davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28
Gloves for Fall and Winter.

We have abundant supplies of every kind wanted There
is no scarcity Gloves here provided Tor your needs
You will find every size and style and you'll also hnd tna
the prices are lower than elsewhere.
Ladies' Kid Gloves absolutely guaranteed all shades
all sizes '''''''''''''9 0V
Ladies' Driving Gloves in kid gaunets..... 100
Ladies' Scotch wool golf all cOlors and regular occ
7 odos, donhla knit Wool Mittens ........... 10
Also full line of Gloves of every description for boys and
men working and dress Better value than we nave
ever had to offer you before
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28

The finest Coffee Substitute ever made,
has recently been produced by DR.. Shoop
OF Racine. Wis. You don't have to boil it
twenty or thirty minutes Made in a
minute. Says the doctor. Health Coffee"
is really the closest Coffee Imitation ever
vet produced. Not grain Of real Coffee
Ia it either. Health Coffee Imitation Is
made from pufH toasted cereals or grains,
with malt, nuts, etc. Really IL woul9abl
an expert--were be 90 unknowiDgly
drink IL for Coffee. W. L. Brannan.
Some sins OF omission are as bad as
come sins Of commission.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28
SPECIAL SERMON BY REV.
R. AUBREY WILLIAMS

On next Sunday night at the Baptist
church Rev. T. Aubrey Williams, the
pastor, will preach Thanksgiving
sermon to the junior Order American
Mechanics and the Daughters OF America.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28

A girl isn't willing TO elope az long az
there IS wedding present in sight.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28
Ladies' Waists
Ladies' Skirts And ClOakS

This Is one OF the lines have added 10 stock this
season and have special values Offer all bran
new goods OF the latest les You these
appreciate what have in for you Prices in skirts
from 9S to 81 80 of the latest and upto6ato fabrics
Ladies long coats from 81 30 TO $500
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28
Hats
and
Caps.
FallFeatureS

In soft hats show distinct improvement in beauty
over last season. and is strongly marked III style now
shown at THE BIG STORE The various shapes ana coors
Offer wide range for your personal choice We SUIT tbe
y0ung middle aged and old Matters not how hru you
IRE TO suit in hat have the pleasure OF showing
YOU the uptodate line carry, and you buy you save
money and we keep you up to now in style
Bows and Mems Dress Caps good value.
Bows aud Mems heavy Winter
~ and Mems Corduroy Cans .......... zoe.
And on up as high as you would like quality. You Will
wonder how we sell such bargains when you them.
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28
Boys. Suits.

1you
B,ys, letter sits in all-yool 1.5(
Boys srs av a we'll made and will surprise you.... OC
We special in this line this TO suit all ana
have them up high o''
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28
Children's ClOaks And Caps

Our sales on these for have been very large aud
have them for this attractive than before
from the little elder down cloak 90c the better qualities
IN bear skin and caps to match in all colors They
beauties and money savers
The free lance. (Fredericksburg, Va.) 1885-1926, 1907-11-28
Blankets And Comforts

This ia new line with this season and you will find
many h0 yaues here good full 104 blankets from 5c per
pair to the real all wool white blankets full sze $3.50 to
So 90 per pair. .ooo ~, A,. -,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
s445.6l6.3l
ADJUSTMENTS.

80,
ii'catef--A pleasant surprise aWaHs
all who have purchased tickets to the
COMPLIMENTARY concert 10 Miss Jennie
cara, ,o,lrh, A. ~, rooros, -, W..
,''''''' ~ ~ - ~
stecl<le5ers., who is remaining over one
day, will take Willard Weihe's place on
the program, Prof. Woihe himself
having been detained in Chicago. It il
allo not unlikely that Mr.. Steckleberg
will play "Rerceuse" written by Mrs.
Townsend.
The committee report the lower floor
entirely sold out with good seats yet
remaining In first and second balco-
MES.
The Stecklcbcrg Conccrt--It is a mat
ter OF regret that at MIR. SteckIeberg's
visit fell in midsummer. No one could
have looked for q big turnout at the
concert last night with so many peo-
pie rushing to the resorts and SO many
lawns. The program was one that gave
the keenest pleasure to all who lis
tened to It. Steckleberg himself Is
rare artist and he showed virtuosity of
high degree in all the numbers he
rendered. After the Mendelssohn Con-
ccrto he was forced to yield three en-
cores. He was ably assisted by the
pianist Stevens and both left. an i'm
preston which will long be remem-
bered and one which cannot fail to re-
dound to their advantage If they visit
us again during the regular season.
orphcunl--"Cumbor 81" with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
0. J. SAL|SBURY'S
WILL IS FILED
Widow Asks to be Appointed Ex-
eoutrix OF Estae, Said to be
Worth 100000.

The nill of the late o. j. salisbury
who died In New York on June Is,
was aled for probate today In the dis
trlct court together with the petition
OF Margaret b Salisbury. his widow,
who asks to be appointed eXecutrlx
Of the Will The petition places the
value or the estate consisting of both
real and personal property at 100000.
bur does not give description OF any
OF the property. There are eight heirs
mentioned in the petition. including a
sister, two neces and u nephew The
VIII was executed on Nov. Z. 1900, aud
was witnessed by C. 3. Felt and r. b.
Whlttemore 1t bequeaths the entire
estate to Mrs. Salisbury aud gives her
fun authority to sell the property ac
cording to her best Judgment. 1t makes
an optional beqrest of $4,000 each to
the sister of testator. and the nieces
and nephew mentioned in the petition,
provided It can be done in the jude
nent Of the executriX with due regard
10 the welfare OF herself and children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
OMNIBUS JAP COMMENT ON
SAN FRANCISCO SITUATION.

Toxic July THE Nichl Nichi In a
leader regrets the necessity OF being COM
PEELED 10 write again on the American
question 10 defense ot tho right Cf Jap
3nesc Compati0ts ~ fan francisco.
Developments IN the anti-Japanese sem
timent says tho paper show signs Of
progressive and systematic movements
almlRe 100 the deprivation OF the sources
of livelihood ~ our mpdtrlots. The last
clause OF article second Of the treaty can
properly be called into operation oniy af
ter law has been passed but no legal
step has been taken BY the federal gov
eminent disabling the japanese from en-
eagng IN the employment agency bust
ness Tho action Of the san Frauclnsco
authorities is unbearable Neither the
Washington nor tho Toxic government
can remain inactive in view OF the latest
action of Inc san Francisco authorities
against tho Japanese, The time has come
when the traditional friendship between
both nations shall he demonstrated on
some concrete form"
The Nchl NiChi II owned by kaio. Wis
count Hayashi's predecessor In the for
eign office. He is a tried diplomat OF
moro than ordinary callher, and Us ono
OF the trusted iieutonants Of Marquis Ito
Diplomatic qusetions that find express
sion In the Nichi Nlchi form one Of the
most important meters OF Japanese senLi-
mcnt,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
COMMUTERS WAGE WAR.
Suburban Residents Institute Boycott
Against New York Central.

New York, July "A boycott OF moro
than passing interest has been insti-
tuted by suburban residents against the
New York Central railroad. Recently
the railroad company announced an in
crease In communication rates on the
Harlan division with the result that
the company was assailed with pro-
tests from the commuters OF Mount
Vernon, while Blains, Tuckahoe and
other nearby towns. These protests
failing of effect, meetings were held by
the commuters and resolutions adopted
to boycott the railroad until it shall
restore the old rates. the commuters
meantime riding to and from New York
on the trolley cars. July l was the date
set for the boycott to begin and many
OF the commuters have stuck TO the
agreement and are using the trolley
cars.
Another move in the fight Is to bonn
bard the railroad company with an
endless chain OF letters. This action
was decided upon by Mount Vernon
resident and will be naugurated i'm
medlately. Another step contemplated
is an appeal TO the public utilities
commission. AT the offices of the New
York Central Railroad company the
officials said the raising of the commu-
tation rate was regarded as a closed
incident and would remain so as far as
the officials are concerned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
LATE LOCALS.

Meet Mayors Approval--Mayor
Thompson today approved ali the
matters passed upon by the city coun-
ell last night.
Bank Clearings-Todays local bank
clearings amounted to S1,247.92iS0 as
against $1.2lS,0S2.10 for the same day
last year.
Colorcd Social CIub--The Fred
Douglas Social club of this city filed
its articles of Incorporation with the
county clerk today. 1t is composed
of colored people and Is organized for
social purposes The directors OF the
club are j. T. Kiddon Frank Woods
and Robert Houston.
Invitation Extendetl---Memb of
the Veteran ArtillerSmen's assocta-
ton. and of the old martial hand and
others of the Nauvoo Legion are ex-
tended q special invitation to be pres
ent at the funeral services of Douglas
A. Swan. to be held in the Eighteenth
ward chapel tomorrow.
Big Fees Daring June--Secy. of
State Tingey reports the fees OF his
office for the second quarter ending
June 30, TO be s4t,51525. During the
quarter one fee alone amounted to
$4,000, that amount being paid by
the Union Pacific Railway company
for Hing the increase in its capital
stock.
Burial mt Mt Oiivct---The body of
Frank pemis the 15-year-old son of
Mr.. and Mrs Fred Bemis, OF Bing-
ham. will he brought TO Salt Lake for
interment in Mt. Ollvct cemetery
Death was caused by combined at
tack of dlphtheria and scarlet fever
from which the boy suffered for near
~ a week. The complication of dis
eases made the case difficult one to
handle The boy passed away at the
home of his parents last night.
John CruicksbanlS Farmer--Chief
Clerk John Cruickshank of thu, Short
Line auditing department, returned
today from an eastern trip. his sum-
mer vacation. Mr.. Cruickshank has
heen playing horny listed son OF toll
in Egypt (southern Illinois). the home
of his innocent childhood, where play
ing hooky from SUNDAY school and
nemorizing Webster's speller in the
little red schoolhouse were the more
notable events In the history OF his
younger years. Mr.. Crulckshank has
been planting corn, setting scarecrows
TO drive the crows away, rising at 4:30
a. m, to milk Z cows and otherwise
INDUCING in the idyllic performances
of the agricultural life He is back
now at his desk, with calloused hands.
trying to Timber up his fingers so lie
can grasp with facile grace the pen
once more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
COURT NOTES.

An action for divorce has been filed
IN the district court by Florence Lie
berthal against Henry y. Lieberthal
on the ground of non. support The
parties were married on March "a,
1905.
Nicholas Tricoules has filed "A petition
IN the probate division of the district
court asking for letters of administers
ton OF the estate OF his brother. An
drew Tricoues. who died oil Oct 20.
lvoo The estate consists of life nsur-
ance amounting to about s7OO
suit was filed in the district court
today by o. j. Smith against 3. r.
Clawson to recover s1.sS245 alleged to
ne due FOR services rendered and ex-
penses of plaintiff on a trip to ELY.
New IN behalf of defendant and to re-
cover s2Ss.lo alleged ia be due for mon
ey loaned to defendant during the wears
1906 and 1907,
Annie Harris filed suit for divorce in
The district court today against Sidney
Harris on the ground of failure to sup
port. They were married in this city
en- Dec. 10 1901 and for about -four.
years past she alleges that defendant
has failed to support her. She asks
a divorce and the restoration of her
maiden name, Annie Krouow.
An action has been filed in the dis
trict court by the Bank OF Hardinsburg
a Trust company against David S.
Murray TO recover S400 and interest and
$40 attorneys fees alleged 10 be due on
prolnissory note executed on Nov. s.
1906. II is also asked that plaintiff
be permitted 10 sell as much of tho
200 shares OF Ontario Silver Mining
company stock as may be necessary 10
paw the note said stock hat he-ar,
put up as security for the same.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
ToDAY's TENrERATuRE.
YESTERDAYS RECORD
Sympathy That Went Wrong.

Not long ago a Los Angeles millionaire.
whose kindly sympathy and generous inn
pulses so predominate in his nature that
he gets his greatest pleasure from help
ing others. learned of the death of the
wife of his fayorite barber. Instinctivelv
his first thought was to extend his sym
patty, and do 1t in practical way. SO
he promptly wrote Il letter OF coincidence
to tho afflicted husband and Enclosed with
It a check for s1O0. TO help meet the bur.
den of expense brought by the sad be-
reavement"
day or two later he received the
check back, accompanied by letter from
the barber which ran about as follows;
Dear -----; have received your kind
letter of coincidence accompanied by your
check for 800. ] assure you thar | APP
prec'ate your sympathy. but I must re-
turn your generous gift. The fact is that
the deceased was divorced from me sever
al years ago. Since that time l have
heen paying her alimony at the rate OF
$50 month. | feel therefore that I can
hear the financial burden brought by this
act of Providence.
"GratofullN yours, BARBER
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
FUMES ARE A NUISANCE.
Safe Smoke Too Much for Scott. Sire
veil Building Tenants.

Alleging that the fumes from the
Lauvre cafe and the smoke from Chin
neys on the Walker bank building
have caused much damage 10 the tens
ants In the scott-Strevell building
which he owns, James Hogle has filed
an Injunction suit In the district court
against Mary a. Cheesrnan. J. r. wall
ker G. A, Walker. c. r. Walker and
Wtnnifred s. Walker to restrain defend
ants from maintaining such nuisance
In the future. It alleged that the chin
neys on the Walker building are so low
that all the smoke and fumes are car
ried into the windows Of the Offices of
plaintiffs building and that the ten
ants are sometimes compelled to keen
the windows closed and are thus de-
prived OF fresh air. II is asked that
defendants be compelled to abate the
nuisance and that they be restrained
from maintained the same In any such
manner as heretofore
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
BIG FIGHT IN NATIONAL
EDUCATIONAL ASSOCIATION

Chicago, July 2.--A big light over the
adoption OF a new character Is SEIZED
uled to take place In the convention
of the National Education association
at Los Angeles. next week and the
leaders of the disturbances Will be
Margaret Haiey and 90 members of the
teachers union of Chicago
Miss Haley and her followers. who
viii control the vote Of the Illinois
delegation, departed on special train
over the Burlington last night. on
IL Santa Fe train which left earlier
were 40 Chicago public school prinol-
pals.
According TO Miss Haley, the COM
inittee appointed AT the Ashury Park
convention was instructed merely to
reincprporate the orSaniza ton.
Instead of following Instructions"
said she. the committee got Congress
no pass "A bill giving the association a
new charter which included get OF
bylaws. This has proved extremely
objectionable IN many ways, II not
only continues the life directors, but
there are more OF them than there are
state directors. The FIVE trustees elect
ed by the directors have more power
than the present constitution allows.
They are the cusl0dians of the S1f1, 900
fund and have sole initiative in ex-
penditures. The directors have none.
Inc educatlonal potlcy ~ controlled
by national council which practically
lis separate from the association This
council manages to perpetuate itself.
In 1894 Frank Fitzpatrick of Boston
agent OF the American Book company,
WAS president OF the council"
Miss Haley asserted that the prin-
Ulpal author Of the situation was New
ton c. Doughcrty OF Peoria, now serv-
ing pententiary term for embezzle-
ment and forgery. Dougherty for sew
eral years was an officer and leader
in the association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
POLICE COURT NOTES.

Stella steers. one OF the women who
created a disturbance on Murray street
car some time ago, was arrested yester-
day afternoon and this morning was ar
raigned before Judge Diehl OF the crlmi-
nal division OF the city court, The young
women pleaded guilty and was assessed a
fine OF $50. She was unable to pay the
same and went to the county jail to serve
out the sentence.
II. C.. Alward, deputy sheriff from Col
orado Springs. arrived In Salt Lake this
morning TO take charge or Harry Cross
man, charged with forgery. The accused
was arrested here at the request of the
Colorado Springs authorities. II is al
legged that he forged checks in Denver,
Colorado Springs ana other Colorado
cities MI Allward Will leave late this
Afternoon with the prisoner.
Press Jackson, the eolored man who was
shot three timee by Love Harris. during a
row ON Franklin avenue last Tuesday
morning was released from the hospital
this morning and Is now In the city jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
BERNSTEIN GOES NORTH.
Has Trained for Three Whole Days
For Fight With Bert Danford.

For three whole days Kid Bernstein
has been training for his meeting with
Bert Danford at Logan on the Fourth
Bernstein has been doing some road
work selling papers and exercising his
vocal organs and now declares he is nj
az fiddle and ready to put up the bat
tie of his life. whatever that means
The pair VIII go 20 rounds, unless one
Of them is Knocked out before the limit
IL reached.
Bernstein left this afternoon for I.o-
gan aud says he weighs l4S pounds al
though he apparently tips the scales
somewhere around los. Danford Is a
1870 FOUNDER and has a terrific punch in
either hand, Bernstein refuses to be
scared, however, and wanted TO make a
wager Of 81 that he VIII be- declared the
winner.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
POWER HOUSE BURNED.

Phoenix, Ariz,, July i.-Word was
received this evening from Roosevelt
of the burning late last Friday after
noon OF power house owned by Con-
tractor ORourke. engaged IN the con-
struction OF the Roosevelts storage
dam. The loss is estimated at $40
600. The building sheltered machn-
cry used in operating a huge cable
across Salt River canyon. The burn.
ing of the house released the big cable
from its mornings and it fell into the
excavation below together with the
huge cages operated upon II, Warn
Ing was given and none of the 200 men
employed In the ditch was injured. The
fire was stared by the friction OF
break, ignltIng oil around the machin-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
TO ISSUE SMALL BILLS.

Washington, July 1.-The treasury
department today began carving into
effect the provisions of the Aldrich act.
which confers upon the secretary OF the
treasury authority to issue all neces-
sary quantities OF small bills TO meet
the business needs OF the country.
Large denominations of gold certificates
are being replaced by a new $40 certif-
cate which was issued from the sub
treasury beginning today. Small silvxT
certificates IN large quantities will be
issued at once as will a new series OF
the United states So note, which will
take the place OF like amount Of
silver certificates. 1t is, beliewedatha.
fully s35O.0O00OO OF the new gold certih-
Gates win be required to meet the
demands
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02

Exchanges have been talking of the We
woka girl who is so bashfu that she can l.
not see a sleeping car without blushin
OF an Ada girl who faints at the sight
of undressed lumber; the National girl
who looks herself in her room when she
wants TO change her mind: the Wetumka
girl who never thinks of retiring with
copy of the Christian Observer in her
room: the Shawnee girl who Is so shy
she viii not wear undressed kid gloves.
All of these pale into insignificancc be-
truth of naked facts and has eliminated
from her vocabulary garden hose and dog
pants. and always turns her head when
she sees the salad dressing. This same
damsel refuses to remain inside the Of
fec when tho forms are made up-Antler,
]. r. News.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
DEATH OF CALVIN ENSIGN.
Was a Pioneer OF 'is and Rugged,
Fearless MINI

Calvin Ensign died yesterday after a
lingering Illness a year or two ago he
was partially paraIyzod, aud since that
time he had been great sufferer, The de-
ceased had been resident of Utah since
lSiS. In early days he was pony express
rider, and was "A man OF the fearless and
rugged character that made possible the
colonization Of the west. The funeral will
be held Wednesday, commencing at I D.
m, from the residence OF his daughter
Mrs. 9. NJ Bell, 1904 First street Mr.. En-
sign had been widower for a period
OF d wears.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
LOUIS LYNN IS
OUT Of A JOB
Office Of Walking Delegate for
The Electrical Workers Said
To Be Abolished.

1t is reported ana currently believed
IN labor circles that the Office Of walk
ing delegate for the Electrical workers
that was held by Louis Lynn has been
abolished. and Louis is out of sal
aried position The other and execu-
tive office that he holds does not bring
him In anything. He is the brilliant in
dividual who was arrested in the morn
ing recently for beating up a drunken
man on Commercial street. and on the
afternoon Of the same day appointed
an American" party special policeman
to maintain order along the route OF thu
automobile race.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
Cooleemcc society lem

Miss Jennie Jones and Bob Henry were
married at the Jones mansion last night.
The bride is the daughter of our conata.
will undoubtedly be reelected next spring,
He offers fine horse for sale In another
column. The groom runs grocery stora
on Main street, ana Is a good patron Of
line of bargains this week. All the sum
mer he paid cents more for butter than
any other stor~--iR town. The happy
couple left on the 10 O'Clock train for Mil
waukec to visit the brides uncle. who IL
reported TO have lots OF money and
Bright's disease. Bob certainly has an
eye for business. -Cooleemee IN. CO Ban
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-02
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.
YESTERDAYS.

Cora Medium TO Henry Il. Gross,
lots 80 and 40. block 4. East
Eugene NJ. Cannon, to Bennion
Live Stock company, land IN
section II, township south.
range / west ................. $50
William j. Rogers to j. u. Shil-
ling, land in Bingham canyon. 100
James Jensen TO Roy Cole, lots 6,
etc. block 10, Forest Dale -. sT5
+. A. Puterbaugh. TO George Kay
land in section 3, township 2
south range l east ......... 24oo
Ellen w. Beatty ct al to A. A.
Lindberg, lot 2. section 10,
township l south range / east, 1880
Lars Nelson to Lars jacobson,
lot 90. block l, Heath's subdi-
NJ. ]. Morgan to Elenor NJ War
ner, lots &c and 2S, block ! Hol-
lands subdivision -.......-.. 1000
Emma Henderson Ball ct al, to
Joseph NJ. Jenson. part lot S.
block 16 plat A ........-...-. 5000
W. e. Losee to Enoch Chytrous.
lot n, block l, Hampton's sub
division .-....-..,... 100
John Greene to James G. Smith.
lot 49, etc, block 3, Park View. 425