davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

WASHINGTON, D. c., April pa
preliminary statement of the general
results of the census of manufactures
for the state of Utah has been issued
by the census director, 1t has a sum
mary comparing the figures for 1904
and 1909, by state tota IS, prepared un-
der the direction of William M
Stewart, chief statistician for manu-
factures, bureau of the census.
Steam laundrics are presented separ'
ately because tho thirteenth census was
tho first in which they were canvassed
The summary for the state shows an
increase at the census of 1909 as com
pared with that for 1904. In the order
of their Importance, from per
centage standpoint, the principal items
rank as follows.
Capital l02 per cent; miscellaneous
expenses, 16 per cent; number OF sal
aried officials and clerks. 40 per cent;
salaries and wages, 81 per cent; cost
Of materials used, sc per cent; value
of products. % per cent: value added
by manufacture, rs per cent, average
number of wage-carners employed dur
ing the year. 46 per cent; and number
Of establishments, "a per cent,
There were 749 manufacturing estab-
lishments in 1909 and Cos in 1904, an
increase of l43 or "a per cent.
The capital invested, as reported in
1909. was S52 ,627 900, gain of S26.
623 900. or l02 per cent, over Sc,
O04 900 in 1904. The average capital
PER establishment for 1909 was approx
mately $4,000, and in 1904, $4,000
In this connection IT should be stated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
US. Report Shows Big Growth
Of Manufacturing In Utah

that the inquiry contained in the cen.
sus schedule calls for the total amount
of capital, both owned and borrowed
and invested in the business. but
does not include the value of rented
property. plant, or equipment which
was employed in the conduct of manu-
featuring enterprises. In the final bull
letins and reports the rental paid for
such property Will be shown separately.
The cost of materials used in 1909
was Sll POP 900. as against S2i i,940, 900
in 1904, an increase of Sl6.352 900, or
Sc per cent. The average cost of ma
terlals per establishment in 1909 was
approximately $4,000. and in 1904,
$4,000. In addition TO the component
materials which enter into the products
of the establishment for the census
year there are included fuel, rent of
power and heat, and mill supplies. The
cost of materials, however, does net IN
clude unused materials and supplies
bought either for speculation or for use
during a subsequent period,
The value of products in 1900 was
Sol 9s9, 900, and S3s, 100000 in 1904, an
increase of S23 ,063. 900. or 30 per cent.
The average per esta ablshment was ap-
proximately So, 900 in 1909 and S64 900
in 1904
The value of products represents the
product as actually turned out by the
factories during the census year, and
does not necessarily have any relation
TO the amount of sales for that year.
The values under this head also IN
clude the amount received for work
done on materials furnished by others.
The value added by manufacture
represents the difference between the
cost Of materials used and their value
after the manufacturing processes
have been expended upon them and
they become products, In 1909 the
value added by manufacture was So
697 900, and in 1904, Sl3,9S6.O00, an in
crease Of of SOIL 900, or As per cent.
The value added by manufacture in
1909 formed 80 per cent of the total
value of products, and in 1904, 36 per
cent.
Miscellaneous expenses include rent
of factory or works, taxes and amount
paid for contract work, which will ap-
pear separately in the final reports. as
well as such items of office and other
expenses as can not be elsewhere elias
sificd. In 1909 the amount was So.
$4,000, and in 1904, $il,466,000, an
increase Of $1.l10,0o0, or 76 per cent.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
FEET OF AMERICAN
WOMEN GROWING
Day of IA and 1AA Shoe De-
cIared by Manufacturers
to Be Over.
Ev s senciafnd Press.

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, April 22.-The foot Of
the American woman is growing larger
every year, according to the testimony
of members Of New York shoe deal
ers' association. Their explanation is
that it is because women are doing
more walking and going in for all
sorts of outdoor exercise.
Manufacturers. it is declared, rec
oenize thai the feet of women are
growing larger and are making larger
shoes for them The day of the Ia
or IAA shoe is gone. although many
women could wear them few years
ago.
you may remember - declared one
Of the speakers before the association,
Tat there was a time when every
Eoman's shoe was honestly marked
with its size. That is not so long ago
Then women S feet began to get larg-
er. A woman who used to wear No.
9 shoe would not take No. 8, no
matter how comfortably it might fit.
That drove us to marking shoes with
secret code, We had to do that TO
sell shoe that fitted -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

cause its purchase is attended with less
risk of fraud.
"At present hair of AAA grade is
worth in Hongkong about 51.2 cents
gold per pound; AAAA grade is worth
little less than rs cents; AAAAA
grade brings about 98 cents A year
ago the latter was selling for 50 gold
per pound and other qualities in pro-
portion.
"The operation of factories in China,
assuming that there continues 10 be
more or less demand for hair in Europe
and the United States, is likely 10 have
a material effect upon the American
market. Plants in which labor can be
had for about third what II can be
had in the cheapest portion of France
naturally have n big advantage. The
raw material is here also, so that
freight upon waste is avoided. The
expensive feature Of all such concerns
in China is foreign supervision. but ap-
parentIy hair working can he taught to
Chinese readily and successfully. SO
far as a layman can Judge. the halr
turned out by the preparing establish
ments here is equal TO the best Euro
pean product. The mass Of the hair
shipped from Iongkong is purchased
originally in Canton and represents n
collection of small bits from literally
millions Of people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
PACKARD AUTO COMPANY
ENTERS FRENCH FIELD

In extending its sales activities Ia the
French capital the Packard Motor Car
company has departed from a long es-
tah!ished policy which limited its field
10 the United States Canada and Mexico.
Herbert Hughes. who came up through
the Packard shops and now ranks as "A
technical expert viii look after the sell
Ing end Of the enterprise In Paris as well
as aiding Packard tourists In getting
through the red tape OF the continent,
Up TO the present the Packard estab-
lishment In Paris has been devoted TO
extending Packard service to- owners who
had taken their cars abroad.
A growing demand In France. encour-
aged ov Packard tourists. for a car com
blnlng a reasonable amount Of speed and
power with n high standard OF efficiency
and adaptab has Influenced the com
pany in extending It's sales operations 10
French territory.
II Just happens thai the move in Paris
Is colncident with venture in Buenos
Ayres.
II is not unlikely that other dealers
will be allotted territory in South Amer
lea
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
China Trade In Human Hair
Grows to Vast Proportions

shipped from here TO Europe and the
United States without preparation 9th.
or than the fumIgaiion done under the
supervision of tho United States public
health and marine hospital representa-
tive attached to the consulate general
However. the trade is changing ma
terially. There has been considerable
trouble in the trade in the past two
years owing to shipments not being
up to sample. In uncombed raw hair
it is difficult to insure quality Much
Of the hair now gong out Is prepared
IN even lengths; that is. in lots of ten
fourteen inches, fourteen TO sixteen
inches, sixteen to eighteen inches, and
so ON up to thirty-six inches, which is
the commercial limit. This sorted hair
brings much better prices than the diff
ferenco OF cost nctmallY renrcsents be.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

II THE DISTRICT COURT IN AND
for Salt Lake County. State Of Utah
Hugo f. Jacckcl, Jr.. ct al, Plaintiffs,
VS.. h. Mchesy. Jr., Defendant.-No-
tIce
Pursuant to an order OF the Judge OF
said Court made on the 20th day Of
April, 1911. notice is hereby given that
Warwick y. Tyler. receiver OF the prop
erty OF f.. Mehesy. Jr.. made Ia the said
Court and hied in the office OF the Clerk
thereof on SAID day a petition for the
sale OF the balance of the stock and all
the fixtures OF the said r. Mehesy. Ir
10 Ed. l.. Martin for the sum OF $4,000
as will more fully appear from said Pc
tition filed aforesaid and to which
reference is hereby made OF further par
ticulars.
And notice is hereby further given
that Tuesday. the 25th day of April 1911.
at 10 O'Clock n. m. at the courtroom OF
said Court. In Salt Lake City. Utah.
has been GXed for hearing the said pc
tltion. when and where any person In
terested in said estate may appear and
file written objections TO said sale and
may heard and may produce wit
nesses In support OF objections 10 said
sale or may make further bids thereon
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER,
Clerk of said Court.
BY J. NJ. RASMUSSEN. Deputy Clerk
Dated April 20. 1911.
Stephens. Smith e Porter. Attorneys
for Petitioner. d2S2i
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

The remarkable new treatment, called the
Ob6ac Treatment, Is purely vegetable contain
Ing positively DO mineral poison whatever no
produced remarkable changes IN only so davs,
Tr0at yourself privately at home, and become as
froe from talnt as q newborn child
The wonderful Wassermau Test the only blood
poison tosr known TO scientists, has proven tina
2 man has been completely purified by th,
Obhac Treatment,
Don't spend months and years OF your preciour
life, and destroy your health forever by sakug
mercury and potash which doctors commonly
prescribe. Write today. Send your name and
the Obbao Co.. 1881 Obbac Bldg, Chicago, ard
they will send you at once In an absolutely plain
firmly sealed package, full soday treatment
absolutely free,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

full heads of hair taken. nor are
queues used 1t is one of the strange
facts of the trade that ali houeh thou
sands of queues have been cut in Hong
kong in the oast several months-some
$4,000, is the report-the hair has not
been sold.
"'The local hair establishment oper
ated by an American expert is work
ing hair into the most modern shapes
for the export trade, The hair is first
combed into lengths. 1t is then washed
plain water 1t is again dried, and
then treated to four or five chemicals,
according to its condition, to sterilize,
preserve and render it fit for use. IT
is then blcached, washed again, and
prepared in different colors and packed.
'.The raw or mnprcparcd hair IS
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

The average miscellaneous expense per
establishment in 1909 was approximate.
ly $4,000, and in 1904, $4,000.
The salaries and wages IN lsON
amounted TO Sl0,376. 900, and in 1904,
Sc, 6,106, 900, an increase of $4,lSO,OOO, or
81 per cent,
In 1909 the number of saIarled OIL
cais and clerks was 1860, and in 1904,
979, an increase of 6Sl. or 10 per cent
The average number of wage earners
in 1909 was Il,7S5, and in 1904, SO52,
an increase of 3733, or l6 per cent.
The comparative summary for the
state. 1904 and 1909, follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

SanitOl Liquid, 2oc SIC ''-,'...,,...,...
J
Santol Ialcum =
~
Williams Shaving Powder ......E.........,
Kinds Honey and Almond Cream soc size
Satin Skin Cream. soc size ,..,............N
Seven Sisters Hair Tonic, SOC size .............
Seven Sisters Hair Tonic, $l.0O size .........~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

poison back into the system
and smother II for several
years. Then when you think
you are cured, pitiful mercury
symptoms often break out, anG
you find that your bones haY5
been rCltiDg all the while. Your
teeth may begin to loosen and
your tissues, glands, brain and
vitSl organs show the terrible
destructive power OF the mer-
curry and potash. Locomotor
AtaXia. Paralysis, Imbecillty
and Premature Death are then
almost inevitable. Medical au-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Red Cross Robbed.
BY Associated Press.

BY ASsoci5Ieu PreHs,
BERLIN, April 2s.-Defalcations
agercgating $4,000 have hcen discov-
cred in the accounts OF the Woman IS
Red Cross for the colonies, a prominent
social and philanthropic organization.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23

The everlasting girl question is easily
and entirely solved by the insertion of
little want "ad' In The Tribune.
Bell phone 5000. Ind 500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-04-23
Blood Poison
30-DayT treatment
FREE
Remarkable Results Produced By New
Vegetable Treatment Without Use
OF Mercury or Potash.

Tho terrible results OF mercury and pota
on blood poison arc well known. II
most these drugs can do Is TO drive tile bio
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
DEBILITY AND
RHEUMATISM
rhis Maine Woman Was Cured of Both
By DR.. Williams Pink Pills and 10
Enthusiastic In Her Recon-
mendation Of The Remedy.

Whenever the blood becomes thin
and watery or impure the whole system
suffers, energy is lacking, vitality Is low
and the victim falls an easy prey 70 any
disease which happens 10 be prevalent
To keep the system in normal condi-
ton, the appetite good, the step vigor-
Gus, the brain clear and the muscles
strong, tonic is sometimes necessary.
With the body thus toned up and the
organs active there is a greatly reduced
danger from prevalent diseases since
the germs are overcome and passed of
as nature intended they should be.
The tonic used should Be eficacious
and at the same time safe and harm
!, less for the weakest constitution. Such
q remedy is DR.. Williams Pink Pills.
The experience OF Mrs. James +.
Meynell, OF Sullivan, Me, with this
blood-making medicine is given in her
own words, as follows:
"My reason for recommending DIR.
Williams Pink Pills 70 others is that
they saved me from long illness and
probably from consumption few years
ago. When teaching country school
became so completely run down that /
could not attend to my duties. My ap-
petite failed me and became so weak
that it was with great difficulty that /
could walk upstairs. had palpitation
of the heart and was short OF breath.
l also lost in weight.
"The people with whom l boarded
recommended DR.. Williams Pink Pills
gave the remedy trial and soon felt
my strength returning. In short time
L was perfectly well.
"About three years ago | again took
DR.. Williams Pink Pills. | had been
suffering from rheumatism for several
months. The disease settled in the
joints all over my body. could just
get around the house by the aid OF a
chair. The pains were so sharp that /
could hardly keep from screaming. /
suffered all through the summer until
early fall As the doctor did not help
me, / again turned TO DR.. Williams
Pink Pills. gradually got better and
took the pills until cured and have had
no return OF the rheumatism since"
DIR. Williams Pink Pills are sold by
all druggists, or will he sent, postpaid,
on receipt OF price, 50cents per box; six
boxes for $3.50, by the DR.. Williaml
Medicine Company, Schenectady, \. 7.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
HUMAN HEARTS
NEED DIVINE WORD
Men of Today Should Have Indwell-
ing of Holy Spirit for Good OF
of World, Says Lenten Speaker.

Taking the Word OF God" as his
sabject, the Rev. John Timothy stone,
of the Fourth Presbyterian church,
Chicago. sought TO impress on the big
audience at thed4enten service in the
Detroit opera house, Thursday noon.
the need for the teachings OF the
Bible TO be implanted In the hearts OF
men, that the world might possess a
citizenship which would be loyal TO
God.
The Word OF God is immovable,
said Pastor Stone, and IL Is strong
because OF the enemies IL has made.
Nobody is strong II not fearless In
making enemies in the name OF right
eousness.
The Bible had done much for art
and literature and was the humanfz-
ing agency for children and the mag
ma charter for the poor and oppressed,
Mr. Stone emphasized. II had brought
comfort and help TO the windows and
orphans
Voltaire, the infdel, had once said
that the Bible would die in 100 years,
but 1t had kept right on being publish
ed and read. there being twelve billion
copies distributed today, the speaker
pointed out II was being published
in the languages OF 100 different ma
lions Ii was not an impossible book
TO read, because OF its volume, al
though there were $1,000 verses and
over three-quarters OF a million
words in II.
Mr.. Stone quoted a number OF au-
thors to show that they regarded the
Bible as a work of worth. Sir Isaac
Newton had said the Word OF God is
the most sublime philosophy; Hux-
ley had termed Ii the most Demo
cratic book in the world" while Lin
coin and Grant had also spoken we'll
OF It. Grant, the speaker said, had
declared that the Bible has given the
world true civilization and would be
guide for the future"
Speaking OF Cromwell's regard for
the Bible and his placing copy OF
il in the hands OF every one OF his SOL
diers, Mr. Stone said that the world
owed more honor and gratitude to the
great general than history accorded
him.
The pastor also declared that Shake
speare's works were built to large
extent, on the Bible, and that Whit
tier and Longfellow associated the
word Of God with most Of their poetry.
There would be little left IL the Word
OF God were taken from the writings
OF Whittier and Longfellow, Mr.. Stone
added
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
W|FE'S ALLEGED
AFFINITY NABBED
August Gerstler Secures Arrest Of
Max Weiss Preparatory To Start
ing Suit for Damages.

Max Weiss, good-looking young Ger
man. 26 years old, is languishing be
hind the bars in the Wayne county
jail, as the result OF capias being
issued against him by August Gerst
Ter, No. 1893 Wabash-ave., who
charges that Weiss was too friendly
with the plaintiffs wife. The arrest
is preliminary to a suit for damages.
Deputy Sheriffs Grant and Sosnowslii
took Weiss into custody.
Il was never SO much surprised In
my life as when the officers came for
me, Wednesday night, in my boarding
house" said Weiss to The Times,
Thursday, in Jail. Il was never ar
rested in my life There is no
cause for putting me in here, either.
always acted properly toward Mrs.
Gerstler. She is the mother OF two
children and | wouldn't think of be-
ing anything but gentleman toward
her.
There has been some difference
between Mr.. Gerstler and his wife.
He has been wanting to so
and live on q farm. His wife
doesn't want to go and she told him
she would get divorce rather than
go.
II have visited In the Gerstler home
number of times, but l have never
been out with Mrs. Gestler. Once
/ met her downtown and We went
to one OF the theaters together. That
is the only time ! have ever been in
her company outside of her own
home, and when | was there her hus-
band was also present
Weiss says he got acquainted with
the Gerstlers through sister Of Mrs.
Gerstler.
II was riding home on a Michigan
car one night, few months ago.
said Weiss, and was talking with a
friend, in German AS we were
talking, a young woman came up to
us and said she was glad to hear
somebody speaking German. She had
been out from Germany only a few
months, she said. In that way | get
acquainted with her and | called to
see her a number OF times. She in
troduced me to her sister, Mrs.
Gerstler, and / afterwards visited In
the Gerstler home, being invited Ivy
the Gerstlers to play cards with
item"
Weiss is a machinist and is unmar-
ried, and Gerstler is a conductor on
the Cross-town line.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07

Some friendships are thicker thar
blood or water The money friend.
ships OF Wall-st for instance,
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
C00llY RISKS LIFE
TO SAVE FUNERAL
CORTEGE ,
Unknown Teamster Blocks Path Of
Runaway Horses Dashing Madly
Toward Mourners' Carriages and
Prevents Tragedy
Mayor Thompson Anxious To Learn
Hero's Identity and Commend
Splendid Bravery.

In the opinion OF several eye-wit
nesses, an unknown teamster Is en-
titled TO a Carnegie medal for the
bravery he displayed In preventing q
runaway team, attached TO a heavy
truck, from running into line o!
carriages containing mourners. at Ora
tiot-aye. and Riyard-st., Wednesday
afternoon. But for his prompt action
IL is certain that several of the occu
pants OF the carriages would have
been seriously injured and perhaps
killed The teamster himself had y
narrow escape.
The carriages were drawn up In
front OF the German Lutheran church
Gratiotave and Rivard-st,, where fu
neral services for Mrs. Rudolph
Reading. OF Waterloo-st, were jus;
over. AS the carriages were filed the
procession moved around the corner
into Gratiot-ave., lining up on the
north side OF the street and heading
eastward.
Suddenly the runaway team dashed
out from Riyard-st:, south OF Gratiot
and on across the street car tracks
heading straight for the line OF car
riages, the heavy truck rocking and
swaying from side to side. The team
ster in question was driving light
truck down Gratiot and could have
avoided the runaways by turning to
the left. Instead he turned his truck
squarely around, bringing II directly
In the path OF the frightened animals
The heavy malt wagon struck the
light truck between the wheels with
heavy impact and sent 1t keeling over
The driver gamely chung TO his post
and was sent sailing through the air
but he landed on his feet and did not
release his hold on the lines for an in
slant
Just as the teamster had figured
presumably. the obstruction DETECTED
the course Of the frightened team and
they crossed over TO the right side OF
the street, but il was a narrow escape
for those In the mourners' carriages
The team was finally caught on Rus
sel-st
Mayors Secretary Ernest w. Kurz
who had attended the funeral came
within an inch or two OF being run
down by the runaways. He had just
started to cross Gratiot-ave. at Rtvard.
St, south, when the horses doomed
up almost on top of him Mr.. Kur2
had just time TO step back on the
curb as the team rushed by Mr.
KurZ has advised Mayor Thompson OF
the incident and his honor is anxious
to discover the identity OF the team.
ster that he may send him letter
commenting his bravery.
Mrs Reading was bride of less
than year. Previous TO her mar
rage she was Miss Emma Bischoff,
and was well-known among the
younger social set on the east side.
Her death was the result of a
Caesarlan operation. performed Sun
day night. The child, also, is dead.
The Detroit times. [volume] (Detroit, Mich.) 1903-1920, 1911-04-07
NONAGENARIAN WILL
TRY LIVING IN A BIG CITY
Rather Than Sever Family Ties He
10 Sacrificing Everything Else
That He Holds Dear.

PRINCETON, Ind, April l.z-Within
nine years OF rounding out century
OF life Elisha Jones, OF this place Is
going to quit the quiet life of the
country and go TO the city. Jones
has spent all his life in this vicinity
forty-one years OF time in Princeton,
and for the last twenty-six years, since
establishment OF the weather bureau,
he has kept the meteorological report
for the government.
His son, T. w. Jones, railroad
man, with whom he lives, is going TO
East st. Louis to make his home, and
the father will leave his fine old or
chard and garden, his workshop, his
weather instruments, his neighbors
and all that he holds dear except the
family ties, and go with him.
Jones Us known to practically every
man, woman and child in Gibson coun.
ty, and there Is much regret over his
leaving His fondest hope is to live
to see the completion OF the Panama
canal, and he fully expects to do SO.