davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

figure neatly, closes near to the neck
and is of hip length. Serge. cheviot or
broadcloth would be serviceable and
suitable and a smart coat may be real
fed at little expense If made at home.
If the seams are well pressed the re-
suit will defy the tailor's best efforts.
For the medium size Is yards of So
inch material.
No. 2S99.-6 sizes, 80 to ~ inches
bust.
Smart Blouse.
No. 3040.-The separate blouse for
nice occasions is becoming more and
more popular among the ultra-fash-
lonable and designs which are different
are much favored Here is a pretty
waist in a pink toned pearl gray Mes
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
G 100 WORTH
3-fold treatment which II curing thos-
sands.
FREE TO TRY
II you have
MR. EC

Send us your name to-day IL you have
Piles. or the itching, infiamed feeling
which tells that they are coming Return
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
STAMPS AND COINS.

@R 7R PAID FOR RARE 1883 QUARTERs:s4
SDOs = paid for 1904 dimes 1I5 paid for 1883 dol
lars big prices paid for hundreds Of dates keep
all money coined before 1879 and send cents al once
for set of two coin and stamp value booka 1t may
mean a fortune to you. Address G. T. Clarke. Agent
Room 6, LIE Roy N
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

saline with shirred bertha and yoke of
embroidered chiffon. Panne. velvet in
q darker shade with chantilly lace fur
Their completes the neck while the lace
appears again In the sleeve as cuffs.
The design Is suitable to development in
any soft wooden or silk, being especially
adaptable to the fabrics of the day
The blouse may be used for evening
wear by finishing the neck in and
the sleeves with full ruffie of lace in
stead Of the cuff. Challis, yelling,
soft silk or null may fashion the waist
and 4b yards of 27-inch material are
needed for the medium size.
No. 3040.-5 sizes, 80 to 40 inches
bust
A Simple Princess Gown.
No. 30Ss.-What a comfort-giving
sensible garment a wrapper is! 1t is
quickly slipped into for breakfast and
serves Milady well for performing the
little morning duties which fall to her
This Princess gown is easily construct
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

front. collar and undersleeves of India
null. Two straps connect the fronts
and the same effect is obtained in the
sleeve. shaped yoke appears i'm back
and at the sides in front. The skirt is
full gathered one finished with q
stitched belt of the material Serge or
cheviot or pOngee might also be used
for this gown. The medium size re-
quires 3 rs yards OF 36-inch material.
No. $685. sizes. 2 TO 10 years.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

TraIe-oark resistsfsl
ID WasAiagtsa, q G.
Serial asssef 41.~
| to stay cured.
. Don't neglect
dreaded f1stula
lay. Our valua-
es free with the
ckage. DR.. Van
Bldg. Jackson.
,nly your name.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

ed, and for the woman of good form
1t is the height of attractiveness Dame
Fashion has dubbed 1t the smartest
mode and Ii appears in many of the i'm
ported models. Here is one which but
tons down the entire front, fits trinity
front and back. and has pretty leg
omuttOn sleeve. Any washing fabric
silk or henrietta will develop this for
service. In the medium size this gown
requires X yards of 36-inch material.
No. 3099.-Sizes, 80 to A inches
bust
The National tribune., 1905-11-23
Pc RSONAI.

WANTED-Comrade and wife would like TO make
~ home with some one; board other plan suit
able to both parties; country preferred Ali PROPOSE
lions considered I'm healthy locality. Slate terms
Address q. W. IindIey, 1884 East 29rh St, New York,
Formerly 18th ". J. Vols.
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

LIVERY FAMILY THAT HAS A FARM OR
II garden can keep honey bees in Controlla-
BILE Hives. Lots Of honey and lots Of money,
keeping bees. No stings. No trouble n
swarming time; No los. in Winter; SOME
particulars write c. B. Cotton, Gorham,
The National tribune., 1905-11-23

INOR TEN CENTS I WILL SEND, postpaid. q
= pint package finest "Orental Hair fonic,s ~
.is1 reliable formula Ipurey vegetable 70 "Darksa
W. D. JOHNSTON Quincy. m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
PRIZE SHEEP BOUGHT.
Frank j. Hagenbarth Invests In Blood.
ed Rams and Ewes.

Frank j. Hagenbarth has bought for
5000 so eyes OF the Chilmark flock,
and seven rams of the Hampshire
breed recently brought TO this country
for exhibition. The rams average 400
pounds weight. and the ewes 300
pounds. The Chicago Drovers' Journal
has the following complimentary re-
mark to make about Mr., Hagenbarth
In a recent issue.
Mr.. Hagenbarth reached Chicago
from his home In Salt Lake City sat
urday evening and this morning looked
over his exhibit In the car-lot class and
was well satisfied with their appear
ance after their trip to the show. Mr..
Hagenbarth was pioneer In breed
ing up the big range focks Of this COM
munity TO a condition that would place
the Wood Livestock lambs on a parity
In the Chicago market with the best
native lambs that reach here from
farm pastures nearby. He selected the
Hampshire blood as the best In his
opinion for infusion with the big. strong
Western ewes and has produced a low
down, lengthy lamb that has become
distinct and practically proprietary
type Of the Wood Live Stock lamb.
They have become standard goods with
the Chicago buyers and keen competi-
ton awaits the arrival OF every con-
signment that comes to the Chicago
market"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
ONTARIO IS
NOW BOOMING.
Oregon Short Line Purchases Ad-
ditionaI Acreage for Ter
minaIS at that Point.
SOME RUM0RS ARE AFL0AT.
story to Eject that o. II. \ y. VIII
Take over 10 Miles of Main
Line In Idaho.

The purchase last week Of 10 acres
OF land for terminals for the oregon
Short Line NJ Ontario, Or. has started
quite lively boom at that place and
incidentally an effort to move the coun-
~ seat from Vale to Ontai!N,
ontario. which IL located four miles
east Of Payette. Ida. is destined to
become very busy spot during the
coming year. AS previously noted in
the News" several big parties OF sur
veyors have been dispatched by the Ore
gon Short Line engineering department
here from time 10 time during tue past
two months to this point. FROM there
they have struck out due west and
have been swallowed up in the pTau,i-
oaly undeveioped county OF oregon
which lies between the Snake river and
Natron. their alleged destination.
Following the news OF the purchase
OF terminals 1t Is practically a safe
proposition that the central oregon line
will be built during 1906. This VIII
mean better and quicker time from
Salt Lake to Portland.
With the construction OF this road
assuming proportions there Is a rumor
In circulation that the Short Line will
turn over the main line from Ontario
to Huntington. 1913 miles, to the o. r.
e. n. operating department when the
central oregon line IL completed and
that the shops and roundhouses of the
O. X. & n. will be moved from Hunt
ington TO Ontario
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
WOULDN'T THIS JAR your

New York. Dec. 2S.--The right TO
sign another mans name to a railroad
ticket which has been sold by one pas
senger to another was affirmed by the
supreme court here yesterday This
decision establishes precedent in the
exchange of railroad tickets,
The decision was given by Justice
Leventritt In the case of Archibald G.
Newburn. accused OF having forged
the name of George T.. Whitcomb TO a
railroad ticket. Whltcomb was the
original purchaser OF this ticket and
sold It to Newburn. The ticket was
for round trip between New York and
Indianapolis over the New York Gem
trail Big Four and Lake Shore rail-
roads. Newburn was arrested here
when he signed Whitcombs name to
the ticket. Justice Leyentritt held that
the mere sale OF the ticket carried with
1t the purchasers right to sign TO it
the name OF the man from whom he
bought II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

Colorado cows at $500 to 1925, fed
bulls, $3.50 to 1915. There Is no busl-
ness being transacted here today, only
receiving, watering and feeding stock.
The run will probably be small this
week. and Immediately after the first
OF the year there is going to be
strong demand for feeders, and fed
cattle are also likely to sell well. Re-
ceipts for December are 30 per cent
heavier than last December. and larg-
est on record for the year. while local
slaughter will show a gain OF 20 per
cent over last year, on account OF In
creased packing facilities at this point
during the past year.
The sheep and lamb market was 10
10 % cents lower IN the middle Of last
week, but regained 10 TO 10 cents at the
finish. Buyers were slow, account OF
proximity OF holiday season but indi-
cations are that the market Will show
extraordinary strength next month
Quality has not been good lately but
toppy lambs are quotable at $500 TO
$40. yearllngs. $3.50 to S635, wethers
$3.50 TO $3.50; ewes. SAB 10 5.l5. Sheen
receipts herd during the year are 200, 600
larger than ever before and slaughter
shows a corresponding increase over
pevlous years, totallng more than 900
000 head, besides 800 900 head taken 20
the country. This latter demand has
never been filed at any time during the
past year, always exceeding the sup
My.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
WOMAN WHO LOST FOOT
IN A CRITICAL CONDITION.

The condition OF Mrs John McPhie,
who was operated upon Saturday at the
Groves l.. ID. s. hospital, Is still crlti-
cal. Mrs. McPhie was suffering from
blood poison In her right foot, resulting
from stepping on nail. which pene-
trated her shoe, while her 9-year-old
boy was very sick with bronchial pneu-
monla, The child died, and In her
stricken condition the mother thought
little Of her injured foot. until after
the funeral when she discovered that
II was swelling and was giving her
great pain. physician was summon
ed. and quickly decided that she was
suffering from blood poison She was
taken to the Groves l.. ID. s. hospital
and the foot was amputated. Since the
operation Mrs. McPhie has rallied but
slowly as the blood poison had become
serious before attention was given to
the wound. II Is thought that she will
recover. unless her condition becomes
worse than is now anticipated.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
DISPLAY THE MOTTO.
"See America First" Should be on all
Printed Stationery.

The Commercial club Is sending Off
today the following circular letter:
The attention of the business and
professional men of this and other
states who may see this notice is re-
spectlvely called TO the widespread In
terest excited by the Inauguration of
the See America First" movement
The enterprise thus described will un-
questionably result In great good TO
the entire west, and Is deserving OF the
support of all our people.
with this thought In mind, the Com
merclal club. Salt Lake City feels en-
boldened TO request that all those who
wish TO aid the undertaking In question
have the motto, See Europe II you WILL
but see America first placed conspicu-
ously on their letter heads and envel-
opes, This can be done at but small
cost. and will aid greatly In giving
publicity to the work OF teaching
Americans 10 learn first the greatness
of their own country. Very respectful
ly, COMMERCIAL CLUB,
by Heber NJ. Wells, President"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
PATENTS.

We heg to announce for the benefit
OF our readers and inventors generally
that we have established In connection
with our paper n patent bureau and
have assocla ted with us at Washing
ton, p. g.. an attorney who has been
In continuous practise FOR the past 20
years and we viii guarantee that any
patent matters placed In our hands will
receive prompt and careful attention,
and that the charges Will be moderate
In all matters relating 10 patents.
inventors are requested 20 send US a
rough sketch and description OF their
inventions and we Will have our attor-
ney give free opinion as to whether
a patent can be secured.
II an inventor desires a search OF the
patent records MADE ana report sub
mitted giving opinion as 10 securing
patent and sending copies OF all pat
ents IN the line to which his inven.
ton relates. he should send IS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

SUITS AGAINST sCALPERS.

Suits were entered In the district
court yesterday afternoon by the Union
Pacific and the Oregon Short Line Rail-
road companies against oscar Groshell
and 10 other ticket brokers of this city,
asking that they be restrained from
dealing In railroad transportation
These suits are duplicates OF similar
actions brought by the Denver q Rio
Grande and the Southern Pacific last
week against the same defendants. 1t
Is understood that the San Pedro, Los
Angeles & Salt Lake Railroad company
also asked that an injunction be
brought.
The court made an order to show
cause why the injunctions should not
be made permanent. The orders VIII be
returnahle before Judge c. w. Morse
Feb 10.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
BATCH OF BURGLARS
BEFORE JUDGE DIEHL.

When Judge c. b. Diehl's court was
opened this morning for the purpose Of
disposing Of state cases. II defendants
faced him In each OF the cases the
charge was that Of burglary Nine prls.
Oners were arraignod on the same charge
The men who were arrested several days
ago near Murray. accused of breaking
into n Rio Grande Western box car. and
stealing some shoes. are J. L. Nc.
Roberts. stephen Odds Thomas Mccain
Frank Munroe, Thomas Madden, James J,
Bradford Thomas Shear, Frank Warren
and James Moore Each pleaded not gull
ty, and the cases were set for Jan. \. The
defendants were unable 10 furnish bail
and were taken to the county Jail
The case OF Charles Fox, charged with
burglarizing the Halls hotel. was set for
the sth Of January. after the defendant
pleaded not guilty,
Hubbard Williams, charged with bur
glary waived reading the complaint and
pleaded not guilty. The case went over
without date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
MilIionaire,s Poor Stomach.

The WORKOUT stomach OF the over-fed
millionaire Is often paraded In the pub
lie prints as horrible example OF the
evils attendant on the possession of
great wealth. But milllonaires are not
the only ones who are afflicted with
bad stomachs. The proportion Is far
greater among the toilers. Dyspepsia
and Indigestion are rampant among
these people, and they suffer far worse
fortunes than the millionaire unless
they avail themselves OF standard
medicine like Green's August Flower
which has been a fayorlte household
remedy for all stomach troubles for
over thirty-five years, August Flower
rouses the torpid liver. thus creating
appetite and insurins perfect digestion.
IL tones and vitalizes the entire system
and makes life worth living, no matter
what your station. Trial bottles. 26c;
regular size. 7se. At all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28

Goods at your own price. !. X. L.
Furniture Co, Removal sale.
The service of the Nickel Plate Road
to New York city and Boston, is UNI
surpassed. Three fast express trains.
in each direction daily. These trains
are composed OF modern first-class day
coaches, elegant vestibuled sleeping
cars between New York and Boston and
other eastern points superior dining
car service. meals being served on
American Club Plan, ranging In price
from 35c 10 800 also service la carte
Passengers can travel comfortably and
economically via the Nickel Plate
Road. No excess fare charged on any
Nickel Plate train. See that your ticket
reads that way. Chicago City Ticket
once Ill Adams Street, Depot La
Sale Street and Van Buren, Street on
the Elevated Loop.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

Mrs. ". s. Mccormick entertained at
a bridge tea today.
Mr.. and Mrs. John NJ Zane are here
from Chicago visiting for few days
with Judge and Mrs. Zane, Yesterday
Miss Addie Zane entertained at Ken
slngton In honor Of Mrs. John Zane,
a number of the old friends OF the lat
ter being present.
AFR. and Mrs. Sam Park VIII enter
tain at cards tonight In honor OF Mr..
and Mrs George L, Nye Of Denver
MIR. and Mrs. r. ], Ryder of Mexico
left yesterday for New York. after
spending the Christmas with Mrs. Ry-
der's mother Mrs. Deal.
Miss Cosgrlff was hostess az a pleas
ant affair this afternoon In honor Of
Miss Elizabeth Cosgriff'
Miss Bessie Hall entertained her Sew
ing club yesterday,
Mrs. Frank Roberts gave pretty
ohlldrens party this afternoon for her
little daughter, Dorothy.
Tonight the Alpha Phi fraternity OF
the University OF Utah gives It's large
dancing party at Unity hall. and all
things point to successful arsir.
Mrs. Nettle Stewart Taylor AMI
daughter Norma left a few days since
for Los Angeles where they expect to
spend the winter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
SPIKE AND RAIL,

The new Los Angeles Limited IL be-
ing extensively advertised In the lead
ing magazines Of the east
The snowstorm has practically put
an end for the time being, 10 construc.
ton work on the Western Pacific.
Charles n. Holdrldge, general agent
of the American Refrigerator Transit
company, is here on a visit from Dem
yer.
II. A. johnson, general freight agent
OF the Colorado d Southern, was In
town today. He returns to Denver on
this afternoons train.
Hugh A. Joplin, chief clerk Of the
freight accounts Of the Short Line. has
returned from a trip to Los Angeles
and southern California points.
}. l.. Moore, district freight and pas
senger agent of the Salt Lake Route,
is home from Los Angeles. where he
spent Christmas with his we and FAM
ily.
Frank Groesbeck and II. VI. Cushing
travelling passenger agents OF the Dem
yer a. Rio Grande are respectively out
on the Salt Lake Route and the SOUTH
ern Pacific OH business trips today,
General Superintendent II. Bucking-
ham Of the Short Line has issued cir
cular naming Echo as regular stop
for the new Los Angeles limited No. I.
This is the only stop between Evan
ston and ogden and 1t Is made for the
benefit OF the Park city people and that
the engine can secure water ana coal
II necessary
The fact that the new Los Angeles
limited IL competitor OF the Santa Fe
crack train out Of Chicago OF course
has nothing TO do with the annoying
delays on the Joint San Pedro and SAN
"a Fe tracks between Otis and san
Bernardino, Cal. Every day the limited
is held up at various points on this
stretch OF track so as to allow any
Kind OF an old train to pass.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
WESTERN MARKET LETTER.
sneoIal Correspondenee.

Special Correspondence.
Kansas City, Mo. Monday Dec. 25.-
Although cattle receipts last week, at
5000 head. were rs per cent greater
than the corresponding week last year
the market was generally satisfactory
10 shippers Killing stun sold strong all
week, with the exception OF a slight
weakness pust at the close, while
stockers and feeders ended the week
steamy, after selling higher Monday
and Tuesday. Some very good Colorado
and Utah cattle were Included fed COL
orados from Lamar selling at $500, and
mountain steers Weighing LIE pounds
at $500. Stockers and feeders sold
around 80 20 TO 1915, some common ones
at 3l5 TO $40; cows, $3.50 TO 1850; good
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
NEVADA PRESS
EXT0Ls News
Tonopah Miner Says Its Writeup
OF Sage Brush State is Best
Ever Published.
MOST CAREFUL COMPILATION.
GoldAeld News Says No Other News
paper In all the West Can Equal
The Christmas News.

Tonopah Miner-The most complete
speclal write-up OF the state of Nevada
that has ever been published appears in
the Tri-State edition of the Deseret
Evening News of Salt Lake, published
last Saturday. The issue. which Is en-
titled THE Christmas News" consists
of li2 newspaper pages devoted TO the
resources OF Utah, Idaho and Nevada,
and Is profusely illustrated with splen-
didly-reproduced photographs. Sixteen
pages are devoted to Nevada and It's
wonderful mineral resources, which are
described from the discovery OF the
Comstock to the latest strike In this
section. The story OF Tonopah. Gold
field. Bullfrog and their kindred camps
is related with strict adherence TO
facts, emphasized by figures and statis-
ties OF the mineral output OF the camps
and their growth in population and
commercial wealth. These figures have
the merit of being more accurate than
any previously published. The material
for Nevada was secured and compiled
BY C.. A. Short, who made many friends
while In this state, and the Miner ex-
tends hearty congratulations to him
and to the publishers OF the Deseret
Evening News on the splendid success
OF their work.
Goldfield News---The Christmas num-
Der Of the Deseret Evening News OF
Salt Lake has been received and like
It's predecessors OF several years past II
is a work OF art. Beautifully ilustrat-
ed Ii consists Of over 100 pages OF mat
ter devoted TO Utah. Idaho and Ne
vada The latter two states are allotted
10 pages each. The matter concerning
Nevada has been carefully compiled
and presents the mining camps OF the
southern part of the state In splendid
shape. II Is but just to state that no
daily paper In all the western country
can approach the Deseret News Christ
mas edition and the one before us Is
perhaps the best ever attempted.
Tonopah Bonanza--Jn the Christmas
number OF the Deseret News. are many
kind words for our great state. This
excellent Utah publication has always
been friendly to Nevada and on many
occasions In the past. when ignorant
eastern newspapers have rldlculed and
llheled It. the News has taken up the
cudgel In its behalf.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Two big houses saw the rendition Of
Ben Hur' at HE Theater yesterday
afternoon and evening, Another large
audience Is assured for tonight
At the Grand the play OF Honest
Hearts ended Its cngagament last
night, and this evening Will be succeed
cd by the new sensational drama en-
titled AT Cripple Creek
The Miners Merry Burlesquers at the
Lyric close their engagement tomor-
row night,
Friday night has been designated az
society night at the Orpheum IN con-
formity with the rule which exists at
other Orpheunn houses throughout the
country. The attendance at the vaude-
Vile show continues good.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
Strikes Hidden Rocks.

When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rocks OF Consumption, Pneu-
monia, ETC.. you are lost. II you don't
get help from DR.. Kings New Discoy-
cry for Consumption. J. W. McKinnon,
OF Talladega Springs, Ala. writes: II
had been very III with Pneumonia, un-
der the care of two doctors, but was
getting no better when l began to take
DR., Kings New Discovery. The first
dose gave relief. and one bottle cured
me-" Sure cure for sore throat, bron-
chtls. coughs and colds. Guaranteed
at u. c. NJ. !. Drug Store, price boc and
800 Trial bottle free. li2-lli South
Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
BROUGHT TROUSSEAU ALONG.

William Orr and Miss Hannah 8.
Bush. both OF Grantsville, were united
IN marriage at the county clerks Office
yesterday by Deputy Clerk David A..
smith The bride brought her we'd
ding rousseau with her and was given
the use of one Of the private offices In
which to don her bridal gown. After
the ceremony was performed she ex-
changed dresses and left the building
attired In a street costume.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-28
TOOK TO HIS HEELS,
Highwayman Becomes Nervous and
Makes Speedy Getaway.

G.. ]. Thomas, Jr., $40 east South Tenn
pie street, fooled a bold hghwayman
at $50 o'clock last evening.
Thomas was In front OF the Alta club
when masked man aocosted him and or
dered him 10 throw up his hands. Instead
of obeying the command. Thomas dashed
up the street and the would-be holdup
ran down State street, The matter was
reported TO the police but Thomas could
give no particular description OF the high
Wayman,