davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
UTAH FACTORY PRODUCTS
TASTEFULLY DISPLAYED

. e 4 i &
Industry action. and accomplishment
are typlfled in the exhibits Mt the Man
,,,factrrare, h,,i,,,,u A,.t,e..,S,.,,
In, ~ tha ,,,,.,, 800, :. "'e''p-
S'i''e " '''e '''hss that deiisht the eye
greets you the moment You enter the
door and is revealed with every step.
Here and there Is sprinkiing az
comedy and lastly attired misses who
cheerily greet you and offer samples Of
come dainty they serve gratis Mntb,nn
rs amiss In this b,,ild;no - ,..''h
realize what the State of Utah and the
imperial city Of Salt Lake is doing
In the progress that Is 50 character.
.istic of the west. True, some exhibits
were not entirely completed last night
but workmen are busily putting things
in order. -
1t would be hard at this time to saw
which exhibit meets with the most m.
yor.
They are all catchy and classy. There (
are many things In this bulldlng tosln.
ierest every member of the family. The
latest In all household dniuties and
eonveniences are on view. The exhibit
tors seem to take great pleasure in
showing their wares to visitors.
Starting on n tour OF tho b,,ildinr ~
ii i,o,,. 9oo'h sraced by the exhibit OF the
their delicious coffee. Miss Nav Adams
Is the dispenser of the eatnbles and
3drinkables there and the exhibit is
8 worth investigating
!, Next is the creation offered nv the
superior Baking company, where a.
4 delicate effect done entirely of icing
SHOWS the steamboat Taft on n rolling
ss S,' OF snowy candy done in pillows.
,amtse exhibitors are also showing n
st4tth.a as. prize cup given them for
$,,,'rr exnipition OF last year by the fair
K no,a,
i, Nsele! manner Of making leo cream
4 ,o, s"u p,. II me next booth The Coll
4 coilert n,e a"od company shows tasty
Z T yhnset us, OF their product, "Kmre- ct"
The ''. sa,. i rom Logan, Utah.
rather Silent Ne ax MINING e.. works has
x their nroa, n.,ena eSnlpit; put It shows
location NJ, 49,, W., ano rS IN q splendid
z Ming comn,n Wy 10. ,loor. me uthn Can
mato cats,,n 'o ore raKeo neans Win To-
q c. ii, factnrv u shn,,., 1850,
advantage Shoes ~, SUM- " ~ Sreas
exhibit attracts m,,c,, ,ttamsi,m 'u irh MY
have u wci, n,a n.si' 1attSht,oi, lney
oyeralls. shoes inn,eps p MA NV nv SIM
Products Of the factory ~ ~ y 'o. ~
c,-t,,,s,,,
GUESSING CONTESTS. "
Donald's chocolates is most most sty y iae
Il r r 4
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
CACHE COUNTY HAS
A SPLENDID EXHIBIT

From end to end the horticultural
building is revelation Of what can
be done on the Utah farm. 1t con-
tains tho finest fruit and vegetables
that have been grown In the state the
past summer and furthermore tho
most varied dry farm exhibit ever seen
in the intermountnln region.
One OF the most interesting exhibits
IN The horticultural building Ii "a
sTrip through Cache County,"Wn minia-
turc OF tho county being provided
under cover and the products OF Cache
county farms distributed according to
their proper geographic productive-
ness. As one enters the booth various
kinds of fruit are shown as preserve
ed byl the housewife and inside can be
seen fourth crop lucern cut Sept. II
and 30 inches highs; second crop
timothy, 81 Inches high, and first year
alfalfa ss inches long. Among the
grains shown on tho west side indicat-
Ing the dry farming section of the
SAMPLES of the following grains:
Swedish oats, Sonora wheat. 6; old Coin
wheat Turkey Red wheat timothy
seed, New Zealand wheat. Danish and
Canadian oats. The apples lseeniin this
ioyhibit. which was placed under tho
direction or the Cache Fruit Growers
association. are also especially ilne.
An attendant representing tho Cache
valley farmers gives the, visitor the
following Information concerning the
county: ii n pss iiiiG
iNrea, square miles ..st.!..t.. Isl
SNrea.I acres .,..t..s..s ..5..I 55.S $40
Al. =, ,....l...i.3..,s.y %. 900 4
Assessed valuation ...,....SS,659,504
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

! be found.
Mrs. Amelia c.. Pierce of Bountiful
shows in another. part of the building
bottled fruits. and Blnckman and Grif-
fin have their usual exhibit Of dairy
produce. Spaldins & Livingston com
pany shows Il fine collection of the
products of Gunnison valley.
The exhibit of Porter Walton conf
pany IN the north end of the llorticul-
turnl building Is one of the most care
fully prepared in the building. 1t shows
n miniature trial ground, greenhouse
tests on seeds, garden truck grown at
Centervillc. and many other interesting
things.
l.. Hemenway of Granger has a fina
display of apples and Mill Greek
grapes. J. G. Jensen of Cleartield has
big exhibit Of apples as have Charles A.
Jones and the Utah County Fruit Pro-
duce association.
William Wright of Pennington hae
the most varied exhibit in the horti-
cultural building, including all kinds
of dry farm and irrigated farm prod.
tucts, almonds, peanuts, walnuts and
other oddities grown in Davis county
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
ping business. and. several large bank
ing institutions.

- 80 . i
The Juab county dry farm exhibit
given under the direction of the farm
ers of that neigllborhood and arranged
by Mr.. Burton. Is undoubtedly the nm
est display of dry-farm products ever
placed on exhibition in this state It
is really Lesson in dry farming, as
maxims the farmer should observe are
ilnterspersed with the bags sof grain.
Samples of the following dry farm
wheats are shown and explained:
Iiofod. Red Chaff. BlueStem thinner
man crossed with Turkey Red, Japa-
nesc Winter. Japanese Velvet Chafr,
Black Winter Emmcr. Diehl's Mediter-
ranean. Gold Coin. Missouri and Japa-
nesc Square Head. The following va
irieties of oats are exhibted: Boswell,
Black American, SixtyDay. Silver
Mine and Grant Yellow: and Of the
bareys. Utah and Tennessee White arc
shown.
In this exhibit are shown navy beans,
corn and peaches grown on dry farms;
and also the purest rock salt that can
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04

j. ii. NIoylc of this city shows several
pens Of fine booded PIGS: also i; Spen-
cor .Jr.. of Provo shows 10 Berkshircs
or unusual fine breed, and the red pig
that makes such fine bacon. A cute
sight ia TINT of two baby goats jump
ing all over old sows in the same pen
with them, the swine apparently being
NOT al all incommodod a representa-
tive OF the bureau of animal industry
is busy fastening good health tags on
tho cars of cattle. as all must pass gov
erirncnt inspection before being ad-
,nitted for exhibition. 4E
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04


and a dozen other places
Representing many of the once famous
MACS OF the state such as the Lion
.hill and Chicago at Ophir, the famous
old emma mine at Alta, the Flagstaff
and u dozen others. The pictures rep
resent mills. tunnels and buildings as
well as the general topography Of the
country.
The Richmond Machinery company is
showing a number OF drills, gasoline
engines, coinpressors and water proof
betting.
The Salt Lake Hardware company Is
showing {; large amount of mining MAJ
chincry.
The Martin Coal company and the
Independent Coal and Coke company
have fair exhibitions of their prod
ucts. The latter shows string of
LOADED coal cars running into tun-
mel. The Utah Fuel company has also
q neat exhibit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-10-04
UTAH ONYX.

One noticeable thing this year is
The large amount OF Utah onyx eX-
3hbited Heretofore but little attention
has been paid to this branch of min
ing in the state. The specimens shown
vary from almost white, through the
various grades Of softened and tinted
tpinks, browns. yellows and orange, TO
an almost dark granite. Many pieces
of onyx are found scattered through
out the exhibit.
One of the richest looking cases is
the collection of copper carbonates.
Here all tho varied hues of the rain
bow are shown.
huge boulder OF magnetic from
Iron mountain in southern Utah, some
fine looking blocks Of selenite. a big
piece of COPPER gold ore weighing
several hundred pounds from the
Grand Central mine, cubes of Utah
copper porphyry rock, and several
other large specimens run along the
center of the building.
Among the pretty specimens in the
case Is a group of silver copper speci-
mems from Tintic Some of the rarest
of colors are shown in these rocks.
An exhibit of the various grades of
copper ore found in the Bingham dis
tlict makes n fine appearance In o
cabinet.
An array OF hydrocarbons Is given
in one OF the cabinets as well as a
number of samples of the mineral rub
Der that Is being made from this min
eral. Only few of the most common
hydro carbons such as Gilsonite, Tab
byte. Ozokerite. and Elateritc are
shown. G
Some of the prettiest ore at the OK
hibit is some high grade copper silver
ore from bennington. The beautiful
sky blue that is worked into this in
large blotches sets the ore off like u
jewel A handsome specimen of bornitc
Peacock copper is shown by the Ma
jestic Copper company of Beaver coun-
ty Another fine specimen of peacock
copper was taken from Skull valley a
large specimen of almost crystalized
lead from Skull valley and some highly
colored yellowish lead orc from Silver
Island are on exhibition.
Among the mines that have exhibits
are the May Day. City Rocks, Utah
Copper, Utah Mine, Boston & Tintic,
Cedar Tnllsmnn, Southern Pacific. Con-
tlnental mt Alta. Dixie mine. Washing
ton county; Mammoth at Beaver and
the Mammoth at Tintic; Red Warrior,
Cactus mine of South Utah. Nowitza.
HIarrington-Hicko Burning MOSCOW,
Iron Blossom Colorado, Daly-West,
New York, Sierra. Consolidated Mcr-
cur, Finlay mine in the La Sale noun
tains and many others.
An exhibition of rescue apparatus for
the coal as we'll rs the metallic mines
is attracting considerable attention.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

less practical, might have been a Sign. and
says.
That's the worst OF It. You get some
thing and it's beautiful and new and thA
public lfke Il, and just as you are settled
down TO a sort OF jog trot the thing has
TO come of and something go In It's place.
IL takes a year 10 prepare a spectacle that
runs through a few months. After II IS
taken of all the wonderful props which
meant the expenditure Of thousands Of dol
lars, practically disappear.
Tho difference between the props Of
the H~ippodrome and OF the ordinary stage
lies In the fact that with the enormous
spaces here we can often use cheap sub
stitutes impossible IN a smaller theater.
On the other hand. the wear and tear
forces us to the use Of durable material,
duplicating fragile and delicate stuffs that
may be employed without disaster in other
p~layhouses.
THE papier-mache chicken and rolls that
were at one time in every property room
are still used here when necessary. while
the advance OF property art in other
theaters has evolved a bird creation made
Of hardened bread crumbs and water
moulded into shape and rowne Such a
chicken may be dexteriously carved, lend
ing an air Of reality to the stage BAN
quet. On the Hippodrome stage the fine
touch Of carving would be absolutely and
utterly wasted.
when the play on the Heights" was
produced tome one came here looking for
the skin Of a st. Bernard dog. Talk about
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

red and yellow bath robe, with an unkempt
thatch of hair, walking up to her and as
surfing her that he would protect her would
probably put her into Mysteries. 1 had
done that once before, when burglars had
tried to break into the house, and had
startled the parlor maid into bed for a
week. So 1 tried to assure myself that 1
had imagined the lady's distress-or caused
it, perhaps-and to dismiss her from my
mind. Perhaps she was merely anxious
about the unpleasant gentleman Of the
restaurant. 1 thought smugly that 1 could
have told her all about him: that he was
sleeping the sleep of the just and the in
toXicated in a berth that ought, by all
that was fair and right to have been mine,
and that II l were tied to a man who
snored like that 1 should have him
anaesthetized and his soft palate put where
1t would never again flap like a loose sail
in the wind.
We passed Harrisburg as I stood there.
It was starlight, and the great crests Of
the Alleghenies had given way to low hills,
At intervals we passed smudges of gray
white, no doubt in daytime comfortable
farms, which Mcknight says is a good
way of putting 1t, the farms being a lot
more comfortable than the people on them.
1 was growing drowsy: the woman with
the bronze hair and the Mortified face was
fading in retrospect. II was colder, too,
and I turned with a shiver to go in.
AS I did 50, a bit of paper fluttered into
the air and settled on my sleeve, like a
butterfly on a gorgeous red and yellow
blossom. 1 picked it up curious and
glazed at II. it was part Of a telegram
that had been torn into bits.
There were only parts of four words on
the scrap, but it left me puzzled and
thoughtful. 1t read "-ower ten. car
seve-." Lower ten, car seven," was my
berth-thc one l had bought and found pre-
empted.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

a tall woman whom I had not noticed be-
fore spoke to me from my elbow. She
had a ticket and money in her hand,
will you try to get me a lower when
you buy yours?'' she asked. II have trav-
eled for three nights In uppers."
/ consented. of course; beyond that I
hardly noticed the woman. l had a vague
impression Of height and a certain amount
of stateliness, but the crowd was pushing
behind me, and some one was standing on
my foot. I got two lowers easily, and.
turning with the change and berths. held
out the tickets.
which will you have?" ! asked. Lower
eleven or lower ten?'
Tt makes no difference" she said.
Thank you very much indeed"
At random 1 gave her lower eleven, and
called a porter to help her with her lug
gage. 1 followed them l~eisurely to the
train shed, and ten minutes more saw us
under way,
l looked into my car, but 1t presented the
peculiarly unattractive appearance common
to sleepers. The berths were made w: tho
center aisle was a path between walls Of
dingy, breeze repelling curtains, while the
two eats at each end of the car were piled
high with suit cases and umbrellas. The
perspiring porter was trying TO be in six
places at once: somebody has said that
Pullman porters are black so they won't
show the dirt, but they certainly show the
heat.
Nine-fifteen was an outrageous hour to
go to bed, especially since 1 sleep little or
not at all on the train, so l made my way
to the smoker and passed the time until
nearly II with cigarettes and a magazine,
III, ,or ,v,- ,r,-y- ,T,ea T. u-,. -.,u.,
night. and before turning in ! stood a short
time in the vestlbule. The train had been
stopping at frequent intervals, and, finding
the brakeman there, l asked the trouble.
1t seemed tina there had been a hot box
on the next car, and that not only were we
late, but we were delaying the second sec.
ton, just behind, / was beginning to feel
pleasantly drowsy, and the air was grow
ing cooler as we got into the mountains,
I said goodnight TO the brakeman and
went back to my berth. To my surprise,
lower ten was already occupied-a suit case
projected from beneath, a pair OF shoes
stood on the floor, and from behind the
curtains came the heavy, unmistakable
breathing OF deep sleep. I hunted out the
porter and together we Investigated.
Are you asleep. sire" asked the porter,
leaning over deferentially. No answer
forthcoming, he opened the curtains and
looked in. Yes, the intruder was asleep
very much asleep-and an overwhelming
odor Of whisky proclaimed that he would
probably remain asleep until morning. I
was irritated. The car was full, and l
was not disposed 10 take an upper in order
to allow this drunken interloper to sleep
comfortably in my berth.
You'll have TO get out Of this 1 said,
shaking him angrily. But he merely
grunted and turned over. AS he did so, /
saw his features for the first time. 1t
was the quarrelsonNe man OF the restau-
rant.
I was less disposed than ever 10 relln-
quish my claim, but the porter, after a
little quiet investigation. offered a solu-
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

done over i'm MISSION or the drawing room
in gold? Do you want somebody to count
the empty cigarette boxes lying around
every mornlng?"
Lay it to the long idle afternoon, to the
new environment, to anything you like, but
I began to think that perhaps I did. I
was confoundedly lonely. For the first time
in my life its even course began to waver:
the needle registered warning marks on the
matrimonial siesmograph, lines vague
enough, but lines.
Ny Z alligator bag lay at my feet, still
locked. While 1 waited for my coffee 1
leaned back and surveyed the people in
curiously. There were the usual couples
intent on each other: my new state OF
mind made me regard them with tolerance,
But at the next table, where a man and
woman dined together, a different atmo-
sphere prevailed. My attention was first
caught by the woman's face. She had been
speaking earnestly across the table, her
profile turned to me. I had noticed
casually her earnest manner. her somber
clothes, and the great mass OF odd. bronze
colored hair on her neck, But suddenly
she glanced toward me and the utter hope
le5sness-almost tr~agedy-of her expression
struck me with a shock. She half closed
her eyes and drew a long breath, then she
turned again to the man across the table,
Neither one was eating. He sat low in
his chair, his chin on his chest, ugly folds
Of thick flesh ~protruding over his collar,
lie was probably 30, bald, gr%otesque, %sullen,
and yet not without a suggestion OF power,
But he had been drinking: as I looked, he
raised a n unsteady hand and summoned a
waiter with a wine list.
M -- -. kaAW ,aw.- A.. N.kT.
and spoke again quickly. She had I'M
consciously raised her voice. Not beauti-
full, In her earnestness and stress she rather
interested me. I had an idle inclination to
advise the waiter to remove the bottled
temptation from the tatle. l wonder what
would have happened IL / had? suppose
Harrington a not been intoxicated When
he entered the Pullman car Ontario that
night!
For they were about TO make a journey,
1 gathered. and the young woman wished
to go alone. / drank three cups Of coffee,
which accounted for my wakefulness later,
and shamelessly watched the tableau be-
fore me. The womaE's protest evidently
went for nothing; across the table the
man grunted monosyllabic replies and grew
more and more lowering and sullen, Once.
during a brief unexpected pianissimo in
the music, her voice came TO me sharply;
III / could only see him in time!" she
was saying. "Oh, IT'S terrible!'
In spite OF my interest l would have for
gotten the whole incident at once, erased
It from my mind as one does the iuessen-
tials and gatherings Of memory, had I not
met them again, later that evening, in
the Pennsylvania station. The situation
between them had not visibly altered; the
same logged determination showed in the
mans face, but the young woman-daugh-
ter or wife? I wondered-had drawn down
her veil and / could only suspect what
white misery lay beneath.
1 bought ms berth after waiting in a line
Of some eight or ten people. When, step
~ step. / had almost reached the window.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

PART OE ritJ.....tT ROOM SQUAD.
unused props what do you think Of that
for a demand? There were certain lines
in the piece which required this skin and
the staff had a hard time locating one.
More and more the competition shown
In the setting Of the scenes in the theaters
demands that every detail shall be perfect.
In the case of one play I have in mind,
when It was taken off. the entire bedroom
set was removed to the home Of the man
ager and is now the property of his wife,
who is said by her friendly rival to have
a more stunning room than any of her ac-
quaintances."
The guide has stopped in a corridor
spreading out at either end into enlarged
spaces. Here are stored the big props"
as distinguished from hand props"
There are a trolley car on a track which
leads to one of the stage entrances, a gon-
do1a some fifty feet long, a broken down
hack, a Japanese rickshaw. an airship, a
line of vari-colored automobiles and the
remains Of a sinking island, made Of wood,
cables and inflated rubber tires. In one
corner is a boat capable of holding a score
Of people and a lions cage, whose tenants
are out OF town just now.
Thu guide asks you to pick out the real
from the faxed articles and though stand
ing near them you frequently have to guess
again.
Omaha daily bee., 1910-02-27

to my berth. The snorer across had ap-
parently ~strangled, or turned over. and so
after a time l dropped asleep, to be awak-
ened by the morning sunlight across my
face.
I felt for my watch, yawning prodi-
giously. l reached under the pillow and
failed to find it, but something scratched
the back Of my hand. l sat up irritably
and nursed the wound, which was bleeding
a little. Still drowsy, l felt more eau
tiously for what 1 supposed had been my
scarf pin, but there was nothing there.
Wide awake now, / reached for my travel
Ing bag, on the chance that 1 had put my
watch in there. 1 had draw the satchel
to me and had my hand on the lock before
l realized that 1t was not my own!
Mine was of alligator hide I had killed
the beast in Florida, after an expenditure
Of enough money to have bought a house
and enough energy to a built one. The
bag I held in my hand was a black one,
sealskin, I think. The staggering thought
Of what the loss of my bag meant to me
put my finger on the bell and kept it
there until the porter came,
Did you ring, STRIP he asked, poking his
head through the curtains obsequiously,
Mcknight OBJECTS that nobody can poke his
head through a curtain and be obsequious.
But Pullman porters can and do.
NO" I snapped. 1T rang itself, What
in thunder do you mean by exchanging
my valise for this one? You'll have to
find it if you waken the entire car to do
it, There are important papers in that
grip"
Porter" called a feminine voice from an
upper berth near by. Porter" am ! TO
dangle here all day?"
let her dangle," I said savagely. "You
find that bag Of mine
The porter rowned. Then he ooked at
me with injured dignity. Il brought In your
pvercoat, sir. You carried your own
v~alise."
The fellow was right! In an excess OF
caution ! had refused TO relinquish my
alligator bag, and had turned over my