davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
RAPID TRANSIT GOING NORTH.

OGDEN. May zU-tonstruciioa mia
terial for tho Brigham city extension
OF the ogden Rapid Transit company is
being received az the Hot Springs and
viii De placed iu position aS soon ass
tho large construction gang of the
company can handle 49, Tho grad, is
now completed as FAR 8s willard. 10 is
understood that the Brigham city line
viii be extended on north into cache
valley early next spring. where DO
viii connect with the Logan Rapid
Transit line 40 the Logan Sugar fac
tory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-05-20
DyspepIets

'NteA 7N'AtNA AANlthef lulihlN NNlltNt
Sour Stomach, Heartburn, Nausea, Wind
In the stomach, seasickness. sloeplessness
arising from Indigestion or Dyspepsia
They are composed Of the ,,kAAAaa.
best dlgestlves, carmina- N MON
tiyes and correctives, and III ~ w
are agreeable and economi- HSSg
cal. Put up IN three sizes, N5 eooZ
l0c., 25c. aud 81. sold by tSS1FfsF
all druggists, and sent promptly by mail
on receipt Of price by
CT. Hood Co.. MFG Chemists. Lowell. Mass
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

own people by an overwhelming vote.
Three out of every four Republicans
who voted in the Wisconsin primaries
cast their ballots fo- him. Such an
expression of confidence must, indeed,
be pleasing to the Senator 1t must
help him forget the jibes and sneers
which were his portion when he first
came to the Capital. It must also
help him forget the trying struggles
of his earlier career at home, when he
was seeking recognition for his pro
gressive principles and was encounter
ing bitter opposition from every or
gained interest in his State.
Since La Toilette came to Wash
ington insurgency has become re-
spectacle. Other progressive men have
been encouraged to fight their way up
as La Toilette has done. The pOmPa-
dour politician from the realm of the
Badger now has friends and sup
porters. He Is no longer lonesome
The action of the Republicans of Wis
.consin, especially when considered
with the actions of Republicans in
many other States, indicates that in
surgency viii continue to be respect
able. and that Senator La Follette's
friends and supporters viii increase
In number and IN influence
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
THE CLOSED WINDOW SEA
SON Is APPROACHING.

In hot weather there Is little danger
that people will not get enough fresh
air. At such times the thermometer
takes the place OF medical advice and
drives men, women, and children out
of doors 1t is more effective as an
influence for right living than the
wisest words of the wisest physician
or health expert During the cold
period, however, the people have no
such automatic spur TO force them to
treat their lungs to the wholesome,
life-giving oxygen that they need in
winter as well as IN summer With
the first blast Of cool air from the
North thousands rush indoors and
shut their windows.
In many houses windows remain
closed from fall until spring In many
Others they are opened only at infre-
quent intervals In some they are
opened once a day OF once. every two
OF three days.
The reason for shutting of the
cold. outdoor air, OF course, Is found
in the fact that most people think
more about keeping the temperature
OF the house at a point that insures
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
The Business Doctor
By Roe Fulkerson

as II every machine IN the house were
producing salable stuff
IIGHTINC-Interest at , uer cent IN
equipment again and this time Der
cent Tor depreciation IS as I;ftle IS MAJ
De safely charged Here il Is F.arff-sf-
larry important 70 watch 7lszfnrerla7,0a
and renewals, wages supplies, and tools
for electrician The I'm ~ his 1901
cost per year divide.I By the number ~
lights, and this sum ~ the rJn7oe- r.
hours burned. VIII equal the r0sr of
each light per hour The power 70 run
one arc Is the same as zen inca ndes-
cents
'HEATING-Ffve per cent interest on
equipment against 6 Per cent for depre-
citation. as well as the cost OF fireman
plumbing coal, and other supplies, ike
tools. joints. s2igots. etc
TRANSPORTATION Der cent On
equipment s per cent for depreciation
for equipment OF vehicles EXCEPT autos
where 10 per cent is safer. depreciation
N i've stock Is per cent feed veterinsr-
ian, and drivers
.NON-PRODUCTIVE LABOR This
should be charged sepaTte from pro
duCtive labor. because a discharge in
this department adds the sum Of that
salary to the profits while the dis
charge Of a salesman may mean de-
creased income Bookkeepers, account
ants department managers. and the
Office force In general come under the
head OF non-productive labor
RkJDJCllk l. L1ABDEE-H1lS
braces all who bring money into the
firm or make some article Il seIIs-sales-
men. mechanics, and the Ifke-b11t II IS
usual Is lump these under the general
head Of payroll
GENERAL OFFICE EXPENSE
This should include the usual ; per
cent interest on Investment in safes
office fixtures etc Under this head
should be charged stationery. and Office
supplies in general, postage, kilograms
phone, and the like
IF this per cent interest on any. oneof
these investments, II the various depre-
Citations which statistics show are usual
in different departments, or II any OF
these general items of overhead expense
are omitted Il is easily seen that q mis-
take IN cost viii result and as this
error Is on the wrong side, a mistaken
selling price Will be fixed resulting IN
disaster.
II Is not at all unusual TO find in in
stating new cost systems. that a factory
IS selling some articles for less than Il
costs them to make. and that others are
belnE made at an infinitely larger profit
ana that this article Is carving the bur
ueli OF the Improbable article
Figure the standing expense with
infinite care, and keep the red flag Of
iallure from being nailed TO your front
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

and the places where the errors are
made
REAL ESTATE-Five per cent in
tereSt should be charged against all land
and buildings, for the same sum in
vested will bring that SUM- Five per
cent more should be charged of for de-
probation in buildings although this
may be Offset by increased value in
land. Maintenance and renewal of
buildings should be carefully computed
and fire Insurance and taxes Invariably
placed in this account
"POWER-FIve per cent interest on
equipment should be charged here as
well as another per cent for deprecia-
ton and wear
Again. renewal of equipment must
be looked after as well as FIRE and boiler
insurance Fuel and water supply must
come under this head as well as wages
OF engineer and fremen- All Ehese ad-
ded and divided by eco viii equal the
cost per hour, and II divided again BY
the horsepower generated VIII equal
the hourly cost per horsepower Where
electricity is used, modern I:IaHUfactur-
ing plants place a motor at each ma
chine. so when he machine stops thc
expense stops with il. Line shafts with
a a0-horsepower engine attached and
only one machine running cost as much
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
NIGHT ROBED WOMEN
ESCAPE FROM FIRE
Driven From Hotel Scantily
Attired in Early Hours
of Morn.

NEW HAVEN, Conn, SepJ- I-Twen-
ty-five actresses and scores Of other
guests were driven from the Hotel
Oneco in their sleeping attire by FIRE
early today, and before the flames were
checked they had swept TO adjoining
buildings and done damage estimated
at nearly half million dollars
No one was injured, but the fleeing
guests were deIuged in streams from
the fire hose The women, carrying
their clothing and other effects. were
hurried away in taxica5s. and other
closed vehicles.
The damage: Wood Brothers building,
$4,000; drug store. 5000; Regal Fur
niture Company building, $1,000, and
81, 600 worth Of stock destroyed. II
Rips department store stock, $1,000.
Hotel Oneco, 81. coo, Max Osterveiss
cigar factory. $1,000
The FIRE was discovered in the base
ment OF Max Rips department store
shortly after midnight and before the
hremen arrived the interior Of the
buildings was a seething furnace d,
So swiftly did the flames sweep that
they had soon eaten their way through
the adjoining buildings 20 the hotel
The greatest excitement prevailed
Women guests in the upper stories Of
the hotel opened the windows Of their
rooms and many were preparing 70
stopped them. The hotel building was
filled with smoke, and the screams Of
the frightened guests who lost their
way in the corridors could be heard
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
ROOSEVELT AND THE NEW
YORK SITUATION.

Colonel Roosevelt occupies a posi-
ton of peculiar strength in New York
politics today. In spite Of the power
ful forces that are opposing him and
Governor Hughes, It seems. at present,
as II he VIII gain political advantage
from whatever happens IN the Empire
State this fall The State convention
VIII be held IN two weeks, and the
question Of the hour Is whether
Roosevelt VIII control It. While he
and his friends are making a hard
fight, 1t really doesn't cut much
figure 50 far as RoOsevelt's political
future IS concerned, whether he wins
OF loses at Saratoga. He will gain
political strength anyway.
If the old guard controls the State
convention and adopts a meaningless
PlatfoTm-PaTticularIy IN reference to
the direct primary-and dominates
an organization man for governor, It
seems almost certain New York State
VIII 90 Democratic. In this event,
the ~Old guard would be discredited
and Colonel Roosevelt would find it
easier TO gain control Of the Republi-
can organization IN 1912
II Roosevelt controls the State con-
vention a progressive platform will
be adopted and a progressive eandi-
date for governor viii be nominated.
The necessity Of primary law en-
towering the people TO nominate can
didstes by direct vote viii be en-
phasized and the campaign viii be
made largely on this issue. If the
Republican ticket wins, Roosevelt,
naturally, viii be in possession Of New
York If 1t Is beaten, which is less
likely II II Is Roosevelt Hughes
ticket, the blame VIII be laid at the
door OF the old guard, and Roosevelt
viii be IN position to make an efFee-
tive contest for control OF the rem
nants of the party two years hence
The election IN Maine indicates that
New York Republicans viii have to
convince the public that they are de-
cidedly progressive The least evi-
dence that the party Is TO be IN the
hands OF reactionaries VIII almost Ger
tainly spell victory for the Democrats.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
CONSERVE JUDGMENT
ADVISES J. J. HILL
Railway Magnate Offers
Conservation Counsel to
Business Men.

ST PAUL. MINI, Sept 14-"Con-
servation Of common sense. IS recon-
mended by James J Hill as a panacea
for the condition OF unrest in business
circles throughout the country
That's what the country needs right
nOw-tO conserve common sense said
AIr- Hill The recent conservation
congress II this city talked about con
serving water, land, coal. and iron. It's
too bad some one didn't say a word
about common sense
Business men everywhere should
take that advice Money and business
are. Of course. careful II is right that
they should be. but not 70 the extent
Of cutting OF their noses to spite their
faces. especially when they need the
noses
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
Miss FranceSka Kaspar Bride
Of DR.. Huron Willis Lawson
Wedding at Noon at Home of Mr.. and Mrs Josef Kas-
par Attended by Company of Sixty-Mrs W.
W. Chance Matron of Honor

by he~ father. wore a handsome gown
OF white chiffon cloth over satin She
wore pearl bandeau in her hair and
carried shower bouquet Of Bride roses
and lilies OF the valley
Miss Marguerite Connolly, who was
the brides only attendant. wore pink
mes saline silk and carried a cluster OF
Bridesmaid roses
Harris Rockwell was best man for his
brother
An informal reception and wedding
breakfast followed the marriage cere-
mony5 and later IN the day Mr. and
Mrs Rockwell left washington for a
Northern wedding trip The bride wore
travelling suit Of gray cloth with a hat
Of the same shade. Upon their return,
after October >, they viii be at home
IN DumbartOn Court
Mr. and Mrs George Lang1on Whit
ford have returned 70 their home on
NeWlands street, Chevy Chase, Nd.
from their summer homes The Farms, -
Waterloo, n H
Ms ". H Owen has gone 70 Nara
gansett Pier for a few weeks
Joseph Luchs. accompanied by MS
niece. Mrs J. c BeTman. and her son.
Arnold, has just returned from four
months tour of the Continent. including
visit 10 Switzerland, France, Germany,
italy, and England
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

bodily coHfort than they think Of
keeping tie air within the house fresh
and pure They do not realize that
they arr more likely to make them
selves i'll ~ breathing bad air than
by subjectmg themselves to a draft
or to relatively low>temperature
Before shutting off fresh air merely
because it Is cold air, one might find
It to his advantage to consider the
state of health of those whose work
keeps them out of doors in all sorts
OF weather, and OF those who, in
various communities throughout the
country, live with their windows open
regardless Of the temperature outside.
1t has beer demonstrated beyond dis
pute that these people are travelling
the Only road to health" that has
been discovered after centuries OF
medical and hygienic research.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
Miss Williams
To Wed Louis A Spies.

Miss Johanna Iguatia Williams, niece
OF Mr. and Mrs B. Stanley Simmons,
VIII be married TO Louis AIoysius Spiess
this evening at 6-3e O'Clock at the Shrine
OF the Sacred Heart. tSse pastor, the
Rev Joseph r MCGEE, officiating
The bride, who viii be escorted and
given IN marriage by her uncle, B. stan
ley simmons. will be attended by Miss
EIinor Carroll Aveihle. as maid OF hon
or. Miss Matte Sweeney, as bridesmaid,
and her two little cousins, Catherine
simmons, and James Lambert Simmons,
as flower girl and boy
Frank Guest VIII be best man for Mr..
Spices, and the ushers viii be 3. En-
nett German and Frank MCInterf-
= reception for the relatives and in
innate friends viii follow the marriage
ceremony al Freund's
Mr. Spiess and his bride viii leave
washington for Northern wedding
trip. and upon their return VIII make
their home with Mr. and Mrs Simmons
or Irving street
Gen. J. Franklin Bell has returned
70 Washington from Jamestown, R I.
where he spent a portion Of the seo-
son He IS occupying the apartment
Of Capt Daniel Van VOOrhiS. L. :. A.,
until he goes 70 the Philippines in
December to succeed Maj. Gen. ". p.
Duvall. L. s \
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
LA FOLLETTE'S VICTORY AND
ITS MEANING.

One OF the most remarkable of the
recent political events was the IN
dorsement of Senator La Toilette by
the Republicans of Wisconsin La
Toilette was the pioneer in the Re
publican insurgent movement in the
Senate. When he came TO Washing
ton and stood IN the Senate and
talked for progressive legislation ne
was scofTed at and ridieuled. Old,
conservative enatOrs were amused
by his antics. Sometimes they mani
tested their s~orn by strolling out OF
Tie chamber and leaving him to ad-
dress the galleries
Those days must have been bitter
DAYS TO Senator La Toilette, and these
days must be proportionately sweet.
Hs has Just been commended BY his
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
IGO VERNE AID

IGO VERNE A D
~ KIP e 4 S e"
was the Business
Doctors reply to
what caused the
most business fail
ores
Not that the
overhead expenses
the cause of the
failure. really, but
that it is the place
where most mis-
takes are made
in bookkeeping,
and thus is the
cause OF most fall
ureS. 1t IS a fact
that there IS not
one business in ten
that does not IN
deTeStlmate [ h I :
overhead expense
or the actual COST
Of doing business
There are Ger
tain expenses that
must be estimated.
and the o n ] =
proper basis Of
these estimates Is
the statistics gath
cred from other
establis h m e n { s
Here are a few Of
the general ones
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
THE ART or FALLING WITH
OUT BEING SHOWED.

Like the retreat of an army in order,
with a sting in its tail, the art OF ex-
ecuting a political tumble without be
ing pushed is most difficult. Few pos
sess it. Just at present, the country
is specializing as to whether our old
friend, Uncle joe Cannon, Is one OF
the few
As the case stands today, "Uncle
Joe" seems to be in for a vicious push
and a long. hard fall But the Speak
CT Is a crafty old politician, and it viii
be surprising If ne winds up his event
ful career IN inglorious fashion It's
a rather safe bet that Mr. Cannon has
something up his sleeve. What it IS
nobody knows, for TO tell would be to
spoil the fall, sans push It's Permissi-
bic. however, to hazard a guess, so here
goes.
Mr.. Cannon, with many other dis
tinguished Republican leaders, expects
the next House to be Democratic. If
It Is, Mr. Cannon, naturally, cannot
be elected Speaker. The Democrats viii
elect the Speaker if they have ma
ioritv, and, under such circumstances,
it would be no discrsdit TO any Repub-
Iican to be defeated IF the House Is
Democratic Cannon may be autOmati-
caIIv eliminated. In other words, he
may fall without being Pushed-PeT-
haps.
That perhaps pertains TO the Repub-
Hcan caucus. Suppose the Republicans
are IN the minority. Whom viii they
nominate for Speaker? Mr. Joseph G.
Cannon OF DanviIIe2 Why not, so long
as the Republican is to be beaten any
way? Why not give the old man the
honor of being the minority candidate
for presiding officer? It would let
him down easy-" OF course, Mr.. Can
non wouldn't make any such plea. If
there's any blood on his shirt, 1t VIII
be in front" We all know that. But
what is to prevent his old friends ar
ranging the graceful retirement for
him2
There's nothing TO prevent them but
the insurgent Representatives Could
they be won over 10 the proposition TO
let Uncle Joe fall without being push
edg Would their enmity TO the Speak
or carry them TO the extreme Of turning
him down in the caucus, Just TO show
their power2 1t might not If it were
not for the fact that precedent DEGREES
that the minority candidate for Speak
or shall be the minority floor leader,
If the insurgents are strong enough to
exert much influence IN the next House
thew can be depended upon TO resent
the idea OF placing themselves under
the leadership OF Mr. Cannon How
ever. if the next House Is Democratic,
and If the insurgents are as strong as
they expect TO be, presidents viii be
smashed with considerable regularity
The insurgents might be induced TO
support Cannon for Speaker with the
understanding that their freedom would
not be curtailed-
In view of the fact that a Democratic
House would produce all sorts OF IN
expected aIignments and political
deals. one cannot but feel an interest
in the long chain Of possibilities that
troop through the mind when the num-
erous ifs" are considered
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
a. Fresco Wedding
At Miudelef Home.

A beautiful al fresco wedding today at
noon was that OF Miss Natala NIindelen.
daughter Of M and Mrs Victor din
deIeff. and Henry +. Rockwell The
wedding ceremony, which was perform
ed by the Rev. J. II. Durham, H. the
garden surrounding the residence at
1912 Twenty-ninth street, was attended
by a party Of relatives and = few init
mate friends.
The bride, VINO was given in marriage
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

It viii surely be worth SIS. So. . to as
certain whether il will be practicable
for the District 10 convert its ObjeC-
tiOnaOle alley slUms into public parks
and Fairgrounds II the plans Of the
board for the condemnation OF insani-
taTy buildings are followed by the Com
missiOners and by Congress we can get
the Information for that sum The
boards secretary has made a careful
estimate Of the expense OF convert ing
willow Tree Alley into a little, in
terror park His figures have been pass
ed up 20 the Commissioners Consider
ing the possible benefits, the expense
Of the experiment is small. We should
try Il.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
What S on the Program in
Washington

Building Managers and Owners con-
vention at Arlington Hotel morning
and afternoon.
Convention of printers, headquarters at
Ebbitt House, afternoon and evening
program
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
CURIOSITY KILLS BOY

BETHLEHEM. Pa, Sept luxurious
&c know what was at the top OF a ladder
leaning against the house, three-yea -
old William Berlin OF SIatinzfon climb
ed the, ladder. When he reached the
fifth Tung he became dizzy. Slipped and
IN the fail received a fatally fractured
skull
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

Persons returning to the city
may obtain prompt and safIsfac-
tory delivery OF The Washington
Times 10 their homes OF Offices
by notifying this office either by
mail or telephone. The Times
viii be delivered at the rate of 80
cents a month or cents n week.
Telephone Circulation Depart
ment, Main $3.50.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
GOMEZ IS ASSISTING
IN MAINE RAISING

HAVANA. Sept I4-In furtherance 81.
his promise 10 give all possible aid 70
the engineers who are investigating the
feasibility OF raising the wreck Of the
battleship Maine, President Gomez to-
day placed a tug and launch at their
disposal.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14
General Clayton
Arrives In Capital.

Gen. Powell Clayton has arrived in
Washington and is spending several
days in his apartment in the Highlands
He viii return - Pomfret Center, Conn,
where he and Mrs Clayton have been
since early IN the summer, and they
will remain there until November
Baroness AIoucheUr. wife Of the former
Belgian minister, accompanied by her
children. viii Join her parents ar Pom
fact Center within a few weeks for an
autumn visit
Mr.. and Mrs George Whitfield Brown.
who have Deen visiting their sOu-in-lzyy
ana daughter, Lieut. Charles Russell
Train, L. 5. y. and Mrs Train, at Bev-
viii return 10 Washington within fort
night
Mrs Thomas r Bayard. who has
Dor. Ne. viii return 20 Washington the
last Of this month and open her resi-
dence on II street for the winter season
DR.. and Mrs. stephen o. Hickey. who
have been at Nara Eausett Pier for the
summer, have gone 20 Atlantic City
for few weeks before returning 20
Washington.
Baron Demeter Hye, who has been at
sy IN Washington as secCnd secretary.
has been appointed charge d'ahaires OF
the Austro-Hungarlan legation at Mexi-
CO.
The Ambassador or Germany and
Countess Won Bernstorff and their
daughter. Countess L.uise Alexandra Won
Bernstorff, who have been spending the
summer IN Germany, are expected 20
return 10 this country October .
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

The net total circulation o. The washing
ton Times daily during the month Of Au-
gust was loo. S66. all copies left over and Re
turned being eliminated This number, when
divided by p. the number OF days OF publ
cation shows the net daily average for Au-
gust 20 have been 7,439
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

The District Commissioners have act
ed wisely in resembling their Tights
ont order. Although they have not
promised the suburban residents that
all abandoned lights will be restored,
they have agreed TO investigate the
lighting problem more thoroughly and
TO furnish with illumination the streets
that have the most traffic. In the re-
apportiOnment, care should be exer-
cised to light those streets used eX-
tensiveIy by farmers coming into the
District II the Commissioners do their
part in arranging a more equable dis
tribUtiOn Of lights, It will BE put up TO
the citizens Of all sections 10 support
"A m in their fight for more generous
app OPERATIONS, not only for lighting.
but -or other public purposes.
The Washington times., 1910-09-14

The home Of Mr.. and Mrs Josef Kas-
par, I217 NJ street, was the scene Of a
beautiful wedding today at noon, when
their daughter. Miss FRANCESCA Kaspar.
became the wife OF Dr. Huron Willis
Lawson.
a company OF sixty relatives and inti-
mate friends attended the ceremony. at
which the Rev. J. HenRing Nelms Off
ciated. follower by an informal wedding
breakfast.
The house was decorated for the oc-
casion with Quantities OF palms and
pink gladioH. Henry Xander, an old
friend of the family. played the we'd
ding music
Miss Kaspar's bridal gown was a
beautiful robe of point de Venice lace
over satin and trimmed with effective
touches Of silver. She wore q long
bridal veil Of tulle arranged with orange
blossoms and carried a shower bouquet
Of Bride roses and lilies. Her only jew
elry was a string % pearls. a bridal
present.