davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

for an inferior suit. Then there is style in suits we
sell boys. They are made along man-ailored lines;
they do not pull out of shape but dreSsy and neat
to the last day Of service.
The boys clothing section still has in stock
number of spring and summer suits. These suits,
while medium in weight, can be worn long into No
vember and then of course in the spring II is econ
omv to buy these suits for school wear They can be
had at a REDUCTION OF ONE-FOURTH.
Boys school caps have arrived. Splendid as
sortment at 35c,
The last of the stock of girls colored and white
dresses, in odd sizes, at only Toe. This is quite
bargain
Our new stock of misses fall and winter skirts
has arrived. All the newest plaids are shown, as
well as plain colors. Prices range from S495 to
$50
We are showing new Buster Brown suits for
boys All the latest shades in mixtures The sizes are
from 90 to 10 years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

by all the force Of arms IL can command
and abide by the results.
WhAe the publication OF the peace
project today caused much discussion
there was little hope eyinced that II
would succeed az Il was conceded on
all sides that the government. I'm the
present temper OF the masses. would
lose any elections which might result
rom IL. Besides. since the government
Is unwilling TO relinQuish the idea OF
central governmental control OF NUM-
eclpalties, this would be a serious STUN
bllng block to such a settlement.
one OF the main reasons Why the gov
eminent feels encouraged 10 pursue the
night to the end by force ~. as outlined
TO the Associated Press this evening
by tOnt sterling secretary OF the treas
ury' us abundance Of money.
I'VE have 100000 on hand" said
the secretary OF the treasury. Don't
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 8 1906.

overlook that. And we have a monthly
Income Of Two million dollars. The
August receipts and customs duties
were greater than ever before We VIII
not need To- negotiate loans for some
time to come at the least Yes. most
81 what we have has been appropriated
by congress. but these appropriations
must wait. We shall use the money IN
putting down the rebellion
The number OF daily enllstmeuts is
not known as the work Is being carried
ON I'm SO many different places. but the
expectation Is o. have 5000 men In the
field. inclusive of regulars and volun-
teers.
What Is beginning TO disturb business
interests more than anything else Is the
Increasing evidence that tobacco Dlant-
Ing. sugar cultivation and crop prepare
tons will begin 50 late as 10 be rulnous
to the coming winters crop. The plant-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
Beautiful New Suits, Skirts, &c

Interest centers in our suit department, Naturally
the ladies are anxious to get glimpse of the newest
ideas. While nearly every article of merchandise pos
sesses certain individuality and style they more par
hculaIly expressed in womens ready-to-wear apparel
And the showing is full of distinctive stylefea-
lures Many striking modes exhibited They reflect
the genius Of able designers The range of styles broad
and cOmprehpnsve
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
Beginning Of the
Busy Season

q If you were to Go from the first floor of
the store into the basement and thence thro
the tunnel to the warehouse and shipping de-
partment you would instantly be convinced
of the near approach of Fall
'G Out there big vans are unloading Fall and Winter
merchandise Receiving clerks and helpers are busy.
Big boxes and being trucked into the ware
house Others are being unpacked Long rows of clerks
are ntently marking new goods Trucks are hurryins
them into the store and to stock rooms Already the
store is fresh and bright In it. new attractive Fall raj
ment An air of style pervade. the aisles Shoppers
manifest keenest interest in the latest trends of caprcou,
Fashion From now on the Transformation will be rapid
Soon this store will be veritabe exposition of new Fall
things beautiful beyond description.
9 Feminine eyes throughout Utah, IDAHO Nevada and
Wyoming look to this institution for authoritative style
reflections
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
Boys and Girls School Requisite

Mothers beginning their thoughts to school apparel
for their boys and girls Already they oog around Our new
stock here the delight of early buyers One point has been
observed strongly tab never in buying this class Of goods
quality coupled with extra workmanship School clothes
be constructed of durable materials amply reinforced buttons
ewed firmly and other important features observed otherwise
rough will play havoc with them In order obtain strength
pay the manufacturers little make the garments better
than the ordinary that they will longer hold their shape
and always look and drey This has for the
friends in the past will build up business this season Mothers are
quick notice if the suit unusually long, do they forget
where from and that did not than asked
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

French Lick. Ind. Sept Thomas
Taggart chairman OF tho Democratic
committee. said tonight ne had NOT ro-
ccivcd as yet @ letter from Charles \.
Welsh. resigninr as the member of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
GoLDITELD MINER KILLED.

Goldfeld, New Sept. ii j. Burns.
carman IN the Combination mine. wgt
Killed by am electric shock ou the 200
foot level in the mine last night IT,
was 20 years old. and came from Hail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

Accidents VIII happen but the best
regulated families keep Dr. Thomas
Eclectric on for such emergencies. Il
subGues The pain and heals the hurts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03

one word MOUNTS" will receive
fcf you the most selec, Pickles Of any
variety.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
rAoGART GErs No LETTER..

ey, Ida \ brother. I'd. Burns. lives
40 Eureka, Utah
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
New Showing of Furs for Those
Who Want the First Selection

| w omen S and
Children's
|Handkerchiiefs
Plain linen at 10
cents each. These
are especially nice
for school.
Children'S color
ed bordered hand
kerchief at ) cents
and six for a quar-
ter.
Women's unlaun-
| dered initial hand
kerchiefs at 1912
cents. Also an en-
| broidered initial
| handkerchief at
l2l2 cents and two
for 2jc.
Women'S plain
hemmed and en-
broidered corners
at S l-3 cents and 8
for a quarter.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-09-03
Summer Waist BdrrdilaS
The Mannish Tailor - Made Suit /,

Among the arrivals the mannsh tailornade suit known
Prince Chap stands conspcuousy Ii handsome and snap
DIV and there every likelihood of being strong favor Made
up gray mixtures and broken pads The materials superb
and the workmanship fine The suit will sell at
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

way western men learn. They learn DO. to be afraid to want things out of their reach. and they believe devoutly because they've proved it so often that if you want thing hard enough and keep wanting it, nothing can keep it away from you"
 A bell had been tinkling nearer and nearer on the road ahead. Now a heavy wagon. filled with sacks of ore. came into view, drawn by four mules. As they stood aside to let it pass he scanned her face for any sign it might show. but he could see no more than look of interest for the brawny driver of the wagon. shouting musicslIy to his strainIng team.
 You are rather inscrutable," he said. as they resumed the road.
 She turned and smiled into his eyes with utter frankness
 "At least you must be sure that I like you: that am very friendly; that I want to know you better, and want you to know me better. You don't know me al all. you know. You vest erners have another way. of accepting people too readily. It may work no harm among yourselves. but perhaps customers are a bit more perilous. Sometimes. now. very eastern per son doesn't even accept herself-him- self-very trustingly; she-he-fnds it SO hard to get acquainted with him. seIf.-
 The young man provided one of those silences of which a few discern ing men are instinctively capable and for which women thank them
 This road she said. after little time of rapid walking leads right up to the end of the world. doesn't itZ See. it ends sogarely ia the sun They stopped where the turn had opened to the vest a long vista of gray and purple hills far and high They stood on a ridge of broken quartz and gneiss. thrOwn up in a bygons age To their Ieft a few drarf Scotch frs threw shadows back toward the town The ball of red fire in the vsst vss half below the rim of the distant peak
 T shall look forward to seeing yOa and your mother and sisteTz-in Ner Yo.k-- she said. when they part d and I an sure I shall have nore to say uhen ss-rs better knOvn so s.rh other
 If yoa rrs the one ronzn be<ore- | tkeI ts1zEst of yoa rzs zors tkaz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

You seem so little like western man," Mrs. Milbrey conf1ded gracious ly to Percival on her right.
 < we cal'late he'll fetch out all straight, though, in year or so," put in Uncle Peter, from over his chop, with guileless intent to defend his grandson from what he believed to be an attack. "Of course young mans bound to get some foolishness into him in an eastern college like this boy went to-
 Percival had flushed at the compli- ment to himself; also at the old mans failure to identify 1t as such.
 Your grandfather is so dear and quaint" said Mrs. Milbrey; you must certainly bring him to New York with you, for of course young man of your capacity and graces will never be sat- isfied out of New York"
 Young men like yourself are as- suredly needed thereS' remarked MT. Milbrey. warmly.
 Surely they are," agreed Miss Mil brey. and yet with manner that seemed almost to annoy both parents. They were sparing no opportunity to make the young man conscious.of his real oneness with those about him, and yet subtly to intimate that people of just the Milbreys' perception were re- quired to divine it at present.
 These westerners fancy you one of themselves, dare say" Mrs. Milbrey had said, and the young man purred under the strokings. His fever for the east was back upon him. Ills weeks with Uncle Peter going over the fields where his father had prevailed had made him convalescent, but these New Yorkers-the very manner and atmos- phere of them-undid the work. He envied them their easier speech, their matter-of-fact air of omniscience, the elaborate and cultivated simplicity of their dress. their sureness and suffi- ciency in all that they thought and said and did. He was homesick again for the life he had glimpsed. The west was rude, desolate and depressing. Even Uncle Peter, whom he had come warmly to admire, jared upon him with his crudity and his western as- sertiveness. aA.- -.sH.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

and we'll have Mrs. Higbee back be- fore the train starts
 Do you know" Mrs Zines thought fully observed to her daughter. T sometimes mistrust Perciysl ain't just right in his head; you remember he did have a bad fall on it when he was two years and five months old-two years. five months and IS days. The way he carries on right before folks faces, That time went through the asylum at Butte there was a young man kept going on with the same outlandish rig msroIe just like PercivaL The<idea of PereivaI telling me to eat lemon ice with an ice pick and oh. why don't the flesh brushes wear nice. prop CT clothes brushes.' and sure and hammer my nails good and hard after I get them mznicured-' And back home he was always wanting to know where the meat sugers were. saying he'd just bought SO new ones and he'd have to order . ton more if they were all lost I don't believe there is such q thing as a meat augsr. I don't know what on earth . body could do with one And that other young man she con cIuted. significantly. they had him ia s little bit of . room uith an froa- bsrred 5oor 10 1t Iike . priso1-c-iI
 0s Be ConnruedJ
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

Your west Is the breathingest place." she said, as they crossed a foot bridge over the noisy little stream and turned up the road. T don't be- lieve I ever drew a full breath until I came to these attitudes"
 "One has to breathe more air here there's less oxygen in it, and you must breathe more to get your share, and so after awhile one becomes robust. Your cheeks are already glowing, and we've hardly started. There, now, there are your colors, see"
 Along the edge of the green pines and spruce were lavender asters. A little way in the woods they could see the blue columbines and the mountain phlox, pink and red.
 There are your eyes and your cheeks"
 What . dangerous character you'd be if you were sent to match silks!"
 On the dry barren slopes of gravel across the river, full in the suns glare, grew the Spanish bayonet, with its spikes of creamy white flowers.
 There am, more nearly she pointed to them; they're ever so much nearer my disposition. But about this thin air; it must make men work hard CT for what comes easler back in our country, so that they may become able to do more-more capable. am think ing of your grandfather. You don't know how much admire him. He is so stanch and strong and fresh. There's more fire in hlm now than in my father or Launton Oldaker, and dare say he's score of years older than either of them. I don't think you quite appreciate what great old fel- low he is.'
 T admire Uncle Peter much more, I'm sure, than he admires me. He's afraid I'm not strong enough to admire that eastern climate of yours-social and moral"
 T suppose it's natural for you to would you not? You couldn't stay in these mountains and be such a man as your grandfather. And yet there ought to be so much to do here; it's all so fresh and roomy and jolly. Really, I've grown enthusiastic about it."
 "Ah, but think of what there is in the east-and you are there. To think that for six months I've treasured every little memory of you-such a funny little lot as ,uey were-to think that this morning awoke thinking of you, yet hardly hoping ever to see you, and to think that for half the night we had ridden so near each other in sleep, and there was no sign or signal or good omen. And then to think you should burst upon me like some new sunrise that the stupid astronomers hadn't predicted us
 You see," he went on, after a mo- ment, T don't ask what you think of me. You couldn't think anything much as yet, but there's something about this whole affair, our meeting and all, that makes me think it's going to be symmetrical in the end. I know it won't end here. I'll tell you one
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12
Ths Pruprr cap.r.

Hish-bcrn sisne<e yak vI<n th< el- bov jpi1t turned ir<sr1 111 lhs 1snes out
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-02-12

0s Be Csnnru-d, |,
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03
OWNERS WILL REBUILD
Burned District Will Rise
From Ashes-The First Loss Adjust
ed-Brief News Notes.
Especial to The Messenger.)

Especial to The Messenger.)
Fayetteville, March 31.-The ciu-
zens' fund for the fire department now
amounts to over $500, and all the re-
turns have not yet been heard from.
Capt. J. H Robinson, of this city,
agent for the Southern Underwriters
+ of Greensboro, who had insurance on
the Prior jewelry store of $500, hand
ed Mr.. Prior the company's check for
the full amount this morning-a speedy
adjustment of a fire loss, and that, too,
from North Carolina company.
Prof. j. \. Jones, superintendent Of
the city graded schools, has been made
a member of the faculty of the Raj
eigh summer school, now incorporated,
filling the chair of mathematics.
Yesterday afternoon, while the fam
lily were absent, thief Or thieves
broke into the residence of Mr.. j. b.
Smith, No. 204 3. street, priced open
trunks and bureaus and scattered the
contents about. They seemed to want
money only as no household effects
were missed.
The correspondent today interviewed
all the burned-out merchants and prop
erty owners, and finds them with pluck
unbroken, and smiling faces set to-
wards a bright future.
Capt. D. H. Ray says: "Of course
shall rebuild; land in the business CEN
ire is too valuable to lie waste-and
it will be good building"
Maj. J. \. Prior, speaking Of himself
and father: "Of course, we rebuild as
soon as possible-and better and hand
somer.'
Mr. F. w. Thornton takes the mat
ter into consideration, and does not
commit himself to an affirmative. From
his manner, though the correspon-
dents private opinion is that he will
be ordering brick, stone and other ma
terial along with the rest.
Mr. c. !. Cooper, cashier of the Ma
tional Bank of Fayetteville, was seen
coming out Of his private insurance
office in the ThOrton iTOn-frOnt block,
with one hand full Of papers, with the
other on the correspondents shoulder,
he said: Just minute to spare in
talk Yes; the Kyle corner will be re-
built just as soon as possible, and the
structure will fill all the demands Of
a modern, up-to-date bank building"
Mrs NJ. J. Pemberton was interview
ed over the telephone, and her reply
was given, accompanied by CHEEKY
little laugh that warmed the writer 5
heart: ''Oh, yes, l shall certainly re-
build, as soon as practicable
Mr. Herbert Lutterloh said: Rebuild?
Of course--thats a matter of busi-
ness; land too valuable to lie idle. |
will put up a good structure"
DR.. J. T. Highsmith will erect uni
form block of buildings, of three
stories, durable and handsome, prob
ably using upper floors of northern
tenement for a hospital extension.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03
FOOTBALL RULES FOR 1906
Committee Has Attempted to "Open''
the Game-Ten Yards to be Gained
in Three Downs.

New York, March 31-The American
intercollegiate football rules commit
tee, consolidation Of the old foot
ball rules committee and the represen-
tatives of colleges who attended the
cent conference on football reform
held in this city, finally adopted today
the new playing rules for 1906. The
committee has attempted to "open" the
game wherever possible and to elimi-
nate unnecessary roughness and bru-
taIity. At the same time the commit
tee has striven TO retain some SEM
blance of the game as it has been play
ed in this country during the past sew
eral years. One of the, principal
changes doubles the distance TO be
gained in three downs, ten yards now
being required of the team on the Of
fense. Forward passes are to be allow
ed ,and whenever a forward pass
crosses the goal line, it shall count as
a touch back Reforms in methods OF
tackling, holding and interference have
been provided and the penalties for
fouls have been severely stifTened A
central board of control is to pass up
on the competency of all game officials.
More power is given 10 the game Off
cials. and it is provided that there
shall be referee, two umpires, and
linesman i'm all games of first i'm
pOrtance
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03
Agreement on All Points Concern.
ing Morocco
France VIII Police Four Ports, and
Spain Two, and France and
Spain Together Will Police Two
Ports-A Special Committee Ap-
pointed to Revise the Texts of the
Agreement.

AlgeciraS, March 31-After a plen-
airy session lasting until 6 o'clock this
evening. the conference on Moroccan
reforms registered a complete accord
and appointed a committee to embody
this accord in formal protocol. The
consummation of the work in the con-
ference was announced in the follow
ing official communication.
1.-The conference has terminated it's
labOrs and accord is established on all
points. 1t has adopted definite text
Of the remaining articles concerning
the state bank customs. The final ar
ticle regulating the distribution of po-
lice at ports, was adopted from the
Russian draft. By it France will po-
lice four ports, AIogador, Saffi, Maya
"a nand Rabat, and Spain two, Tetuan
and Larache. France and Spain to-
gether will police Tangier and Casa
blanca, subject to an inspector of po-
lice. The Dutch delegate announced
that his government declined to ap-
point an officer The conference has
appointed a special committee to re-
wise the texts Of the agreement. This
committee will meet Monday to con-
slider the final fOrmalities Of the pro-
tocol"
Mr.. White, the American delegate, is
Of the opinion that the result is a sat
isfactory one. Others Of the leading
delegates confirm Mr.. Whites opinion
and say that the agreement was in no
small measure due to the efficacy of
the mediation on the part of the Unit
ed States through its chief representa-
tive
With reference to the effect of the
conference on Morocco, the delegates
admitted, that the operation Of real re-
good will and sanction of the sultan
and his advisers.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03
ANOTHER WRECK ON SOUTHERN
Loose Cars Collide WITH Freight Train
Engineer and Fireman Killed.

Charlotte. \. c.. March 31-In a COL
lision at Broad river trestle, on the
Southern railway today Fireman J. W.
Leiper, of Greenville, S. c., and Brake
man J. A. King, of Danville, Va, We're
killed. Engineer 0. L. WoOten of Toe
Goa, Ga, was fatally injured. The ac-
cident was due to six cars breaking
from a train at Blacksburg, S. c., a
distance of four miles from where the
wild cars ran into a southbound freight
train.
Fireman Leiper and Brakeman King
were instantly killed and Engineer
Wooten died at $50 this afternoon in
a hospital at Gaffney, to which he was
removed soon after the wreck. Four
tramps on the train escaped injury and
rendered valuable rescue service. Su-
perintendent McManus, Of the Char
lotte division, is quoted as saying re-
sponsibility for the accident rests with
the Charleston division switching crew
at Blacksburg. He estimates the prop
erty loss at $4,000.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1906-04-03

The American Suburban Corpora
ton wishes to thank its customers for
the liberal patronage in the purchase
of lots in Carolina Place The in
dulgence of our purchasers is asked
for few days. Bonds for the uur-
chase of each lot are being made and
will soon be delivered TO purchasers.
We have still a. number of desirable
lots which may be secured by apply
ing at the company's office. SIS South
ern Building. or calling telephone No.
-134I for a representative of the COM
pany, who win visit you with our
proposition Prices range from 5000
to $3.50 ($50 extra for corners)- Terms.
x18 down and from SIS To $3.50 per
month without interest on deferred
payments. No taxes till lot Is paid
for American Suburban Corporation.
3I5 Southern Building.