davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Gowns

SEC Values Acc Ladies' good quality
muslin gowns high neck tucked yoke
with embroidery insertion extra full
width
s1OO Values 6Oc "V' neck gown with
three rows of hemstitching around the
yoke and sleeves extra good muslin and
all sizes.
$3.50 values sec Al this price we
have high V neck extra good muslin
gown with Jokes of cotton torchon
lace. embroidery and made with short
sleeves.
$l.75 values $1.00. We have several
styles OF Ladies' gowns To select from
az this price with high neck and slim
overs trimmed with dainty hemstitch-
Ing, embroidery and lace and utcks.
very fine quality muslins.
S2.2b values Sl.49. An especially at
tractve gown nj this price is one
with a round baby yoke. slip-over
ana rufiles trimmed with val lace. with
insertion Jet In front and sleeves. made
OF fine Nalnsook extra width and all
sizes
$3.50 value $199. For soft dainty
Cambria gowns made with square neck
OF flne swiss nuinsook embroidery ana
combination OF Val lace and insertion
sllp-oNer style, back ana front trim
med elbow sleeves
5000 values $2,9S. These gowns are
particularly beautiful In design ana
texture Made OF fine nainsooks trim
med with Val lace back ana front yoke
ana snort sleeves. slip-over styles,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

gions is cut by peon lahor and the men
are paid 81 day In Mexican money,
which Is equal to about 80 cents In
United States money
The logs IRE cut within hauling dis
lance of the sea beach or of the banks
OF some stream leading down to the
sea. The trees are cut down and then
cut up In logs from six to twelve feet
In length. according to girth. and then
the logs are hewn square, and they
usually range from nine inches to two
feet on the square. This hewing is
done for several reasons-for the easier
handling of the logs, the more compact
stowagc on shipboard and to save
waste.
For hauling, the logs are loaded upon
big two-whceed OK carts. one end of
a log resting upon and bound to the
axle of the cart and the other dragging
upon the ground. If the logs arc hauled
TO a stream they are banked and after
ward rolled into the water and driven
down to the sea in the current
In loading Spanish cedar logs of
shore a log Is lifted by II gang of men
and carried down to the very waters
edge. Then the men pause for the In
coming comber, and Just when II is
about to break they take the log and
luhl right through the oncoming role,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Wears State of Oregon Grown.

Oregon counts among her residents
the Oldest white woman IN America,
Mrs Mary Ramsey Lemons Wood,
and in the celebration of the Fourth
OF July at Portland Mrs. Wood aged
120 years. 1 month and 5 days, was
crowned queen of Oregon. The coro-
nation was performed by Gen. George
II. Williams. attorney general under
President Grant and the only living
representative of that cabinet. Gen.
Williams is in his eighty-thlrd year.
He was assisted by Hon. J. d. Lee,
president of the Oregon Pioneer as
ISOLATION.
Mrs. Wood was born at Knoxville,
Tenn, May 20. 1851 She was twice
married, her first husband. Mr.. Lem
ons. dying in 1899. In 1852 she NOV
ed from Miss souri, to Oregon, settling
in Washington county, where she still
niakse her home. riding on horseback
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

the entire way. Mrs. Wood married.
her second husband. John wood, May
rs. 1854. OF her -four children, all Of
whom lived TO n ripe old age. only
one Is today living. ana that Ia the
Youngest child. Mrs. Catherine B,
southworth Reynolds, who was born
In 1870
Mrs Wood IN of English ancestry;
her parents first settled In the Caro-
linas and afterwards removed to Ten
nessee. Her mother died Mt the re-
markable age OF 10. She now
weighs 1870 pounds. Is a good conver-
sationalist, and speaks about the
career Of Napoleon Bonapnrte, who
was a lad OF is when she was born.
as though those things happened yes
terday She was mature woman of
34 when Napoleon died, and her
youngest child was born only ninn
years after his death. At the time or
the death of George Washington she
was . years old. and Daniel Web
ster. If he were living. would be only
five years older than Mrs. Wood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Drawers

Soc values 2Oc. Ladies' good quality
muslin drawers tucked and extra fun
an sizes
45c values 25o. Muslin drawers
tucked ana hemstltchcd well made
with deep tucked rufnes.
lOc values 35c extra good quality
muslin drawers with deep tucked ruff
ile- edged with cotton torchon lace, an
sizes
Zoe values i9c. A dozen styles muslin
drawers 10 choose from, some with
deep embroidery and lace trimmed ruf
Hes and others with hemstltchlng and
lace trimmed. all best quality muslin.
Sl.QO values soc. Fine quality MAIN
sock drawers In a variety OF styles,
deep lace iiouncos and embroidery and
combination OF laces, these STYLES are
very desirable and dainty
Sl,50 values sac \ very fine quality
nainsook drawers, umbrella style deep
hounce with lace insertion and tucks
edges trimmed with deep lace. Ribbon
and beading trimmed.
$l05 values Csc. Extra dainty and
pretty az this price. Umbrella styles
trimmed with deep nounces of omen
embroidery and fun lounces made of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
DEsEREr EVENING NEWS SATURDAY AUGUST 1907

TO calm water Then the log Is taken
in charge by two strong and skillfui
swimmers. who swimming by the side
Of the log, paddle 1t out to the waiting
schooner.
At the vessels side the log Is seized
by the crew and lifted on board and
slowed away below while the two
swimmers turn about and swim back
to the shore for another log. This pro-
cess Is Kept up until the schooner re-
celves a fun cargo and weighs anchor
for the homeward voyage.
1t is sometimes the case that a
schooner In consequence of shallow
water Is compelled to lay oil shore for
"A distance of two miles. and the labor
involved In loading logs under such
conditions may well be imagined, I'll
These schooncrs carry from 500 to
1000 logs, according both to the size
of the logs and the capacity of the ves-
sel-H. A. Crafts in san Francisco
Call.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

season of the year, when the sea Is
calmcst and there is the least surf
breaking upon the beach.
And that season down along the
southern coasts corresponds with the
winter season In California. so the san
Francisco schounors that engage IN tho
Spanish cedar trade do not set sail
Tor the southern seas until about De-
cember.
The captains, OF course, know just
about where they may be able TO pick
up cargoea of logs. either having regu-
lar stations or having been appraised
before sailing of the whereabouts Of
logs awaiting shipment
Arriving of a point of ladlng the
vessel which Is OF the schooner class,
tacks inshore and comes to anchor lust
JAS near the beach as the sounding viii
permit Then the captain and crew
await the offcomIng of the logs.
The Spanish cedar down IN those re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Frederick the Great OF prusa.
Well az Benjamin Franklin wa.M as
living when sho was born. sha' SUI
mother before the birth OF ASr wv g
Lincoln and W. r.. Gladstone 49,, IMAM t,l
was twice IA mother before tlo sho
Greeley. Charles Summer or DYaaee
Ware Beechcr came into tho ,re enly
AS we have instances of grandnn,9l
at tho ago OF a. Mrs Wood MAJ, =,
enough to have been the grnndmetS s'u
Howe, and as she Is 81 yn"rs ward
than Con. George II. WinInms ,,l
crowned her Queen OF Orego" VINO
could easily have been his ~ ~
mother; the Same Is true ts III
ward Everett Halo or Senator pen IN
Of Alabama. '''u'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Combination Suits

We have these in three different
makes Corset cover drawers and
short skirt combined.
Corset cover ana drawers combined.
Corset cover and skirts combined.
$500 values $2.20. This IL the three
piece suit made of fine nalnsook trim
med with val lace and insertion, set I'm
the cloth In bow knots is very dainty
and effective, all sizes.
$500 values sS9S. a two piece COM
bination suit, corset cover and draw
ers very Handsomely made of fine Lin
gerie cloth, trimmed with fine dainty
laees insertions and ribbons.
$1,000 values $749 This lis "A beau-
tiful combination two piece suit. draw
ers and corset covers. very elaborately
trimmed with handsome embroidery
and ribbon. The very dulntiest suit
TO be had anywhere.
All our French hand made under
wear is to be sold ut cost. This In
eludes sets ana separate garments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
lace and embroidery insertion fine
quality nainsook.
Corset Covers

l5c values loo. A tight fitting high
neck corset cover good quality muslin
S5c values zoe. Good quality muslin.
perfectly plain and very serviceable,
large sizes.
45c values 25c. Corset Covers trim
med back and front, fine quality mus
lin trimmed with a variety OF laces
and embroidery, all sizes, everybody
can be suited at this price.
soc values 35c. For handsome corset
covers, lace inserted fronts round
necks, trimmed with lace. insertion
and headings, ribbon drawn, good
quality muslin. all sizes.
75c values soc. Both round and
square neck corset covers, deep lace
yokes, lace inserted in fronts made of
fine nainsook, also tight fitting corset
covers trimmed with embroidery OF
fine muslin
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
CHILDRENS MUSLIN UNDERW EAR.

15c values DC. Good quality tucked muslin
drawers sizes from ! to years.
zoe values 1Oc, Childrens good quality mus
lin drawers hemstitched ruffe sizes / to years
35c values zoe. Lace and embroidery trimmed
Childrens muslin drawers, tucked rufhes extra
full and all sizes.
4bc values 25c Very fine Muslin drawers for
children and misses made with deep LOUNGES of
lace and embroidery combined with tucks and
hemsutching, sizes from to IL years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
poN'r GKuNrnrE

When your Joints nchc and you .pc..
from Rheumatism, buy bottle or H.
lard's Snow Eminent ana got instant ~,
lief A positive euro for Rhcumnt,s,.
Burns, Cuts. Contracted Muscles snrs
Chest, etc, Mr.. ]. Il. Bogy, a nron,r1,,
merchant at Willow Point, TeNus s,,
that he finds Billiards. sncw IInitrcS.
tho best all round Liniment he over uses =.
For sale by T. c. NJ. |. Drug Dent ~
and ia South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

England's foremost labor leader. j.
kcir Hnrdie, has come out I'm crit.
cism OF President Roosevelt ana m
work Of the last named va bits alleged
night against the trusts Nj. Hardle
says that our president will find n he
means business that II IS a waste NJ
time 10 pare the claws OF tiger or
draw The fangs OF a eorba when the
beast on snake could be more oaelly
killed He maintains thar only a mir
aele could work the horculean task
which the president has set himself:
mat he knows this ana that, therefore,
MS sincerity rs to be doubted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Chemess

a5c values 2ic, Extra good quality
muslin chemise, knee length aud ex-
ira widths, ali sizes
soc values 39c This ohemlse has
dainty embroidery yoke rufiie trim
med extra good quality muslin,
knee length.
7bc values zoe. Fine cambria
Sheinlse' very fun widths knee
lengths, trimmed with plain hand az
muslin, splendid values for stout peo-
pie,
SIPS values Use, At this price we
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

Orino Laxative Fruit Syrup is sold un-
der n positive guarantee to cure consti~
patton, sick headache. stomach trouble.
or any form OF Indigestion II It fails, the
manufacturers refund your money. What
more can any one do For sale by +. ],
nm Drug Co, "Tho never substltutors'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
CHILDREN'S SCHOOL APRONS.

soc values 25c. Children's and
Misses lawn Bretelle aprons. trim
med with embroidery insertion and
hemstitched rufile. ages to IA.
soc values 25c. Ladies' white lawn
aprons, full round style with or with
out bibs very handsomely trimmed
with embroidery insertion and large
hem or tucks and insertion, made of
finest quality lawn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03

have them trimmed with lace or embroidery,
extra fine muslin, knee lengths, all sizes
$500 values s29s. Very fine Nansook
Chemise, skirt length, with lace and embroidery
yoke back and front, tucked rufhe at bottom
trimmed with lace.
$3.50 values $3.9S. At this price we have sew
eral styles to choose from a very handsome one
has Roman Val lace and medallions set in both
yoke and bottom Of skirt and rows of lace in
sertion ruffle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
$500 VALUES FOR s4.ss.

This is a beautiful fine linen lawn
petticoat with % inch hounce of lace
and embroidery insertion and a inch
lace rurhe on the bottom of large
llounce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
$500 VALUES FOR 1919.

This is very handsome fine main
sock skirt with val lace and insertion
ilounce, extra wide and very beauti-
full,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
A CORSET CLEARANCE AT 39c

These fanc'- pirdles for clearance
come In pink, white and blue. Hose
supporters attached. Regular SOC cor
sets for 39c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
NADIA 1.-THE NEW CORSET

s1.75 values s125. Extremely high
bust and long hip. extra fine front
and side supporters, lace and ribbon
trimmed very fine quality Batiste and
boning.
s2.25 values s1.75. High bust and
short nip, suitable for tail slim figures
very fine lines, ribbon trimed, front
supporters extra quality Batiste.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
s1.75 VALUES FOR $500
$500 VALUES FOR SIPS.
sa.a5 VALUES FOR s1.4s.
$50 VALUES FOR s1.ss.

a handsome nainsook petticoat with
deep cluny lace flounce. extra wide
and very handsome
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
THE LAST OPPORTUNITY
FOR THIS SEASONS SUITS
OFFERED AT GREAT
SACRIFICE AT C0HN'S

1t is our rule not tocary over garments from one
seaso to another. New Fall goods will soon be here
and we must have place to put them consequently we
have divided our entire stock of wool suits into four lots
making good assOrtments to select from and have
marked them way below cost of materials These suits
are all this seasons purchase and are we'll made in both
Elton and coat styles with full plated skirts Come in
light mixtures, plain coIored panamas black and color
ed voes Taking into consideration the advance IN cost
OF materials these are positively the biggest BARGAINS
offered this year.
LOT l. $3.50 for $4,000 Suits stylish suts or
black blue and brown Eon and Pony STYLES
with fun plated
hof = $3.50 for 5000 Suits Light mlxt,rca
ana plain coiored Panama trimmed styles lust c
thing for carly FAN
LOT D. $3.50 $50 90 suits drc,.y SHIFTS IN fam
cy wea'es and plain coored beautiful ions
of silk ana bread trimmings.
LOT $50 90 for $50 90 Suits.
This Lot includes VERY BEST. Each garment bns
some attractive feature tailored and Won ar, SIM
to find the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
Skirts

59o VALUES FOR 39c.
Ladies' white muslin skirts with
inch tucked ruffle. good muslin.
99c VALUES FOR Csc.
Ladies' good quality muslin petit
coats with full tucked embroidery
ruflle, splendid values.
$1.75 VALUES FOR $500
At this price you have at least
styles to select from, IL inch flounce,l
10 inch embroidery and tucked flounce.
An is inch bias tucked and lace in
sertion flounce. all very dainty and
beautiful
$500 VALUES FOR SIPS.
These skirts are of fine muslin with
IL inch embroidery ruffle with strips
OF embroidery insertion, very dainty
and desirable.
s2.25 VALUES FOR $1.4e.
Extra wide skirts of the best quality
muslin with flounce of lace and inser-
tion and very fine India Linen skirt
with 22 inch tucked fiounce.
$50 VALUES FOR s1.es.
a handsome nainsook petticoat with
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-03
CHILDREN'S GOWNS.

GOO values 4Oc Extra good quality
muslin gowns for children trimmed
with tucks. sizes l to years.
S5c values soc Several STYLES in
children's and Misses extra good
quality muslin gowns at this price
lace and embroidery trimmed, extra
full
l.25 values sec. Slip-over gowns for
children and misses made of long cloth
and trimmed with lace and embroid-
cry. very fine.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
WON'T AFFECT IoLA's PARK.
State Thcater Law Thought Not to Be
AppIicabIe to This Place.

lola. Kan. Jan. 3O.-Trere is one
Sunday amusement enterprise in lola
which the anti-Sunday theater law
which the legislature threatens to pass
Will not affect The enterprise in
question is Electric park.
Il do not care how many bills of
that character they may pass said
Lee Massengale, general superinten-
dent of the lola Electric Railroad to-
day. No charge is made for admission
to Electric park, and therefore the
Sunday closing bill does not affect our
amusement enterprise
Therein lies the reason for Mr.. Mas
sengale's ccmplacency. The bill as it
passed the house of representatives
simply provides that no amusemenc
enterprise of this character. for which
a charge of admission is made, shall be
conducted on Sunday No charge has
ever been made for admission to Elec-
trio park. The admission is entirely
free. The street railway company
supports the enterprise and makes a
profit on it solely through the fares
collected on the street railway. These
fares would be collected anyway
whether the passenger should get off
at Electric park or not. so that Elec-
trio park can not be included at all
within the meaning of the bill
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
RAILROAD news.
Commissioner Lane Discovers
hartman Santa Fe Pact.
Public Had Information of Deal
Several Months Ago.
CONTRACTIN NEW YORK
In California the Two Great
Systems Work Together.
Gossip and Matters of Interest
i'm Railroad Circles.

San Francisco, Jan. 3O.-At the hear
ing before the interstate commerce
commissioner, Mr.. Lane, light was
thrown on the methods by which E. H.
Hartman merged the control of the
railways of the Pacific coast. John D.
Spreckels, president of the Oceanic
Steamship company, related the details
of the sale of the Coquille River road
to the Hartman interests. He said that
the deal was made through James Il
Smith, head of the Western Fuel COM
pany, who acted as Harrfmans agent.
The operation of the railroad sold to
Hartman was profitable, Spreckel;
said. but the properties as a whole in
profitably operated.
r. S. Lovett, Harriman's lawyer
cross-examined Mr.. Spreckels. He
brought out the fact that the Southern
Pacific had never competed either for
freight or passengers with the Spreck-
els road and steamers. But Commits
sioner Lane brought out the fact that
no railroad except the Southern Pacific
had endeavored to buy the propertiet
and Mr.. Severance made Mr.. Spreckelt
admit that there would have been COM
petition if the sale had not been made,
as the Southern Pacific intended to
build it to the territory if 1T could moi
buy out the Spreckels line.
The Santa Fe Deals.
A. H. Payson, vice president of the
Santa Fe, in answer to Mr.. Severance's
dQIllIlou llldl ne was Oile va
the incorpcrators of the Northwestern
Pacific road with capital stock OF
S35, OOO consisting of the Santa Fe and
California Northwestern railways. He
said the Santa Fe owns the so mile road
from Arcata to Eureka. This was for
merly known as the Eel River & Eureka
road Mr.. Payson testified that the
Northwestern Pacific purposes to build
lines to connect the California North
western of the Southern Pacific with the
San Francisco.
Northwestern is the name given to the
lumber railroads of the Santa Fe In
the north. In other words. the Santa
Fe is to have a line from Willis to
Eureka, so that the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe jointly are to have a
line from Eureka to San Francisco. A
contract has been made between the
a majority in the board of directors ev-
cry alternate year, thus dividing the
control. This contract will be produced
as evidence; it is now in New York.
Lines Used Jointly.
This was the most important fact
brought out by the examination. 1t
shows that the Santa Fe abandoned its
intention of building a through line from
this city to Eureka when It found that
an arrangement could. DE made with the
Southern Pacific for the-use OF its road
from Willis to Tiburon.~- Mr.. Paysoy
stated that the line from Bakersfield II
MOjave owned by the Southern Pacific
is used jointly by the Southern Pacific
and the Santa Fe. The Santa Fe pays
a rental and the costs of operation and
maintenance are divided between the
two companies.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
AND MEDICINE LODGE, TOO.
Land in That Territory Is Selling at
Advance Prices

Medicine Lodge, Kan, Jan. 30
Judge c. w. Ellis sold his 400 acre
ranch situated one mile west of town
to j. NJ. Hall for $1,000. This is con-
sidered one of the good ranches of the
county and has about $50 acres under
cultivation. Part of this place was
proved up by the judge in 1873, he
being among the first settlers of this
county Mr.. Hall will probably rent
the place and remain where he now
lives. Judge Ellis bought the proper
y where he now lives from James
Doobs, paying $1,450 for it
Another big real estate deal closed
this week is the sale of 1900 acres on
Elm creek, north of this city The
land is known as the Lfndley ranch
and lies north of the old Strong ranch
now owned by D. n. Myers. Mr..
Lindley sold the land to B. F. Catlin
The ranch contains considerable farm
land and some of the best grazing
ground in the county 1t is watered
by never failing streams. Mr.. Catlin
desired that the purchase price be not
made public.
A. NJ. Houchin closed a deal this
week whereby H. w. Skinner and c. S.
Marty become the owners of section
of land in the west part of the county
heretofore belonging to the Durand
estate. The land joins the pastures
of Messrs- Skinner and Marty and they
will divide the land, taking $50 acres
EACH
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1907-01-30
FIGHT ADVERSE LEGISLATION.
Purchasing Agents Ordered to Hold up
Orders for Equipment.

The general managers of Chicago rail
roads making plans to combat ad-
verse legislation by the various state leg
iSlatures now in session. Until II is den
nitely known what action will be taken
the order has gone out to use the utmost
discretion in expenditures and the pur-
chasing agents have been instructed TO
hold up the estimates for 1907 and not
make any purchases except such supplies
as are absolutely necessary. The passen-
ger departments are not making any move
to promulgate tourist rates for 1907 and II
is possible that action along that line viii
be greatly curtailed.
The public is demanding better service,
but the managers claim they Will be conf
PEELED to curtail the service in order TO
meet the demand of the people for lower
rates, as the earnings are now reduced TO
a minimum when the increase in opera
ton is considered. The cost of supplies
has increa sed from 20 to 200 per cent In
the last ten years, while freight and pas
senger rates have decreased.
THE number of employees has increased
so per cent in the last ten years for each
mile of road in operation, said a general
manager yesterday, and the wages have
Increased 221z per cent If the legislatures
persist in their demand for lower rates;
the managers must curtail and II viii
doubtless be at the expense of the service.
If we had in effect the same tarins
today that were in effect ten years ago.
the gross earnings of 1906 would be in
creased by over 100000