davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
OF INTEREST TO WOMEN.
FROM WOMARS
POINT OF VIEW

have reached the conclusion that the
best treatment is only accorded those
who insist upon it. for # is an estab-
lished fact that two persons can do bust
ness with the same firm, one following
upon the heels Of the other. and be treat
ed nowhere near alike. The one carried
en- air or drove a bargain which secured
en- advantage. while the other was wholly
az the mercy of the dealer.
Kickers are usually successful IN OBJ
taining valuable concessions. but they are
seldom liked or respected. There is an
other class made up of men and women
who know the value Of what they desire
70 buy and the extent OF their means
and are not ashamed 10 let both facts
be known. They will not accept inferior
articles and dealers know It by intuition
so IT is they do well by them or let a
competitor have them. The third class is
very large and IS being perpetually duped
because Of ignorance and false pride.
There should be no hesitation In de-
handing fair treatment at every point.
Favor is for the few, but we all have
right to expect the full value of the
money we spend. When we are not re-
ceiving it We should protest in unmis-
taxable fashion. We need not lose tenn
per. for there are mild methods Of con-
vsying, Enthusiastically, displeasure and de-
termination 20 mend matters. I have not
forgotten the lesson I learned at butch
ers stall early in my housekeeping career
1 was searching for beef TO roast when
thu salesman. who was bringing a piece
for inspection. was stopped by a fellow
workman. who demanded the piece Of
meat for customer whom ne described
as "fussy as the dickens" That was the
only piece in the place which he dared
to send out 10 his "fussy'' patron-it was
the only one I would take. then-but as
possession is nine points of the law. I
won. incidentally. I enrolled myself in
the "fussy' class. and was always
treated we'll.
Those who lack business sense would
be better Off 10 intrust their affairs to
others who are mentally equipped to bar
gain. It is not always easy 70 find per-
sons of that description who care 20
fight any but their own battles. and II
there were no easy victims there would
be less profit for business men, but that
would not worry US much. I reckon II
Is hard work 20 keep track of nlmble
dollars, but it is the only sensible course
TO pursue. Everybody works hard for
money and II should be spent with judy
ment and care. BETTY BkADEEN.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
THE LYCEUM.
The Empire show.

The big Empire Show with two farces
and a four-act olio is the attraction at
the New Lyceum this week. The show
Is not particularly bright or breezy, but
the audience at times felt itself compelled
20 applaud. The clio included a very
good physical culture act. a barrel jump
ing turn by Rose and Ellis, a sidewalk
act by Ryno and Emerson. and the Car
den City Trio IN comedy and melody.
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12

0The Girl and the Detecttve.D

THE Girl and the Detective" a new
four-act comedy-drama by Charles E.
Blaney and J. searle Dawiey. was pre-
sented for the first time in Washington
at the Academy last evening. The au-
thors have woven together play OF In
tense interest, containing novelty as TO
plot and incident. and the play abounds
with situations calculated to arouse the
enthusiasm Of the audience, the strong
climaxes being admirably worked out
There IS a rich comedy vein running
through the play which is interviewer in
such way as to relieve the strain caused
BY the more serious portions Of the story,
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
MORNING CHIT-CHAT.

teacher said to the other day. You must
never own up that you wrong. II you do the
cniioren VIII lose faith in you. II make mistake
1 blum II out"
Many fathers and mothers have the same theory
pue mink both in the schoolroom round the fire.
Side 1t is totally wrong
lou are FAR more apt 20 lose a child's faith by
oiurnng thing out than by honestly owning up when
you make an error either in judgment in the state
ment OF fact
by honestly owning up, you admit TO your child
.ha you are human and therefore liable to mistakes
out you show your Justice Of intention. BY blufing
you not only risk his faith in your infability but
also in your justice
was visiting at house the other day whose
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
Ocean stenm.hfnn.

New York, Oct u.-Az1ved: Arabic, from LGTer-
pool. October 2; Ia Gascogne IRON HnTre octo-
Der
Arrived out: Kronpriaz Wilhelm, At Plymouth,
1iaurCtania. az Queenstown
Sailed from foreign ports: Deutschland. frun
Cherbourg
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
TRANSFER PATTERNS.

Upon receipt Of this pattern. ordered on coupon
below. place the rough glazed side Of pattern
down On material 20 be stamped. then press hot
fat-iron the bsck OF smooth side Of the pattern
Be careful not % let pattern slip.l
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12

The olive tree produces alternate crops.
full yield being generally followed by a
light one, while bumper crop in the
countries cnltivating olives occurs about
every ten years
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12
Easy.

From the Houston Post
But how do you expect TO recognize
your affinity when you meet him2'
'.By his bank account
The Washington herald., 1909-10-12

1s-inch centre-piece design 70 be tn1S
ferred TO white or eolored hnen, danask-
or Hnor. and embroidered in solid ard eye
let work a Illustrated with the edge heavily
buftouholed. IL color Is desired, nave the
leaves IN holly green's and berries red. keep
ing the edge white or the eolor of the
linen
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

price of brOoms has been marked W
70 cents a dozen. The housewife about
to undertake fall housekeeping has
noted the increased price with remark
able stOiCism.
Three kinds of brOOms are handled in
the local retail market, which, before
the advance, were selling for %, 80 and
So cents each. Now they are selling at
80, As and 65 cents with no guarantee
that the quality is pToportionately i'm
proved.
The retailers must, of course, fall n
line with the wholesalers, who are ready
with explanations to Justify the new
price.
The reason given is that this years
crop of broom corn is only about half
q normal crop.
The market for bToOms became ex-
tremely dull during the recent period OF
depression said a wholesale grocer
yesterday. New brOOms were in the
luxury class and old ones were used
until they were little more than
stumps. Now people have more money
to spend and the result is that they buy
more bTOOms.
THE demand for bTOOms has in
creased wonderfully in the last ninety
days, and now that people want them
badly manufacturers, no doubt. see a
chance Of getting better prices, hence
the sudden discovery that the broom
corn crop is almost a failure"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
STATE FAIR RACE NOTES.

The free-fOr-all, which was the fea-
ture event of yesterdays racing, as far
as the harness brigade is concerned,
furnished plenty of excitement. The
real sensation Of the race came with the
fifth and final heat. Queen Pomona ar1
Hubbut had each Won two heats, but
as the former had been disqualified for
running in the fourth heat, and Hubbut
had finished second to her in the sec
ond heat the latter had first money SC
cured before the three which were left
to so in the fifth heat-Hubbit. Francis
J. and Eddie Woods-came out for the
final Hubbut had only to get inside
the flag to land the big end of the purse.
and to the judges and others who were
watching the race closely it looked very
much as if the driver of that horse de-
libeTately went wide on the turn out Of
the back stretch to let Francis J.
through on the rail and enable him to
win the heat and second money. Hub
butts driver admitted that he did 20
wide, but protested that it was to avoid
the mud next to the rail. After an in
spection Of the going on that turn the
judges were satisfied that HubbUt was
driven to lose the heat. and the fact
that there was a strong play on the
field to beat him did not make matters
look any better. For the little highway
stunt Driver Ramsay WIS Suspended for
one year, in accordance with American
TrOttng association rules, and also
fined S25.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
DAVIES LOSES
HIS COAL LAND
Salt Lake Land Office Notified
That Decision Has Been
Sustained.

s. V. Proudfft, assistant land commits
sioner at Washington, yesterday noti-
fed the Salt Lake Office that the deci-
sion in favor of the Contestants in the
case against Owen L. Davies, involving
coal entry No. 16S, had been sustained
and Davies entry is held for cancella-
ton.
A decision given Feb. 26, 1906,
was based on the allegation that
the entry by Davies was not for his
own use, but for the benefit of the Utah
Fuel company, successor to the Pleas
ant Valley Coal company.
Davies, Aug 10, 1901 filed a coal dec
laratory statement for portions of sec
tons 3, and 10, township "A south.
range 4 west, Salt Lake meridian. Jan.
3, 1902, George T. Stevens filed a state
ment on a portion of these lands and
subsequently offered to purchase. No
tice was issued to Davies, which result
ed in a hearing, and on March Is, 1903,
Stevens relinquished his fling. The fol-
lowing day Davies made an entry for
the lands described.
In February, 1904, Stevens filed his
protest, and the case was heard in
January, 1906. the decision DeIng given
as noted. Davies appealed, but the de-
cisiCn is now sustained.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

I knit hosiery from Utah yarns, Salt Lake
Knitting Works, gold medal
Premium p best quality of machine
knit goods from foreign or home goods,
Salt Lake Knitting Works, gold medal.
Premium b. best display Of machine
knit goods from foreign or home knit
woods, Salt Lake Knitting Works, gold
medal.
Premium Il. best display of over and
under shirts. from home made material,
Salt Lake Knitting Works. silver medal;
Premium 16 best quality OF OVerails, T..
c. NJ. l. factory. gold medal.
Premium H. best display of OVerallS, l..
c. NJ. 1. factory, gold medal.
Premium 19, best display of rubber lined
and duck goods, L. c. NJ. 1. factory, gold
medal.
Premium p, best display manufactured
furs, E. Mehesy, jr., gold medal.
Premium Is, best American stock saddle,
/ Thomas Bros, Richmond, Utah, s..
Premium 81. best quality of Utah made
gloves. Nelson Glove Co, gold medal.
/ Premium &c. best display of Utah made
gloves. Nelson Glove Co. silver medal.
Premium g. best display and quality
common sense boots and shoes, L. c. NJ.
/ l., gold medal
Premium s. best display and quality of
youths and boys school Shoes L. c. NJ. L.,
gold medal.
Premium 90. best display and quality
misses and ChildTens shoes. Z. c. NJ. I.
factory, gold medal.
Premium 40, best display and quality of
ladies' fine shroes. Z. c. NJ. I. factory,
gold medal
Premium Il. best display and quality of
/ boots and shoes. Z. c. NJ. l.. SO.
Premium A. best display of trunks, Oil
yer r. Meredith so.
Premium 43, best display of trunks, Oil
yer X. Meredith, gold medal.
Premium 81, best display art glass and
metal works, Art Metal & Chandelier Co..
gold medal
Premium 81, best washing machine.
Standard Development Co. silver medal
Premium IS, best exhibit Of white bread.
not less than 25 loaves. Superior Baking
Co., s..
Premium 81 best exhibit of live fish. T.
NJ Reese, SO
Premium g., best exhibit of hame made
candy, J. G, Mcdonald, $50
Premium 6S. best 500 pounds sugar, Utah
! Idaho Sugar Co, gold medal.
Premium So best ten boxes laundry
soap, Utah Soap co.
| Premium 20. best display and quality tot
! let soap, Utah Soap Co., silver medal.
Premium Il, best display of Utah table
salt, Inland Crystal Salt Co, gold medal
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
OPENING OF
THE ANNEX
The Doran- Weed Company Es-
tablish an Elegant Gentle
mems Buffet.

The Doran-Weed company. owners of
the Kenyon Buffet in the Kenyon hotel
announce the opening of their magnifi-
Gently furnished Annex at go South
Main street, for Thursday afternoon at
5 o'clock, the event continuing during
the. evening.
In opening this splendid resort for
gentlemen, the Doran-Weed company
has carried out the something differ
ent idea" throughout. The furniture be-
ing of the Circassian walnut, the wood
having been aged for 125 years before
being made into furnishings; the walls
are covered in part by French plate
mirrors, with decorative art paintings
over them and on the ceilings; yelled
lighting effects throw a pleasant glow
over the place, and throughout the Wis
itor notes quiet elegance and tone.
Especial attention has been paid to
the quality of the WHISTLES, wines,
liquors, beers and other goods to be
served here, the company having Sc
cured several barrels of rare old Ken
lucky whisky of the vintage of 1891,
mellow and rich in flavor for its Gus
toners. This whisky is served from
the original bonded packages and is
a feature of the Annex.
Courteous service makes it a pleasure
to visit the Kenyon buffet, and the
Annex will be conducted along the same
progressive and intelligent business
lines, and if other places of this kind
11V 1el
ly policies there would be no need for
prohibition, for the liquor business
would take care of itself.
Professional men, business men, mine
owners and officials theatrical men,
public officials. tourists and visitors to
the city will find the Annex a place of
most pleasing atmosphere where "ev-
erything that is good to drink" is served
over the bar at the pleasure of the
patrons of the establishment.
The officers of the Doran-Weed COM
pany are: Mr.. B. f. DOran, president
and treasurer. who has been engaged in
the liquor business for twenty-five
years, having always conducted high
class establishments such as appealed to
the gentlemanly patrons who frequent
ed his houses and had business relations
with the management; and Mr.. 7. H.
w etus vice pIGSIueul anu secretary, WHO
has had years of practical experience in
the business, and is familiar with its
details. Together they form combina-
ton Of progressive business men who
have faith in the future of Salt Lake
City, as is demonstrated in the extern
sive capital they have invested in their
places Of business in this city.
The Kenyon buffet and the Annex
are two Of the handsomest appointed
places in the west, and VIII continue
to enjoy the good will, prestige and
patronage of the best class of people
who enjoy the best quality OF whisky
properly served.
Ladies with escorts will be shown the
place during the hours of and p. m.
any afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
PROMINENT MINING
ENGINEERS ARRIVE

A number of the party of prominent
members of the American Institute Of
Mining Engineers, scheduled to arrive in
Salt Lake at o'clock this morning for
a three days visit in Utah, arrived last
night.
The program for today includes a trip
to the big copper properties at Bingham
in d special train and to the shelters
at Murray and Bingham. Returning from
Bingham, the party will be entertained at
a concert in the Tabernacle, beginning at
1:20 O'clock.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
CITY BREVITIES.

ALL PRIMARY workers are asked to
attend the meeting of the Primary
League in the First Methodist church
Thursday at $3.50 o'clock. Uniform and
graded lessons will be taught.
THE REGULAR MEETING of the w. c.
T. I. has been postponed from Oct. to
Oct Is
THE FIRST REGULAR MEETING this
year of the Social Science club will be
held tonight in Unity hall, 13S South
Second East, at o'clock. William
ThurstOn Brown. the president will de-
scribe his recent trip to Colorado and
Illinois. Election Of officers will take
place.
MRS. JOSEPH E. BURBIDGE enter
tanned at a farewell party Monday last
in honor Of her brother, Charles J.
Parry, who left Wednesday on a mis-
sion in Great Britain. A number of
musical selections were rendered and
refreshments were served.
THE WARRANT for $4,000 for the pur-
chase of the Orphans HTome and Day
Nursery was signed yesterday by the
county commissioners and the State
street home was thus officially COM
pleted.
C. L. OLSON. an attorney. received judg-
ment of $500. with interest and costs.
against Walter J, POultOn, jr., and Wal
ter J. POultOn yesterday in the district
court on prOmissOry note.
ALL THE FREIGHT. TRAFFIC offices
of the various railroads in Salt Lake
were closed Wednesday afternoon to
permit employees to attend the state fair
A PETITION was filed in the United
States district court Wednesday BY Clar-
ence o. Mccall, an engineer, asking that
he be adjudged a bankrupt. His debts
are S515.66 and his assets $50. the assets
being exempt. Charles Baldwin. referee
in bankruptcy, will decide the petition
L. J. KEYES. city ticket agent for the
Oregon Short Line is spending a few
days at his ranch, King Hill Idaho
FAIR WEATHER today, is the fOreca st
of the local bureau. Cooler nights will
be noticed from now on and heavy
frosts viii occur soon.
VIOLET ETHEL GUSTAVESON. 10
years old died of typhoid fever yester-
day at her home. 495 Post street. She
was the daughter of John A. Gustave-
son. Eden 7. Petersen, aged s, son Of
Waldemar II. Peterson. 40 f street.
died yesterday of typhoid.
Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
&c West Second South Phones ia
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
MAPLE SUGAR PUZZLES
STATE CHEMIST HARMS

Among the food products which have
been turned over to Herman Harms,
chemist, for analysis this week is a sam
pie of maple sugar procured by the state
dairy and food commissioner at a local
business house. Whether it is the quality
claimed for it, the chemist says, is hard
to ascertain, for the reason that the
chemical constituents of all sugars are
alike twelve parts of carbon, p Of hy-
drogen and II of oxygen.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
MEETING is CALLED.

4 The Republican chairmen of the !
+ voting districts of the Fourth mu- :
+ nicipal ward have been ordered to =
= meet at the Republican city head =
= quarters at 20S South West Temple =
> street on Saturday evening. The 4
y meeting is called by II. 2. MytOn, =
= chairman of the precinct, for the pur- =
y pose of selecting a candidate for the 4
+ long term in the city council and to =
4 transact such other business as may =
= come before the meeting. The call =
= is for the chaiTmen of Districts 40, =
7 Al, AZ, 43, A, 45, 46 and A.. :
k%%&%@@%%-$@%&%*%4+4@%4%@$%
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
INSPECT RIO GRANDE.

A party of Denver & Rio Grande Off
cials arrived at $3.50 last night and with
in n few minutes were on their way to
Ogden. They are on a general tour of
inspection.
At o'clock this morning the party will
return to Salt Lake. remaining here about
three hours. Included in the party are
Charles II. SchlaCks, first vice president;
w. s. Martin, general superintendent
Colorado lines; S. X. Hooper general pas
senger agent; T. J. Vale, general cOun-
sci; Horace w. Clarke, the new general
manager, and J. c. Daley, general su-
perintendent Utah lines.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

nois, who called upon State Auditor Jesse
D. Jewkss, eS-officiO state statisticiau
yesterday after a short visit with Gov
eTuOr William SpTy. Mr.. Ross was taken
about by his nephew, John +. Smith, ir.
Mr.. Ross said that most Of the eastern
states are spending $4,000 and more an
nually on statistics. He was surprised
at the excellent results being obtained
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

There's nothing like sham in famed
WasatCh ham,
It's rich and rs all to the good.
There's lean round the bone and fat
round the lean,
And its packed, too. the way that it
should.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
GATHERS FACTS CHEAP.

That Utah spends less than $1,000 an
nually in the gathering Of statistics on
labor, agriculture, industrial and other
facts of interest to Utahns and the Unit
ed States at large was a good deal of a
surprise to David Ross, secretary of the
state bureau of labor statistics of Illi-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
.BROOMS GO UP.
BUT WOMEN BUY
Necessary Household ImpIe-
ment Advanced in Price by
Wholesalers.

Salt Lake housewives are at the pres
ent time keeping their homes dustless
dime more than they have for two
years or more, because the wholesale
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES.

Two hundred and fifty recruits which
constitute the greater part of the cadet
battalion of the Salt Lake High school,
were given their first instruction in pre-
paration for company drill. yesterday aft
eTnOOn by COmmandant William c. Webb.
company commanders and the second
year mel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

The High school athletic girls held their
first meeting in the Eaton gymnasium
assembly yesterday at noon. Miss Mar
gaTet Merrill was chosen president and
Miss Louise Burton treasurer. The other
votes viii be counted today and the win
neTs of the remaining offices announced.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

The senior boys met yesterday for the
purpose of selecting a captain and mana
ger of the football team James Edward
was chosen captain and Charles Salm
manager Candidates for the team will
meet on the campus Monday afternoon
for practice.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
PEMBROKE STATIONERY CO..

"a West Second South phones 759. are
the "Old Reliable" stationers. You can
have all your commercial stationery
wants supplied by this house.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
"WASATCH" BACON"

"A streak Of TAT. a streak Of lean,
With lots of goodness in between!"
The merit of the "Wasatch" Brands
Did bring them into fame.
The good housewife this brand de
mands;
There are none just the same
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07
go With Security

If you desire an investment
that is always worth its full
face value, yields as substantial
a rate of income as is consistent
with safety-6 per cent payable
semi-annuaIIy-and which is
safeguarded by the soundest Sc
curity obtainabie-First Mort.
cages on improved real estate
we invite you to invest your
money in our Secured Certifi-
Gates of Deposit, which en-
brace all these desirable fea-
lures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

Highest price paid for strictly fresh
eggs. THE ROYAL CAFE.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

"RoyaI" Stale Bread Depot,
Open to 5 p. m. daily. Entrance on
Third South. Good bread very cheap
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-07

McCoys, livery, carriage and light
livery. Both phones 81