davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
SHIP LOAD OF SUGAR
GOING AROUND HORN
For First Time in Twenty Years
Cargo Being Sent to Pacific
Via Magellan Straits.

For the first time since the for
nation of what is known as the sugar
trust, twenty years ago. a cargo of
sugar is being sent from New York
to San Francisco, by way Of Cape Horn
and the Straits of Magellan. The cargo
has been shipped on the American ship
Lyra, which used to ply between the
Pacific coast and the Orient, and which
sailed from New York last Saturday
under charter by the Federal Sugar
Refining company.
Claus A Spreckels, president of the
company, was asked If the shipment
meant a step in a war with the sugar
trust, and he said not so far as his
company was concerned; that II was
merely a business proposition. The
price of sugar on the Pacific coast is
$5.65 a hundred pounds, and the last
bidding price in New York was $5.15.
Mr.. Spreckels is reported to have
intimated in New York that his own
company, with headquarters in San
Francisco, had q perfect right to try
its luck against the trust on the Pa
cific side of the continent. and said
that he was inclined to believe the
cargo Of $500 tons of refined sugar
would command a good price in San
Francisco.
There is an impression that the Lyra
may be carrying a test cargo. If the
price of sugar drops on her arrival at
San Francisco there will be reason to
believe that there will be fight on
the part of the trust against intrusion
by the independent company. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

! the bill clerk. Somewhat resembling
crude petroleum and currant jelly in
that respect He'll be carrying a rub
beroid valise and wearing a rubber
collar and rubbering at everything in
sight.
If I take him in anywhere to feed
he'll stick his elbows out at right an =
giles from his body and work his spoon
over hand I'm In great shape to blow
anybody off, too. 1 paid some bills the
other day that left me flat.
That's too bad" said the cashier
sympathetically. I'm in the same con-
dition myself, exactly. so 1 know just
howsyou feel"
ooh, you needn't think that I was
going to make a touch" growled the
bill clerk. You don't know how I feel.
either. I've got to watch that mutt
the whole time that he's here. If leave
him alone minute he may walk into
the river or something of that sort.
There ought to he a law against cousins
from the country"
'Oh, cheer up" said the cashier
Blood"
IF you say IT again I'll hit you," said
the bill clerk savagely.
But listen" urged the cashier. HE
may not be that kind of a Cousin James
at all, haven't got a Cousin James
myself, but do own a Cousin Henry
and the last time he came to town he
gave me the revel of my life He knew
his way around better than I did and
the only public disturbance that he
made during his visit was caused by
the waiter bringing him sherry frappe
Henry said that man who didn't know
any better than to ice sherry didn't de-
serve to live.
Your cousin may be that kind of
yokel- He may insist on paying for
everything. Cousin Henry did. He may
criticise the cut of the clothes that you
are wearing and ask to be allowed to
buy you a new suit from a decent tall
or Cousin Henry did that when he
visited me. He may delicately inquire
into the state of your finances and
force q loan on you as Cousin Henry
did with me-"
IF Cousin James conducts himself in
that manner I'll own up that blood is
thicker than water" said the bill clerk.
But he won't, any more than your
Cousin Henry ever did. or would have
if he ever existed. When It comes to
being thicker than water, there's coal
tar and
That's about enough" interrupted
the cashier. Suppose you do a little
work of some sort just to keep your
mind off the subject"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

natural privileges which lead out and
into beauty.
Our Puritan fathers gave US great
principles; they taught by precept and
example the worth Of courage, virtue,
honor and industry. But they ignored
beauty; indeed they sacrificed beauty
as an offering on the altar of Duty.
And our country is only just awaken
ing from its mistaken idea that beauty
IS superfluouS possession, and that
the craving for beauty is not an evil
dence Of weakness OF degeneracy.
We are coming into the realization
that beauty is an expression of God
And that the longing in the humae
heart for beauty is the cry Of the soul
for its own rightful inheritance.
A Dream That May Come True.
1t Is well for US to dream of beauty
and to picture to our own minds the
world as It might be.
We might have q land where there
were no needy people; no people so
poor that they did not enjoy some bit
Of earth and green garden spots; where
there were no houses which did not
suggest restfulness for the inmates;
We might have beautiful, broad
boulevards winding about the land
from east to west and from north to
south; roads which would give employ
ment to the needy and make pleasure
and delight for the well-to-do. We
might have gardens and green fields
and trees and flowers, where now IS
desolatIon and discord: and beauty
might greet the eye wherever it turned
We have the land, the riches, the
people and the brains TO make this
dream come true.
And II enough people want the
dream to come true 1T WILL
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Whitney, Lyttleton Price. jr-, and Ezra
Thompson Mayor BransfOrd and his
son. Wallace, will leave this city June
1 in their Pierce-Arrow cars. They
will keep and collect all road data and
blue print maps showing distances,
and complete Instructions will be made
and given to each one of the drivers
OF the cars that leave June %. The
Bransfords will drive direct to Reno,
thence to the mayors old home at
Quincy, Cal The main party will
meet the BranSfords at Reno, and the
whole eight Pierce-Arrow cars will
drive into San Francisco together.
The Pierce car that Ezra Thompson
and his son viii drive to San Francisco
IN is the one that was driven from
Buffalo to Salt Lake by Frank Bot
terill and the Thompsons last July
This car has now been driven over
1000 miles, and two OF the original
tires that were on the car when il left
Buffalo are still doing service on the
car at the present time. Mr.. Thomp-
son feels that his car will go through
the hard trip with practically no more
trouble than was experienced in the
long, hard drive from Buffalo.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Exclusive Overland Dealers.

"'Oh, no. the woman answered
sweetly and smiling brightly; I bought
it. 1t was only So, and I think IL so
beautiful 1 love it."
Therefore" continued the charity
worker, I'VE decided We would give no
money to our poor people. We cannot
afford to buy vases for them while so
many suffer with hunger and cold"
The lady was quite right in her view
of the matter.
She Craved the Beautiful.
Yet one who has lived long enough
to study the human heart, to under
stand it's many phases cannot help feel
woman who was starved for beauty as
well as for food.
The vase represented to her hungry
heart some phase of life for which she
something she had experienced in bet
ter days; either here or in a former
life.
And its possession may have been of
greater value to her than all the food
and fuel with which she had been sup
piled.
Life means something more to human
beings than being clothed and fed
In every soul there is an instructive
longing for beauty.
1t is this longing which has given
the world beautiful homes, beautiful
statues and works of art
It has developed genius and given the
world architects, paintings. poets, land
scape gardeners and home decorators.
Every Humans Longing.
1t has changed clusters OF novels into
cities beautiful; and transformed the
savage. wrapped in the skins of wild
animals, into the man and woman
clothed In artistic raiment.
1t is right for every human being 20
long for lovely surroundings; and some
time, when the race has grown wiser,
and kinder (for true wisdom always
brings kindness). and when Power
walks hand in hand with Justice. the
human race will include beauty among
the necessities OF life; and every man.
woman and child will be given the
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

spend today at saltair.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

be done away with. the revolver to re-
main
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Determined to Show the Women Of
America that the Overland
is a Woman's Car.


Miss Blanche Stuart Scott is now "on her way"
She is passing through the states between New York
and Utah, en- route for San Francisco having left
New York the first of this month.
She is making the trip both to convince women
that gasoline is better than an electric here
tofore conceded to be the best car for "far' drv-
ers, and to show that the Overland model 49, 81 900
automobile is the in particular for all roads and
all people-men and women.
Miss Scott knows the Overland well enough to
realize that her tire troubles and mechanical mis-
haps will be very scarce.
She will be in Salt Lake before many weeks, on
her way to San Francisco
Watch for Miss Scott, her colored maid and the
little "38" $1,000 overland" Overland.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Visit Saltair today.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Many Starving for Beauty
BY ELLA WHEELER WILCOX.


Evenin Journal
o
y with
in as
citying
observed
now gave only
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29

Spreckels is reported to have said that
the trust will keep up the price on the
Pacific coast, and that he will make
good profit out of his experiment.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
70 More Pockets.

be done away with, the revolver to re-
main
No More Pockets.
Other changes include a hat of bet
ter quality, with the Montana peak in
stead of the Alpine crease, wooden leg
gins, a short peaJacket in place of the
overcoat, a sweater instead Of blouse
and a slipper gymnasium shoe.
1t is recommended that an extra kit
be carried in the escort wagons, this
kit to include among other things a
housewife, extra blanket and the
gym shoes. The board also wants n
artificer's box made for each company
containing repair tools and oil for
rifles.
The board is against any garment
with pockets, for they claim pockets
collect dirt. The hardest task, the
board claims, was TO make up a pack
that could be easily discarded by the
soldier in case of necessity.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
+44+4++4+++4++%++++4%+++-

The soldier OF tomorrow viii present
a vastly different personal appearance
than the soldier of today, If the plans
OF a board of United States infantry
officers. who have been studying equip
ment for dismounted men, are ap-
proved.
This army board, headed by Colonel
H A Greene. Tenth United States in
fantry. says that the old familiar shout
der banker roll OF the dismounted SOL
der. the saber for infantry officers and
overcoats and biouses should go.
Saves Ten Pounds.
It Is said that the proposed changes,
planned for the regular army that also
includes state militia, meet the ap-
prevail OF Massachusetts, officers and
men
The new pack is the piece de resist
ance Of the board. it is said. This pack
saves ten pounds in weight. 1t con-
sists OF a cylindrical roll of canvas
worn vertically on the back, and con-
tains many articles of value to a SOL
6ier. A pull OF a puckering string and
everything except the food and water
In the pack drops on the ground.
In other days a soldier carried
miscellaneous collection of hardware
dangling about his person. but the new
plans do away with this idea, the bayo-
net intrenching tools, canteen, etc,
being carried on the back It is rec
commended that the sword for officers
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-29
Visit Saitair today.

II your ad. is IN the paper when the
worker-hunter looks. he'll be pretty sure
to see 1t. and have an impression that
you're the right one"
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
"AU CLOU"
How WiIlette Decorated Mont
martre Cafe.
information
E,.on, The London Globe.

From The London Globe.
At the Place des Martyrs is cafe
restaurant which bears the ensign, "Au
Clou" The proprietor was SWISS. who
had been granted French citizenship as
a reward for the many services rendered
bv him during the siege. Inc dining
room Of this establishment is situated
on the first floor, and is decorated with
paintings by Willette, whom more than
one art critic has called the Watteau of
the nineteenth century. Certainly. those
nictures are marvels of charm and deli
cacv. ] know of a wealthy American
who had offered for them up to $4,000
francs and met with refusal. Wlllette
was the only son Of that faithful alde-de-
cann of Marshal Bazaine, Colonel Will
lattn who remained with his chief to the
last. No artist has ever drawn and
rainted Pierrot Columbine and Harle-
auin in so bewitching manner as VIII
lette who all his life long and notWlth-
standing the large sums he earned was
in want Of money. He had run up big
bill at the Clou. One day the proprietor
said TO him: 'Willette, you owe me now
so many hundred francs; paint me
r,ietIlre and we are quits. The artist
agreed willingly: the picture was paint
ed. but a new bill had been run up, very
much swelled by repeated small loans
To settle it, Willette painted another
,1icture one more. and another more, till
all the seven were painted. This game
had gone on for a couple of years, ana
the pictures were doubtless well paid for.
The ground floor of the establishment
gave room to snobS Of all colOfS, VINO
wanted to be seen at so famous place
of ..esprit Parisien.' But to the subter-
ranean floor none could get access put
such as were able to show that they
belonged to the intellectual class. The
walls were decorated with al fresco
naintings by artists Of the rank anu
fame of Steinlen, de Lantrec, PMS, etc.
a grand piano, the gift of one OF the
hest makers. remarkably fine lnstru-
ment. stood on a podium, ana many
a grand musician had played on II.
Every night from till long pas.
midnight a jolly company assembied
there. Many celebrated artists, nnuSl-
clans and writer's passed their evenings
in the Jolly company which assembled
there nightly the whole year round Faui
Verlaine. the great poet and mlserapie
man. came there, morose as ever, put al
ways welcome Raoul Geneste, the aulhor
of those exquisite poems, "Chansons aux
chats was frequent visitor; Albert
Finchant the poet and musician COM
hined. a poor consumptIve VINO had 10
die before he was able to reach celeo-
ritv he had deserved great deal more
than many another pushed by enter prlS-
inc nubIishers. earned his food and drink
and now and then a dollar, by pelhs
ready to accompany on the piano dny
one wanting to sing song.
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
HOL OS POSTAL CONFERENCE
Postmaster General Here TO
Work for Higher Efficiency.

Frank Hitchcock Postmaster GeneraI
NJ the United States. visited the postonce
building yesterday and inquired into the
work of the inspectors who have peen
running down frauds through the mans
The inspectors, he said. have mad soine
sas under surveillance for two or three
wears IN different parts Of the country
ard are working on them in conjunction
with the new Bureau Of Investigation OF
the Department of Justice
The recent shift of postoffice inspectors
he added. had been made to facil1tate thls
,x,ork The Bureau of Investigation or
4he Dapartment of Justice has been IN
oneration for three months. and President
Taft extended the experiment anctner
month on the recommendation Of Attorney
General Wickershan-
Postmaster General Hitchcock attended,
in Postmaster Morgan's office, a meeting
Of the committee appointed by the Post
master General to consider reorganization
plans to increase the efficiency of the
larger postoffices throughout the country
Charles P. Grandfie1d. first assistant post
master general; P. H Ga1braith, superin-
tendent of mails, Chicago; John Washing
ton. superintendent of New York City
mail delivery; Edwin Sands, assistant
superintendent of foreign mails. and N A
Merritt, postmaster of Washington, are
the members of the committee.
The consolidation of the division now
known as city delivery and that Of the
superintendent of mails is proposed in
order that the men from one division may
be available for the other when pressure
OF work requires such a transfer. The
committee visited the Pennsylvania station
postoff1ce in the afternoon and will leave
here to-day for Chicago
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
TWO HURT IN TRAIN WRECK
Engineer and Fireman Injured Wher
Six Baggage Cars Leave Track.

Milford, Conn, Oct 4-The American
baggage express train bound fer New York
over the New York. New Haven & Hart
ford Railroad Jumped the track at Nausa-
tuck Junction this morning on the Milford
side of the Housatonic River bridge six
of the seven cars making up the train,
together with the engine. left the rails The
cars were considerably damaged
The engineer, Frederick T. Deliert' or
New Haven. was severely scalded by the
escaping steam and his skull was rract-
ured. He was taken TO the Brldseporr
hospital The fireman, Edward Lynch also
of New Haven. received laceratIonS anu
bruises about the face and body So far as
can be sscertained no others were injured
II is said that the engineer ran by Sig
nails set against him, calling into play the
automatic derailing devise which dltened
the train. Trafficwas held up for some
time
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
ARMY AND NAVY NOTES
Naval Construction Programme
May Be Extended.
Washington, October 4.

.-~,1 .,opw crTNROATS-Be the
,.s.,,o.t,,,s anS rvvo golfers already an
..-,.naA a. the buf1ding programme 10 be
renortsd IN Congress at it next session
,a,ta.iva decision has been reached BY the
s-av,, repartrrent TO call for two g1nooats
aea +vvo tugs. one OF the gu16oats will
robab1,, he Of a type 20 navigate Chinese
rivers. --
PACIFIC FLEETS CRUISE.-The first
s,vfsion OF the Pacific fleet, consisting OF
the arrnored cruisers California, Coiorado
and PENNSYLVANIA. with Rear Admiral Giles
r. Harber's pennant flying on tho Cali
foruia. sailed from ChimhOte, Peru. yester-
dav for the home station at San Francisco
T,,a .rrsA vessels with the arrnored cruiser
washington. which IS on it's way 20 join the
Atlantic fleet. took In Chilfs centennial fes-
te;fties. The cruisers will have their reg1-
lar target practice Off the California coast,
probably near santa Barbara
ORDERS IssUED.-The following ordsrs
have been issued:
ARMY.
ca,,sin CHARLES L. =. FRoHwTTTEf. coast
District OF Columbia. -,
ca,tat3 EpWUTD wlTTENMEYER. Gsneral
StsAg fr7nl 5fh 20 eth Infantry.
capfsin GEORGE d. ARRowsMrTH. from
9Th 70 5th Infantry .--o,~- ,,.,,,,,,,-a
cap.atn JAMES B. HUTCHINSON Palnpplas
scouts now leave OF absence az C0l1li'-
c...,1s. oTs: TI55 TsS;uAs O. DONALDSON. Jr. EDGAR
a sTRAYER and First Lieltenan, 81 sJeld- JDIiS
WATsON, to Stn Cavalry. Fort HooinSon'
r,r.f NoTSsaGsT ySs,,}snants GORDON JoHNsTox. IN
/ cavalry. and ISAAC 8 MARTIN l4th Cav
a.r9 ., absence: az sDes Captain PHILIP YosT coast
artillery twenty days
NAVY.
Rear Admiral E. B. BARRY. 20 duty as as e9n1- 19-
r,ander IN chief Paeifc feet. vice Rear Ad-
miraI g. 3. HARBER; home, await orders; orders;
rear Third DIVISION Atlantic feet: home. await
ReaP orIsI hdmira1 c. THOMAS. detached Poard OF
partment; TO command second Division Pa
csnfafn sih9 nse' HOWARD. detached command
rsheries steamer AIbarross: home. await Or
r.,enienant c. sHACKFoRD. detached ths
afIfhfgan: 70 the South Carolina.
Lieutenant c. K JONES. to navy yard. Puget
Acting Assistant Surgeon r B; Pratt de-
"a no9rfre recr,1iting station Phiiadelphia-
chief MaehfnIst w J. TREvORROW. DIS
charged naval hospital. Las Antmas;
home. await orders
MOVEMENTS OF WARSHIPs.-Thef fol-
lowing movements of vessels have been
reported to the Navy Department:
ARRIVED
| Oct 2-Ths Triton. at washinston; the solaee,
! mons Island: the Hector. at Norfolk.
! Oct S-TbA Albany at Manila; the Mont
gor1ery at Philadelphia: the Delaware
at Delaware Breakwater.
Oct The Rainbow. at Manila
SAILED
Oct q The Brutus. from Newport for
Charleston; the Hector. from Hampton
Roads for Norfolk
/ Oct S-The DeIaware. from New York City
for Hampton Roads; the Lebanon. from
indian Head for Norfolk the Dolphin
from Boston for New YORK: the CSssars
from Sewau Point for Charleston: the
California the Colorado and the Sann-
syIvani1. from Chimbote for san Fran-
cisco.
Oct the washington. from Punta Arenas
FOR Rio de Janeiro; the Yorktown, from
| Payta Peru. for Salaverry. Peru
New-York tribune., 1910-10-05
POETRY.

LIPS OF MUSIC. By Charlotte Porter Illus
trated 12mo. PIP. Kill, 1S3 CThomas Y
Crowell & Coz
A collection of about one hundred and fifty
poems. With transations from d Annunzio
and Rostand.
SONG-SURF BY Gale Young Rice. 12nlo pp
XII 153. Doubleday. Page & Coz
Containing poems on love. the seasons and
nature
IN VARIOUS MOODS. Poems and Verses BY
irving Bachelor. Frontispiece. limo, DIP.
IS UIarper & Bros.)
Ballads of war. poems of childhood and
country life and verse In dialect.
LINCOLN IN THD BLACK HAWK WAR An
Epoch of the Northwest. BY Theophilus
Mddling 12mo PIP. 3I5. est Louis: The
Sigma Publishing Company
A poem In ten cantos.
DERBY DAY IN THE YUKON Ana other
Poems Of the ''Northland By Yukon Bill
illustrated. 12mo. PIP. 12s. CThe George H
Doran Company
A collection of nineteen poems about life
in the Yukon. The one from which the book
gets its title describes the Derby Day race
between the Yukon rnalamoots.