davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Two Sisters Die by Inhaling Gas.

Locked In each others arms on the bare
floor Of dismantled fiat in New York city
from which they had been dispossessed on
Friday, two sisters. Louise and Valerie
Abel forty-four and thirty-eight years old.
respectively, were found dead yesterday.
In the mouth of each was a rubber tube
which connected with the chandelier. In
the hand of the younger woman was an
open letter. written in German, which stat
ed that the sisters had decided to die to-
gether after talking over the matter for
a week and requesting that they be buried
In one grave. For this consideration
the letter continued, I'VE give our bodies
for the benefit of medical science" The
two women had failed to pay the rent for
the fat they occupied. and on Friday were
dispossessed. At the same time their fur
niture, which they had bought from an in
stallment company, had been taken from
them. and they had been given permission
by the janitor to remaA in the fiat over
Sunday.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Cattle Thief Killed and One Wounded.

One outlaw is dead and another is in jail
mortally wounded. as the result of des-
perate battle between cattle thieves and Of
ficers near Deeth. New. Sheriff Clarke and
his deputy of Elko County caught James
McKelvey and Charles Winslow In the act
of skinning a steer of the Graham brand.
When called upon to surrender they
dropped behind the carcass of the animal
and began firing at the officers. The lat
ter sought shelter, and for twenty minutes
a duel continued: Finally McKeivey sprang
to his feet and fired. The shot was re-
turned. and McKelyey fell dead. A few
minutes later Winslow surrendered. and
was found to be mortally wounded.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
CONFERENCE IN SESSION.
Lutheran Church Body Meets in Zion
Church. This Citv

The eastern conference of the Maryland
synod of the English Lutheran Church is
in session at lions Lutheran Church, 9th
and P streets northwest The officers OF
the conference are Rev. DR.. /. Calvert
Burke, president; Rev. John c. Bowers.
secretary. and Capt. Emmanuel Herman.
treasurer. all of Baltimore. The sessions
are being devoted to addresses by the va
rious members and the transaction of rou-
tine business.
Much interest was manifested at the
meeting this morning, which opened at III
o'clock. In the discussion of the recent ac-
City. Md, which, although at present a
member of the Maryland synod, has been
making overtures to the Ohio synod for
admission into that body. The Maryland
eran organization. while the Ohio synod.
1t Is understood belongs to the so-called
"old school church. The question at issue
Is whether the Ellicott City church has
taken the proper method in that 1t did not
bring before the synod to which 1t now
belongs the desire of its members to trans
fer allegiance to the older body The east
ern conference, now In session, has no pow
er to act in the matter, but will report to
the synod of Maryland. of which 1t Is a
part.
A paper on the Evolution of Degen-
crate" was presented this morning by Rev.
DR.. w. e. Parson, pastor of the Church
of the Reformation. 1t was discussed by
a number of the members among whom
was Rev. DR.. L. l.. Uhl, missionary OF
the Lutheran church from India. The de-
votional exercises this morning were con-
Quoted by Rev. D. E. Wiseman, pastor OF
the Church of the Redeemer, in the alb
sence Of Rev. J. Luther Frantz.
The afternoon session began at 2 o'clock,
after a luncheon had been served by the
ladies of the church at the residence Of the
pastor, Rev. c. F. Bergner.
The last meeting of the conference Will
take place this evening. beginning at y
o'clock.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

For Women.
Cotton Combination Suits, Coo. to
SAYS.
Merino Combination Suits, ST. 2,
to $500.
Silk Combination Suits, $500 to
$500.
Silk and Wool Combination
Suits, $500 to $6.25.
Silk and Isle Combination Suits,
$500 and $500.
Silk Vests, 75c, to $5.25.
Silk and Isle, Vests, $1.1o to
$2.o5. ss7oa
Silk and WoolmVests, $r.3o to
SAYS. 10 .
l. Wool and Lisls Vests. ,s1,1o to
$I.65. ID, :ovs
Wool and Cotton Vests, SIPS to
pI.oo. ,ga.,ae5rs 3D. ,a~.-..,
Affection Vests, s7Nc, to s5c.
Plain Merino Vests and Pants,
soc. to $2.o5. a:oi 80 ...,-
20 - - no-s I;,eeF 9..,s s.;.s 80.
Tights, in cotton, Isle thread, bal
briggan. wool and six soc, to S.. 50.
Silk Vests, in Italian weave and
Swiss ribbed-white, pink, sky blue
and lavender, .SI.oo to $500. ..r--
For Children.
Plain Vests, Pants and Drawers,
25c. to $2.7o.e. osz.4 .u..r.
Ribbed Merino Vests and. Pants,
soc. to $1.25., -
Combination Suits, soc. to $40.
Black Merino Drawers, zoe. to
csc.
Black Tights, $I.I5 to $I.75.
For Infants. %
Cotton Wrappers, open down
front, 25c.
Wrappers, in ,merino, all wool,
silk and wool and all silk, 35c. to
$I.55.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

For Men.
soc. a garment.
Underwear in light fall weight,
heavy fall weight, light winter
weight and heavy winter weight
ribbed balbriggan, white cotton,
fieece-lined natural gray and ribbed
balbriggan.
75c. garment.
Natural Gray Merino Shirts and
Drawers; shirts with self fronts and
silk braid; drawers strongly stayed
splendid value.
$I.oo a garment.
French Balbriggan, Domestic
Balbriggan, Natural Gray, White
Wool, Natural Gray Ribbed Wool
and Heavy Ribbed Domestic Bal
5riggan Shirts and Drawers all are
grades carried by lis for many sea-
sons, and their popularity is proven
by increased demands from year to
year.
SI.5O a garment.
All wool, in natural, white, steel
gray, light tan and blue gray; diff
ferent weights; excellent qualities
and finished with unusual care; in
Guided at this price is a heavy rib
bed Balbriggan Union Suit, in three
body lengths and three leg lengths
to each size suit.
$I.25 to $500 garment.
Special length Drawers for Short
Men, of cotton, merino and wool, in
light, medium and heavy weights.
'Dermophile.'
For those who prefer wool under
wear we would recommend the
French "Dermophile," made of pure
Australian wool, in natural gray,
and guaranteed not to shrink made
in three weights, with sox to match
soft as velvet, and will not irritate
the most sensitive skin-a wool lux
try; if it shrinks bring it back and
your money will be returned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

AT S5.75 each.
White Net over white silk: shir-
red yoke edged with continuous
lace medallions; full fluffy sleeves
an exceptional value at the price
AT S8.75 each.
A splendid quality of all-over
lace, made with a yoke effect and
shoulder trimmings; edging of
heavy narrow rlace--a very beauti-
full waist.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Christian Science Services.

The services In the two Christian Science
churches yesterday were well attended.
The sermon in both was on soul and
Body" from text In psalms. and con-
sisted, as usual. of Scriptural references
interpreted by correlative passages from
the text book.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Held for Grand Jury,s Action

Moten jackson and Bruce Bates, colored,
were arraigned in the Police Court today
charged with HOUSEKEEPING. 1t was alIeg-
ed that they entered the tailoring estab-
lishment Of Samuel Loeffer 1911 14th
street, and stole several articles Of wearing
apparel. They admitted their guilt ana
were held in $500 security for the grand
jury.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
New SteanersRuqs.

We announce tfregarrival of an
other shipment of Steamer Rugs
most handy and conyenient article
Tor use on land or sea-saespecially on
sea; besides, there afe' many good
uses they can be putlto around the
house-throw over tflsi back Of the
easy chair or overithe couch. Elk
cellent variety Of ,natterns-plain
colors and plaids-Ito select from.
$500 to $I5!oo each.
Mems Store, Main foor;sE st.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
New Hair
Fixings.

Means OF identifying the hair are
always in order. And every new
novelty or device instantly interests
every woman. .'e''~F
One Of the latest is pin for the hair, 1.-The
i Lauy CHyL made of shell and amber with
csc. each.
Also showing new Partisan Barettes of shell and
amber. in single and double, crescent shapes. anu
75c. each.o
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Warm WOODEN Umdergarments
(For Men, Women and Childrei1D.

~ He nderwear Departments offer at this time all the various
reputable makes Of Undergments the several weights
fabrics which this climate and varied demand
correct sorts tor those who spend the farther north
or south Regular and shown
to the stock (what heretofore has been almost impossible secu
line OF Drawers for short and
The stock splendd complete and believe have
trouble in getting just what is
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
w. & l.. $500
"PeerlesS" Shoes.

Special attention is asked to our
w. & L. peerless" Shoes for Wom-
en-, which embody more comfort,
style and goodness than the shoe
makers thought possible few years
ago. We put forth our best effort
this season, and have made the w. &
L. Peerless" the best shoes possible
for the money. Style, gracefulness,
comfort and well-wearing qualities
are the combined efforts of this sea-
sons production, and we feel con-
fident that once a wearer, you will
always be. Our name is stamped on
each and every pair-our guarantee.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14

At $3.50 each.
An All-over Lace Waist, lined
with silk; yoke edged with narrow
lace; shoulder pieces and sleeves
trimmed with the same-dainty.
At $I2.5o each.
A splendid selection of All-over
Lace Waists, lined with rich white
silk; magnificent lace medallion
front-a very superior waist at the
price.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
$500 a Pair.

Attention is also called to our extensive showing
Of Slippers-for all occasions-house, street anu
carriage wear; also for balls, operas, weddings,
teas. luncheons and all evening occasions The
price. and includes the latest novelties. Prices
range up to
$500 pair.
Third floor Tenth St
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Beautiful White | lace Waists

SToZS offer collection of handsome White Lace Waists
UIU II effects that entirely and exclusive They
NNA\1 made white silks and the styles exceed
ngly attractive.
Four particularly good values follow
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
$500 Each.
Our Collection of Rain Coats,

In decidedly and different styles from previous
its best. Prices range from $500 $1,000
Special attention is asked
three distinct large variety of cloths in all
S2S.OO Each.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
Special Sale of New Walking Skirts.

We offer exceptional values Walking Skirts They
collection and fancy chevots which bought
and had made order specially
tracve styles. Two lots ~
$500 Each. Regular Price, S6.75.
5000 Each. Regular Price, $685.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-11-14
New Tourists Garments.

We show elegant collection OF this desirable style
They both threequare and full lengths
great variety of attractive cloths.
We specially $500 Cloth
They made of shades of
styles all decidedly them backs
with belts and plaits.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-13

Valentines. splendid assortment at
Wilkinson's Book Store.
Il. ID. Miles. of Paradise, came to
Logan Thursday.
Charles Shumway is over from
Charleston.
Hay in Smithhcld is $500 per ton,
in the stack. That Is high enough,
too.
If you want good cup of coffee,
Johnson's Cafe in the Palace building
isthe place to get 1t. II
Prof +. T.. Plowman instructor of
Banjo, Mandolin and guitar Call on
Harris Music Go. t3
II. Secrist, City Bus and transfer,
phone 10y. At Peoples Hotel. Train
ervices solicited. 23ts
We learn that Moses Thatcher Jr.
will shortly return to Logan. to give
his personal attention to his livery
business.
Willard Hansen, agent for the New
York Life, paid 81 900 to Eliza p.
Stuart. of Wellsville. as insurance on
her husbands life This was paid
within ten days after news of Mr..
Stuart's death.
The Germans i'm Providence had a
regular good old time at the meeting
house on Wednesday. Dancing. sing
ing and games were the program until
midnight Mostly married people
were In attendance.
The real basketball game of the
season will take place tonight at the
b. y. G. gymnasium, where the local
team and l.. ID. S. aggregation will
decide the championship of the state.
! Admission % and 80 cents.
Members of the Fortieth Qpurum OF
Seventy are hereby reminded that the
next regular meeting will be held in
the h. y. College at 1880 p. m. Tues
day, February 10th. A good attend
ance is desired. j. l.. HATCH, Sec.
w. j. Plowman and wife are new
residents In the city, being now with
Mr.. and Mrs. Fogleberg, parents of
Mrs. Plowman. Mr.. Plowman Is Il
teacher of mandolin, guitar and banjo
and has hope OF getting up a good
class.
| Thco France was down from Lewis
ton Wednesday. He is taking voice
culture of Prof Robinson of the b. Y.
G. and now makes regular trips to the
capital city. Mr.. France is a rather
capable musician and hopes to take up
music in the Lewiston schools ere AN
other year passes.
Orson Smith, agent for the Logan
Sugar Factory, is kept busy writing
out contracts for the beet farmers.
lie has ALREADY contracted for mOer
than one thousand acres south OF
Hyde Park. Large contracts in the
north end of the valley will be the
proper thing TO secure the factory at
Lewiston, and these improvements
are what the country needs.
The Iyrum Dramatic Co. will pre-
sent The Iron Hand" at the opera
house in that city tonight. There are in
the cast of characters such local tai
ent as +. j. Haws, Alma Williams, b.
j. Green, II. II. Jensen, Ilerschel
Wright, Mrs. Clara Williams, Misses
Jennie Christensen, Della Johnson and
Rose Nielsen. The play is Il fonr-act
drama of considerable merit It's said
and in all probability the performance
will be well worth the seeing.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-13

Apostle NJ. w. Merrill spent the
past week in Logan. His health re-
mains about the same as usual al.
though it Is thought that with good
care an improvement may soon he
noticed
The Fourth Ward Dramatic Co.
will present "a Woman's Honor" in
the Fifth Ward meeting house for the
benefit of the Fifth Ward Sunday
school. next Thursday evening, Feb
ruary 18th.
The water case between Henry Bull
lock, of Providence, and the Spring
Creek Water Company has occupied
the attention of Judge Harris court
the most of the past week. 1t may
be continued for the term.
On Wednesday, Feb 3rd, Mr.. Joseph
Cooper, OF Sterling, was rendered a re-
ception in honor OF his Goth birthday.
The evening was spent in social en-
joyment, and delicious spread pre-
pared by his eStimable wife was par
taken of by no fewer than fifty guests.
Mr. Cooper Is one of Caches pioneers.
having come here in 1857, and lays
claim to blowing the second furrow
in Cache Valley. He came to Utah
in 1852 from Sheffield, Eng. and re-
crossed the plains i'm 1866 after emf.
grants Mr.. Cooper was also a Mon
tana freighter, and in 1876 was called
to Arizona, after which he returned
to Wellsville and settled permanently
lie Is still hale and hearty.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-13
Cenera1ities.

We collect all kinds of indebted.
ness. II. A. PEDERsEN & Co.
Studebaker covered, four-spring, and
harness, for sale cheap. Inquire at
this Office.
Valentines. splendid assortment at
Wilkinson's Book Store.
We predict that there will be more
building in Logan the coming season
than there has been for years.
Board and rooms 403 West Center
street, Mrs. J. II. Carlson.
We notice the machinery for the new
laundry is being placed and Mr. Cum
innings say he will be In operation T..
ID. Q.
FOR SALE 80 Cheap. Incubator
broodcrs and poultry runs. ia SID w
Walt Piper, who a short time ago
ran away with one of Logan'S most
popular young ladies, is up from Salt
Lake.
Douglas $500 shoes, the best in the
world, call and see them. at Andreas
Peterson's. 30 :
Mrs. Ruben Pcrkcs, of Hyde Park,
has serious attacks of heart failure.
She sinks into fainting spells which
leave her in a very weak condition.
John NJ. Anderson, one of Lewis
tons business men, came over to Lo-
gan Thursday. He says Lewiston is
lively, fun OF good health and good
people, duly thankful for their many
blessings.
The Logan Republican. [volume] (Logan, Utah) 1902-1924, 1904-02-13

Marcus Rogers was up from Ben
son yesterday.
Bishop Austin, of Liberty, Idaho, is
visiting friends in Logan.
Horace Eldridge is up from Salt
Lake City buying horses.
Patriarch Hughes, of Mendon, was
In Logan yesterday afternoon.
Judge Hart opens court in Box FL
der county Tuesday, February 18th,
at Brigham.
Albert Staufer's little baby, one Of
the twins about two months old, died
Thursday night.
II the snow disappears hay will take
tumble In price, for which many
who buy will be thankful.
Joseph Pond, of Gentle Valley,
was In town yesterday with his broth
er Brigham from Lewiston.
A marriage license was issued We'd
nesday to Joseph l.. Glen, of Wells.
vile, and Miss Annie NJ. Gibbons, OF
LaGraDde. Ore
A heavy thaw is now prevailing
| throughout Cache county. If IL con-
| tinues a day or two more our line
sleighing will be thing Of The past.
The Lewiston branch of the Union
Mercantile Company is closing up It's
business. The goods now on hand are
being hauled TO the headquarters OF
that firm at Richmond.
A musical and social will be given by
| the Ladies Missionary Society at the
Presbyterian church on Friiay even
! ing February 10Th at 1870. Admission
25c children ljc. All are cordially
| invited
Professors Merrill and HUT leave
next Tuesday morning for Salt Lake,
Sever and Emery counties, in the IN
tercSts of the Farmers Institute. Ar
rangementS have been made at these
places to hold two days sessions OF all
the local societies In the respective
counties. The trips will take about
two weeks.
John ID. Fuhriman, of Providence,
was In the mountains on Tuesday al
ter cedar wood for his future use.
Some person above him started a rock
loose which rolled down and struck
Mr.. Fuhriman on the hip and bruised
him badly. The accident is not very
serious.
J. w. ID. lIurren, of Hyde Park, re-
turned home last Monday night from
the Holland missionary field. Elder
Hurren has been absent about two
and one-half ears. 1t Is stated that
he performed good mission. He ac-
quired a knowledge of the language
readily and was able TO speak in pub
lie in few months after his arrival
in the field. The many friends of Mr.
lIurren will be glad to hear of his re-
turn.
On Monday evening valentine
llop'>will take place at the Palace
Hall and arrangements being made by
"a committee composed of Mrs II C. Han
sen, Jennie Eliason, Josephine Thatch-
er, Lula Yates, Elsie Lafount, Alley
Marlineau, Ellie Nebeker, Nora Ella
son, Vida Thatcher and Violet Wen
dlcboc, lead to the belief that this
affair is to be one of the SWEETEST
ever The sentiment of the day
makes it a"heart to heart" affair and
the style of invitation carries out the
idea. There will be a Ruth AshmOre
beginning and IA Mrs. Rhorcr ending.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11

June 10. l90+.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
The Tale of an old Pair of Pants.

One, of the half humorous happen ings connected with last Thursdays big fire which again calls attention to what odd things will be luckily saved at fire while more valuable ones will perish, was that in the early part of that day our good friend and fellow citizen Mir. J. A. Faymonville, of the Brady-Levin Commission Company found it necessary to transport to his home a pair of plain, every day old pants.
 Not wishing to trouble the customs officials for permission to cross them into Mexico, where his office is located, and then back again, he simply left them on the desk of Inspectors Hanna at the American guard house where he said he would call for them in the evening on his way home.
 Inspector Hanna at the time asked him why he didn't bring around hls trunk and leave it lying around the office and took the trouble to label the package "Famousvillain's pants, !" and all the boys who drifted in durin z the day clipped in some facetious re- mark about the package and the label on it.
 Well, about the time the big build ing in W ~hich the Inspectors office was located was one huge flame and every body was hustling around where he thought he might do the most good, some one remembered Fay's pants and every time our good friend Faymon- vile showed up there was a laugh and a good natured "there go your pants Fay" and Fay had long given them up for lost when Inspector Carpenter appeared on the scene and declared that when the fire first nroke out he was on watch at the gariton and that he at once grabbed everything that wasn't nailed and took the articles for safe keeping to the Sonora Bank build ing and it turned out that Pays pants were among the articles saved.
 If the burning of Fay's pants seemed funny to the boys the saving of them seemed funnier still, and Inspector Reynolds knowing that Fay thought it was over with pants told Fay that the pants were saved and that he had saved them and promptly got his drink Then the real pants saver, Inspector Carpenter, showed up and filed his claim and also made good, and it now seems to be an understood thing among the uniformed boys on the iIne that if they want to smoke Mexican "Favorita" all they have to say is, ''I saved your pants Fay and they get it.
The border vidette., 1904-06-11
Miles. Not Acres. of Range Land.

It is stated the deal has been closed whereby w. c. Greene has bought for $1 100000 the 3OO,OOO acre San Rafael de h Zania ranch in southwestern Arizona, says the Prospector
 This purchase establishes the multimillionaire copper king as the greatest land owner of the North American continent, for hitherto, by purchase. he owEed about 2O0,OnO acres eastward from his latest acquisition, as we'll as fully 100000 acres in the north ern part of the state of Sonora, Mexico
 Within his Mexican dominion is included the Cananea range of mountains, wherein lie the great copper mines that bear his name and whence comes his riches. On the north these holdings join his possessions within the United States the international line running for fifty miles or more across the Greene cattle range. All the upper San Pedro valley and the ranges around the towering Huachuca mountains are within the lines By his latest puIchse this princelv domain has been extended eastward beyond the border of Morales.