davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
BELTS.

Ladies' bets--sii1 leather or linen
oad sizes Leatlor o. "a, and 80 silks
and 90 linens ., 2S and 80. Val-
ues from rs cents ia s. 80. OK
Round up price .-...,.,....,..H~ KS
WAIST PINS.
Fine gold filled and 3 on a card. IS
and 80 cent values, card ,,.,... 25c
BEAUTY PINS.
odd lot, 2. 3 and on card Worth
Csc a card, Round up. ....,...f 5c
BELT BUCKLES.
An endless variety Values sac to 81 90.
Round up .'..a..'.''., '''. = SOC
Bead Necklaces--25 cent ones. Round
up price Observation-Disclosures, .10c
KID, LINEN and SILK BELTS
IS cents. 81 90 and SI.25 values. for tho
Round UP sale .,.....',,-.-.,.. soc
HAT PINS.
143 different styles. Values csc to 80
cents Tor .'.,.'...'... ..,..yt.,,...... 15c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
20 Per Gent Discount
on all China and Glassware

20 Per Gent Discount
on all Chin. and Glassware
2oc s-quart Galvanized Iron Pail. lac
csc 10-quart Galvanized Iron Pail. .18c
soc l2-quart Galvanized Iron Pail. .21c
35c 14-quart Galvanized Iron Pail. .2ic
45c l6-quart Galvanized Iron Pail. acc
soc No. 0 Galvanized Iron Tub. .35c
soc No. 1 Galvanized Iron Tub 80. &c
roc No. Galvanized Iron Tub Acc
soc No. 3 Galvanized Iron Tub 49,. SIC
soc 14-quart Galvanized Dishpan. 35c
soc 17-quart Galvanized Dishpan. 32c
roc 21-quart Galvanized Dishpan. 49c
$1.25 set Potts Irons, 3 in set. 81 90
l, 2, 3. 4. 5, 6, Z, s. 9, 10-gallon
Cracker Jars for fruit, etc, zoe a gal
Ion, with covers
60c Wicker Clothes Basket ..... 4Oc
roc Wicker Clothes Basket soc
soc Wicker Clothes Basket 6Oc
9Oc Wicker Clothes Basket 49,. zoe
81 90 Wicker Clothes Basket -, soc
81 rs Wicker Clothes Basket 81 90
80 per cent Off on all Blue
and Gray Enamel Ware
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
ROUNDING UP LITTLE NOTIONS.
Household Utility Bargains.
Price for the Economical Wife
Decided Saving on Needed Things

sc package I u yds. any color {.
Shelf Paper. for. w
zoe hundred Paper Napkins. 40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06

FRESH. DAINTY CANDIES.
Whipped Cream Chocolates Of ali Fla
vors. Worth 40e a pound. at,., 25c
Mackintoshs Toffee. the lo2 size for SC
no. BIS Best Chocolates SOC pound
Cream Nut Loaf. sells everywhere for
soc and soc a pound, soc n pound
Superior Toasted Marshmallows, those
large boxes .....-,..-... loC
Angelus Vanilla Marshmallows IOc box
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-07-06
Small Things
Small Prices
Unusual Belt Inducements.
Choicest CONNECTIONS. Cheap
Bargains In Staple Notions.
EMPHATIC PRICE CONCESSIONS II
LITTLE NOTIONS.

LITTLE NOTIONS
Liquid Green Soap~--Regular soc for zoe,
Sozodont Tooth Wash ....,...,,..t5C
Mennen's Talcum ,.-,...,..,..2 for csc
sc Orange Wood stick ............Ic
81 90 Domestic Perfumes ...,... soc
81 90 Imported Perfumes ........ soc
soc Domestic Sachet ...........2 csc
l0c Williams Shaving SOAP .......... SC
Buttermilk Toilet Soap box worth Csc
25c CASTLE Soap .,.,...... Toe a cake
A Genuine 1oc cake of Glycerine Toilet
Soap--Large Size ....,,.,.....,.... Sc
25c Soap Boxes ........ 15c
Csc Sponge Bags Observation-Disclosures, fOC
ehc Tooth Brushes ..,............- 10c
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Bonfire Burns Girl.

Oakes.-While burning rubbish in
the back yard the dress Of Florence
Johnson. nineteen years old, wal
swept into the blaze and ignited and
she was almost instantly enveloped in
flames. Her cries for help brought
assistance and the flames were *.
tinguished but not until she had been
terribly burned about the face, limb.
and breast. The physician who at
tended her stated that while her con-
dition was critical he hoped to ave
her life.
Grand Forks.-A business man was
caught In the act OF defacing the walls
Of the new ~postoffice.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
LOST PROFITS OF as YEARS..
Insurance Companies Given Tremen,
dous Blow by Frisco Disaster.

New York, April 10.-The San Fran.
cisco conflagration of April, 1906,
swept away not only every dollar of
profit previously made by the insur.
ance committees out of underwriting
since 1860, but cost them $79, 7O8, liza
besides, according to a statement
made by President George w. Burchell
Of the National Board of Underwriters
In the annual meeting Of that organi-
cation here Thursday.
President Burchell said carefully
compiled figures showed the total
property loss by the catastrophe to
have been in round numbers $3.50, OOO,.
900. The loss to 243 insurance com.
panies was $175, sos, $50, and, in addi.
ton to this, there was a large amount
of reinsurance in foreign companies,
which would make the, total loss to in.
surance companies throughout the
world between 1920, 100000 and 1925.
O0O, 1000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Appointments,

Bismarck.-Gov. Burke appointed A.
A. Thompson, Of Rolla; Frank Maurer,
of Starkweather, and S. A. Nye, of
Valley City, members of the state
board Of grain commissioners, under
the Hanna bill passed at the last ses-
sion Of the legislature.
Under the terms Of the bill mem
bers Of the board must be residents
and freeholders of this state, not in
terested in any elevator company, and
it is their duty to go to the cities Of
Duluth, Minneapolis and Superior to
investigate the feasibility of the pur-
chase or the leasing by the state of an
elevator to be used as a terminal ele-
vator for the use and benefit of peo-
pie of this state. They are to report
as to the probable cost of such an ele-
vator and of its maintenance, and to
make a report on such other matters
In connection Herewith as they think
will be Of interest or Importance to
people of the state.
An appropriation Of $4,000 is made
for payment Of the expenses incurred
under the law.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
THREE FATAL WRECKS.
Disasters in Chicago, Ohio and Ken
lucky Cost One Life Each.

Chicago, May 10.-A fatal train
wreck occurred on the Chicago, Bur.
lington & Quincy railroad in Chicago
at the Hamlin avenue crossing Thurs.
day. One Chicago woman was killed
and more than ~ persons yer in.
jured. The wrecked train was in the
suburban service, due in Chicago at
9:15 a. m. from Aurora, III. The catas.
trophe, in which the engine, speed.
ing at as miles an hour, was thrown
from the track with it's four coaches,
one a almost turning over, took
place at nine a. M, from a cause not
positively ascertained.
Cincinnati, May 10.-One man was
killed, one fatally and two others seri.
ously injured in a rear end collision at
Jones Station, seven miles south of
Hamilton, o., Thursday.
Lexington, KY, May 10.-One man
a killed and several injured in q
collision between a street car and the
Chesapeake & Ohio flyer between
Louisville. and New York here at noon
Thursday.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
NORTH DAKOTA NEWS,
Pension cheoke Burned.

Fargo.-1t has just come to light
that hundreds Of pension vouchers
we're destroyed in the railroad wreck
at Bartlett on April Is.
Scores Of pension vouchers intend
cd for veterans Of the Civil War.
which had been mailed to them by
Pension Agent Coe, Of Milwaukee.
were in the mail and were destroyed.
Agent Coe says that he has been mo-
titled by nearly 200 North Dakota vet
Grams Of the non-receipt Of their PEN
sion vouchers. and that their loss will
cause much Inconvenience to the pen~
sioners.
Most of the vouchers were Tor sums
in excess Of $50, and, according to the
rules Of the department, when q vouch-
er in excess of this amount is lost 1t
takes about six months to issue a
duplicate. For sums under $50 only
three months Is required.
Mr.. Coe announces that he has laid
the facts in the cas- before the de-
partment and is taking measures to
have the rules modified in this in
stance and so shorten the delay. PEN
sioners in Cass county and those be-
tween here and Grand Forks already
have received their pensions.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
seriou. Accident.

Portal.-A serious accident in which
Mrs. Frank Ingles, wife Of the local
agent of the G.. p. R., was terribly
burned and a number Of others, In
GLIDING her husband, received painful
injuries, occurred here Friday. Mrs.
1ngles was heating a mixture Of bees
wax and turpentine. and just after re-
moving it from the stove the stuff ex-
ploded. Her clothing Immediately
caught fire and she a for the stair
way In an endeavor to secure assist
ance. In her haste she tripped and
fell, the crash bringing the depot force
to the spot. They attempted to smoth-
er the flames, out the burning oil and
wax continued to blaze so flercely that
it was found necessary to tea off the
burning clothing before it could he
extinguished. Medical aid was i'm
mediately summoned and the pain re-
lieved by opiates. 1t is thought no
internal injuries were received and
her recovery is hoped for. Mr.. In
giles arm was burned from hand to
elbow, and several others received
minor injuries.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
BAD WRECK ON INTERuRRAN.
Nine Persons Injured in Collision
Near EdwardsviIIe, III.

W. ."H"a .
Edwardsville, ILL.,, May 11.-While a
southbound through electric car from
Springfield, containing 20 passengers,
was halted IN a curve of the Mckinley
i%nterurban line to repair a trolley Fri.
day afternoon, within a few miles Of
here, an electric locomotive drawing
a work train dashed around the curve
and demolished the coach, injuring
nine persons, several seriously.
Edward Williams, a negro, crawled
unhurt from the wreckage and sum.
moned assistance from n%eighboring
farm. Farmers wives and daughters
responded with bandages and dressed
injuries hurriedly until physicians
were rushed to the scene on a relief
train from here.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Snow Protected Potatoes.

Fargo.-Potatoes which have lain all
winter under the heavy SHOWS of North
Dakota are now selling at 81 q BUSH
Ell. Last fall potatoes were so cheap
that 1t was cheaper to let them rot
In the ground than to dig them. This
spring it is found that the deep snow
was a protection to the tubers in the
ground inc that few of them froze.
W. L. Martin, freight traffic man
ager Of the 500 line, received some
sample potatoes today from w. e
Byerly, Of the Byerly & Gifbertson
Lumber Company. at Velva, N. D..
which had been in the ground all win
ter in a district where trains had
trouble in getting through the snow
blockades. Not one of them looks as
II it had spent the winter in mother
earth instead Of in a potato cellar.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
PAUPERS HAVE A PALACE
AMAZING LUXURY OF A WORK.
HOUSE IN LONDON.
Equal to Any Nobleman's Mansion
Cost Of Site and Building Over
$1,3o0,000.

London, May 10.-Although nearly
all classes of Englishmen would ap.
pear to be revealing in the grievances
that are daily being voiced through.
out the land, it cannot be said that
there is any lack of solicitude for the
welfare Of the British pauper, whose
lot, unlike that of the Gilbert and Sui.
livan policeman, would seem to be far
from unhappy.
This fact has been strikingly evi.
denced in recent months as a result
of the Investigations conducted by the
local government board in the matter
of the poor law expenditures, but
Thursday it reached a point of sheer
amazement during an inquiry, at the
instance of the Rate Payers associa.
ton, into the cost of the new work
house and infirmary in the London
borough of Halmersmith. 1t devel
oped that this workhouse, in many de,
tails was equal if not superior to any
nobleman's mansion and that it could
vie with the most expensive hotel.
The entrance to the building is be
tween handsome screens fitted with
pitch pine and plate glass; one of the
floors is Of tiled mosaic work, sur
rounded by a dado of %encaustic ware
Of the most expensive type; every
part of the building is brilliantly
lighted with electricity, and a system
of duplicate wiring had been installed
Counsel for the Rate Payers associa
ton said this system had been sug
gested recently from Buckingham pal
ace, but it was rejected on the ground
of expense.
The dining room is almost baronia,
in style and equal to anything in any
of the great colleges of the country
The light to this room is softly diff
fused by means of stained glass win
dows. The site and the building cos
over S 1900, 900, which is equivalent
so far as has been ascertained, to the
rate of s1,675 per bed. This, counse
said, was far greater than the cos
of many houses occupied by hard
working families.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Crushed to Death.

Observation-Disclosures Alison, twenty
five years of age, was crushed to death
while ct work in the Eskes coal mine
near here.
Alison was working alone in a COM
partment which ran 100 feet into the
side OF a hill and no n knows just
when the accident occurred. When
he did not join his fellow workmen
at the noon hour, a search was made
for him and the body was found fiat
tened out beneath a huge lump OF
coal. 1t is supposed hat Alison had
been undermining in one end of the
compartment, and loosened the huge
mass, which fell.
Alison was unmarried and came to
this county a short time ago from
Spring Valley, MINI.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Big Fire In BradenviIIe, p,

Latrobe, Pa, May 11.-Fire of un.
known origin which broke out in the
Saxman Supply company's stable at
Bradenville Friday destroyed, to.
gether with the stables, the com.
pany's warehouse and meat market
and the residences of George Saxman,
George Flickinger and Patrick Sicily.
The total loss will reach $4,000.
The Hope pioneer. [volume] (Hope, N.D.) 1882-1964, 1907-05-16
Oil Prospects.

Denbigh.-There is considerable ex-
element here over the report that q
good flow Of oil has Deer struck in
this neighborhood and that repre-
sentatives of the Standard OIL Com
pany and numerous prospectors are
on the. scene and are quietly at work.
Recently, while well diggers were al
work near here, indisputable indica-
lions Of oil were found. Shortly af-
terward a number Of leases were made
for the purpose Of prospecting and
drills are now at work on several
farms. The geological formation is
said to be perfect for oil. as this is on
the lower end of the dip" which
marks the jumping off place of the
coal stratum underlying the western
portion of the state.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
FIRE IN RESIDENCE
SEVERAL MOBILE PERSONS HAVE
 NARROW ESCAPE.
Awakened by Hot Smoke, They Leave House Just in Time--The
 Loss is About
 SISUD,


 Mobile. March 2s.--tSpecial by Long Distance Telephone )--Several people had q narrow escape from burning to death this morning about 3 o'clock In the fire of the two-story residence at 55 Conception Street. occupied as soomtng house by Mrs. l.. Semler. The building was damaged to the extent of s1.0o0, and the furnishings of the house about $500, all partly covered by in- surance
 In answer to an alarm from Box 21, the firemen, on their arrival. found a hot fire difficult to get at, but, by hard work, it was confined to the stairway leading from the first floor to the gal lery.
 Edward Ran1by. who occupied a front room in the house, was the first to discover the fire, and as he opened the door leading to the hall, flames and Ramby and his roommate devoted their time to arousing people on the second floor. The fire had communi- cated to the stairway and to a small gallery on the first floor, making exit impossible.
 In the rear of the place, Mrs. Moore and two children were sleeping. Ram by saw that they could not get out of the front door, and ran to the south side of the building and succeeded in awakening Mrs. Moore and the chil~ dren, and carrying them safely to the ground.
 William Thigpen occupied a room on the second floor, and when awakened, saw the fire. and became very much excited. He ran to the gallery, and there he remained until a ladder was brought, and he was taken safely to the ground The remainder of tho people on the second floor made their escape by the rear stairway.
 Had the fire been discovered ten minutes later, there is no doubt that several of the people would have been unable to escape.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
VISITORS IN MOBILE
TWO DISTINGUISHED FOREIGN DI-
 PLOMATS IN CITY.
Baron Humbracht and Enron Huy- merle En Route to Their Sta- items fin Havana From Tour
 of Mexico

Mobile. March 25. .--(special. )-- Among the distinguished foreigners in the city today were Baron de Hum bracht, German minister to Havana. and Baron HuSmerie, Austrian min- ister to Havana.
 Baron ffuymerle reached the city one day in advance of Baron Hum kracht, both coming from New Dr. leans. When seen at the Cewthon Baron Humbracht said he lad just concluded a tour of Mexico and was en route to Havana. He arrived in New Orleans by steamer. and was disap- pointed to ascertain that there was no steamer out of that port, for Ha- vana, and came to Mobile to take a steamer from this port. He will sail tof.Lrrnw.
 The Baron said that his tour through Mexico was a very pleasant one, and he was now returning to his duties at Havana. Baron Huy- merla will also form one of the dis- tinguished parties returning by the steamer Mobila.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
FIRE IN TUSCALOOSA.
Hall of Negro odd Fellows and Two
 ReEidenees Destroyed.

Hall of Negro odd Fellows and I've
 Reatdenees Destroyed.
 Tuscaloosa. March 25.--(Special )-- The hall of the negro Odd Fellows and two dwelling houses were destroyed by fire last night.
 The fire alarm was sounded during the hour for worship. It was thought
 first that 1t would not amount to anything. but when the second alarm was sounded, the congregations were dismissed and there was a general rush for the fire.
 The fire proved to be in the negro Cdd Fellows hall. a large three story wood structure near the Evergreen cemetery. It was thought for a while that several blocks would burn, as the wind carried the sparks all over the neighborhood. Several houses in the vicinity caught fire some as many as three or four times, but the firemen were successful in extinguishins the flames.
 The hall which was a comparatively new building. was completely destroy ed also two negro dwelling houses. The loss was complete. There was no insurance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
BELONGS TO MissIssIppI.
Change I'm Course or River Subject Of
 LItigation.

Change I'm Course or River subfeet nt
 Litigation.
 Washington, March 25.--In an opin- ion by Justice Holmes the Supreme Court of the United States today de- cided the case of Moore and McFerren of Chicago against R. S McGuire and others of Mississippi involving title to Island No. 76 in the Mississipp river in favor of the Chicago firm, thus re- versing the decision of the United States circuit court for the esatern dis trict of Arkansas.
 The case was the subject of added interest because of the fact that it in- volved the question as to whether the Island is in Arkansas or Mississippi. Both parties claimed ownership through tax titles, Moore and McFerren through Arkansas sources and McGuire through Mississippi authority.
 The United States circuit court for the eastern district of Arkansas found the island to be in Mississippi terri tory and dismissed the bill which was filed by the Chicago firm.
 The island in a small tract of land lying in the river between Bolivar county, Mississippi and Desha county. Arkansas. Justices Holmes said that the best testimony in the case show that the island has been on the Arkan- sas side of the main channel of the Mississippi during the most of the time that the stream has been navigated and he decided the case accordingly.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
NetDs Of Mobile Society.
lHM MHMMMH MH9HEH Wi mNMMU UHMNMMWEMn 1a0EmREf

complete the purchase of the seventy foot sailing yacht, the Betty" ;.
 The Clara Schumann Club held it's regular monthly meeting this evening at the Forbes Music House and very entertaining one it was too, as the sub ject was Woman in music, her influ- ence upon musical literature and her contributions to it'. This was in the form of a musically illustrated lecture which was conducted by Mrs. A. E Brown. The rest of the program was as follows:
 Piano Solo. Baccarole (Mrs. Beache) Mrs. Joseph Sands.
 Soprano Solo, Love is bubble (Fran- ces Alficon)--Mrs Cooley.
 Violin Solo, (a) Slavonic serenade, (b) Berceuse lNeruda)-Miss Georgia Stripling.
 Pinao Solo. Opus 4 Melodie. rustic dance, auf des hohe--Mrs. James Ha- gan.
 Alto Solo (Mrs. M. F. Tanner)-- Mrs. D. W. Goodman.
 Violin Solo, Romance (Clara Schu- mann )--Miss Sehwaellme.
 Piano Duo. valse Carlsvalesque, (Schaminade) )--Mrs. A. E. Brown and Miss Louise Fhrin.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
NEW LINE TO GULF
PRESIDENT ROBINSON MAKES IM-
 PORTRAIT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City Wnl Build Road from the south eFn Terminus to New
 0rteanR.

Norfolk. Va, March 25.--A special to The Ledger Dispatch from Bristol Tenn says: Bird M. Robinson, Pres ident of the Mobile. Jackson and Kan sas City Railroad, was in the city today and confirms the rumor that his railroad would build a trunk line from New Orleans and connect with the Frisco and Rock Island, forming a new and much shorter trunk line from the great lakes to the gulf.
 The new railroad will be a funnel for the large freight traffic from the Rock Island and Frisco to gulf points.
 The Mobile. Jackson and Kansas City will build from its present Southern terminus at Mobile to New Orleans and from Middleton to Joppa, H., or Pa dueah, Ky.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
DAY ON CHANGE.
slump Was Not as Great as was Ex-
 pected.


 London, March 25. --The break in prices in Wall street produced q weakness in the street prices o1 Americans here today
 Otherwise the stock exchange sur mounted the first day of the dreaded settlement with much greater ease than was expected. Money was plen- tiful and the carry over was easily arranged. The speculative accounts open proved smaller than was feared, only one unimportant failure was reg istered.
 The influx of the general investing public at the ruling low prices helped greatly to sustain the market. It had been supposed that the difficult situation might induce the committee of the stock exchange to depart from it's usual custom of closing on Easter Saturday and their decision to adhere to the closing Is taken as a hopeful augury showing that the committee takes the same view of the situation as does Lord Rothschild, that there is absolutely. no danger" of further trouble.
 It Is apparent that the account open among Americans here is not large and therefore the break in Wall street did not have a very great influence in London
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
BUSY ON THE WHARF
sTEAMBoATs HEAVILY LADEN AR
 RIVE IN MOBILE.
5,700 Crates of Vegetnbies--An Old ReveRne Cutter in
 Port.

Mobile. March 25-(SpecialD--Th steamboat wharves are busy today with several steamers. The Mary s. Blees arrived late last night from Bigbee river landings. and will leave Wednesday. The Mary E. Staples has arrived from points on the Bigbee and will lay up here for several days The Kettle Quill arrived this morning from Alabama river landings, and will leave tomorrow.
 The Warrior river steamer American got in late last night and will leave again this evening. The steamer Blanche, from up the Warrior, is also here.
 The Munson liner Hfobila arrived from Havana late yesterday, bringing twenty-six passengers and 5,T00 crates of vegetables. Among the passengers were Capt. A. c. Danner and his daughter, Miss Mary Danner.
 The fruit steamer Helen has sailed for sea and the fruit steamers Hiram and Belzie are due.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1907-03-26
CapitaIrats from St. Louis

A large building company of St. Louis. which is now erecting a seven teen story building in that city, is seeking an office in Mobile and will conduct branch office here in the future. August Schafly, ex-president If the Mobile Trust Company; Joseph T. Wade, of the National Vacuum Steam Heating Company of St Louis, and MT. Gray of St. Louis. who are representing this company. have arr rived in this city to select an office.