davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Columbus commercial., 1907-08-20
Cotton Goods. Cotton Goods.

A good quality of bleached cambric fall price
will not be less than 10c, August challenge @O1 -
sale price the yard OPT
good quality of fine bleached cambric fall
price will not be less than II &C. August To-
Challenge sale price, the yard W
Yard wide Fruit of the LOOM Lonsdale and
Hope domestics fall price will be 13 : to I'LL
August sale price the yard --..---.~.----..- k2C
asy-No phone orders received for D Domestics
Fine Sea Island domestics, 40 inches wide, fall
price will be 10c August sale price the o.
yard - -~--~-- OPT
Fall styles in best standard fannelettes, fall
price will not be less than II 1-2 cents n
August sale price the yard ~~-.~-.-.--~--~---~ JC
The best quality of heavy outings, in both I45ht
and dark effects fail price Will not be less r.
han 121sc August sale price the yard d--..--~- 5C
Fall styles in standard brands of calcoes, -
price will be II or. SC Aug sale price the yard CU
New fall styles in standard percales fall price
will not be less than 121&c, August sale nj
price the yard - EU2C
The very finest quality Of yard wide percales in
fall patterns, fall price will not be less 1 .
than Use, August sale price the yard I @fC
Anoskeag staple check apron bingham fall o.
will be Zoe Aug sale price the yard OC
Very sheer 80 inch coIored Batiste, with the
popular dots coin spots rings and neat effects that
have been so scarce all this seassn. new ship
ment received about a week ago. Next season
you will have to pay 15c. August challenge n
sale price the yard --.-----.~-,-----.~.---~-r W
36 inch white ground figured cord percale shirt
ing and wasting fall price will be 15e, Oi =
August sale price ---~------.-~--------- ZoC
The Columbus commercial., 1907-08-20
Silks at CHALLENGE Sale Prices,

SO inch taffeta silks in light gray navy blue
reseda green, heliotrope changeable blue and
green, black and brown changeabe and gun met
al fall price will not be less than S1.25, 90
August challenge sale price the yard , OC
27 inch fine chiffon taffeta, may be had in white,
cream, light blue, pink, changeabIe dark green,
and dark red, fall price will be 81 more or
August Challenge sale price the yard .~.---- Q UG
SO inch guaranteed black taffeta silk, beautiful
usf chaengs sale price the yard 70
q inch pure Jap habuti silk in white and colors
fall price will be 50c, August challenge AO
sale price the fUC
Many other attractions at the silk counter.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-08-20
Dress Goods For EarIy Fall.

Al inch SilkEolines, may be had in black, light
blue light gray heiotrope aud - eda green fall
price will be 100 August challenge sale - n
price the yard-------~-. .-~.-..~~.-.---- OSJC
Cream and black mohar, Fall price 60c 40
Aug. Challenge sale price the yd--.---.---.~- OC
40 inch reversible m1hat Sicllliaa, IN black,
navy blue, light blue and gray, fall price 70
will be ST. Aug. challenge sale price the yard JC
80 inch cream Mohair fall price. $780, ~
August Challenge sale price the yard HfC
% inch shadow paids in dark and light gray
and dark garnet and gray mixture, regular 81 90
grades August challenge sale price the or
"A inch silk warp Crepe de Chene in black and
cream white OILY, regular dollar value, On
August challenge sale price the yard--.----- OcC
Many other specials in dress goods during this
this sale.
The Columbus commercial., 1907-08-20
EmbrOid9ri9S and Lacss,

We will also during this sale offer very low
prices on fine embroderes and laces. We have
over 90 different prices of embroideries and laces.
It is therefore not practical to mention prices in
this ad. You win find that we have made such
big reductions that you will be tempted to buy now
The Columbus commercial., 1907-08-20
At And Below Cost.

We offer during this sale the balance of our stock
of strictly summer goods, such wash goods, silk
mulls, colored linens and lowered silk organdies
at and below cost We don'tw int to carry over sum-
ner goods and ia order to close them outwe will
ling to sell them for less than manufactures cost,
The Columbus commercial., 1907-08-20

good quality of bleached cambria fall or
will not be less than 10c, August challenge q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
FORTY PERSONS
WERE INJURED
Explosion OF a Thousand Pounds
OF Dynamite in Susquehanah
Goa! Co. Storehouse.
WHAT CAUSED TT A MYSTERY.
1t Made Hole Fifty Feet in Diamc-
ter and Fifteen Feet Deep in
The Ground.

Pottsvlle. Pa, Mar. a,--By the ex
plosion of Loco pounds OF dynamite
in the storehouse of the Richards col
liery of the Susquehannah Coal COM
pany, near Mount Carmel today, 40
persons We're injured, one Of them,
Lewis Dowie. fatally, The explosion
caused damage TO the extent of $780,
GOO,
The dynamite house was $50 feet
from the offices of the company. No
one is known to have been in the
house at the time and the cause OF the
explosion is a mystery
The Office building in which the
clerks were at work. the supply house
and the carpenter shops all filled with
workmen were wrecked. most Of the
worlmen being injured 10y flying
splinters ana several sustained tract =
ured arms or legs.
The explosion made a hole in the
ground so feet in diameter and IL
feet deep Several hundred men and
boys were thrown out of employment
temporarily
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
W. T. CANNON RESIGNS.
Leaves Utah Light and Railway Com
pany 10 Go Into Business.

w II. Cannon, for some time superin-
tendent OF power stations for the Utah
Light and Railway company. has again
handed in his resignation and this tlmo
It has been accepted. Mr.. Cannon has
been 4 silent partner in the firm OF
Cannon Bros., architectural engl-
neers,n but win now engage in active
independent practise He will act as
electrical and mechanical engineer:
Lewis Il. Cannon, as architectural en-
glneer and Sylvester Cannon win act as
mining engineer. w L. Cannon handed
IN his resignation some time ago but at
that time was asked u remain with
the company This he did but has be-
come thoroughly convinced that there
is more money and better opportunities
for him, II IN business for himself He
is ono OF the most expert and best
known electrical engineers IN the inter
mounia in region and his going is "a loss
TO the Utah Light and Raj way COM
pany. Superiors and subordinates,
alike, hold him In esteem and his pop
ular-ty extends from the president OF
the company TO the car cleancr's helper.
MI. Cannon became Identified vii
the Old Union Light and Power COM
pany IN 1893 He was superintendent OF
construction when the present company
WAS stringlng its outside lines,
He left for several years returning
about two years ago. His duties for
some time have comprised full Jurlsdic-
ton over all power stations and supply
and transmission plants HIS conuec-
ton with the company win end the
tenth OF this month. So far as known
no successor has been appointed 10 mn
tho vacancy 10 be caused by his leaving
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
LEGISLATURE At
THE UNIVERSITY
SoIons Being Personally Conduct
ed Through States Biggest
Educational Institution.
WITNESS GLASSES AT WORK.
President Kingsbury Explains Needs OF
acknowledgements by Ritter,
Young, Smith and Vaughan.

The members OF the legislature are
today the guests of the University OF
Utah. At O'Clock this morning the
lawmakers boarded the cars at tho
corner OF FIRST South and were con-
veyed to the university campus at the
eastern edge of the city. President
E1nvsburv personally conducted the
party, and the first point Of interest
visited was the hydraulic laboratory,
conducted under the direction of the
university sch Dol of mines The OBJ
icct of the laboratory Is TO determine
the force and flow OF water for irri-
cation and mining purposes. Tho site
is at the city reservoir. through which
the water from Parleys canyon lows
into the city's mains,
At the university proper the lesisla-
tive party WAS divided into groups and
conducted through the various de-
partme nts OF the big school by the
professors of the Institution. Many
OF che departments were in active
operation and the legislators were per
mitted to witness tho practical york.
iugs of the educational process as APP
Piled at the Utah university
There were eight buildings visited,
amely the physical science museum.
ntetallurgical gymnasium, library,
normal, shops and heating buildings.
UNIVERSITIES GREAT NEED.
The great need OF the university
was shown to be- more roon--Inore
room The splendid work being done
In the various laboratories. which Ia
SO essential to success Is hampered by
the close quarters and stuffy corners
in which much OF the work Is cf me-
cessity conducted. The normal school
IN especially crowded In the class
rooms as well as in the library and
other departments.
President kingsbury explained In de-
tail to the legislature The needs of tho
institution for tho next Two years one
OF these being new central building
which will, II constructed. relieve to a
great extent the congestion now eS-
isting. The needs Of the mining school.
the normal school. the school OF arts
and sciences, we're shown to be very
moderate when the efficiency of those
departments and as conpa red with.
amounts required TO conduct similar
| Institutions in other states is consid-
| cred
In the METEOROLOGICAL department snq
lawmakers witnessed Prof Anderson
and his students engaged in Investigate
ing the bacteria OF the dread disease
spinal meningitis. And in such practice
a manner II WAS shown that all the de-
partments OF the university are being
carried on.
At 1920 the party assembled in the
Museum building hall, whore addresses
were delivered by W. w Ritter. chief
of the board of regents: r. W. Young,
John Y. Smith. William II. Vaughan
and others.
Afterwards the party was conducted
TO the diningroOm, where lunch was
served by the cooking class,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
GERMAN NOBILITY.
Member OF it Urges That They should
Enter Trade.

Berlin March 5.-A young German
noblcInan, IN an appeal 10 his class TO
enter trade. dropDne the obsolete idea
that 1t Is beneath their dignity, points
10 some iIlustrioas examples that they
may follow.
The Kaiser, he says it is well known,
possesses extensive pottery works on
his estate of Kadlnen. in east Prussia
and conducts Shem himself with vlFor-
Gus commercial zeal. The productions
OF these imperial factories are sold In
Berlin by a branch OF the business
known rs the Hohen2OlloTn stores,
Prince Christian HohenOhe 81 an
other example pointed TO- He conducts
different business on his estate IN
Murtenburs. one factory makes oat-
meal, another makes cakes. and "A
third makes corscts
Others who nave pTospered IN bust
meas, he said, are Prince Fuerstenberg
who owns several large brewerles. and
Prince ponnersmarck. who conducts u
silk factory
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
AN EXPENSIVE JOKE.
Authorities Think s17s.0OO MAY Have
Been Taken "Just for Fun

Chicago, March 5.-No Irregularities had
been discovered in the cash Of the sub
treasury at the close of the first day of
the official count by the four experts sent
to Chica go by the United States treasury
The count will take about two
weeks. The governments object is TO
ascertain whether more than the $1,000.
for which the secret service department
is UNNECESSARILY searching has dlsap-
peared.
One OF the theories upon which the
government authorities have worked in
dustriOusly IL that the money was taken
from Fitzeerald's cage by some ill-adyised
practical Joker among the eight or nine
persons who had access TO the depart
ment, and who Is now afraid to confess
II has been learned that on several pre-.
Yious occasions money was taken from
F1tzgerald's cage as Jest and restored
later, after Fitzgerald had worried sut-
hoiently TO satisfy the practical Joker.
Chief Hilkie expects to return toinor.
row 10 Washington.
George w Fitzgerald the asserting
teller, from whose cage the money was
stolen, was ON the grill for another five
hours yesterday. HIS examination de-
Veloped nothing important. the secret ser
vice operatives said.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
released ON hail The case against him
was dismissed by Judge Diehl, after
which this suit was fled
BOWLING TEAMS HERE.


The bowling teams OF Seattle Butte.
Spokane aud Portland arrived this
morning from the north and west. en-
route to Denver for the groat tourna3
ment to be held there. They all LEFT
this afternoon, accompanied by the Salt
Lake team, over the Rio Grande. ac-
companted by +. A. Gray general agent
Of the Chicago 4 Northwestern road ;lt
Helena. who came down here with the
Butte team. Tho latter includes Messrs.
Mckinley. schinn. MtIkle, Taylor, HI
lis and kirkpatic. Mr.. Gray looks for
a consolidation OK the newspaper in
terests Of Butte ana Anaconda 30 that
the Anaconda standard win be moved
10 Butte, and the papers there restrict.
I'd 20 one morning and one evening pn-
per, when the trouble is settled.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
N. Y. CENTRAL LIMITED
FAST MAIL WRECKED

TNoli. y. Y. March 5.--Tiie limited fast
mall train from Chicago for New York
on the New York Central and Hudson
River railroad was partially derailed
while passing through here at 90 n. M
today, and 10 persons were Injured. others
sustaining slight bruises. Berkeley Bran
don of New York cook on the dining car
suffered broken leg and three passen-
gers and six employees OF the Pullman
cars suffered scalp wounds and minor
bruises.
One OF the Pullman cars turned partly
crosSwise OF The tracks and crashed into
a signal tower tearing OFF the side OF the
tower and smashing in the end OF the car,
There We're two signal men in the tower,
but they escaped injury, The passengers
were placed on another train and proceed
ed 10 New York.
It is believed that the cars We're either
dsrailsd by the switch OF THAI a journal
was broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05

~ Attorney Hanson and snren X.
Christensen OF counsel for Sheets, over
AN objection to the answer.
Fix the time suggested Mr.. Chris.
Jensen,
1T was during the time they used
TIT wine room"
Witness vas shown q bank draft. and
identded II. He had seen MIR. Par
rent mere. and identified him. 10
also knsw his companion and described
him as a smalleg man who walked with
toes turned IN.
At this PORT Witness was turned over
10 Attorney thurman for oross-exam-
nation.
did you ever skin sucker "
asked Thurman.
No, sir
Ibid you see it gone2'
mo, cir, bui ] heard them holIer
when they cam out
"What?'
"klck when ihey found they were
robbed
ibid you see sheets there"
Yes, he tustwalkod In as he would
many other saloons, spoke TO the pro-
prIetor and walked out again.
Here an adjournment was taken until
. o'clock thls etenoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
OLD FOLKS COMMITTEE,
Thomas Butler Chosen Choir Leader
Vice ". III. Foster, Deceased.

a meeting OF the old folks central COM
mittee was held last evening at the home
of G. r. Savage, At q recently held re-
union OF veterans at Pennington an In
vitatlon was extended 10 tho aged Of Salt
Lake 10 meet with them al Lagoon dur
ing the coming summer. The Invitation
was accepted last night. Nh Savage was
appointed To arrange for an afternoon at
ore OF the playhouses. IN the near future.
A new leader for the OLD Folks choir
was chosen- in The persons Of Thomas
Butler. The place was long held by WI.
liam II. Foster, recently deceased
A circular win be issued to old folks
committees generally. providing for more
uniform methods In conducting entertain.
ments for the aged Andrew Jensen was
named as q committee Of one 10 prepare
the circular.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
COL. N. W. CLAYTON HOME,
After Touring Europe In nm Autono-
bile He Returns 10 Utah.

Col n. W. clayton has returned 10 Salr
Lake from his extended Eureopeen tour
much improved in health. and ready to
enter more upon his business duties. Mrs.
,,layton and the two younger boys return
cd Win him leaving the two older boys
studying IN Berlin with their sister, Miss
syhela clayton. who IL continuing her
musical studies under senior Jonas ~ an
tlrrlv 'fnr recreation, ana 20 be entirely
relieved frcm business cares de Travelled
over a largo part OF the continent In an
autou oblls. visited all OF the more noted
centsrs lie WAS FOR some time IN Lon
don which he considered the greatest city
In Europe, Paris he says. N not to be
compared with II,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
BOYS scALDED.
Young SONS of Sam Calder do the
James Watt Act.

A sad accident happened TO Sam CAL
der's little boys Sunday afternoon
They are agetS13 add $. aud had flxed
up II copper kettle as a boilcs, with a
bicycle pump to represent the connect
ing steam engine The boiler vent be-
coming clogged. presently blew UP, dan
gerously scalding the children How
ever. white the burns arc serious, they
viii recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
NEW CORPORATIONS.
Land, Cattle and Construction Com.
panics File Their Articles.

The Juab Land X Cattle company Of
this city has filed its articles of incor-
poraHon with the county clerk. The
ca pltal stock OF the company is 5000
divided INFO shares Of the par value of
81 each. j. w. Leavitt is president James
Norton, vice president, g. NJ. JOrgensen
secretary and treasurer. The company
owns q tract OF land in Juab county ana
will operate a stock farm
copy OF the articles OF Incorporation
o fshe Boyer Bros. Construction company
OF Sprlngviile, Utah. has been tliod with
the secretary of state The capital stock
81 the company IN $1,000 divided INTO
shares OF the par value OF SO, each. II. J.,
Boyer II president; Y. Al, Boyer, vice
president and manager: Marion ~ Boyer
secretary and treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
LOVELY DANGEROUSLY ILL.
Well known salt Lake Cartoontst, Now
In GoIdfieId. Has Pneumonia.

A telegram from Goldheld to John
Crlichlow today brought the sad Informs
tlon that Alan loycy, the we'll known
carioonlst of this city, is dangerously III
In GoIdneld win pueumonia- Mr.. LoT6y
left the employ Of the Herald few
months ago 10 get out Tor himself and
has been more Than successful in lulnlug
ventures lie was in Salt Lake week
ago. and at that time was In good health
and full OF enthusiasm and hope, Since
leaving thls city lac contractcd pneumonia
but IL WIS not thought he WAS ~ all az
sick ms the telegram indicates. There is
probably no cartuonst IN the weston
country better known than Loyey, Many
Of his pictures have appeared In fore an
publications and leading magazines have
reproduced those pertaining 10 national
OF international Affairs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
UTE INDIANS
Much Excitement NJ Fort Meade Over
Effort to Ger Them 10 Return.

sturgls, S. D., March 5--More excite
ment Is reported from the Ute Indian
camp near Fort Meade. Capt Han mas
Utah for the purpose OF holding pow
WOW 10 induce the utes to return 10
Utah. when the Utes heard OF the cap
tain's coming they became greatly arous,
ed. Chief Appah IL said to have sont word
to Hall to hold the pow-wow at Fort
Meade ana not come to camp fearing
trouble if the young bucks saw him. Acc
cordingy the pow-wow was held at Fort
Meade, The outcome IL not yet known.
According To reports Hall Is unpopular
with the Utes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
FOR FALSE ARREST.
Jury Awards $4,000 20 Juan CastIna
In District Court.

The Jury IN the case OF Juan Castina
against tho Davis Shoe company and
Aaron Levitt. which was tried In Judge
Ritchio's court. today returned YER
diet IN favor Of plaintiff Tor 81. 600
The action was brought 10 recover
damages IN the sum Of $4,000 for an
ALLEGED false arrest and imprisonment
OF plAintln on March 10, 1906 II was
alleged that defendants had plaintiff
arrested on the charge Of obtainlnR
goods by false pretensss and no was
held IN iail for 10 hours before hsins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
NINE MEN KILLED BY
EXPLOSION IN QUARRY

III Paso, Texas. March 1.-Two ex-
blossoms in the rock quarry II the
Chihuahua 4 Pacific Railroad at SAN
doYal, Chihuahua, Yesterday Killed and
buried nine men and seriously injured
nine others
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
EARLY CLOSING.
Retail Clerks Association Pcrfccts
Plans for summer Months.

By an agreement between tho Retail
clerks association and the clothing and
Furnishing goods dealers. the stores Of
tbr latter will be closed at Q q, m. on
and after April / next except on Satur'
DAY night. when 1heg, VII remain one,n
Ia catch tho G.al ~ m, train for the iake
when tho season opens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
COL. j. Is. THOMAS nEAn.

Dayton, Ohio, March 5,--col j. b,
Thomas, governor OF The Central
branch, National Soldiers Home died
this morning az the home near this
city He had heen connected With
this institution slnse Us Inception IN
the sixties.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
NEW REGULATIONS AS
TO PRIVATE POSTCARDS.

Washington, March j.-An order d.
boon issued b. the postmaster-g enera
providing now regulations governing Il,
Size, form and weight OF private px
cards entering The mails. such cards W
he made Of AN mfolded piece ot/
board not exceeding three ana W
teenths by hYe aud nlpe-slkteentY
nor less than Two ana three-f<
four inches n
They must In form and WITH
weight OF paper BE- subs nnl on
government postcards. IXe Ia
any color Dor nterinruxcs ~
address and pustmaTk y other
Of paper may be nttXacccptcd
condition thlt they u.s. IN en-
the card Cards "
glass, metal, mica
similar suhstanceH-StN- ma
Yelopes Lnan poyle tha
frcm ptomaine
ss::Ii. 49,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
UTAHNs ORGANIZE BANK.
Capitalize Ihermopolis. Wyo,, Venture
For Twenty-Five Thousand.
Especial 10 the "Nows.'1

Washington, D. G., March 5.--rbo ap.
plication o. O. Il, Abbott. 4. a. Cos.
grin, S. G.. Parks G. w, Cook and ], II,
Higgins to organlze he Thermopolis NJ
tional Bank of Themop Ne, Wyoming
with 81 90 capital, has been approved by
the comptroller OF currency.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
SULPHUR YELLOW THE Colon

London. March E--According 10 Drnp.
ers Record sulphur yellow, which all
ready has a vogue In Paris, gll be tho
popular shade this year TOR both WO,
mems frocks ana household decorations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
TILE nnIlMA OPENED.

st Petersburg. March 5.--The dnma or
lower house of parliament. was formally
opened at noon today III the Tauride pal
ace IN the presence OF all the ministers
and many high funciiouarlss. No member
of the imperial family WAS present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05
CHINESE FAMINE FUND
TO CLOSE APRIL 10.

All who arc intending to contribute
10 the fund "a aid OF tho starving Chi
hese are notified thai the Deseret News
list viii close on April 10,
Following ~ the report 10 date.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-03-05

The French say that Nothing L. n
footicss stocking without leg:" and
that IL about the only thing you can.
not buy or sell through advertising.