
1Slsai4' IeRkEYS fresh prime straight lots lsc
121ae: DUCKS. spring. Long Island and Eastern. lsc
Eastern white 2oe; DO dark. l5al6c: sQUAB5 prime
do culls, 5og6Oc' Frozen CHICKENS broilers. milk
fed fancy 2c; do fair good. I5aiTc: Is
& 40 eon fsd k sed ta9sE e DC fair to good
POTATOES AND VEGETABLE s-Choiee potatoes IN
&c ~ s:: iss "a
Com dull and weak Cucumbers and pickles dull
Celery dun Elephants selling slowly. Lettuce
fancy Lima beans weak Peas and beans IN moderate
quality. Tomatoes generally poor prices rule low
Other vegetables as quoted. We quote: POTATOES.
Long Island In bulk per bbl s2gs2 %; do Jersey and
81 50; do common tb bag 81 2Sssl 90. SWEETS
Southern. yellow. Dbl. 81 5O9S2 DO Jersey s29k5
IAMs. Southern white and red. per bbl 81 25gsf 50
B q Pr M s. 5SSR sE co. 100 6RS S s S %
CCCUMBERS. ger Dbl. 60cqs1; CUCUMBER PICKLES
GSAutdEI<3WERs Per DBL y yoSt EGGPLANTs
% HeRsERADIsH, $3.50; LETTUCE state. per has
ke I5egs1 5O DO nearby bbI crate. T5cas1 .: LIMA
BEANS. potato. per basket seasOc; 90 rat 3Og50c
Ehe per crate I5eesi; DO state. white. basket 75c@
7scas IS % Long Island and Jersey red and yellow
1Segsl; do Baltimore yellow. 9oc9sf: other SOUTH
eIi 4UehAc OkRA, per basket T5cQs1: PEAS, Western
New YORK. per basket. T5cGS 25 PEPPERS. per large
DBL sesfsl do small Dbl; 49a6oc: RADIsHEss nearby
ger Iyo hSRehes coq Zoe: RHUBARB. per 100 sas1 25
SaAiAaoNS and LEXIS. per loo. 5ac9Sl: STRING
western New YORK green. basket 2oc4si; do
Ac sea4sy 40 psr oi sa kHs per sasks 2se
oax' loe1Sc; WAFERCRESS per 'bbi. FI9s2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

mays AKIN ,,,s New York -, August s.d,; Is isos
Sellers showed some snTisty 70 move the domestic
few 6Sbs at g ohoe
aToT and :: 90 tgr ths eess PEA SPsS Sa iaa'
Only few medium here. Foreign beans have had no
Lma close about steady but outside agars IS full
ssh o peas eso Hs S suo es 10
choice per bush 81 81 DO fair 20 good g $50 g. 50;
Imported ehoIes &c 20 90 s0 to COED
R Sssy s6ie d So 70 5 & sco 49, d
8 81 red Eidnes choice s. son s. So do COMMON to
good 4o black turtle SOUP choice 8? 1SS So 2o
bags. per bush. 81 e5.
BUTTER Receipts today. ss1s pks.: The naarks,
sEsameTy With thu that class q stock sole up quite
medium choice grades, and these have accumulated
% so av ef no. STOCK o9 s bo a 30 Ths bf n
is quite a good deal OF poorer butter here which
under inspection would grade about seeonds These
Of hne quality are ruling steady We quote: Cream
srsts, gag a2i,:c seconds sse; thiTds. 2sg
hoi as aac DO saman 20 s 81 90 ao sSoe 70
specials. as&s saiTas as sase D. zt a.! Pcs: ESQ
isSSr :t' a5 = so 22e a. 90 S Sssonas aC9s packing
Europe Tor weeS. ss2 bosss Whine trading has sesS
fairly large and market has not cleaned up closely.
here on ali grades and occasional lots OF ptienay
~ do cream STs exceeding Se Toy %
prices cheap skins especially scarce and little
5ss for colored and 5Ts for white We quote: State
full cream, specials, 1874 ai6Ac; do fancy small,
coored aud white. and large colored. 1bc: do good
PRIME. 140i4hc; do common fair IL z q Islte; 10
10 good, 3. Gle; do common eis @she; do fun
skins. 4Is q &c
EGGs-Reeeipts to-day. O.5li cases The market Is
IN much the same condition noted latteTiy The
highest class trade enables sellers get
such. but IL Is dull Irregular
market for the bulk OF stock quotations
necessarily very wide because Of the wide range In
heHneTy. whites. S0a Sic; do gathered whites 2549oe;
10 henuery browns. IS G3ic do gathered browns gao
Csc; Western extra hrsis 2492oc do frsts, 22Q23e:
seconds, 2og2ie inferior. i4Tl0e dirties. cand-
prime. 15nlIc; refrigerator. early packed. good 10
fancy. 24is Q25ize; do summer packed. 22G24c.
FRUIrs-FREsfi-Apples in free supply and SELL
ing well at full late prices. Pears steady firm
Plums more plenty and weaker with outside figures
Grapes selling slowly. Blackberries and
huckleboFries largely poor. Muskmelons in fair de-
nand when fancy. but poor stock dragging at low
per Dbl. $685. do s. seHs9; PEARS Bartlett,
Sc 90: do other varieties s2Gsf; PEACHES up
river per earrsr 81 gsl 90 DO Jersey 81 sog 81 90;
PRUNEs per basket! l5q3oc: GRAPES. up-riyer.
81 so: BLAeKBERRIEs. per quart, 6ql4e; HUcK-
LEBERRIEs, per quart be Toe; MUsKMELoHs Ser
ssy. per crate 5oc@sii do MARYLAND and Dsawsre,
boea 81 20; do Colorado s2 ase IS do New Msniee
do per 100 81 $50; PINEAPPLES per crate 75s q -
HAY AND sTRAW-There IL good demand for all
grades timothy hay. both old and new. Old stock
Continues 20 sell between soc 81 oe. according
ohy prime, csc: 1, so q 9ocs shipping. foc
packing. a. soc. clover ana clover mixed ee9soci
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New York. Auulst q 1900

New York. August IS 1903
sudng 50 for sIaushtersFs direct ana for the mar
fr bes nsSins N I've cattle The fssRg was steady
at last quotations No later Wers received fron
from this port DAY included S5s cattle and leo asaI
tiers q bsef en- the Minnetonka 2Os2 quarters
Hs sd;s ana $50 gaSFssFs ,hs celtic liverpool
ssr s n svsrsEs AZ "a hr9ts ,o IVES, virginia
at 80 - 4 DO l2sI n. at s. 40
Wits he excetiou ~ a Lsas assS All tos e1tehsrs
ssEss and feeling easy for medium grades Inferior
,srius osrsa Drssss calves IL aosrs. sSs s and
sss %sre about steady at l l5S Tor city dressed
s1Ies-Ioeln Shannon: 10 ssals 49, 10. 50 rs per
Nsston Co: West Virginia calves Ioa ~ at 81 90
tie market ans 20 cas- he'll ever yestsrday max
STEADY: sass slew to IS lower NTH ,Rs e1esptsn Of
ssotSs IaHi1s watch We're scarce and steady. About
sd Al 8 soa,. 90 ssr 100 n common 70 SOD isnss az
siSss ssns At s4e drss.d sss sasS ss sse for
sonsrsi sales vita choice ana hes dressed lambs selling
ssiss-SsT,q5 Coo KS es; ylTg,nis :A; g 70
sias ds q n q 49, l77 d. 60 ~ at 50 So Virginia
l.abs IS n !, g s. s,s a. {. r. At
robin q shannon i2s Jsg,sy iaHss. Is n. 81 50;
50 STATE 90 & n At S. ssatacsy ssssp 50 r. al Il So
state DO. 9S n At So 10 West virginia do. ioa n at
KsT9s ce g. e0gFsRy 80 Kentucky lambs 81 10
Endrsx Mullen date ysstsraaEl CO state IaHbs So ~
81 q state sheep. l1s ~ at 81 go DO tculIsJ. io
HOGS Receipt, we're llts cars. Or 2oi3 head: all
ior ssishierer With the e<.p'ien OF = head NO sales
yestsIdOs prices at IS sass 20 fE sht 70 hsasy
hoss las u aess t q per 10 NJ 81 .sss a. ss
Andrew Mullen Gate ysstseay; 20 state piEr rs 70,
AZ IS 40. 4 roushs. PSI u. at 81 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1909-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Aug. 2S-Predictions OF radical IN
crease in receipts In the Northwest caused sharp
sn,nn in wheat prices here to-day, final ouetauos
showing net losses of sac 10 lac. Corn ana oats
also closed weak, but provisions were hiih. A.. =
Homplete reversal of sentiment marked uaoihs
" the wheat pit compared with the previous ses-
sion Instead OF decided buoyancy. heasy toho
nyevatled throughout almost the entire day. A
little drmness was manifested early In the session
owing 10 an advance OF SD TO sd In the price OF
wheaf AT Liverpool but before the end or the nrst
hour the market had become quite weak me
close was almost at the lowest point or the day.
Rains in Kansas and Nebraska brought out ND
eral sales OF corn, which resulted IN material de-
cines I'm all deliveries. decline OF lie in the price
~ cash corn at Kansas City and 1ee decline here
nron,ned additional sales in the options. The mar
ket closed weak with prices down sc to &c, COM
nared with yesterdays nnal quotations.
Trade I'm the oats pit dull. The fact that
REGENTS here during the week were the largest On
record was important factor IN creating the
baavv tone The market closed weak, with prices
nc 10 re below the previous close
Provisions were firm. Notwithstanding the weak
ness OF grain. At the close prices showed net
gains OF 2iac To flac 20 loc