davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-07-08
UndernluSlinS

You've always use for these-and
they are much under real worth.
Sc and 60c CHEMISE. OF muslin.
cambric. or nainsoOk. Tound-ueck
style and trimmed IN lace n or
or embroidery. Clearance
price OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
NAINSOOK CHEMISE. elaborate
" trimmed in laces ard en- EnT
broideries. Reduced from s.
70 -s---sss-s. s.----r-.-r- --..-s
NAINsOOK GOWNS: square or
round yokes Of lace and embroidery.
finished wl;h heading. through which
wash ribbons are rum Ct En
long or short sleeves. y E
Reduced from 500 to-. -
MUSLIN DRAWERS, with deep
umbrella ruffies trimmed in two rows
cotton tOrchOn lace and edge. /nF
or with embroidery rutile. O9
Reduced from $L00 tO...........O
Second Floors. Kann. Sons & co.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

SOCIETY
SOCIAL CALENDAR

MISS STELLA FABIAN ard
Miss Edna Dunn will give q lake
party next Monday evening IN
honor OF Miss Carrie Calvin.
THE COLLEGE BOYS will give
a dancing party next Tuesday
evening ct the Ladies Literary
club.
MISS LOREEN LEARY will en-
tertain at 800 this afternoon In
honor Of Miss Stella Fabian.
THERE WILL be an informal
hop this evening ct the fort.
CLARENCE BAMBERGER will
entertain at dinner Sunday even
Ing at the Alta Club in honor of
Miss Elizabeth Mcintyre and Ar
thur Hertzler.
MISS OLIVE FERRIS will en-
tertain at dinner this evening In
honor OF Miss Celia a McCreedy
and David Nelson.
MRS. GEORGE SHORES will
entertain at cards this morning
In honor of Mrs. W. M. walIich Of
Kansas City and Mrs. NJ NJ. Og-
den Of San Francisco.
MISS HELEN BURTON viii en-
tertain at Kensington next
Tuesday afternoon in honor OF
Miss Clelle McCready
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
WEATHER REPORT

Yesterdays report at the local office
of tho weather bureau;
Maximum temperature So. mini
mum tcmpcratue, CO. mean tempera-
ture. a. which is 1 degree below the
normal.
Accumulated deficiency of temper
ature since the first of the month. 6
degrees; accumulated deficiency OF
temperature since January /. 196 de-
GrceS,
Total precipitation from p. m. to
p m, none.
Accumulated deficiency of prccipi-
tation since the first OF the month,
10 inch.
Accumulated excess of precipitation
since January l, 4.l6 inches
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
RHEUMATISM
Mrs. Gotta, Confined in Bed
and in Constant Pain
was Permanently Cured by Dr..
Williams Pink Pills.
Every Sufferer from Rheuma-
tism Should Read This
Statement Of a Crate
ful Woman.

rheumatism can be inherited and
that fact proves IT to be O. disease OF
the blood. 1t is necessary, therefore,
10 treat 1t through the blood II a per.
nanent cure is expected. External ap-
plications may give temporary relief
from pain but as long as the poisonous
acid ts IN the blood the pain will re-
turn, perhaps in a new place. but It Will
surely return. Dr. Williams' Pink
Fllls cure rheumatism because they go
olrectly 10 the seat of the disorder
purifying and enriching the blood
Mrs. Henry Gotta, Of West Cheshire.
Conn, is the Wife OF the village ma
chlnist Several years ago" she says,
was laid up with rheumatism in my
stant pain and sometimes the affected
parts would swell so badly that l could
not get about at all TO attend to nov
household duties. There was one period
OF tnree weeks during which was con-
hned to the bed. My eufferinss were
awful and the doctors medicine did not
help me
One day a neighbor told me about
Or. Williams Pink Pills and I decided
TO try them. After I had taken them a
short time l was decidedly better and
a Few more boxes cured me. What is
better. the cure was permanent"
Remember, DR.. Williams Pink Pills
do not act on the bowels They make
new blood and restore shattered nerves
In this way they carry health and vigor
to every organ and fiber of the body.
They are sold by all druggists. or viii
be sent postpaid, on receipt OF price,
80 cents per box. six boxes s2.5O by the
Or. Williams Medicine Co, Schenec-
tady, N. Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
HOTEL is INCORPORATED
Wilson Hotel Company Files Articles
of incorporation.

The Wilson Hotel company OF Salt
Lake filed articles of incorporation on
Thursday with the county clerk. The
company is Incorporated to carry on
the business OF the New Wilson hotel,
and The authorized capital stock is
$lOO, 900. divided into shares OF the par
value of 81 each.
The officers of the company are; A.
Fred Wey, president and treasurer,
Agnes Wey. vice president, Wallace
Vail. secretary. The directors consist
of the officers together with Harrison
O. Shepard and S. P. Armstrong,
The stock is divided as follows, A.
Fred Wey, 49999 shares; agnes Wey,
40 ooe shares: Wallace Vail. Harrison
q shepard and S. P, Armstrong, each
/ share.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
PLANT OF FLORENCE
Says Edward Carlson Owes Him S28G
In Three Causes OF Action.

Max Florence filed a suit In the Third
District court Thursday against Ed
ward Carlson to collect the total sum
of 1856, which Florence alleges Carlson
obtained from him through false repre-
sentations. There are three causes Of
action In the complaint. First, II is
alleged that Carlson issued check
on the First National bank OF Rock
Springs. Wyo,, payable to j. Berger
man, which. when presented at the
bank for payment, was protested on
account of there being no funds In
the bank to Carlson's credit The pro-
test fees amounted 10 81.
Second Florence alleges that he
loaned the defendant the sum OF S30.50
upon defendants promise TO pay same
with interest from June 25, 1906
In the third cause of action the
plaintiff alleges that he has furnished
Carlson with board and lodging for
which Is owed the sum Of $3.50. Flor
ence claims that the check which was
issued to Bergernan has been assigned
to him. and asks for Judgment In the
fum OF S266 with interest from June
%, together with costs OF the suit,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Dcsertlon the Charge.

Lottie T. Buckley has fled suit for
divorce In the Third District court
against John f. Buckley The parties
were married In Salt Lake March 20,
1905. and the plaintiff alleges that her
husband has deserted and failed to
support her for more than a year past
and that he Is an habitual drunkard
She asks the court TO be allowed to use
her maiden name, which was Lottie
Taylor. and asks for attorneys fees in
the sum OF S75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
DAMAGE CASE is ON
Carl Harmon Wants c. ID. Coats 10
Pay Him $4,000.

The trial Of the case of Carl Harmon
against c, D. Coats on a charge OF as
sault was on before Judge Armstrong
Of the Third District court most of the
day Thursday. The defendant is
charged with assaulting the plaintiff
without any provocation. beating him
about the face so severely that he sus-
talned injuries that VIII be OF per-
manent character.
The plaintiff asks for actual DANA ges
In the sum OF $500 and for punitive
damages In the sum Of $1,000,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Miss Loreen Jeary entertained al
bridge yesterday afternoon in honor OF
Mrs. Leslie l. Savage and Miss Eloise
Sadlers The decorations were in green
and white marguerites, smilax being
combined. Five tables were filed with
the players and at the close OF the
game the prizes were awarded to Miss
Jenna Budd Geddes and Miss Louise
sullivan. The guests were Mrs. Alpha
Easton, Miss Gertrude Hanson, Mrs
A. d. Cleveland. Miss Katherine Ged-
des, Miss Laura Sherman, Miss Stella
Mcintyre, Mrs. D. Thompson, Miss
May Kervin, Miss Mary Smedley. Miss
Terrell, Miss Scallon, Miss Margaret
Scallon, Misses ALA and Marge Miller
MISS Beatrice Cheesman, Mrs. Leslie
Savage and Miss Sullivan.
Mrs. w. G. Lamb was the hostess OF
prettily appointed luncheon yester-
day afternoon, followed by bridge. The
decorations were In pink. four small
tables being decorated with pink roses
The place cards were hand decorated
with roses Bridge prizes were award
ed at each table, those receiving them
being Mrs. George Airs, Mrs. M S.
Woodward, Mrs. Kriebel, Mrs Joe CAL
ligher and Mrs. E. F. Holmes The
guests were Mrs. David Keith. Mrs.
Edwin F. Holmes Mrs. Helen South
we'll OF Montreal, Mrs. Windsor V.
Rice, Mrs. w. D. Donoher Mrs. J. M.
Bidwell. Mrs. David Murray, Mrs WILL
bur Flage, Mrs. jay It. Harris. Mrs. j.
a. Reeves and Miss Dunster.
Z. NJ Bagley gave a lake party
Wednesday evening in honor of his
mother, who is visiting him from New
York. The guests were Mr.. and Mrs.
Edward Moore, Miss Trumbo, Mrs. D.
F. Miller OF San Francisco and Miss
Carrie Stewart.
Mrs. Lee Charles Miller, acoompa-
MED by her daughter, Bonnie, and her
son. Kean, left yesterday afternoon for
Saratoga Springs. n. Y, where they
Will spend the summer with Mrs. MIL
ler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vlele.
Mrs. T. G. Webber VIII be the guest
of her daughter. Mrs. George L Nyc,
for a couple of weeks.
Miss Merle Lynch entertained a num-
Der Of her friends at cards yesterday
afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wey and Miss
Louise Wey, accompanied by Miss Sell
ma Wall, Will leave this afternoon for
Chicago and New York, where they Will
SpgDU several weeks.
George James MacLaughlln, accom-
panied by his mother, arrived In the
city yesterday for a visit with friends
Mrs Richard Stingley returned Tues
day morning from a two-months' stay
In Denver.
Mrs Sherwood of San Francisco is
the guest OF her sister, Miss Beyis, ut
the Manitou.
DR.. and Mrs F.. d. Bickford have re-
turned from Los Angeles, where they
have spent the past month.
Misses Annie and Angela Curran OF
Hagerman, Ida, are guests OF Misses
Lucy and Marguerite Quinn at 7l5 East
Third South street
Mrs. S. A Langton and Miss Vela
Thatcher OF Logan are the guests OF
Mrs. Noble Warrum.
Misses Georgia Young, Miss Gertrude
Patterson and Mamie Patterson are Wis
iting with friends In Ogden
Miss Estelle Hawk is here from Los
Angeles to visit with friends for sew
erol ueeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
HEALTH
1N SURANCE

The man who insures his life Id
wise for his family.
The man who lnsures his health
Is wise both for his family and
himself.
You may insure health by guard'
ing It. IIIs worth guarding.
At the first attack Of disease
which generally approaches
through the LIVER and mani-
tests itself In innumerablc ways
TAKE-~
7 | uttttt' 81 Pills
And save your heaiths
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
A MILLION

d.posits have reached
0un dollers. We are
. s,,il,ytIp s,,ialntIy adding new 40
ecpss our business is In
oouuaJ1ns at q very sstsfeo-
tcgy sbundent capital and
VIZ facilities, we are
snassrpsd to give supertos
S.rTio,n nav four percent ca
.Tsnss T accounts
! savings & Trust Company
4 No. iso Main street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06
Belmont School

- - 5e ~ T. SS4eOOG
For Boys Belmont, California
Near San Francisco has never since II
opened been without representation at
Harvard and tho University OF California,
and ct Stanford since that University
opened. II sends boys to Yale, the Mas.
sachusette Institute of Technology, and
TO other Colleges and Schools OF Science.
Beginning with August. 1906 the teaching
force will be sufficiently strengthened TO
make possible still more careful classi.
attainments Keeping horses, begun as an
experiment this year. will be continued
under the direction OF q teacher, "
sufficient number of parents wish II. There
IS nowhere more beautiful place than
Belmont. nor more healthful and slim
ulating climate The neIt term begins
August Is, 1906.
For catalogue and book views, address
W. T. REID, a. NJ. (Horvard), Head
Master.
W. T. REID, Jr., A, NJ. tHarvard),
Asst. Head Master.
(On leave OF Abscnce-)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Wey and Mis-,
Louise Wey, accompanied by Miss Sci
ma Wall, Will leave this afternoon fol
Chicago and New York, where they vii
spend several weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Mrs. Lee Charles Miller, accompa-
MED by her daughter, Bonnie, and her
son. Kean, left yesterday afternoon for
Saratoga Springs. n. Y, where they
will spend the summer with Mrs MIL
ler's parents. Mr.. and Mrs. A. Vlele.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

E NJ. Bagley gave a lake party
Wednesday evening in honor of his
mother, who is visiting him from New
York The guests were Mr. and Mrs.
Edward Moore Miss Trumbo Mrs. d.
f. Miller OF San Francisco and Miss
Carrie Stewart
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Miss Merle Lynch entertained a num-
Der of her friends at cards yesterday
afternoon
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Misses Georgia Young, Miss Gertrud,
Patterson and Mamie Patterson are Wis
iting with friends In Ogden.
Miss Estelle Hawk is here from Lo
Angeles to visit with friends for sew
eral weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Mrs. S. A Langton and Miss Vel
Thatcher OF Logan are the guests c
Mrs. Noble Warrum.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Mrs. T G. Webber viii be the guest
OF her daughter, Mrs. George L. Nyc,
for couple of weeks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1906-07-06

Mrs. Sherwood of San Francisco is
the guest OF her sister, Miss Bcyis, III
the Manitou.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Our suit
department

@ ' ?1oS q { s :: sS11 1:sss
~ Suits: ali the latest
tight and semi-fitting
Coat Suits, Jaunty Elton and
Blouse effects. Grenadier
Coat Suits. Short Jacket
Suits. the new Autumn
Prince Chap models. and a
number of styles in 81 and
full-length coats. The
skirts are in the most popu-
lar plated effects. The ma
terials cover an almost
endless variety-imported
and domestic broadcloths.
English cheviots. mannlsh
worsteds. and plaids and
checks in both light and
dark mixtures. The trim
mings are most bewitching;
fancy vests and collars and
braided military effects.
combined with fine tailoring,
bring these garments to alb
solute perfection. We also
show in this department a
number of chiffon velvet
models in the most exquisite
designs. The colorings are
simply magnificent-rlch
Burgundy shades, browns,
dark greens. resedas, grays,
and a new shade OF brown
called canary. These suits
are embellished with rich
UanroIurrta nrtpry
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
BATTLESHIP MINNESOTA.
Official Trial Trip Off Coast Of Maine
October II and 49,

The new United States battleship Mime
sota now under construction at the plant
Of the Newport News (Va.) Shipbuildng
and Drydock Company. will be given her
official government acceptance trial of the
coast of Maine on October IT and Is. With
Capt. w. G. Melvin in command and
manned by picked crew Of about $50 ship
yard mechanics, the warship will leave this
port for Rockland on Saturday, October Is.
She will reach that port about noon Mon
day. and Wednesday morning the naval
trial board will be taken aboard and she
will proceed to the mile course at Monroe
Island. where her standardizing trial will
be held.
The Minnesota will be run over the
course about fourteen times at a rate Of
speed varying from twelve knots to eigh-
teen knots an hour On this trial the naval
board of survey will determine how many
revolutions Of her propellers are required to
drive her at the contract speed Of eigh-
teen knots an hour.
At the conclusion Of the standardizIng
trial the vessel will return to Rockland, and
Thursday morning she will put to sea for
her final endurance run of four hours under
forced draft. All during that run the YES
sells engines must turn up the number of
revolutions required to drive her eighteen
knots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
the previous night, and had he escaped cap

the previous night, and had he escaped cap
ture on the train they would have taken
him from the bench or wherever else he
might be found. They were also resolved
to prevent the operation Of the Colorado
Central road by the Union Pacific people.
but further than this. they said, they had
no interest.
On leaving the train they crossed the
prairie toward the mountains, finally taking
a trail that led into the foothills, which
they followed about six miles until they
came to a cave, where they dismounted
and had lunch. At no time were masks re-
moved. Then they gave the judge fine
saddle horse and the ride was prolonged to
a lofty eminence, from which Denver and
the entire Platte valley could be seen. Here
the captive rested until dark. when they
descended slowly to the Golden road to
Black Hawk and followed it to Golden.
Here all except the leader and his prisoner
disappeared. saying they would send a car
riage for the judge. When 1t arrived some
time later it contained tive masked men
heavily armed. who rode with Judge Stone
to the door of the Alvord Hotel, opposite
the Windsor, In Denver. and bade him
goodnight and then rode away.
Judge Amherst w. Stone refused to d.
vulge the names of any men whom he
might have suspected as having been con-
nected in any manner with the raid. but
the people knew and commended the act.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
THE TACON THEATER.
Curious History Of Havana's Famous
Playhouse.
I'M the Cuban Review.

From the Cuban Review.
The history of the Tacon theater Of
Havana, which was recently purchased by
the Spanish Dramatic Company for $780,
900. is very interesting. In the year 1895
Francisco Marty, who was then the leader
Of aeband of pirates which infested the
island of Cuba and who had a price of
$4,000 on his head. was captured and or
dered to be put to death. Seeing there was
no hope for him. he asked leave to see
General Tacon, who was then governor
general Of Havana. and told him if his life
was spared he would denounce his entire
band and assist him in Kidding the island
OF the number of pirates which infested
it at that period. Accordingly, General
Tacon gave him a two weeks parole and
inside of a week Marty had denounced his
fellow pirates and turned them over to
the government. For this service he was
pardoned
In 1886 Marty asked for the concession
to build. national theater on the site of
Parque Central 1t was granted to him.
General Tacon went further and allowed
him the privilege. OF the use Of forty con-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Our separate
skirt dept.

TSHE POPULARITY of
this depa TT m ent
seems ever on the in
crease. This season
we have planned to out
strip all previous showing,
and shall offer an assort-
ment of these indispensa-
BILE garments far superior
to any in Washington. The
materials differ but little
from former seasons, but
the styles are more fasci-
mating than ever. Plated
effects lead in popular
favor, and no wonder, for
no other model lends itself
to SO many different effects
and combinations, cluster
plaits, box plaits. q. side
plaits and combinations.
box and side plaits in a
bewildering array. Mate
rails are Panamas, voiles.
taffetas. handsome plaids
and checks and a fine as
sortment of mannish mix
lures. AS in past seasons.
we shall make special prep
arations to fit the extra
large woman. as we carry
a line of styles especially
adapted for her. with all
sizes up to 80 inches waist
measure. Our prices will be
lower than ever for goods
of eu11al u,lali
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Our coat
department..

m this department we are
ready with an almost
II endless array of outer
garments-Coats suitable
for business wear, Rain
Garments, Knock about
Coats, and Evening Wraps
of every description. The
materials were never so at
tractive, ranging from the
more staple broadcloths and
kerseys to the beautiful
mixtures so much in de-
mand. We want to call
special attention to these
mixtures. Cut three-quar-
ter-length in most graceful
lines they form a most at
tractive garment. Many
are embellished with trim
mings4of velvet and straps:
others are cut severely
plain. The black coats of
kersey and broadcloth are
made in a number of hand
some models. tight-fitting,
semi-fitting and loose effects
all seem equally popular.
The fitted and semi-fitted
models are severely plain.
but the loose effects are
deliberately braided in hand
some patterns. Just a word
about our Evening Coats.
They are indeed fascinating;
the materials are broad
cloths in every conceivable
shade. elaborately trimmed;
also a few imported Lace
Wraps which are especially
heautifuI
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Aeeies' Foot Ball Practice.

Special Correspondence of The Star
COLLEGE PARK, Md. September "a, 1906
Foot ball practice opened at Maryland
Agricultural College last Tuesday under
rather unpromising conditions. OF last
years regulars Capt. Cooper and Firor were
the only ones to report. Makel and Hatton,
who alternated in the back field on last
seasons eleven, were also on hand. Byrd
and Eichelhand, end and tackle last year,
were expected to be in school this year and
are still looked for. Boland, the heaviest
man of the 1905 eleven. has arrived at the
college and will probably come out. He did
excellent work as guard last year. Hicks. a
new man, will probably be played at guard
this year. He is the heaviest man who has
appeared on the campus. but he has every
thing to learn. having never played before
Coach Nelson gave the men light work
throughout the week, no attempt being
made to pick a first squad. That will have
to be done this week, as the first game of
the season will be played next Saturday
with Baltimore Polytechnic Institute: :
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Big lows on Mississippi.
From the Baltimore Sun.

The towboatS on the Mississippi river
know how to tow. The Sprague went up
from Memphis the other day with sixty-two
pieces in its tow-the largest ever taken I'D
the river by a single boat In one trip The
boat had in its tow forty-six coal boats
twelve barges and four fuel fats, making
the grand total of sixty-two pieces. the
largest by far that was ever attempted
before.
1t took the boat over an hour to pass
Memphis. but while II padded along slowly
its movement was sure. and the same slow
rate of speed was maintained rom the
time the boat was sighted below the bridge
until 1t was lost to view around the Mound
city bend.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-09-24
Chinese Students in japan.

From the South China News
Chinese students are still going to Japan
in ever-increasing numbers. at the rate OF
800 or GOO a month. The total number has
already reached over 1900 Several
schools which have been recenIy searted in
Toxic are specially for these students
The strietest measures are now being
adopted by the Chinese minister at Toxic
and the japanese authorities to control
these young men, the minister having given
instructions to all that they must record
their home address and their ancestry unto
the third generation. as well as their Jap
anese address, so that he may at any time
be able to deal with them individually IL
occasion arises; and the Japanese have
them closely under police surveillance