davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
Interesting price from the basement

Two quart English coffee per 1aers-iuadc of heavily
nicc plated copcr-worth $3.50 eacChoe ......... Sis
One quart English coffee per c1ater made of heavily
n.cke plated coppcr-worh $500 eac-Choice ..... Sl4O
-Four quart tea and coffee worth 81 Is each choice 85c
Three quart and coffee pot. worth 90c eac-Choc Soc
Tea kettle. made of heavily uckle plated copper worth
S5o@e Choice ...... Sl2O
Tea kettles made of heavily ucde plated coppcr-North
Sl25-Choice Use
Brass and nce plated crpdor worth $500 each As
Brass and ncNe cuspdors worth $50 each ........l Use
Clothes hampers worth SIS each. ........... .... Sl6o
Medicine cabinets worth SO 90 eacl-choicc ........ 81 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
Juvenile section offers new
things for fall

In the boys clothing section YOU will find an
interesting display of boys suits in the new
fabrics for fall Every suit is perfect-eacn
one has been as carefully made as if it had been
an Individual order Styles are blouse and Rus
sian for the little lads and the Norfolk and
double breasted styles for the boys from to 10
years Of age. Prices begin at SS75 and rang,
upward.
A full line of boys caps and chidren's tam
each and up.
Chidren's white caps and tam oshanters Of beau
tful serges and other white fabrics. These are
worth from CSC 90 $175 each. We offer them 10
close at just half prices.
First hoor--AnueX.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
HOW THREE UTAH GIRLS DID" EUROPE

Mis-. May Gates of Salt lake ~
Of Take the Sights uph OF 0o"' "e
Paris-Vit ito the fiaunh Of Dickens
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
Perrin's" gloves for particular women

"Perrns fine French kid gloves. Oycrscam
three pearl clasps-come in black, white
navy brown, red and tan. The pair $500
Walkers Select made by Perrin Two
clasp style-oyersean. These come in black,
white, navy, red, green, tam and brown-thc
PAIR. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Sis
Prime lambsl1in, two clasp. oyerseam gloves
in black, white, navy. red green tan and brown
the pair observation-disclosures. ISIS
Monday and Tuesday we offer sixteen but
ton silk gloves in all shades Made with double
tps-szes ID and o. Worth $500 and S2.25
the pair-Spccial .65
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
School umbrellas for big and little misses

Our extensive umbrella stock, covering. as it
does the entire range Of new IDEAS in handles
and fabrics, affords the largest selection ana
greatest variety in the city. Whether it be a
medium quality or a high grade umbrella there
is ample room here for selection In the misses
sizes, 20. p and - inches we show a SPLEEN
did selection at 81 so TO s.. 50 each
An extra special is a little beauty Of fine serge
with natural fancy handle, % inch size. We Of
Ter these q drawing card Ct M
al each ..-..-...-..., s.......... VA'NS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14
Fall showing of rugs and draperies

The exhibit and drapery section this superb All the
domestic well designs
beautiful than any previous All sizes and all gradespces will
very reasonable.
First aoort ack--Ann
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

Beautiful plaids in the dress goods aisle
We showing beautiful collection of silk wool pNceent
shirt chdrens dresses The handom plaid designs we've
They very coorngs-lhs line o1 az
the yard pAZC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-14

V
m o o al re while
nre u1uey a % r aui a ID ii agev
Mondays drte d dane w W &c
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
REV. PULLIAM

Rev. Pulliam has been duly in
stalled as pastor Of the Methodist
church of this city. We doubt if
ever minister to this church was
greeted with such hearty good will
as was Rev. Pulliam. Every body
is glad hels back. Everybody likes
Pulliam. He is an honest sincere
and earnest man.
He is not afraid to criticise the
foilables and short comings Of his
flock any more than he is to attack
sin in a general way that no one
takes to hims If. He can grill the
leading male members of his flock
for maintaining race track and the
good sisters for their card parties
as we'll as outsiders for their general
short comings and no one takes any
offense. We like preacher built
on those. lines. We enjoy roost
occasionally, even if we are the
victim. A hearty welcome to Rev.
Pulliam.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
OKLAHOMA'S OPPORTUN'
ITY

The Constitutional Convention
which has been in session at Guthrie,
Okla, for several months, has adj
burned and the date of election to
ratify or reject the new constitution
will be August s. At that election
a legislature will be chosen which
will subsequently, elect two United
States Senators, five members of
Congress, and all State officers, as
we'll as local officers throughout the
new State.
The campaign and election will
be most important. 1t is conceded
by leaders Of both parties that
whichever party carries the new
State this year will not only gain Its
seven electoral votes next year, bat
hold it for a decade to come.
Ut would appear as If the State
were hopelessly Democratic, as 100
Of the II2 delegates to the Constitu
tional Convention are Democrats.
Hut those delegates have proved
themselves so incompetent and In
capable that thousands who voted
for them will vote the Republican
ticket ;t .,e irstState electit n.
Never did a. State eLter the Union
under such favorable auspices as
will the new State of Oklahoma. a
union OF Indian Territory and
Oklahoma. The new State should
enter the Republican column at the
outset, for various reasons. 1t was
due TO the Republican party that
the Territory of Oklahoma was given
to the people, aud it has been due to
the Republican party that those
people have become prosperous and
happy.
On the aa of April, 1889, not a
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
Special Attention.

Visit Madame Lorettas Parlors,
gifted Clairvoyant and Psychic Palm
Ist. What ever your troubles may be,
consult Loretta for reliable advice,
whose predictions are truthful. Loret-
Ia gives your full name 10 CiaIryoyant
readings, removes evil influence, give
you success and power to control
others. Readings 25c. Satisfaction
guaranteed. Private psrlors In Store
Rosm, POS E-'Maln Street.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

fine for f.rmers to push their spring
work
The best time to begin the cult
vation of corn is a very few days
after Il is planted. And the proper
cul'ivator is the big harrow with
the teeth set back SO they will not
catch the sti IS and trash.
The weed seeds have terminated
and in many instances are coming
through the ground. The harrow
Will kill most of the tiny shoots and
allow the corn to come up ahead OF
the weeds. On foul ground second
narrowing. after the corn comes up,
is very beneficial.
This, so far, has been rather a
dry string. We have not had our
usual heavy rains. They are likely
to come later. They may keep you
ou: ofithe field for a week or ten
days Just when you would like to be
cultivating. How essential, then,
! that the ground be kept clean that
the corn may have good start of
the weeds. If the rains come you
are ahead of the weeds. Ii 1t
remains dry yov have done the
proper thing by keeping the snrfaoe e
t roughly pulverized. The ha.-
W is the best cultivator ever used.
II YOU do not have the harrow
habit, get it at once. 1t is HARM
less mania and will lesson yoi r
cares later in the season and increase
the yield of corn.
If the farmers on the bottoms
where weeds grow very profustly ly
and rapidly would use the harrow
more they could use the cultivator
LESS and to much better advantage
and have cleaner corn.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
THE APRIL AMERICAN BOY

For everything that the healthy,
wide-awake boy delights in the April
number of The American Boy stands
second to none in its class. The inc
serials, Of the Reservation, la De-
fense of His Flag, The Camp Fire
of Mad Anthony, Tie Young Book
Agent and Tad, are continued.
Among the short stories are: A Buried
Treasure, telli2g of the search made
by two boys and what they
fourd; freed With a Bear, an
exciting experience with bruin in
tree and The Lii Boy, story of the
mining camps of the West. For the
athletic boy there are: How to become
Strong and The Boy on His Muscle.
The boy who wants to know about
successful men will be interested in
Keeping Tab on the World and Chats
With Big Americans, the latter being
an interview with the renowned
baDdmaster and comI oser OF music,
John Philip Sousa. The Frog. Wild
Cats on the British Isles and Blys'
Fishes and How to Catch Them,
will prove good reading 10 the
students OF natural history and the
angler. There is also a fine article on
How the Birthplace of Old ory VIII
Look When Restored as a Natio. al
Relic. Boys who want to do things
will find plenty to choose from il:
Boys Poultry Yard, Practical Furni
ture Making for Boys, and Card Writ
ing Boys. The regular departments
of The Boy Photographer; Stamps,
Coins and Curios; Tangles; The Bay
Mechanic and Electrician and The O..
A. B. are filled with good things.
Special announcement is made con-
cerniDg American Boy Day at the
jamestown Exposition, on July 5th, to
be held under the direction of the
editor, the publishers offering thfe,
prizes OF Twenty-Five Dollars each
for the best essay on 'The Settlement
the best poem on Tue
Boys OF America, aud the best song on
Our Heritage. The number contains
over 20 fine Illustrations s1 year.
The Sprague Publishing Co., Detroit.
Mich.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
THE AFTERMATH

During political contests, when
the conflict becomes warm, men are
liable to become excited in the hot
controversies of The street and say
things about a candidates on an op
posing ticket that would not look
we'll in print and for which the per.
son is sorry in his cooler moments
and can make due amends. But
this rule does not seem to- apply In
the case of newspapers that step
over the bound of propriety in
abusing a candidate or any other
man for that matter.
The law comes in and throws a
mantle of protection around the
character of all men and any news
paper that forgets this fact is amen
able to the law for such infraction.
AS result of such supposed or
real infraction of the law during the
late city election, the proprietors of
The Tribune of this city have been
sued by Capt. w. ]. Walker for
$4,000, in the district court.
s There were three different publ
cations of the paper in which Mr..
Walker claims he was abused and
shamefully mistreated and for Will h
he seeks redress. The matter will
come up for hearing during the next
term of the district court. We
shall watch this case with a great
deal of interest for we have often
thought we would life to fail good
and plenty parties that have offended
as, but we have been restrained by
two potent reasons.
Sometimes the man was a good
deal bigger than we are and we did
not know but he might come around
and lick us, at other times we did
not juss have the Sa5,oo handy.
So it can be set down as q fixed
principle of this paper that when It
deliberately singles out an andivid
ual and proceeds to. lam@st hinl
the editor feels competent to defend
himself physically against all as
saults of said ia,dlvldul an@ has the
S23 5000 surplus in the tel, unless,
the party are of notorious bad
character; and then we May be con-
strained to say it little soft is he is
of bellicose disposition
we are not spilin for "a fight
rneither are we seekidg places to
duRap our surplus in $4,000 gobs,
and hence the stand we have taken.
Besides personal abuseis bad medE
cine in almost any case and especi-
a'S in campaign.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
WILLIE SELL PARDONED

After long and patient effort on
the part of the friends of Willie Sell
he is now out of prison walls, after
servir G FL years under the charge of
killing his father, mother, brother
and sister.
The deed was committed II years
ago the seventh of last March. In
the dead of night all the family ex-
cept Willie were murdered by being
struck in the head with a hatchet
and having their throats cut with a
butcher knife, suspicion fell on the
boy Willie, lad of I6. He was
arrested, tried and convicted and
sentenced to death. He was con,
victed on circumstantial evidence.
A few who lived in the community
at that time thought him innocent,
but most thought him guilty. He
is now free and 1t is to be hoped
will lead a useful and honorable
life. Tne boy who went into prison
c)mes out mature man. If he is
innocent he has suffered very
grave and irreparable in justice, but
if he is guilty his punishment is very
inadequate. He apparently hal
fair and impartial trial, by fair
minded men. His extreme youth
full appearance naturally impressed
the jury in his favor, yet the evi-
dence was overwhelming and he was
convicted.
1t is we'll that he does not return
to the old childhood scenes. Feel,
ing am )ng the old citizens VIII
knew aud res pected the Sell family, |
IS most intense.
W.lled Sell may be able to make
4 man of himself in a strange place
and among strange people and We
arn.stly hope he may, but the,
memory of that awful night must
/ unt him.. And If he did the deed,
Is is generally believed in his old
,ome locality, the images of m IT.
Tered mother and father, brother
ind sister must ever haunt and re-
,roach him and make of earth
living hell. II
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12


oma; yet last year the product of
its soil was valued at SI25.ooo, 900.
The wealth of its people is now
5000, 900, 900. 1t has between q o
800 banks. 800 or 400 newspapers,
several higher institutions of learn
Ing, and a splendid public school
system, resulting in the lowest per-
centage of illiteracy to be found In
the United States
The high value of the agricultural,
mining and manufactured products
Of Oklahoma has been and is due
to the Protective policy of the Re.
publican party in general and tie
Dingley law in particular. = And the
progress and prosperity of the State
will depend ON the continuance in
operation of our policy of Proteo-
ton to American labor and indus
tly.
This cannot be had through the
Democratic party. 1t can be assure d
only by Strengthening of the Pro-
lection lines of the Republican
party. The people of the new
State of Oklahome will have a
splendid opportunity in their first
election. 1t will practically be the
first gun of the 1903 campaign, and
the verdict of the great new South
western State should be for Protec.
ton.
Oklahoma can raise both North
ern and Southern products; corn,
as. we'll as cotton, wheat. oats; barley
and rye. 1t has in its mines every
variety of ore useful to man. Capl-
tai is ready to embark in manufact-
uring enterprises, and the State is
destined to be among the first in the
Union, not only In territory but in
wealth and production.
1t should be represented at Wash
ington in both Senate and House by
men who, can further7the interests oi
the State. Democrats have no in
Hence at the National Capital
Patronage should be given to Okla
homans, not to Kansans nor the
leaders from any other bordering
State. Oklahoma should give hel
electoral vote next year to the
Republican candidate for1Presiden,
to Protectionist.
1t is a great opportunity, and the
new citizens of the new State should
be awake to the opportunity. The
Democratic leaders have been trieG
and found wanting. They have
proved the party to be incompeten,
and incapable. Now let the Re.
publicans nominate their best men
and let them be elected by SUBJ
stantial majority. y.-Economist.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

Chicago is SUNG some of her
corporations for a little matter of
$500, 900 back taxes. Some poor
working man would have to pay his
mite or lose his home, with little
ceremony. Not so with these
powerful combines.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

The Governor disappointed amin
ported product to the Dairy Commits
sionership. The gentleman from N.
Carolina may be an expert but Kan.
sas should be able to trot out a man
thoroughly capable TO fill all these
fat Jobs within her own border.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

A fellow by the name of Newton
BaIson, at Lawrence, had lovers
quarrel with his sweet heart and
eyened up by shooting her through
both legs. The girl is seriously
hurt and the young chap will 60 to
The pen. The chances are that the
girl will be begging the governor to
pardon him before he has served
.hirty days.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

The Thaw Lunacy commission
ported that they now fRed Harry
Thaw sound in body and mind.
The trial has been resumed and is
drawing to a close.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

Mrs. Aggle Myers and Frank
Fottman will not hang, Gov. Folk
has commuted their sentence to life
Imprisonment. This is another case
where a woman saves the life of a
man.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12
CORN CULTURE

The corn is now about planted,
or should be, in this locality. The
spring is unusually early and the
C nditions have been exceptionally
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

THE TINES office has mail
sack of garden seeds from our con-
gresham for free distribution.
They will be all right for next year,
any way. Call.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1907-04-12

Ii is reported that Evelyn Thaw
has been given Sa5o, 900 by Harry's
mother. So much for being good.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-06
Chicago Goes Rack.

NEW YORK, Aug. 5.-New York
outplayed the Chicago Americans to-
day, sending the visitors to second
place in the pennant race. Patterson
was batted out of the box in the first
inning and White was relieved by
Walsh in the third. Score:
r. H. e.
Chicago ....
New York $3.50. ..... 8 II
Batteries: Patterson, White,
Walsh, Bush, Sullivan and McFar-
land; Hogg and Kleinow.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-06
QUICKSILVER
PROSPECTS
LOOKING UP
NEVADA HAS PRODUCED ALMOST
ALL THE METALS IN PAY
ING QUANTITIES.
ClNNABAR HAS BEEN NEGLECTED
Several Good. Prospects Recently
Uncovered That Are of
Good Promise.

Rich deposits of cinnabar have
been discovered at lone, a mining
camp between Tonopah and Wonder.
1t is located about thirty miles south
of Fairview. Some of the ore runs
SO per cent mercury, and the main
body assays about Is per cent.
Cinnabar has never been found in
paying quantities in Nevada. The
nearest to it has been in Steamboat
district, in Washoe county. Several
years ago a company was formed i'll
that district to mine for quicksilver,
and the prospects were very good for
developing a valuable property, but
Just about the time the property be-
came valuable and was attracting at
tention, the price of quicksilver fell
below the cost of production and the
company operating closed down. Now
that lone is showing up and the Hunt
property in Humboldt looks promis-
ing, the outlook for quicksilver min
ing is growing brighter.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-06
ANOTHER FIND
IN HUMBOLDT.
VIRGIN GROUND.
MEN IN THE EMPLOY OF S. +.
HUNT LOCATE TEN CLAIMS
AT HAMILTON.
GOLD, SILVER, LEAD, COPPER
One Claim Indicates That Cinnabar
Has Been Found i'm Pay
ing Quantities.

S. F. Hunt is back from Hamilton,
where he is extensively interested
in several mining properties. He
will return to the old camp this week
to do the assessment work on the
properties he has located and make
the necessary arrangements for car
rying on operations next year. Mr..
Hunt speaks very encouragingly of
the district, and says that Treasure
Hill has not given up One-tenth of the
riches it contains. He is also con-
fident that White Pine mountain is
prolific ground for the prospector,
and says that Hamilton and White
Pine district Is a sure winner.
Mr.. Hunt has had two men in
Humboldt county prospecting since
April 1st. On his return from Ham,
ilton on Saturday he found letters
awaiting him from them saying they
had made valuable locations of ten
claims about fifty miles west of Win
nemucca and from twenty-five to
thirty miles north of Rosebud. They
expressed to him thirty pounds of
ore that looks as II 1t carried high
values in cinnabar (quicksilver) as
we'll as lead silver, gold and copper.
They write: 1--WE have located ten
claims on four distinct veins-one of
copper, two lead-silver, and one of
gold and cinnabar." The ore sent
looks to be very rich, but Mr.. Hunt
has received returns of but one as
say, which showed thhty -ances sll-
yer, 80 per cent lead and $1.20 in
gold. He will get returns from the
balance of the shipment today. These
| locations have all been made in vir-
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-06
Won i'm Ninth.

Won i'm Ninth.
CHICAGO, Aug. 5.-After Chicago
had been given good lead by Ames'
wildness, Ames settled down and
pitched fine game. The visitors hit
Taylor and tied the score and won
out in the ninth. Score: r. H. e.
Chicago ...... ...... 4 6 0
New York -. ....... 5 IL l
Batteries: Taylor and Moran;
Ames and Bresnahan.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-06
TURNED DOWN
$l5O,oOO OFFER
FOR PROPERTY
BEN CLARK AND JIM BEACH RE-
FUSE TO BE CONVINCED"
BY MONEY.
FOUR FOOT VEIN OF GOLD ORE
Peacocke District Looking Well and
Several Properties Eagerly
Sought After.

Ben Clark and Jim Beach, who
own valuable gold property in Pea
cooke district, have turned down Il
$4,000 proposition to sell their
property, one-half mile north of the
Peacocke property. There is four
foot vein that shows values of SAG
per ton in gold. They have a shaft
down on the property to a depth of
forty feet, and from the fact that
they have turned down an Offer of
$150,000 for the property, shows
that they have great confidence in the
future permanency of their group CT
claims. The terms of paymen in the
offer made were not at all satisfac-
tory to Clark and Beach, and they
would not consider the proposition
for a minute. Peacokc district is
very promising and is full of gold
ore.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-06
NEWCASTLE STABLE RUNS
ONE-TW0 IN HANDICAP

SARATOGA, N. Y, Aug. 5.-A
fairly good attendance greeted the
runners at the first days races OF
the Saratoga Racing association meet
ing today. But one favOrite, Ell Gu
chic, in the jumping race won. Nc
Carter and Running Water, running
in the colors of the Newcastle stable,
won respectively first and second
place in the $4,000 Saratoga Handi-
cap. The books laid 8 to 5 against
the stable. Dandelion, the fayorite,
at II to 10, made the running to the
stretch, where both McCarter and
Running water passed him and fin
jshed heads apart, with Dandelion
four lengths back. Results:
First race, six furlongs-Tom Nc
Grath won, Jacobite second, Green
Seal third. Time, 1:12.
Second race, the Saratoga steeple-
chase, about two miles Ell Cuchilo
won. Thistledale second, st. Volma
third. Time, 4:16.
Third race, the Flash stakes, five
and a half furlOngs-Fa1r Play won,
Jim Gaffney second, Sir Cleges tnlrd.
Time, 1905 4-5. :.
Fourth race, the Saratoga handi-
cap, mile and quarter-McCdrte
III (Miller), to 5, won; Running
Water, 115 (Notter), 9 to 5, second;
Dandelion, 1T (Radtke), II to 10,
third. Time, 2:05 3-5. Gallavant,
Ironsides and Red Leaf also ran.
Fifth race, one mile-Tom Dolan
won. Workmaid second, Arimo third.
Time, 1889 40.
Sixth race, five and half furlongs
Aimee c. won, Red Bonnet second,
Onatessa third. Time, 1907.
The White Pine news. [volume] (Ely, Nev.) 1906-1910, 1907-08-06
NATIONAL LEAGUE
A Listless Game.

ST. LOUIS, Aug. 5.-Philadelphia
made it three out of four over st.
Louis today, winning a listless game,
in which both pitchers were hit free