davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

Washable Lithograph Pillow Tops in suitable cottage designs at ....... ...... ...... ..'..' Aoo eaeh Stamped Denim Pillow Tops with backs on tan and black at ....Y... 25c and DOC each Large assortment of aoral conventional and other designs, popular Moonlight" '. ........ DOC Home. Sweet Home," with material to finish, BOG PACKAGE ASSORTMENT, complete with materials and patterns to make. Skirts of fine lawn .SOc ana $2 eacn Shirt Waists of fine lawn $1.OO Corset Covers Nainsook ...... .... 50c Hat on lawn and linen 1.. 70, 3Uc, 5ve Under Musns ............ ........ '.... SI.So Night Gowns ........!. $Z.So Baby's Cap .....s ...... ..... ..... DUG Baby's Coat ..... ..... ..... . BOG and $1 .OO Pillow Tops, assorted designs ... ... 25c, soc Bureau Sets ....... .1...'.. ..'''. -. Noo l In eyelet shadow and Biedermaier and solid en-
 brodery white and colored washable fosses. Each package contains complete material. Full line Columbia Flosses. wools Ice Wool and Zephyrs for summer shawls
 16 skein heavy yarn for golf coats, sweaters. bath ing suits and stockings %.. 1sc to s5c skein Knitting and Crochet Needles in bone. amber. rub ber steel and wood, all sizes and lengths M. Heminway's Embroidery and Crochet Silks. all colors.
 Embroidery Flosses. Peri, Lusta, Madonna, D. M G. Royal Society, Stella. Orion. Diamond. Moravian. H. B., Helios. Crawfords Flosses and Petit Moulin Threads.
 complete line of Pillow Circles at .......... { ..... ... ...... ... .25c, 50c and 75c each All colors Pillow Rufies. 85c, 45c and 75c each Embroidery accessories Finger Shields, Sewing Birds all kinds Needless Shuttes Stiletos, bone and
 steel Knitting Pns Beads, Jet. steel and gilt, Purse and Bag Tops, Bells, etc. K complete line of Stamping Patterns for all de- signs in popular embroidery. Initials all sizes and styles. New designs for lunch cloths. pillow tops. waist
 and skirt designs parasols. under musns, hats and collar and cum sets
 Work executed at short notice. Asbestos lined. embroidery and plain linen
 Table Mats in plate, dish and large platter size. ooc 10 $l.&O each Large assortment Cluny, Renaissance and Drawn Work Table Covers.
 Doilies in tumbler to- plate sizes 10c to s1O0 each
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27

Scarfs. Tray and Center Pieces s1 to s6.5O each New White Stamped Coronation, card design Pii- low Top with backs. at .... 5Oc each Pillow Cord .... 25c, 5Oc andooc eacn Coronation Cord at 10c and 15c bunch
 Finished pillow for comparison
 MEMS UNION SUITS.
 most comprehensive line in cotton, lise and silk and lise. in price range from $1 to $S50 suit Union Suits becoming more popular every season. We have kept in touch with this growing and are en- abled to-day offer line to suit taste in re- gard to weight, quality, style and pdice.
 Our suits are perfect fitting, comfortable and well made.
 AT ONE DOLLAR Made of fine ribbed Balbriggan. summer weight,
 long and short sleeves garment ........ $1.OO AT ONE TWENTY-FIVE.
 Fine white cotton Suits, fine ribbed, summer
 weight short and long sleeves, an excellent
 garment. perfect fit, a garment. ..... $1.25
 AT ONE FIFTY.
 Three colors of one quality white, light blue and
 ecru, mercerized as good garment as will be
 found in many stores at $2, garment $1.50
 AT TWO DOLLARS.
 Fine white merceraed Suit, with narrow blue
 stripe. light weight, garment $2OO
 AT TWO FIFTY
 Tho colors at this price, natural silk color and pure
 white. mercerized and ribbed. excellent quality,
 a garment ......... $@.oO Other styles in mercerized all wool, silk and
 wool, at, garment $2 to $350 ROLLER SKATES for the children, Union Hard
 ware Co.'S make, adjustable for length and with
 side clamps and leather heel backs with strap,
 pair ............... 75c, 08c, $125 to $325
 BEARS. DOCS ETC.
 Never have we had window that created much excitement among the children Animal Show. The continued performance at our Toy Department is even better. Let the children come in and see this display of Bears Dogs Rabbits, Cats Monkeys, etc. Bears .... ........ 56c, $1, $1.50, $108 to $1S9S Daes' Dalu . ..' .... '''.'. Q, ., Sn oo Fuss in Boots... ..... SI, S1.oO, Sleo Monkeys ........ ..... $i.20 Sl1o Buster Brown "Tige" $1.08, $2.69 S350 Dashunds ............ SlIo Teddy Bears, Paper Dolls, complete with suits ,za AyzaDsazZl
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1907-05-27
MAPLE, PEPPERMINT AND WINTERGREEN CREAMS. FOG LIB.
MAPLE, PEPPERMINT AND wINTERGREEN CREAMS. 20c LIB.
TELEPHONES f175 and 1176
f You Ernbroider or Do Fancy Work

 manypre nd usu is gehe I henfo ans searched and ofe you the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
FRISCO FUGITIVE IS
ARRESTED IN ZION
Samuel Malls, a Director. Is
Charged With Forgery and
Admits Guilt.

Samuel Malls, aged %, was arrested
in Salt Lake Saturday by Detective
George Chase, on the strength Of tele-
gram from the San Francisco police
stating that they hold a warrant ac-
cusing Malls of forgery. Malhs adj
mitted to Detective Chase that he was
guilty. He said he had got to gambling
and had forged a check for $50. Dur
ing the day he sent kilograms to
friends in San Francisco asking them
TO intercede and have the charge
against him dismissed,
In some way the San Francisco police
learned that Malls had secured employ
ment here as decorator and draper in
a department store, They wired this
fact to the Salt Lake police, and De
tective Chase was not long in locating
his man at Keith-O 'Brien s, where he
had secured employment about week
ago.
Malls is being held awaiting the ac-
tion of the San Francisco authorities,
and, unless his friends can call off the
prosecution, an officer will come here
for him
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
City and Neighborhood

L. L. Donnan VIII formally open the
Upper Falls resort at Provo canyon on
Wednesday morning, June Is.
j; u. Eldredge. Jr.. County Clerk. re-
May. an Increase of S636.93 over May Of
last year.
A large list OF delegates has also been
made out by Governor Cutler OF Utah
representatives. TO the Western public
lands convention at Denver. June 1S 10 20.
Capts L. G. Worrilow and II. L. Kin
nison are back again al Fort Douglas
from Denver, Colo, and have resumed the
commands they relinquished some days
ago.
Next Friday evening. the 18th inst, the
Scottish Rite bodies of Free Masonry
will hold meeting in the Masonic block
gree OF Perfect Master upon a large
class of aspirants from different sections
of Utah
Apostle George A, Smith will attend
the national conference OF charities and
corrections to be held at Minneapolis
June 12 to 10 Mrs G. II McMahon viii
also go. but has not vet accepted ap-
polntment as an official delegate. rendered
her by Governor Cutler
Lincoln g Romney. the young son OF
Mr. and Mrs. w. @. Romney Of 271 Fourth
street was stricken with appendicitis last
Monday and since that time has been in
a critical condition. Saturday morning
he was greatly improved and ~ is thought
by the doctors In charge that he is on the
road to recovery,
The first board meeting Of the direc-
tors OF the Utah Implement and Vehicle
company was held in the directors room
of the Utah Independent Telephone COM
pany on Friday. May 81, at 10 a. IN. A
majority of the directors were present
Elmer B. Jones. ViCe-president. presid-
ing. Organization of the companys af-
fairs and other matters pertaining 10 the
business were transacted.
Henceforth the grocery stores and meat
markets will. according to the action of
the Retail Grocers and Butchers associa-
ton, close at p. m, This is rule which
operates in most of the large cities OF
the country. The custom here has been
to keep later hours for the accommoda-
regime may seem somewhat inconvenient
but II is said that custom will make It's
observance a property of easiness. The
new rule does not apply TO Saturdays and
days preceding legal holidays.
Just one week tomorrow night occurs
the monster Careless testimonial In the
Tabernacle, and from all indications IT
will he n gratifying event from every
standpoint. Ten thousand tickets are
now in the hands of n loyal corps OF
workers and from the pledges already In
there Will be audience that will In
Itself be worth seeing, From every
source comes the most hearty express
sions OF interest. Already numerous
groups and Careless parties are TO be the
order OF the day. All the newspapers
have shown their approval by giving llb-
orally OF advertising space and on every
hand the committee Is meeting with the
warmest support.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
WEEKLY HEALTH REPORT
Interesting Data Regarding Births
Deaths and Infectious Diseases

The report of the City Board of
Health for the week ending May 81,
1907, shows 3S births. % males and l6
females; 20 deaths, II males and 8 fe-
males. Seven bodies were shipped here
for burial and one body shipped in and
out again.
There were reported during the week
10 cases of contagious and infectious
diseases, consisting of 3 cases of small.
pox, 3 cases of diphtheris. cases of
measles. ! case of pneumonia and case
of mumps. Four cases of smallpox,
cases Of scarlet fever and 8 cases of
diphtheria remain in quarantine at the
end of the week,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

late Julia A. Kimball, who died Nav 3.
last, was filed in the probate division Of
the District Court Saturday by the ap-
pralsers appointed by the court. L. b.
Wloks, John Weir and l.. B. Farms
worth, the value of the estate is set
forth as 1928 S,5S034, of which $40, 0,OS0.-
"a is personal property, consisting of
cash and stocks in mining and other
companies, and $20s,5O0 real estate.
The real property includes part of lot
q, block 50, plat A, Salt Lake City
survey, known as the old Kimball
homestead and valued at $4,000; part
OF lot 5, block Z, plat A, Salt Lake
City survey, $4,000; part of lot s,
block SO, plat a, $40, 400; all of lot IA,
block l3, plat F. S3500; lots II and IL,
block |, Windsor Place addition, 500;
all of lots 3, 4. 5 and 10; block 8, five
acre plat A, Big Field survey in Salt
Lake county. $500, and lot IN Coal
vile, $400.
Margaret L. Montague in Judge
Morse's court Saturday received a di-
vorce from her husband, William A.
Montague, $50 month alimony, $I5
attorney s fees, and the custody of the
two children aged 16 and 13 years.
They. were married December Is. 1889,
and he has failed to contribute to her
support for more than year back.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
R. S. WINNER RESIGNS AS
DEPUTY CITY TREASURER

r. s. WINNER, chief deputy in the
office of the City Treasurer, has resigned
that position 10 devote himself to the
mining and brokerage business Mr.
WINNER has been a hard working, com
petent and conscientious official He
has been popular with those doing busi-
ness with the Treasurer s Office, and
these will regret his retirement. City
Treasurer Swenson has appointed in
his place Frank Godbe, who is well
known in financial circles as an expert
accountant and who filed his bond Sat.
urday. The appointment. which is con
sidered HI excellent one. will come be-
fore the Council for ratification at the
meeting on Monday evening.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
CHILD TAKES POISON
AND DIES IN AGONY
Mary Cochran, Aged Three
Years, Eats Quantity of
Laxative Pills.

i. i. i. r !. !. :. + = :. = !. :. !! :. !
= Mary Cochran, aged three :
= years. ate quantity OF laxa- :
!. tive pills Saturday evening, and !
= died before medical aid could be i
i. summoned. The pills were a !
+ compound of aloes, belladonna !
= and strychnine, and, as no one !
K saw the child take the pills, it i
j. is not known how many she ate. !
= She died in copvulsions !
= The accident happened in the !
(. old Taylor house on East Second :.
+ South street, two doors east Of :,
= the Grand theater, The child :.
= was the daughter Of George M. !
:. Cochran, of Erda Utah. and had :;
!. been staying in Salt Lake with :.
= her mother, who was here for :!
= medical treatment under DR.. !
= C. NJ. Chandler, The pills were !
= kept in a vial in a cupboard, !
= and the child unnoticed by her !
= mother. climbed up to the cup ::
!. board, secured the pills and ate i
= them. Three physicians were :
= summoned, but arrived too late i
:. to save the little one s life. !
:. The mother, who is in ill ::
= health anyway, was hysterical :
!. with grief over the death Of !
= her child. The father has been !
= notified by telegraph of the :
= fatality. and will arrive in Salt !
!. Lake this morning +
= !. = 4 = Il + = =. + :. i. i. :: = !:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
LAST PAYMENT MADE
FOR WALKER PROPERTY
NewhOuse Closes Deal and Sc.
cures Formal Control of
Valuable Real Estate.

!. = !. !. :. = = \ /. !. i. = i. i. !. !
: The property at the south !
+ west corner of Main and Fourth :
:. South streets. which has been :
: purchased by Samuel Newhouse, :
: was formally transferred TO the :
: purchaser Saturday by the Mary :
!. A. Walker estate upon payment :
I. of S166,s75. The total consid- .
+ Grafton was $226,s75. and this :
: was paid in two installmeuts. :
!. As in the case of the other
:. realty deals consummated by q.
: Mr.. Newhouse, the property was
/ first decided to s. B. Tuttlc and .
!. il was later transferred by Mr.
I. Tuttle to Mr.. Newhouse BY
+ closing this deal Saturday Mr.,
+ Newhouse paid the last dollar on .
+ the property included in the
I. original deals, consummated
i. through Tuttle Bros, and the
+ only property that has not yet
I. been formally transferred is the
i. Bamberger corner on Main and
+ Market streets, which was pur.
+ chased by Mr.. Newhouse
+ through Meeks s: Lynch some
: time after he had consummated
r his other deals.
\ !. /. !. :. = :. + + !. i. - - - :.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
UTAH'S DELEGATE TO THE
EDITORIAL CONVENTION

J. T. JakemaD, representing the Rural
Republican of Salt Lake and other pa
pers, left Saturday for jamestown, Va,
ms a delegate from Utah to the National
Editorial association s annual conven.
ton, which convenes June 10. d, p.
Felt Of the Davis County Argus. the
other delegate to the convention from
Utah, will be unable to atteni
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
HELD FOR MANSLAUGHTER
Newhouse Saloonkeeper Escapes First
Degree Murder Charge.

Attorney Soren X. Christensen has re-
turned from Newhouse, where he is de-
Tending saloonkeeper named Erickson
for killing miner named John Ryan
1t is claimed that Erickson kicked Ryan
to death. At the preliminary hearing,
however, the Justice of the peace re-
fused TO bind Erickson over for any
thing more serious than voluntary man
slaughter. He was released on bail Of
$500, and will be tried at Beaver City
at the October term of court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
NEW PASTOR TODAY At
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN
Rev, Albert Buxton Will Preach
His First Sermon This
Morning.

city has called to tho pastorate, Rev.
Will preach his opening sermons today.
DR.. Buxton has been president, chan.
cellor, or dean of four of our large
Eastern Universities, and is a life direc-
tor of both of our national missionary
societies.
From encYclonedia "Who's Who in
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
W0MAN'S AMERICAN
CLUB WILL MEET

= The Woman s American club
: will meet in the American club
!. rooms, on the ground floor OF :
: the Atlas block. Monday after
: noon az 2:30 o'clock. Import
+ ant business is to be transacted,
!. and it is desired TO have as
!. full an attendance of the mem
!. bers as possible.
+ X I. +. = r !. !. y - - !. :. - =.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
M'KAY GETS NEW JOB,
Brother of Apostle Elected County
School superintendent.
.i..lL l.

Special 10 The Tribune.
OGDEN, June IA meeting of the
County Board of Education, which was
held this afternoon. resulted in the
election of new superintendent of the
county schools. Mr. Peterson, the first
of the county superintendents, was de.
feated for reelection by Thomas Fl.
Mckay, who has been tutor in the
Agricultural College at Logan and who
is n brother of Apostle David o. Nc
Kay and son of Bishop David Mckay,
one of the present County Commissions
erS.
There was n strong movement for the
reelection of Mr.. Peterson, but it was
not supported by the authority of the
Weber Stake officials and it lost out
because Of the stronger movement in
favor of Mckay.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

America" there is found the follow
ing reference:
"Dr, Albert W. Buxton, educator,
clergyman, born Londonderry, VT, June
l6, 1861; graduate Leland and Gray
Seminary, 1878; Brown university, A.
B. and A. NJ. 1882, Harvard university,
four years post graduate "a. NJ, Ph,
D., l., j. D., Michigan college, l905) !;
studied in Germany; three years Boston
College of Physicians and Surgeons.
"Pastor Of important Christian dis
ciples) churches. and late dean of Bible
college, Christian university, Canton,
No ~
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
JUDGE" HILTON
SPENDS D

= "Judge'' u ~,
:. notorious Denver ps
= framed up the eonis, i
= IT. Parent IN the :.
:. and who is now ~.
:. Tending a combinai'9'
:. miters, anarchists ana
:. in Goldfeld. Nev, y
:. 5av in Salt Lake
!: ronte to his home u
;. Judge Hilton
). county jail and ln'' s.
:. client, Mr.. Parren', !, r.
:. Sheriff Emery ana T.
;. torney Hanson. "no ,0oa f
!. to get a fee of sSus
:. rs Especial pfl's,,...'''
:. Chief Sheets at the
:. liminary exalnlns, 'ss,
i. City Judge "l'l'a's
:. X i. + + + r -
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
L. D. AUSTIN RESIGNS.
Principal Of Ogden Highschool Going
to Northwest
Special 10 The Tribune

OGDEN. June Principal l.. D.
Austin of the Ogden highschool has
rendered his resignation-in fact, 1t has
been in the possession of Superiutend-
ent Allison and the board of education
for four weeks, Ogden people will re
gret to learn that Mr.. Austin is going
to leave, but he has been rendered a
place in the Northwest that is more
TO his advantage financially.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
EXCURSION NORTH

June sth, via Oregon Short Line. Great
~ reduced rates to northern Utah and
Idaho points. See agents for rates and
further particulars. City Ticket Office,
pol Maip StsA~A
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
WILL PREPARE FOLIO
OF UTAH INDUSTRIES

Convinced that a collection of photo
graphic views of the interiors Of Utah
industries will prove valuable adjunct
to the Utah State fair. Secretary G. o.
Harris of the Manufacturers and Mer-
chants association has made arrange
ments for the preparation of a folio,
which is TO contain hundreds of these
photographs. He has engaged the
services of j. Bush Anderson, who vol
unteered TO secure the views at his own
expense and present them, with the
negatives, TO the association. Mr.. An
derson has already prepared many of
the views, but at least two weeks more
will be required to complete the work
The pictures will be mounted in port
folio and placed on exhibit IN the
Chamber of Commerce According 10
the plans, every manufacturer in the
State is to be represented, and those
who are overlooked are requested to
notify Secretary Harris at once
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
EXCURSIONS NUN

Via o. S. L., JI.1.nd JUNE *
14th; S31 80 to fcsn,notsnbar
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

Music in our Grill Room from 6 to
every evening, Royal Cafe.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03
P. N. Cook

Teacher Of piano Careful attention 10
proper finger training Studio at resi-
dence, S74 East Second South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-06-03

An inventory of the estate of tn,
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-10
Notice to Foreigners

Procedure required of applicants
for admission to citizenship.
DECLARATION OF INTENTION OR
FIRST PAPERS.
The applicant a appear at the
district clerks Office at any time and
he does not have to have any witnesses.
He is requested to show the follow
ing viz:
l. Place and date of birth.
2. Last foreign residence.
8, Date on which he arrived in the
United States, and name of vessel in
which he came over.
4, Present place of residence.
PETITIONS FOR C~rTIzENsHIP.
Within seven years, and not less
than five years from date of his first
papers, the applicant must appear be-
fore the Clerk of the Court under
whose jurisdiction he is living, and
make his petition for admission to full
citizenship.
Applicants must appear with two
witnesses who are sworn that they
have known him to have been a resi-
dent of the United States for at least
five years and of the Territory or
State for at least n year, next pre-
ceding the filing of this petition.
These witnesses III lst be citizens OF
the United States, and if they are also
of foreign birth they must have taken
their second papers, else they cannot
act AS witnesses.
This petition must be made not less
than ninety days before the time they
desire to get their second papers.
Applicant must at this time file a
certified copy of his first papers, and
II he arrived in the United States since
Sept. n, 1907, he must also file the
certificate from the Bureau OF Com
merce and Labor which he received at
the time of landing.
He is required to show in petition:
l. The date of his birth and where
born.
?. The date on which he landed in
the United States and the name of
the city at when he landed.
3. The name of the vessel in which
he came over.
4. The name of his wife, if married.
and the place of her birth.
8. II he has children, the place and
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1907-01-10

Theodore Roosevelt is not only the
logical candidate for nomination, but
manifestly is the only logical presi-
dent for the people,"
I'VE are not unmindful of the fact
that Theodore Roosevelt himself de-
clared in 1904, that under no circum-
stances would he be a candidate for,
or, would he accept another nomina-
ton"
eve challenge, however, his right
to refuse to accept the Presidency of
the United States for a third term, in
the face of the peoples demand, es-
pecially at a time when so many under
takings of the highest Importance have
been brought about and set in motion
by him and so subject them to the
danger of an untried and improved
successor.
1--WE further hold, that in point of
fact his reelection in 1908 would not
constitute a third term. He has been
elected to the Presidency but once
Inasmuch, however, as the issue has
been so generally spoken of as a Third
Term, the League has adopted the
title.