davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
NiERCERIZED sATEEN.

MERCERIZED SATEEN.
soc quality Mercerized Sateen Lin.
ings on special sale All colors. The
Hummer puts the price down TO lie
per yard,
NEILINGS.
The stock OF vellings of the old Lace
House and the New York Cash Store
all on sale. The old price was from
Csc to $50 You get these same veil
ings Hummer price from Toe to 15c,
LACE COLLARS.
% Lace Collars, full size, In cream
and black. worth sl.25 to $500. The
Hummer put the price down TO isc to
;l.15 each.
CHrFFONS.
42-inch Chlffons, all colors, worth
300 The Hummer price, 45c.
MOLINE.
SOC quality Moline, all colors. The
Hummer prices only i5c.
HOLIDAY GIFTS AND PERFUNERY
Less than iOc on the Dollar.
All kinds Of toilet articles at un.
heard OF prices VIII be placed on special
sale at less than ioc on the dollar.
NECKwEAR.
A thousand dozen lace stocks, instead
OF S5c, the Hammers price. lOc.
twenty dozen neckwear, no two alike
suitable for gifts instead of 75c, 81 90
si'0o' the RUNNERS price, i9c, Soc. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
GOOD WRAPPER NEWS.

We place on sale about two hundred
various kinds Of Wrappers In a guam
tity OF styles and colorings instead of
paying from $500 to $3.50, the Hum
mers' price NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .9Sc
Twenty dozen fleece lined Dressing
Sacques. all sizes, instead Of 75c, the
Hammers price ....................3 800
GOOD HOSIERY.
This is n treat which does not present
itself often. If you will take advant-
age OF these two specials, the best this
sale offers.
The entire stock OF women's and
children's wooden fleece lined and cot
ton hose, the Csc quality, all go on sale
at the Hammers price, per pair. 100
A 60-cent Isle thread Stocking go on
sale at the Runners price,. $3.50
LACES AND ENfBROIDERIES
Half Price.
This well selected stock formerly
owned by the well known Lace House
have been displayed on counters for
easy picking at unheard OF prices. too
numerous to mention. A visit TO this
store will be convincing. You buy
them at half price.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
HOLIDAY HANDKERCHIEFS.
soc on the Dollar.

Enough Handkerchlefs on special
sale to supply Salt Lake, made OF Swiss
embroidery, and other suitable mater
ials, nicely trimmed. Instead of pay
ing dollar for dollar, the Runners
price is nifty cents on the dollar.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
MODERN METHODS.

The methods employed for the treat
ment OF diseases are among the most
modern, including the various forms
OF electricity. tydratherapy massage
electric light baths, supper-heated air,
hygienic sanitary diet, medical gymnas-
tics, x-rays, mechanical vibratian and
other methods Of physiologic treat
ment.
The purpose of the institution Is to
TRAIN SICK PEOPLE INTO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

II ia no longer necessary for residents
OF this great intermountain region to
90 to the sanitariums Of the east or
west In search Of health. This insti-
tuition under the control Of board of
capable business men with efficient
medical supervision and trained nurses
will be ready to receive patients early
In june.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
LOCATION.

Located at the corner Of Seventh East
and Thirteenth South streets, In one Of
the pleasantest residence suburbs OF
Salt Lake, II has an admirable environ
ment for an institution combining with
In II THE BEST OF THE HOME and
THE BEST OF THE HOSPITAL, con-
stituting an intermediate refuge be-
tween the two. 1t is within easy reach
Of the city. Calder's Park cars passing
the entrance to the grounds every Is
minutes
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
COATS FOR CHILDREN.

We bought the other day some two
hundred long and short Coats for girls,
in big assortment Of styles and col
ors. which We place on sale at from
50. % to 1896.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

o is
p IN hptl In charge oil the Sisters o the yC hnhya
$ a ~ a
h for e oil pte have bee
hi pre- is OF lie in
apparatus rpoe
fdu therein
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
BEAUTIFUL CHINA.

One hundred pieces would come near
covering the quantity OF this lot OF
Imported Art Pieces. They are marked
so low and are so beautiful that you
can't keep from buying.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
LOOKS LIKE XMAS IN OUR JEW
EI.RY SECTION.

LOOKS LIKE XMAS IN OUR JEW
EIiRY SECTION.
This entire jewelry department mas
been carefully gone over, prices marker
lower than ever and placed on the
counters for quick selling amongst
many specials. We will offer thous-
and shirt waist sets that sold as hish
as SOC per set at the Hammers price
10c.
LADIES' COATS,
Some two dozen late garments you
buy at these figures:
s35. 90 Coats, the RUNNERS price
.,..,..'''''''''''''''' w.
$4,000 Goats, the Hammers price =,
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s-'"
One lot OF Short jackets, not TINS
seasons styles, instead Of $3.50 and So,vV
the Hammers price ....'...''''''''''0
THE RIBBON STORE.
All SILK and Satin Ribbons, all eolors,
instead of l0c per yard ......,..''''''fc
All sink and Satin Ribbon instead OF
zoe, the Runners price per yard'''''c
All silk and satin Ribbons, insteaa OF
CSC, the Hammers price, per yard'''lSe
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16
GOOD THINGS FOR MEN.

oOoD HoAN
Heavy Fleeced Underwear, $i.25
value .,,..,.,...,,..,,......, eSc
Sample line mems heavy feeced
Shirts, all kinds and values ..,.... .4sc
Special mems iieeced lined Shirts,
worth 15c Observation-Disclosures. ,...29o
Mems dress colored overshirt, worth
Sl'zO'''''''. ''''''.''..,.. ..,........S9c
Mems laundrled dress shirts, excel
lent quality Observation-Disclosures. 400
Mems unlaundered dress shirts, ex-
cellent quality .,.,,.....,..,,.,...... 39c
Mems celluloid and linen collars, sx-
ira good quality northumberland loo
Mems linen collars, slightly solled. SC
Mems Ties, suitable for Xmas worth
f0c.'..'.s,,. '.'.,...',.',..,,. ...,...25c
Mems wooden hose. both light and
heavy weight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

THE DAYLIGHT BASEMENT-HURRAH FOR HAPPY T0YLAND,
With Welcome BAG OF CANDY FREE
ON WEDNESDAY Between 10 and When the Children
accompanied their Toyland :
YORK STORE
this Remember this stock at Forty the
Dollar and likewise compelled close out this immense
TAKE ELEVATOR.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-16

Children's fleece lined vests an
pants, instead Of Csc. the 1Ol
Runners price ..........,..... LIZ
Children's fleece lined vests, pant
and union suits, instead Of 10
4oc. the Runners price. A0'
Children's fleece lined union suits in
stead of SOC, the Runners Or
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

FOR use m their business ship s,il canvas
not Including cotton drill slit. ln1i1n meal
and 0Our.
Aud lie dutios 10 be levied aud collected
upon tho following cnumet1ted mrfruandlsS
imp lrted. INTO n" colony o. Nc" I0uh1laun
from tho Initet States shall not ctccrd inc
following amounts. AlK llpui. &c pct
barrel pork - u"r barrel OF goo pouhdhI
bacon and htm-. tongue, SMOKER peer anu
sausugca. 23.c. 'pcr pound. or $50 ger ~
pounds: beef. pigs heads hooks ana I'Gi
sailed ana cured. 81 per barrel of 200 pounds
peas. aDc uer barrel oatmeal SOC per bhttel
OIL &c. pcr gallon ac.d4 ~ per cent nicvcleS'
20 per cent, clocks and watches ~ per cent
matches copper cent. rubber boots AMI shoes
20 per crut
ductiun b. nude by The colony OF Ncwiound-
land a. any time during the term Of this con-
Vcntiou Ia a." rate OF duty upon the nrtlcl'S
named i'm Afti,lr rs. of this convention, com
ton ehnllappiy to tho United states. and that
no hcuVier duty shall loo imposed on articles
coming from the iultcd states than Is IN
posed on such articles coming from else
where. ...
Article ~ This convention shah not take
effect until the existing tariff law Of tho United
States siall have been 80 amended BY act
OF Congress a. To authorize the rates OF Gus
toms duty nnd exemptions from to SAM H.
conformity with the ratios Of customs dnty
and exemptions herein specified IN
Article VII The present convention shali
be duly ratified by the President OF the nlIcu
States Of America. by and WIN the hdVl'e
and consent OF the SENATE thereof, ana pV
his britannia Majesty. and tho r1tIilchtoh4
shall bo exchanged az Washington as soon
thereafter NJ prncticnblc .Ai..,.
Its provisions shnll 20 into enect thlry
DAYS after the exchange OF ratiNcluonH,
and shall remain and continue IN luli iorce
for the term OF 0vc years from tho GATE AT
which IL may come into operation
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
NEW sANTO DOMINGO TREATY.
Only 10 Cover Time Needed for Amortiza-
tion OF the Country's Debts


SANTo DOMINGO CITY. Feb SIT Ia
stated that he changes made in the protocol
between Sauto Domingo and the United
States provide that the agreement will
only hold good for the time necessary for
the amortization of the debts that the
United States has taken in its charge that
the United States Government will re-
spect the complete integrity OF Dominican
territory. and that the United States Of
hcials taking charge of the Dominican
custom houses will be subj eot TO the Dom
inican laws, but are not to be considered
Dominican citizens.
WASHINGTON, Feb s-The State De-
partment heard to-day by telegraph from
j. c. Dawson, United States Minister at
Santo Domingo City, that the new agree
ment for the settlement of the Dominican
Republics foreign obligations under the
suzerainty and direct fiscal control of this
Government had been signed yesterday.
This agreement, officials said. was in The
form Of protocol, but would be submitted
TO the Senate for ratification. II was sent
from Santo Domingo City at once on the
destroyer Stewart and the changes from
the previous protocol will be communicated
to the State Department by telegraph from
Pensacola Department officials would not
say directly, but indicated that Commander
A c. Dillingham; OF the United States Navy,
who helped negotiate the rejected pro-
tocol, was one Of the signatorics of the
agreement
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
DEAD THE FLOOR OF HIS HUT.
Ola Man Who Lived Alone May Have Been
Murdered for His Money

EAST HAMPTON, l.. l.. Feb s-Gsrdiner c.
Peckham OF Three Mile Harbor, Montauk
Point, was found dead on Monday in the
little hut in which he lived alone. The place
bore evidences Of a struggle although
there were no marks OF violence on the
body The stove and chairs were upset
and the room was wrecked.
The locality is a lonely one. visited by
few at any time Of the year A dozen or so
families live within a couple OF miles Some
OF these noticed that Peckham was not
around, and finally on Monday one OF them
notified Deputy Sheriff c. X. Smith Of The
Springs. near Amagansett. MIR. Smith
drove ont to where Peckham lived, and had
with him Henry r. Shelhnger. They found
the old man dead on the floor and the place
in disorder. They drove 70 Amagansett
and notified Coroner Lewis
The body WAS brought here and the in
vestgation has since been in progress.
DR.. Lewis made a careful examination OF
the hut yesterday and took an inventory
OF it's contents and noted just where each
article was He visited the hut again to-
day and found 50 in bills on the floor. He
and others are positive that the money
was not there on Tuesday or on Monday
II the case is one Of murder the motive
was undoubtedly robbery. Stories have
been circulated that the old man had a
large amount Of money He had been
dead at least three or four days when found
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
u. OF p. STUDENT TRIES SUICIDE.
W. Crinrn Cribbci Taken From Hotel
NStnr to n Hospital.

W. Grifren Gribbel registered at the Hotel
Aston at 5 o'clock yesterday morning, giving
his residence rs Ogontz Pa. He was as
signed 10 room 1871. on the seventh floor
He went 70 his room Immediately but in
about half an hour came down again Both
Night Clerk Fay and Cashier Pierce noticed
that something was wrong with the young
man
He walked through tho lobby, and was
staggering when he went out Of the front
door Pierce followed him to the sidewalk
and caught him just IA he was about TO
fall.
Policemen Hoar and Rodehan Of the
West Fortv-seventh street station. who
arrested Gribbel. tell different story
When they went to tho hotel Fay told
them, they say. that the young man soon
after being shown to his room went back
TO the hotel Office. asked the clerk for
Western Union form and wrote this mes
sage TO some one whose name and address
the policemen did not learn
when you get here you will find me
dead"
The clerk told the policemen. they say,
that he happened to glance at the telegram
after Gribbcl went back to his room. got
alarmed and sent bellboy TO ask the young
nan 10 come DICK 10 tUt biilNf' lllf htA-
BOY found the door locked and could get no
answer Then Gribbes door was opened
With a pass key and he was found scnseess,
IT nearly so.
Hoar and Rodhan took him to the West
Forty-seventh street station and later 10
Roosevelt Hospital whore he soon revived.
Atthe police station Gribbel admitted 10
hem that he had tried to kill himself. they
said. but he wouldn't explain his reason.
He was arraigned before Magistrate
Barlow in the West Side court. There
10 declared that he remembered nothing
Il his experience and was discharged lie
eft for Philadelphia Immediately afterward,
compared by Robert Haines. tho family
lutler.
PHIIADEI PHIA. Feb s-Wakman Grfren
iribbe * "A senior in the scientific depart
nent Of the University Of Pennsylvania.
Ie is about - yenrs old and the son of John
iribbel, of Wyncote. head OF the firm OF
iohn J GGbbel & Co.. manufacturers OF
"a meters, 1913 Race street The younu
mans parents are nj present in Mexico.
Young Gribbel was last seen at his Wynn
-ote home ON Friday and when he left 1t
:as presumed that he returned to his room
n the university dormitory Instead.
ioweyer 1t is believed he went to New
iork
He IL member of the Second Troop,
Philadelphia City Cavalry, and has some
equation rs an athlete. While at the
university he played on the scrub football
cam.
Gribbel was devoted TO Miss Madge
Nice. daughter of William Nice, Jr.. a
wealthy man, whose country home at Wynn
cote adjoins that of Gribbel's father.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
WOOD WAS THE MAN
Who Accompanied Grocer Williams on
Fatal Ride-Result OF the Inquest.

PLAINPIEID D, n. j.. Feb. s-The Coroner's
inquest TO fix the responsibility for the
death of George Williams, the Watching
grocer. last Thursday, established conclu
sivelv to-day that George II. Wood was
the man who accompanied Williams on the
fatal ride Among the witnesses were
Mrs Sarah Pollack. Woods grandmother,
his fnther-in law. Edward Written, and
Ferdinand I.inreuz. a farm hand employed
at Pollack's While Mrs. Pollock was 6!
ing her testimony she sobbed, and up
lea wing the stand she fninted away.
She told of Woods visit to the farm o..
Tuesday before the murder and of his
REGULAR actions. According to her testi-
mony he referred TO a man Of the name Of
Mack and Of his intention Of meeting him
in Painfield Written helped to establish
Woods presence at Watching while Lin
nertZ related how he and the suspected
man walked from the Pollaci farm TO Whit
tens home, and how he discharged a re-
volver three times to 400 whether II would
frighten a dog that accompanied Their
He also testified that he saw a cap in Woou'-
pocket. the one he wore when found at hi
home In New York.
Among the other witnesses were Jacob
Bimm Jr., Of the Farmers Hotel and hl'
hostier. who told about Moods visi, there
They said that he did not show any -iyn O.!
being demented He informed Mr e imnJ
according 20 the latter testimony that he
intended staying at tho hotel week
Charles Prone. Willam~' clerk tes hec
that his employer did mot show a roll 20
money the day Of he murder when Moo
visited the store and that hc only had
dollars in his pocket
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
STATE WATER COMMISSION.
Provisions OF Bill to he Introduced by
ASsemblyman Prentice.

ALBANY. Feb. s.-Assemblymnn Prentice
(Rep.. New York; has bill providing for
a State Water Commission Of seven mem
bers, including the Attoney-Ge and
State Engineer. OF the other five men,
hers. three are to be selected from lists of
three names each furnished the Governor
by the Mayor OF New York, the Chamber of
Commences and the American Society Of
Civil Engineers. one to be taken from each
list.
An initial appropriation Of $4,000 is
given the commission TO go ahead and pre-
pare list of cities and towns in the State
in need Of water supply. TO determine what
water courses anywhere in the State are
available for such supplies and designate
which shall be used by the respective locali-
ties.
Mr.. Prentice said tonight that while
Gov Higgins had suggested several amend
ments to the bill he was not authorized to
say the bill had the Governors fun approv wal.
The first commissioners named are to serve
until after the Legislature acts on their re-
port, which must be submitted by Feb.
f. 1901.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
TINE TO END TIE VAR.
South Russian Newspapers Say the Struggle
Is Hopeless.
SPECIAL cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.

Special cable Despatch 10 THE Sun.
ODESSA. Feb. s.-A majority OF the south
Russian newspapers print outspoken ar
ticles on the anniversary OF the outbreak
OF the war with Japan, They recapitulate
the Russian disasters and openly ascribe
them and the sufferngs OF the army in
Manchuria TO the Incompetence and cor
ruption Of the Government, the heads os
the army and the commissariat,
All the articles infer that it Ia time to
abandon the hopeless struggle.
An anti-war demonstration which was
arranged for to-day was prevented by
the police, who would not allow the would
be dem constructors to hold a meeting.
The students attempted 10 hold meeting
in spite Of the police prohibition, with the
result that the university was hastily closed.
The authorities, however. we're unable TO
prevent the distribution OF an astonishing
number Of leaflets headed stop the War. =
Thousands Of these. which we're seditiously
worded, were scattered on the chief thor
oughfares early in the morning.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
DIED.

BLANC. Suddenly. FEB, I. 1905, Louis Blanc.
aged 50 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, n West
e7th ST., Thursday evening. $50 Relatives snd
friends Invited Troy papers please copy.
cHERRY.-on Wednesday Feb. s. Florence.
daughter OF the late Denis 7. Cherry. and sister
OF the Rov. Joseph Cherry.
Requiem mass Friday. Feb. 10. az 10 4. ". A.
81. Peters Church. Barclay st. New YORK city
llterment In Calvary Cemetery.
LiEBER.-on Wednesday. Feb. s. 1906 Mother
Elenore IIeber.
Funeral Friday morning. Q clock, from Convent
OF Sacred Heart. Manhattan.
PARKER Died on Feb. 5. 1905 at bis resdeu-r.
100 West 5ath St. New York city, Francis J. TO-
eldest son OF TNombs =. D. Parker OF Sew
Brunswick, y. J.
Funeral services al tho residence OF his fa'hef
rs College AVE- on Friday. Feb 10. at? = y.
special car will be attached TO Peuusyl'a1'A
n. X. train leaving foot West 2od ST. al la'
a. N. New Orleans papers please COPS
PORTER. AT Palm Beach. Fla, Feb :. 1905. Lillian
Dean. wife OF Alfred II Porter, In the "'4
year OF her age.
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
PoTr-At the residence OF bis sister, W. @ Wee
tsth 81. on Wednesday. Teb. = iaoi. Jam
Poit In the roth year Of his age. sou % tar .'.7
Gideon Pot and Margaret Saldlcr
Notice Of funeral hereafter.
RISK,-At summit y. j.. February = william y
Risk, NJ d.
Tuneral services at his late residence sum r'
y. j.. on Thursday. Feb .. az 20 p. " Tan
on ID. L. w. 4. r. from New YORK at o'el7--'
lntermen, al convenience OF the family.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
TU0 HLou THEIR HEtDS ORR.
suicide In Providence and smother In u's.-.
chusetts Use ShntSuns

Providence. r. L. Feb. S.-Henrv J..
Meyer. 10 years old, man Of considerable
property and a resident Of the OIneyyii'e
section of this city for the past thirty
three wears, blew on the top Of his head
with shotgun A. his he'ae, tG5 Pla.Hfe4 4
street to-day Mrs. Meyer found hs
almost headless body sitting upright on
the side Of the hath tub. single barrel
shotgun wns between his knees Poor
health il said TO be the reason for Never
taking his life.
A little earlier in the day Walter Garfield
Worrall. who lived at South UxbridRe
just over the State line in Massachusetts
placed the muz2le Of a shotgun in his mouth
and pulled the trigger. The charge carried
away the top and back Of the young mans
head Worrall is believed TO have been
mentally irresponsible at the time
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09

Otherwise the situation is unchanged A
general battle ia not imminent
Mukden Is crowded with the Russian
wounded and tho hospital accommodation
IL fearfully inadequate. There IL also much
confusion in the Russian camp, Naturally,
assertions are on the increase.
Military critics in Toxic consider that the
centre Of each army ia 40 strongly fortified
"a to defy assault. The non-success OF
the Russians in mountain fighting renders
IL improbable that they will attempt to
turn the flank of Gen. Kuroh. who com
mands tho right wing of the Japanese
army. Accordingly. despite the defeat
the Russians recently sustained. it is con-
sidered likely that the Hun Valley will be
the scene Of the crucial struggle.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
TWO STEPHEN r. MOORESP
One Loses Draft. One Finds and Cashes II
Hard Worked Coincidence.

Stephen p. Moore. who lives at 9o4 Fast
Ninth street. expected Christm present
from his home in Dublin, and when it did
not arrive he wrote home asking il the folks
aad forgotten something. He got word
back that a registered letter containing
a draft for Rl0 had been sent TO him. The
postal authorities learned that the letter
had arrived on Dec. 20 and that a carrier
in Station d had lost it also that IL had
been paid by Kountze Bros, on whom It
was drawn. TO Park Row saloonkeeper,
who had cashed il for an occasional GUS
toner whose name he didn't know.
Post Office inspectors and Detective Ser
geant Carev watched the saloon for several
DAYS and finally yesterday afternoon the
man came in and was arrested. He calls
himself Stephen p. Moor. says he was
living at 800 East Ninth street when he
found the letter, and declares that I've in
dorsed the draft with h is own name
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1905-02-09
Police WANT "RyBE" W4DDELL
For Twring n Fiatlron into His Father
in.Law's Mouth In Family DISPUTE,

Boston Feb 8. Rube' Waddell. the
eccentric han twirler of the p 49, delphia
American League team is bel N ~ lrched
for by the police oi Peabody and roighbor-
ing towns Tonight 10 answer = charge OF
assaulting Edward Ross OF Peabody, his
father-in-aw.
Waddell has been living at Peabody
with his wife's parents since December
To-day he became involved in dispute
with Mr.. Ross over his board bill and the
eccentric one tossed natiron so deftly
that il knocked out six Of Mr. Ross's teeth
Mrs. Ross went to her husbands assistance
and it is alleged that -Rube knocked her
down with a chair and then left town