davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

up and caught on the sides OF the cyl
inder, as they would II the revolutions
were continuous In ono direction.
Rinsing - an important process.
accomplished by the Influx OF large
quantities OF hot water, and pains
are taken 70 see that every trace OF
soap II removed from the clothes. The
bleaching process follows on goods
requiring II, where extreme white
ness "a desired. and the careful laun-
dryman sees that every trace OF the
bleaching agent IL removed, that
nothing may DO left TO inJure the
fabric, the last test being with lit
mus paper. Then comes the bluing.
starching. drying and ironing pro-
cesses.
How starehlng Is Done.
The starching Is done by passing
the articles TO be starched through
thickly padded rolls, the larger OF
which picks up the liquid starch az
Il revolves. Girls then smooth out
the starched pieces, taking out wrin-
kles II any. Then the pieces are
hooked on an endless chain arrange
ment and pass through a hot air
chamber, in which the air IL kept In
circulation by revolving fans. Com
ing out the pieces are automatically
dropped into large basket.
The ironing process extends through
a number OF machine and hand manip-
ulations. Shirts go through IL ma
chimes. All starched goods get nnal
finish with hand irons. SO complete
is the ironing process that even the
edges OF collars, cuffs and shirt bands
are ironed I'm machines with q tiny
groove In which to place the edge.
This does away with the scratching
edge that annoys when the edge ironer
Is not used.
There Is almost as much distinction
In the sorting of clothes In laundry
as in the classification OF people In
society. Any bundle large enough Is
sent through by itself, saves mixing
and the marking Of the clothes. IL
bundles are small they are combined,
but in making UP a combination wash
ing bundles from the same neighbor-
hood are put together All lodging
house bundles, for instance, are
thrown In a pile by themselves and
run without association with clothes
from private houses. Then shirt
WdlStS anu OtntI ldnCy BdIluCHl5 aiO
put In net bags to overcome any pos
sibiity of injury in the washing and
pounding process.
Clothes Carefully Handled.
Throughout the entire process in a
flrst-class laundry is noticeable the
extreme care in handling of clothes
and the experiences of the operatives.
While every article Is subjected to
inspection before being wrapped, ii Is
rare that anything is sent back for
further work on II. The expert opef-
ators in time just naturally become
inspectors themselves, and don't per-
NIT any defect to get by them.
So. ting is OF course very import
ant part of the work, and one won
ders as he watches then how they
keep from mixing things up, even with
all their experience and expertness.
They all have their individual system
by which they keep things straight In
their heads.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
HEAVY SHOE BUSINESS.
Predict Detroit Some Day Will Rival
st. Louis As Shoe Center.

ST. Louis AZ Shoe Center.
Great progress has been made In
the past 10 years in Detroit, in the
shoe industry. Once unheard OF In
that industry, Detroit now ranks third
In the United States, st. Louis being
recognized as first.
There are now Ave plants here and
their products are sent to all parts
of the United States. Situated in the
middle west, Detroit Is an ideal place
for the manufacture OF boots and
shoes, manufacturers say. and 1t Is
predicted that in a few years, this
city will rank next to st. Louis as n
shoe center. Chicago now holds that
position.
The shoes manufactured here are
of the highest grade, and are made
from the best material, much OF which
comes from this state. Detroit fur
nishes most of the boots and shoes
worn in Michigan.
Local manufacturers are forced to
rely much upon Chicago and Milwau-
kee, for the leather to be used In the
"uppers" and most Of the material
used In the manufacture of the lower
part Of the shoes, is shipped from
Kansas City and Omaha. There are
a number OF big tanneries here which
receive the raw material from the
west and prepare 1t for the Local
companies.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
PAINTS FOR AUTOS.
Has Developed Into Big Industry In
Detroit In Few Years.

ftdS OeVeIopeu INTO Di9 iHuustTy w
Detroit In Few Years.
The making of paints for the auto
mobile trade has developed into big
industry in Detroit. The yearly pro-
duct of this department of different
paint works in the city has shown an
increase OF about 500 per cent in the
past five years The growth in this
branch of the big factories has also
given employment to a large adj
ditional force Of men. some plants
having doubled their number OF em-
ployes.
About all the colors of the rainbow
are used for the painting of automo-
biles, some factories having adopted
blue, others red and some white and
black as the distinctive shades for
their cars II Is a high-grade of paint
which is used on the autos, too, no
ordinary house mixture being adopt
ed. About the same ingredients
which go into the mixture for house.
painting are used for the auto trade,
but the ingredients are put through a
special process Of publication before
being mixed for use on the auto. For
house paints no special preparation is
applied to the ingredients, they being
mixed in their raw form.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
NOVELTY IN SHOWCASES.
AlI-G ass Variety, Among Other De-
signs, Made In Detroit.

Michigan ranks high in the manu-
facture OF showcases, and Detroit
comes In for most Of the honor. The
local companies manufacturing such
articles rank In the first class and put
out complete and high grade goods.
Products from the local factories are
shipped to all parts OF the world.
large quantities being shipped TO
South and Central America.
One Of the novelties put out by a
local manufacturer Is an all-glass
case which does not rely upon a
frame work for support. The case is
entirely new, and Detroit has the dis
tinction OF being the only city east
of the Rockies which manufactures
them.
In conjunction with the manufac-
ture OF showcases. number OF the
local companies also manufacture
metal .store front constructions,
whereby the plate glass is set In small
metal bars instead OF being placed In
clumsy wooden frame or against a
wall.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29

q matter OF fact, II Is possible, In most
Of the large laundries, TO get work
done within q few hours, parcels left
early In the morning being available
IN the evening.
The fact that laundries are today
getting much family washing is due.
largely, 10 the sanitary methods em.
ployed by the laundrymen. Also, the
laundries exercise the greatest care
Ia handling goods, with the result that
few things are ever spoiled In the
first place, special attention Is PAID
TO the preparation OF the dinerent
kinds Of soap to be used for the wash
ing OF cotton and WOODEN goods.
Cotton will stand without injury much
moro caustic soap than wooden. There
fore, while a reasonably strong soap
can be used on cotton neutral soap
must be used on woolens. Some large
laundries make their own soap, but
whether made In the laundry or pur-
chased outside the good laundryman
Is careful in the selection OF stock.
The soap Is dissolved In large tanks,
SO that the soap water can be drawn
without delay to the wash tubs when
a batch OF clothes Is ready for the
cleansing process.
T. The cylindrical wash tubs look on
the inside somewhat like washboard.
In addition there are bars that con-
tinually pick up the clothes and carry
then to the top OF the cylinder and
from there the clothes drop to the
bottom again. With just the right
quantity of water. which comes In
through the perforations In the eylin-
der. this picking up and dropping or
clothes has the similar effect to the
old.fashioned pounding. The two and
one-half revolutions one way and then
two and one-half the other way are
10 prevent the clothes getting tangled
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
WETMOR
Adding Machine
Not a Spring in Adding Mechanism

III HE wetmore Adding Machine is the only
| i adding and listing machine ever pro
duced whose addition does not depend
upon springs gravity or friction. Every
part in its adding mechanism is driven into POSI-
ton by cam, gear and lever
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-29
LAU hORIEs ARE
: Bis FACTOR IN
CITY LIFE
Sanitary Methods of Detroit Laundry
men Cause Big Increase in Patron
age. Many Family Washes Now
Going To Steam Plants.
Work Of Laundering Is Now Reduced
TO q Science-Local Laundries Boast
of Best Equipment 0btainable.

Laundry work In Detroit is an In
dustry OF more Importance than the
average citizen is liable to imagine.
The city 10 well-supplied with laun-
dries, most OF them large and we'll
equipped, and they are credited with
doing remarkably good work. As
might be expected, in a city OF nearly
haif million people, their patronage
Is heavy, IL being the custom OF many
local housewives to send their entire
weekly washes" to the laundry. II is
surprising, too. the rapidity with
which much OF the work is done AS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
DETECTIVES
WALL PAPER CLEANING

HOME PAPER CLEANING CO. "
clean carpets. "Santo'' vacuum elea.9|
Office Duyal's paper store. mo- u
Bell 1854.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

IN THE DISTRICT COUT OF THE
United States for the District of Utah.
In the matter OF Ammo Eatchel.
bankrupt,-No. 1890 In bankruptcy
Petition for discharge.
To the Honorable John A. Marshall,
judge of the district court of the United
States for the district OF Utah.
Annie Eatchel Of Murray, in the
county OF Salt Lake and state OF
Utah, in said district, respectfully repre-
sents that on the 9th day OF April last
past. she was duly adjudgcd bankrupt
under the acts OF congress relating 10
bankruptcy; that she has duly surren-
deTed all her property and rights of
property. and has fully complied with all
the requirements of said acts and OF the
orders of the court touching her bank
ruptcy.
Wherefore she prays that she may he
decreed by the court TO have a fun dis
charge from all debts provable against
her estate under said bankrupt acts. eX-
cept such debts as are excepted by Ia W
from sucn discharge.
Dated this 18th day of April a. D.
1911. ANNIE EAJCJEL,
J3dnl<rnDt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
SINGERS Of OGDEN
GENEROUS LOSERS
They Extend Best Wishes to
Salt Lake Tabernacle
Choir.

Ogden's tabernacle choir may oe disap-
pointed in not being afforded opportunity
to make the trip 10 New York next Mo-
vember but It's members are good. gen
erous losers. and without envy or bitter
ness wish the Salt Lake choir a pleasant
journey and the greatest possible sue.
cess
This is demonstrated by the unani-
nous vote Of the lS5 members present at
rehearsal Thursday night for the fol-
lowing motion:
THAT we extend 10 sthe director and
members OF the Salt Lake Tabernacle
choir the sincere hope that they may be
successful in holding UP high art ideals
while on their trip 10 New York. They
will represent the entire stale OF Utah
and as such representatives we desire
TO uphold and sustain them In every way
possible.
Bon voyage TO the Salt Lake Taber-
naCie choir
In View of the fact that three special
trains will be required to carry the
choir, representatives Of practically all
the eastern roads over which the trip
might be made are already in the field
competing for the business and holding
out special inducements in the way of
extra fine equipment and accommoda-
tions. While the selection Of n route is
a matter not to he decided for some
time, il is already certain that the choir
will lack for nothing required TO make
the trip pleasant in every way possible.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
ALEXANDER HEINEMANN
TO GIVE ANOTHER CONCERT
Renowned German Singer VIII Appear
Once More Before Salt lakers on
Wednesday Night.

Alexander Heinemann. the great Ger
man singer, who created so marked a
sensation at the symphony orchestra
benefit concert at the Tabernacle Thurs
day night. has been prevailed upon to
extend his stay In this city. and has con-
sented to appear once more In concert
for the benefit of those who were so de-
lighted by his wonderfully artistic per-
formance in his first appearance.
MI Heinemann and his accompanst.
John Mandelbrod. are the guests OF Mr.,
and Mrs. Hugh Dougall at their home on
Fourth avenue. They arc delighted with
time In visiting places of interest.
Though he has been in this country
only four months. Mr.. Heinemann is rap
idly mastering English. and is delight
friends during his brief stay.
The requests for another appearance
by Mr. Heinemann were so numerous
that he gave his consent last night. and
number of musicians who appreciate the
value OF Mr.. Heinemanns art to the
musical atmosphere of the city for the
second concert
Mr.. Heinemann has consented to sing
in English. This will be the first time
he will have essayed 10 sing in any other
than his native tongue. While his pro-
sramnle OF English songs has not been
completed, he has signifed his willing
ness TO give the prologue from "Pagliac,
which he sang with such wonderful dra-
matte erect Thursday night, and he will
also repeat "The Grenadiers." There
will also be series OF German classics
that will be especially pleasing to lovers
of the art of singing.
The concert will be given at the First
congregational church next Wednesday
night The patrons are Mr.. and Mrs
Hugh Dougall, Spencer Clawson. Jr, Will
liam Eyer. Fred Smith. Miss Edna Cohn
Iohn 7. Hand and NJ. j. Brines.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
ORDER OF NOTICE THEREON.

District OF Utah:
on reading the foregoing petition IL is
ordered by the court that a hearing be
had upon the same on the oath day of
April, a. D. 1911, before said court of
Salt Lake City, in said district. at 10
o'clock In the forenoon and that notice
thereof be published In The Salt Lake
Tribune, a newspaper printed In said
district. and that all known creditors
and other persons in interest may APP
pear at the said time and place and
show cause. if any they have. why the
prayer OF said petitioner should not be
granted.
And IL is further ordered by the court
that the clerk shall send by mail TO all
known creditors copies of said petition
and this order, addressed to them AT
their places OF residence as stated.
Witness the Honorable John a, Mar
shall, judge OF the said district court and
the seal thereof. at Salt Lake city. in said
district, on the 7th day of April, a. D.
1911.
Attest: JERROLD r. LErCHER,
(Seal of court.) Clerk.
BY Margaret B. Connell. Deputy Clerk.
d1059
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
EDWARD G. STEWARD is
M0URNED BY SALT LAKERS

Edward c. Steward, well-known COM
mercial man, who died suddenly last
sunday at Ackley, Ia. was for several
years a well-known resident of Salt Lake
City. having been manager OF the shoe
department OF F. Auerbach g. Bros. and
later engaging In business for himself In
First South street, A sister, Carrie, now
of Oskaloosa. Ia. where Mr.. Steward
made his home at the time of his death
was for years an employee OF Cohn'
dry goods store. Mr.. Steward was 5E
years OF age and a native OF Ohio. re.
moving with his parents TO Iowa while
o. youth He Is survived by his sister
his stepmother, Mrs. Annie Steward, and
two sisters-in-law
MI Steward was two weeks ago dis.
charged from the hospital at Waterloo
L., where he had suffered a long Illness
from pneumonia. A weakened condition
OF the heart remained and caused his
sudden death.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
.F|REME|V GETTING
READY FOR MEETS
Important Gathering Scheduled
for Today in the Office of
Chief GlOre.

In the office Of Chief Glore at fire de-
partment headquarters. at II o'clock this
morning. a delegation representing the
State Flremen's association will meet and
draw up n schedule OF events for the
summer months. One of the important
matters will he the fixing of the date for
the annual tournament which Is 10 be
held this year at Provo.
President w. w. Wilson said Friday
evening that everything pointed toward
most successful year in the history OF
volunteer fire departments. and that those
departments which have recently been
organized have been greatly encouraged
By the recent passing by the Legislature
of a relief bill for injured firemen
IL is expected that a number OF import
ant matters pertaining TO the advance
ment and development of fire depart
ments in general will be taken up today
and discussed TO good advantage.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
ROOSEVELT HAS FAITH
In FUTURE OF WEST

SPOKANE. Wash. April with the
passage of ono generation there will be.
firmly believe. four cities on the Pacilic
coast each with over 1000 600 population
Los Angeles. San Francisco, Portland
and Seattle" This is Theodore Roose-
velt's view OF the future Pacific coast.
as expressed today TO various reception
committees from Washington towns
while en- route to Spokane. where he ar
rived tonight. He added. however. that
he was more concerned as TO the growth
OF the farming districts, the cities would
take care of themselves. Washington eX-
tended Colonel Roosevelt continued
ovation today as his train proceeded
through the inland empire,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

so MEN TO BORROW MONEY ON
anything Of value. Uncle Sam. ~ East
lst South cav
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
EASTERNERS CLING TO
THEIR PAPER MONEY
Silver Dollars Obtainable Only When {
Request is Made at the
Banks
Special to The Tribune,

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April "A peculiarity
Of the east at once noticed by the west
erner has long been the absence OF the
silver dollar. The change for a five al
ways comes in paper dollars. while the
silver dollar is only obtainable al the
banks when asked for Now the treas
ury department announces that gold
coins are soon TO be supplanted by yell
low backed bills In general circulation.
So rapidly are the people OF the United
States taking advantage OF the law au-
thorizing the Issue OF gold certificates by
the treasury department that in a short
time the mInts will only be called upon
to coin gold for almost no other demand
slip into the toe of a stocking at Christ
mas time
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08

Dyspep psia is our national Mlment. Bur
dock Blood Bitters Is the national cure for
1t. II strengthens stomach membranes.
promotes flow OF digestive juices. puritics
the blood. builds you up.
Any skin itching Is temper-tester. The
more you scratch the worse IL itches.
Doan's Ointment cures piles, eczema-any
skin itching At all drug stores.
Il have been somewhat costiye. but
Doan's Resulets gave just the results de-
sired. They act mildly and regulate
sne me qo"eis perfectly; George B. Krause.
3o6 Walnut Ave. Altoona. Pa
:, a specific for pain-Dr. Thomas Eclec
tic OIL. strongest cheapest linimcnt ever
deyised. A household remedy iu America
for % years.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
INSPECTOR 0 'BR|EN
UPHELD BY BOARD
Charges of Negligence Not Sus-
tanned; Moran Lowest Bid
der on New Work.

Claiming that Don c. OBrien. the in
snector in charge OF the work. was negli-
cent while supervising the work ON the
sewer extension in Third South between
Tenth and Eleventh East streets last
fall, resulting in detective construction
work which necessitated the relaying or
the sewer, Contractor a. a. Clark pre-
sented to the board of public works FRI
day night n,i LGr ihe S,o2SS @n,raci IN TRe
hoard however is OF the opinion that
O'Brien was an efficient Inspector ana
that the contractor failed to comply with
the plans and specifications OF the city
engineer and hence the claim was turned
down.
Many defects We're found in the work
after IL was finished. owing TO the sewer
sinking The extension was in treach-
erous ground. aud In the opinion OF the
board the inspector was not TO blame
O'Brien was duly appointed by the board
to supervise the work, When the con-
tractor was Instructed 10 relay the sewer
he obtained affidavits OF several OF ms
directions had been followed. thus plam-
ing OBrien for the defective construction
work. O'Brien left the employ OF the
department about three months ago.
Bids were received by the board FIJI
day night on the construction OF pro-
posed Waterman extensions Tor the year
J. Moran and ]. ". Percival Morans
bid was the lower of the TWO. amounting
To s350.23 per foot for construction, In
Guiding hydrants and valves. while that
OF Percivai was S35S.44, The water main
extensions will require an expenditure OF
approximately sec, 900. The bids were
submitted to the city engineer for tabu-
lation. The contract VIII be awarded up
on the receipt Of the engineers report.
P T. Moran was allowed the fourth and
final estimate on paving extension No
81, including Second West street from
Third South street 10 the Warm Springs.
amounting to s3S. 9o7 90. Moran was also
allowed his final estimate of S323l oil on
the Waterman extension on Thirteenth
East street from Westminster TO Sugar
avenue, A. a. Clarks final estimate OF
S656.07 On sewer extension No. 245 In
Shows court also was allowed by the
board.
The ]. ". Moran Construction COM
pany OF Ogden was made an offer of
$3.50 by the board as n compromise for
the claim OF $4,000 against the city for
damages to the concrete conduit for Par
lcy's creek which are alleged TO have
resulted from the city's reservoir being
released while the work on the conduit
was in progress. The company, however,
refused the compromise. but tho board is
of the opinion that $3.50 is sufficient to
cover all damages TO the company,
Fresh cut roses, 81 and S1.25 per
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
MISTREATS HIS WIFE;
THOUGHT TO BE INSANE

Grover Gendick. who has been living in
2 wagon about the city for the past three
months. was arrested by Patrolman Phil
lips yesterday fer mistreating his wife
The couple and their boy. who is about
Z years OF age, were taken TO police
formed the officers that his wife was
insane He produced papers to prove
this and The. papers showed that botFs he
and his wife had been confined In an
asylum in Illinois. The man was locked
up and at the first move Of the officers
TO search him he became so violent that
IL took several TO hold him. The wagon
was taken into the Jail yard and the
woman told to take care Of II until her
husbands case Is disposed Of
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
EACH SIDE SATISFIED
In LAUNDRY STRIKE

Both the leader of the organized
laundr!es and The leader of the striking
laundry workers announced last night
headway either way, The Wet Wash
laundry at Eighth West and North Tenn
pie streets is said to have joined with
the workers through its manager, Fred
Cook.
Both sides express themselves as we'll
satisfied with the progress of the strike.
An executive session of the union was
held yesterday afternoon. but no busl-
ness of Importance to the general pub
lie was given out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-08
DEPARTMENT KEEPS TAB
ON BUTTONS AND LACES
Special to The Tribune.

Special to The Tribune.
WASHINGTON. April mo more
may the gallant trooper whisp a shining
brass button from his uniform and chiv-
alrously pin II on the palpitating bosom
OF his lady love. The practice has cost
Uncle Sam a pretty sum annually. and
must he stopped The war department
has issued bulletin stating that in flu
ture buttons must be accounted for and
may not be dropped when worn out.
These as well as boot and breeches laces.
are considered n permanent part of the
uniform and must hereafter be reported
when lost or become upserviccable.