davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Bicycles for School Boys
and for school oir1s. too

A bicycle. is something that every school boy
wants, especially if he lives at distance from
his school-and especially, also, if the other
boys have one.
Good for him, too-better than riding in
closed stufy car. Most anything that keeps
him out in the open air is good in the study
period of life.
We've had a lot of Bicycles made up spe-
cial order, and we've called them the Majestic"
They are high grade in every respect, with the
best of bearings guaranteed tires. and
style hub. 20, "a and 26nch wheels, in choice
Of colors royal blue, red and black, back-and-red.
f B1lt It for the. purpose of selling at&f7 or
school season by selling them at.....
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Sweaters for School BOYS

HICIt1S9HIS SO11Ie 1IOVS1t1SS
Indispensable to the real boy. Almost as
necessary as, his books. Ask any boy if it isn't
So
We are showing some kinds that we don't
think you will find anywhere else; and we an
nounce them thus early for the boys who are
now getting ready to go away to school and col
lege.
Light. medium and heavy weights in the very
pick of the seasons styles. Several handsome new
coat sweater styles shown for the first time
well the older and popular V-neck models
The colors numerous: white. gray, navy
blue and variety Of combinations.
Boys sizes. $1OO to 800. Mems sizes, which the
larger boys W Ill want, 81. so to 500.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-07
Knee Pants for School BOYS

75c and 89c values for SOC
That price is only possible because we made
these pants up from the piece ends of larger
lots of fabrics that were put into mems suits.
Sizes rom to II years; in very neat and
serviceable color effects Finished with tapped
seams and patent bands
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

There was a busy session of the
Odd Fellows encampment last night.
There was work in the Exalted and
Advanced degrees. The ATTENDING
was large and at the conclusion of
the lengthy business session refresh
ments were served. The encamp-
ment has not held more ENJOYABLE
meeting in months
For the first time in months no
public ball is being advertised to
take place in the city. Over thirty
regular public balls have been given
either at the Auditorium, the opera
house or the Turner'S hall this sea-
son. not including the scores of small
hops. regular weekly dances and i'm
promptu dances. Truly Grand June
ton is a busy social center.
A fine service at the Christian
church was held last night. Rev
Grimes used different subject from
the one previously announced. and
took. The Man and the Opportun-
ity' He SAYS thai opportunity comes
once and is gone. The thing to do
is TO seize the opportunity while il
is ours. A man has an opportunity
to accept salvation, if he let's il go
by unheeded, he may never have an
other opportunity and will thus miss
heaven. Now is the opportunity. as
Rev. Grimes. interprets it in his SER
mons. The theme for tonight is 'sBe-
ing a Christian. Special music
The Denver Times of February
9th said: Captain Debonuaire"
moves rapidly and with spirit, and
Paul Gilmore and his excellent COM
pany present it with all the dash
required of Il swashbuckler drama.
II is based upon wager that the
hero will win a fair maiden whom he
has never seen. and OF course he ar
rives at the appointed hour, ON the
very last stroke of the clock and pre-
sents love S captive TO the assemhlage
of brother officers who have been
forced to the beHef thar death has
Won the bet The play is pleasing.
The lines are bright and snappy and
interest is well sustained. Indiffer-
emily presented, IL would be common
place. But Mr.. Gilmore gives il zest
and carries on the title rolee with a
delightful swing. being capably sup
ported in the principal parts. 1t Is
quite the ideal OF the romantic char
acter Mr.. Gilmore is handsome
young man, and his native charms. of
manner and physique. added to those /
given the hero by the author, make .
him most captivating Captain Deb
onnaire- The play is beautifully
staged and costumed." " MIR. Gilmore .
and his company will be seen at the 4
Park opera houss on Wednesday
night.
Mems half soles 75 and 50 cents .
Ladies half soles 90 cents. At LAT I
fer's shoe shop, opposite postofiice. 4
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27
managers

District managers to
post signs, advertise and distrib-
ute samples Salary $500 week
Iy. $500 per day for expenses.
State age and present employment.
Ideal Shear co. 80 Randolph ST.
Chicago
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

You will have no cause to complain
If YOU buy your groceries and fresh
meats from Ackerman & Corcoran'
proprietors of the Railroad Grocery
store and Meat Market, 200 Colorado
avenue. Your orders are carefully
filled and promptly delivered. Give
the new firm a trial.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

Tr sentinel so cents per month.
n5t 9sinm rre Progress bread If you are
there a. II already 1t is the finest
Of tba a. a. Cakes. pies and pastries
eyerv dnsst dat quality end a fresh stock
stabls uay Fancy groceries and
orderv sroeeries. Fresh fruit. An
s promptly Allied.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

FOR SALE Two new 5-room houses
for small payment down. balance
small monthly payments. West
Main one 5-room house and 3
lots on 10th street and Grand
Payments on same terms as above.
Apply TO J c. Plank $40 Chipeta
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

FOR SALE Steam engine and boil
er in good repair. VIII sell at
bargain if sold at once. Also a
good rock crusher for sale cheap
Apply at the Rhone-Walker Real
ty company.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27
THE POWER OF STEAM.
Many May See hut 1t Takes Genius I.
Realize.

lHHHV Why NFF nut III NHEra tcnIWa 10
Realize.
When James Watt saw the steam
causing the kettle I'D TO jump up and
down he said There must be power In
that steam that It can lift such
weight"
There was
Millions prior to him had seen tho
same phenomenon and regarded IL as
an unexplained mystery.
Recent scientific research has put its
nnger on the cause" OF Dandrufr, Fall
ing Hair. and consequent Badness, and
has unearthed a tiny germ which eats
the life from Tie roots OF human hair
Newbro's Hcrpicide destroys this
germ and consequently restores the
hair to its natural state
Sold by leading druggists Send 100 In
stamps for sample TO The Herpicide Co,
Detroit. Mich.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

FOR SALE-Two No. fresh cows
will sell one. See j. NJ. Graham.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27
WANT COLUMN

FOR RENT Housekeeping rooms at
145 Rood. The Argyle"
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

WANTED Manager for branch office
we wish to locate here in Grand
Junction Address, with refer
ences The Morris Wholesale House,
Cincinnati.
The daily sentinel., 1906-02-27

Mems half soles 8 and 50 cents
Ladies half soles 90 cents At LAT
fer's shoe shop, opposite postofice.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
Bell May Conquer Art
Of Aerial Navigation
Inventor of Telephone Believes That His Ex-
pertinent With the Kite, Frost King"
May Solve important Problem.

After devoting his wonderful inventive
mind Tor many years to the study Of
kite flying machines to solve the prob
lem of aerial navigation, Prof. Alex
ander Graham Bell. the famous inven-
tor Of the telephone. believes that MS
experiment with a kite "Wednesday on
his Nova Scotia estate has brought him
nearer TO the conquest Of space ana
time" When seen last night at his
home on Connecticut avenue ny q re-
porter OF The Times. Prof Bell said:
"The demonstration Wednesday with
Frost King has shown the power OF
the combination of little things"
Now. the Frost King is very much
like the other kites l have used Ia
the past year OF two" ne continued.
The tetTahedraI-shaped kite. ] think,
is the one that Is going 10 be the most
successful kite flying machine. The
weight OF all other kites has increased
n great deal more rapidly as they grew
in size than their supporting power
warranted"
Prof Bell then exhibited a kite
model showing some winged cells, Joined
/ together. and explained that a kite can
I be built OF them to the size OF a
! house, and yet the proportion Of weight
! 10 the wing, or supporting power.
viii remain just the same as In a Kite
as large as "a chair.
Composed Of Cells.
"You VIII notice" lac continued. that
the Frost King TO which this is prac-
t.caily similar. IS composed Of q multi
tude OF small. fragile cells that would
not lift a hen individually and could
/ be broken by a mans little finger But
combine them ana they are capable OF
standing a pun Of many hundred pounds.
''As in the case Wednesday. a man
weighing lC5 pounds hung on the rope
/ and not a cell was injured I took a
picture OF this performance, lie said.
with smile. and 1 ana glad nothing
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

happened to the man. as ne has been
injured several times ia working around
these kites
The Frost King" has been named in
honor Of Walter Archer Frost, OF Keen
an. Wis. and il was on the day of this
geutieman's marriage 10 Miss Susan
MinifTed McCurdy, who is not Prof.
Bells secretary, but a friend Of his In
Nova Scotia, that the kite received it's
first trial. This was at his home, Benin
BhTeagh. or Beautiful Mountain, on
Cape Breton. There was breeze under
ten miles an hour. On that occasion IL
carried its own weight OF sixty-one
pounds and held a man weighing lf3
pounds five feet off the ground. While
IL was "mOOred the man climbed up
the rope Il couldn't get picture just
then" said Prof. Bell in describing the
scene. 80 on Wednesday, before taking
in "A little white-cap breeze"
Prof Bell was lOath to say what ne
expected the future to have in store.
Don't quote me on futures he de-
clared.
Will Say More
It Is said. however. that Prof
Bell will tell more about the Frost
King" and what # has taught him.
His recent remarkable success is at
tributed by a man well versed in kite
flying TO Prof. Bells successful at
temp. 10 I'LL up the center OF his tetra-
hedral kites with winged cells" max
ing the whole contriyance more bird
Ike.
The Frost King however. is not
the most wonderful Of Prof. Bells
hundred or more kites declared tho
scientist He Is working now on one
which he calls 'OiOnos, or bird OF good
omen
DR.. Bell began building kites in 1883
His constant belief since then has beer
that a successful kite viii make a sue
Cessfui flying machine. HIS idea is thal
a kite that viii support a man and az
engine IN a ten-miie breeze, ought tS
support the man and engine when driver
by motor at the rate OF ten miles az
hour.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
RECEIVES
REPRESENTATIVE BOWIE

Representative Bowie. Of the Fourth
Alabama district, called upon the Presi-
dent this morning ana paid his respects.
Ar- Bowie says that there is consider
able interest in the fight which Is be
ing made against +. J. Parsons. who
as recently nominated by the PTesI-
dent TO succeed Warren :. Reese. jr..
as United States district attorney for
the Middle district OF AIab1ma.
Parsons Is a young lawyer Of ability.
and the only objection made against him
is that ne does not live III the district.
While iJ is true Parsons does not live
in the district he was born and raised
there. and at the present time main
taius an Office in Montgomery. HIS
nomination has not Yet been confirmed.
but AfF Bowie says the general opinion
Is that objections made against him viii
rot be considered.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
SECRET SERVICE MEN
AT THE WHITE HOUSE

Stephen C0nuell, one Of the best
known members OF the Secret Service
force, was today detailed 10 the White
House 10 fill the vacancy caused by the
resignation of Fr8aK II Tyree. who was
recently appointed United states marshal
for the Southern District OF Illinois
Tyree was in charge of the secret ser
vice men at the White House, and was
assisted by James Sloan. Mr. Sloan will
now be "a charge, with Mr- Connell as
his assistant Both are men OF spien-
did physique and high courage.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
HAVE. YOU TRIED

the new Quick Desserts that gr0cers are
now selling2 They are justly termed
Easy 10 Make" as all ingredients are
in the package. Three complete prod
lsgfc-
The Washington times., 1906-01-02

funeral cortege entered the cemetery II
O'Clock the sky was overcast and
bleak wind swept the graves
Few There TO Mourn.
There was no curious crowd al the
Yerkes tomb. only woman and child
who had been spreading flowers on a
grave nea: by. and a cemetery watch
man.
The main roadway OF the cemetery
does not touch the Yerkes plot. Il is
reached by long and narrow path bor-
dered by graves and along this path the
body was borne from the hearse TO the
tomb. His Dallbearers were the under
takers assis taHts- Their burden was
gorgeous casket OF velvet and silver,
banked high with violets and purple or
chids.
Family Followed.
Next came Mrs. Yerkes. her tall fig
ure clad I'm a coat OF fur and "a trail
ing skirt Of black. She walked between
Clarence L. knight, the Western law
ger and custodian Of the NeTkes Will,
and n woman whose identity was not
disclosed. Behind them. two by two.
walked Charles T. Yerl1es. the only
son. and his wife. Mrs. Belle Rondi-
nella. the only daughter, and her hus-
band. 4 few family friends and house
hold servants.
Eight detectives guarded the party
with q seriousness that seemed wholly
unnecessary They literally walled in
the little company at the open door of
the mausoleum and warned back the
small shivering group OF spectators
Il was over in a moment. and Mrs
YerlKes was hurrying back to her car
riage 0eTkes' son and daughter en-
tered the mausOleum, then they, too,
hurried away.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
HAvANA'S NEW THEATER.

HAVANA, Jan. 2.-The National Thea
ter today was transferred To the Span
ish GaIlegos Association. which bought
1t after President Palma had refused to
sign the bin appTopriatins 100000 for It's
purchase.
The Washington times., 1906-01-02
D=Zerf0

Quick Pudding and D-Zcrta Perfect Jei-
~ Desserts at IGC per package. and
D-Zerta Ice Cream Powder. 2 packages
for > cents. Five choice havors of each.
4 trial viii convince YOU how easy
Is TO have the finest desserts with no
labor and little expense. order today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
COURT NOTES.

Elizabeth ]. $. Wilcox filed suit In
the district co1rt today against Thorn
as Homer 10 quiet title to part Of lot
6, block 81, plat A, Salt Lake City sur
vey.
Suit for divorce was filed In the dis
trict court today by Florence Newton
against r. |. Newton on the gro 1nds OF
desertion and non-support They were
married on Dec. 3. 1894 and Il IS al
legged that defendant deserted plaintif
on Jan ?, 1905.
The jury In the case OF Thomas w.
Jones against the Union Pacific Rail-
road company which was tried in
Judge Rhchles court, has returned a
verdict In favor Of plaintiff for $50
The action was brought TO recover for
the death OF 900 sheep during their
transportation by defendant from Da-
Wis county TO Wasatch county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
GATHER|NGOF
PASSENGER CLANS.
Practically Every Western Rail-
road viii be Represented at
The Conference Thursday.
JOHN C. STUBBS is COMING.
Already the Advance Guard Is In This
City TO Attend "See America
First" Meeting.

General Passenger Agent D. L. Bur-
ley of the Oregon Short Line returned
from trip to Chicago this morning.
He reports that while. of course the
railroads took no action on the See
America First" movement that at the
same time the proposition was dis
oussed informally among the fraternity
gathered in the Windy City and every
of conversation as saying that the
united action on the part OF the various
chambers of commerce. commercial
clubs. society organizations ana other
institutions In the west was splendid
move and step In the right direction.
In order that there may be Il large
attendance at the armory hall, Com
merciai club building in this city. on
Thursday practically every railroad
west OF Chicago ana st. Louis has put
In a special rate for the occasion.
Mr.. Burley states that before he left
Chicago John G. Stubs, traffic director
of the Hartman lines, said that he
would endoayor 20 reach salt Lake In
time for the conference and would In
all probability arrive here on the over
land limited on Thursday afternoon.
Already the advance guard of rail-
road men has arrived In Salt Lake.
Douglas White OF the publicity bureau
Of the Salt Lake Route is among the
first to arrive, dsputlng that distinc-
ton with H. y. Kooser, general west
ern agent for the Missouri Pacific. who
In the old days when he was here was
known as the buzz saw man."
on No. tonight Maj. $. X. Hooper
general passenger agent for the Den
yer & Rio Grande will arrive. followed
In the morning by Charles $. Fee. pas
senger traffic manager Of the Southern
Pacific and a. l.. Craig, general pas
senger agent Of the o. r. & n. G.. II.
McRae. assistant general passenger
agent Of the Chicago, st. Paul, Mime
apolis e Omaha II. l., Lomax, general
passenger agent OF the Union Pacific
and other prominent passenger officials
are due including representatives Of
the passenger departments of the Salt
Lake Route Great Northern. Northern
Pacific, Colorado x Southern and other
roads,
II Is confidently expected that much
good will accrue from the gathering Of
these experts In tourist travel which
will develop later.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
LATE LOCALS.

Harold Siegel leaves tomorrow on a
trip to st. Louis and New York, to be
away about two weeks.
There will be an inspection of "A"
troop, national guard, tomorrow eve-
Ming In the state armory.
Edgar s. Hills. assistant cashier OF
the DNseret National bank, returned
this morning from vacation on the
Pacific coast.
This morning opened clear, but cloud
cd up toward noon, and this afternoon
another snow storm Is impending from
the northwest
The Salt Lake Produce Exchange will
endeavor TO hold n meeting tomorrow
afternoon. and resurrect an interest in
the institution.
Miss Jessie Drew. sister OF Mrs. Hal
Brown, who has been at deaths door
for several weeks, Is very low today.
and but slight hopes are entertained OF
her recovery.
Douglas White head of the literary
bureau OF the San Pedro road, is
guest at the knutsford, having come
up from southern California To attend
the See America First conference.
Freshmen entries numbering over 90
are being made in the High school. from
the eighth A grade In the public schools.
This has occasioned some crowdng, bus
things are being gradually Strengthened
out.
The repairs to the heating plant OF
the Eighteenth ward schoolhouse and
chapel have been completed and the
Mutual Improvement associations OF
the ward will meet as usual this even
ing.
Or. Dowd, surgeon OF the Utah Fuel
COMPANY, is a guest at the Kenyon. He
represents Sunnyside as fully recovered
from the recent disaster, and the de-
veopment of the local mining proper
ties as being pushed with all diligence,
Two OF the new street cars were
placed permanently today, on the Muir
ray line. where they are giving every
satisfaction. The new cars have alb
breviated front tenders, which give
m tch better appearance than ire high
apron style heretofore obtaining.
An attractIvely prepared leahet con-
tanning the poems Of Editor j. e. Deffe-
baugh OF the American Lumberman,
on See Europe II you viii, but see
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
ToDATs TEMPgRAruRr
YESTERDAYS RECORD.
BUSINESS NOTES.

The Utah Lumber company has
bought 10x2D rods on First West street
between First and Second South stre,ts
for $1,000, from the Tuttes.
Today's local bank clearings amount.
ed to $1,000. 5S0.15 as against s4sg. 199 %
for the same day last year The clear.
ing house people say this continued
increase In the daily figures is due
mostly to legitimate increase OF busl.
ness IN this city.
Siegel & Co., the well known clothing
firm, will remove Feb. Is, from the
Eldredge building II has occupied since
IL was erected IA years ago, and accupy
the premises on the west side Of Main
street below Second South street, for.
merry occupied by the Lace House. and
latterIy by the New York Cash store
The bankrupt stock OF the latter ia now
being disposed Of, and the clothing firm
will make valuable improvements in
the way Of business conveniences he.
fore moving IN. Who Is 20 occupy the
Eldredge building is at present unde-
cided. The removal Is for purely busi.
ness reasons says Mr., Siegel.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
HOW BONDS WILL BE USED.

New York, Jan. 23-The Delaware &
Hudson company announced last night
that the proceeds of the forthcoming
issue Of s400O.o0o of bonds by the COM
pany would be used for the following
purposes: Ten million FOR cost OF the
United Traction company Of Albany,
y. Y, and ralf interest IN the Sche-
rcctady railroad company; 100000
for new equipment, s16c0,O0O for the
construction OF 4 cut off around Wilkes
barre, Pa, to overcome the difficulties
OF congested tracks and high grades
on which business received from the
Pennsylvania railroad at South Wilkes
barre is now being handled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
WANT LONGER COURSE.
Law Students of University OF Utah
VIII Urge the Matter.

The law students Of the University OF
Utah held a meeting this morning and
appointed a committee to see If some-
thing could be done looking to the ex-
tension Of the course another year. At
present 1t covers period OF two years,
and the students feel that II another
year were added 1t would facilitate
matters very much. hence the move
At chapel this morning the football
boys practised a number Of new songs,
under the direction Of Prof. Coop To-
morrow Is Sweater day" at which
time l6 sweaters with the "U' attached
will be distributed while some without
the "U' will also be handed out. The
exercises VIII include presentation
speech by President lKngsbury and
talks by County Atty. Farley p. Chris
Jensen. Coach Maddox and Prof, Cum
mings, Prof Squire Coop will furnish
the music.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23
KINDERGARTEN MUSICALE.

A musicale Is TO be given at the l..
d. S. university Barratt hall. on
Thursday afternoon at 4;30 for the
benefit of the kindergarten Training
department library, at which the small
price OF 10 cents will be charged for
admission. The program Is to be an
excellent one and the promoters OF the
entertainment are hopeful for large
and liberal patronage. Among the par
tlcipating artists are Prof. Give. vio-
linist Miss Julia Jones, soloist; Miss
Lillian Hall. pianist: M. NJ. White solo,
list; Noall Pratt. soloist; Miss Bitner.
reader. and Alice Dunbar, pianist. A
Victor talking machine viii also be on
the program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

the Wabash. and wife have returned
from Denver. Mrs. owens came from
Kansas City 10 reside here permanent
ly.
For the first time during the past
week trains were operated Yesterday
on the Heber city branch of the Rio
Grande, the big snowslde having been
cleaned up,
II. T. Green, chief clerk In the ONCE
Of T. c. Peck, assistant general pas
senger agent Of the Salt Lake Route at
Los Angeles, Is spending the day here
between trains on his way home nom
Chicago.
Walter James. who operates the
shearing corrals at Black Rock, is IN
the city He reports that bookings are
being daily registered and the amount
Of wool handled this year at Black
Rock will be decidedly heavy,
The Santa Fe Is reported TO have
abandoned its tight on the proposal OF
the Snlt Lake Route to get trackage
rights IN the Santa Fe-San Leandro
district of Los Angeles. The Santa Fe
has other favors In view to ask of the
city council
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-23

America frst." has been PUBLISH,
circulation BY the Commercial cInA Tor
connection with the conference ~ N
held this week In this city. IN. ,,, oe
or me poems are BALLAD OF tbs I n
initiation OF the American who wv tin-
abroad and The Lumberman pe On.
Takes a Whiri at Travelling ESps svi'