davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1907-10-30

32x5o-inch Golden Oak Roll-ton Desks with
% nish plTe"n Ea@h holes square lines $4,000
32150-inch CHARTERED Oak Roil-top Desks. wifi
conveniently arranged interiors and equipped
with the locking device square S2z cO
lines. dull finish. Each ach........-..... TO/ ~
36x6o-inch CHARTERED Oak Rol-top Desks BULL
OF very heavy ma terial on square lines and fitted
with the new locking device: dull fin Sc2 ~
ism Each. h......... ......'........... ~
4sxG0inch Quartered Oak Double Flat-tor
Desks. with drawers either side; Cco %
square lines; dull finish. Each. Too.oO
32x50-inch Solid Mahogany Flat top Desks.
made square lines dull finish c. M
Solid Mahogany Roll-top Desks. with neatly ar
ranged interior of II pigeon holes. 3 letter
spaces letter file drawers and private cab
met with Yale lock: square lines; dull
finish; fitted with the new locking de S,- 10
vice Each. ...................,... $500
oaaa Mahogany Ghsirs FenS keyeivns $1,000 to $1,000
oSSa GSlden Gh,1s Oak r5sn ms,0vns 5000 to $500
Golden Oak Sectional bookcases c,,
with sections. top and base. Complete P'3'/o
Evening star., 1907-10-30
"T he Dummy"
Skirt Marker

~ SIMPLE, practical and in
Tall expensive article tn a t
GlA every woman who has a
turn for sewing should
possess. You can take any skirt
and mark accurately the desired
length without the assistance OF
anything but your mirror-a bu-
reau mirror serving the purpose
admirably. 1t works like a charm,
and its novelty and utility should
appeal to every domestic woman.
35c each.
Extra box of white or blue
marking powder, Ioc each.
Main floor, G St
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Death of Mrs. j. Noble Hoover.

Funeral services were held this after
noon over the remains of Mrs. ]. Noble
Hoover at her late home, 4l4 street
northwest. The death of Mrs. Hoover
was very sudden She was apparently
in excellent health Monday evening and
had made preparations for going out
but about 8 o'clock she was taCke /
with acute indigestion and at o'clock
she had passed away.
Mrs. Hoover was member of the
Fourth Presbyterian Church and a zeal
Gus and valued leader in the work OF that
organization. Her death will be regarded
as a personal bereavement by many.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Fathers Death Secures Harris Re

The death of his father procured the re-
lease of George Harris from the work
house this morning. where he was serv-
ing sentence of Imprisonment for four
months.
Harris was sent down last week. and
Saturday last his father died. Judge Null
lowny was appealed to in order that Har-
rs might attend the funeral today
Don't think because | let you go To-
day. that you can do as you pleas, -
his honor told Harris. You have prom
ised to brace up and stop drinking. and
it is upon that promise that l grant this
favor to you today. If you come back
don't expect any favors from me-
Evening star., 1907-10-30
r=plated
Toilet Articles.

OF q ERE are pretty and use
DU~l Of var;ons Shapes and
sorts-articles that every
girl and woman should have on
her dressing table. And many
are the little remembrances that
may be picked from them yet
quite inexpensive.
Nail Files, silver plated handles. ~
Shoe Horns silver plated handles. ~
Paper Cutters. silver plated handles. ~
Button Hooks silver plated handles %.
Glass Pun Boxes, silver plated tops. ~
Glass Tacum Powder Boxes, silver roc
plated tops --....-.... ..-.....'...'. ~
Glass Tooth Powder Boxes, silver plated cOc
Glass Tooth Brush Boxes sllver-plated orc
handles ...'--.'-- - =
Glass Cold Cream Jars silver plated orr
Silver plated Vanity Purses. with chain roc
handle OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~
Evening star., 1907-10-30
New JeWeary.

Also showing new designs in
Imported Hat Pins, set with
amethysts, amazonites, rose
quartz, amethyst quartz, Carno-
Inns, jade, lapis, onyx, topaz,
tiger eyes, coral, etc.
SOC to $500.
Cuff Links of black enamel,
pearl, gold plated and sterling
silver.
CSC to 75c.
Main door. Eleventh st.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
New Models i'm
Domestic CorsetS.

% TTENTION is called to
Thai the Ivy and Corset H,
H(S two domestic makes that
we have handled for years
with universal satisfaction. They
are up-to-datc in every respect and
will satisfy YOU absolutely in style,
fit. comfort and wear.
We carry full line OF models
and sizes in both makes.
Corset HI coutil. high bust. medium hip
el,sr.s attached. also with low bust ST 21
and medium hip. Pair ------.------..- =
Cor<r, H" coutr high and low bust. ST x
medium and long hip. -.-...--- Y 7 =
Corset H coutil medium bust. long S. p
hip rla>tlc- GttAched ....--.-...r- r-...-'-
Corset II batiste. low bust, short s. 3
hin e!l.tics attached -.---...- --...'-..
r, corse,s. coutH high bust. very $500
ionz hin. rlastics attached ..-------.-- 7 -
wv Co-sets. lightweight coutii, low S. y
bus, nrdfum nip elastics attached .-. To'| =
Thlrl f,,Jr Eleventh ST
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Little Children's
New Coats.

NJ ~yS7 + are showing a rich
Il 4 assortment OF Short
NkNAA Coats for little chill
dren. made OF the
latest and most fashionable ma,
terlal,-,oit and comiortable-and
trimmed to meet various tastes,
either plain or elaborate-and with
in,crlinings or without as you
wish.
f,,,TI,l-..i,-- Colnr.d Goats. in dark blue and
mixed -Intfrs made double breasted, With
vokr in back velvet collar and cuffs 81 , :
Each -.-- '-''- -'--.-.--
Children. Eid-rIo,yu Coats. with hood double
breasted styir with belt Of same, white s. oO
gray aUd red Each 5000 -
Chiiirru-s Corduroy Coats. in plain white and
dark red. l,utt"ued down side with whit" pearl
button, finished with white kid belt. So 90
Each. -..-----. --.-...r'. -----.'-''-'
ChftIrru's Dark Rlue Coats. made double
breasted with two OF brass but
tons: turnover collar; finished with 81 "a
stitching. Each .-..-'-..'''. -
ChiIdren'S Colored Coats, made double breasted
box stylr with two rows Of black buttons; turn
over collar and lapels; brown red ard So 20
dark blue Each -.---...I- ~ -
fhidren's Cloth Coats. made double-breastet
hoy stvle with collars and cuffs Of velvet somt
trimmed with braid. others with stitch Sic IN
fnK all silk lined Each. ........... o
Third door Eleventh St
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Alleged Desertar.

The police have been advised that a re-
ward of $50 will be paid for the arrest and
delivery to the War Department of John
E. Doyle. twenty-five years of age Doyle.
the police were tolN deserted from Fort
Washington twelve days ago.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Morris Chairs.

Attention is called to the fol-
lowing three special values in
Morris Chairs:
Golden Oak Morris Chairs, with ad-
Unstable backs and velour-covered cush- C., 1-
ions. Each. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. f/'/ )
CHARTERED Oak Morris Chairs. with reversible
hair filled cushions. steel spiral spring Co ~
seats and adjustable back. Each. +o'9S
Quartered Oak Morris Chairs with hair-flled
reversible cushions 8 steel spiral springs0,
and broad arms. Each. ch................piS pi =. 50
Sixth floor G
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Unique Halloween
TOYS and FaVOrs.
~ OISE-MAKING TOYS
y Masks, Faces and other

%h OISE-MAKING Toys,
I'LL y Masks, Faces and other
ILL u grotesque novelties; also
a large and attractive as
sortment of odd and unique favors
for Halloween-things that will
help to make more merry this
eventful occasion.
The latest novelty Is large Peanut filled IOc
Halloween Jack Lanterns. ............ ~
Pumpkin Lanterns. IOc, sc and 25c
pum0.,, R,t,,es Ioc and 25c
Pumpkin Bonbon Boxes with flowers and 2sC
Dalloon '-.''''- -
Pumpkin Figures of green
and and i,sahS EeIow cloth. with NOV 25c and soc
Satan dressed in red cloth. .............. ~
Pumpkin Roly POlys. .................... OoN
Pumpkin Heads, movable. ............. ~
Confetti, package. Observation-Disclosures. ~
Fourth floor Eleventh st.
MI on.s~ ~, ~S~-
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Infants Warm
Knit Goods.

%H EW Knit Goods for in
Ill fants and small children,
UlJ u including Mittens, Boot
ees, Sacques, Leggings,
Sweaters, Caps, Afghans, etc.-in
fact, everything in this line to keep
the little one warm and comfort
able these cool days.
Infants White Worsted Mittens. Pair. ~
Infants Crocheted Worsted Bootees
white, with pink and blue trimmings. o-c
' !" '''''''' =
Infants Hand knit White worsted Nit -oc
'ei's' Ea'n' ''''''' go 80 -''''''''' y
Infants Croeheted Worsted Sacques. -oo
white. with pink and blue borders. Each. oo>
Infants Crocheted Worsted Sacaues 6-c
white. with pink and blue borders. Each. w
Infants Crocheted Worsted Sacques
made with yoke; pink and blue trim CT M
tnihgs. rach h'.'.''... ..........' =
Infauts' White worsted Drawer Leg
gings. with and without feet Pair. 9l.< }
Infants White or Black Drawer Iegpings
years yass tSF of ase saiidrfn and 275 and $500
Infants Hand crocheted and Knit Afghans, In
pink. blue. white and the
shades of brown: very @, oo 10 CG RI
pretty designs. Each ...... p3'Oo W T'o.Oo
Infants and Childrens White WOrsted Sweat
ers with pink and blue trimmings; buttoned OF
| shoulder and down front
ETiGss E,es according to size. $3.50 to S3.25
Gam. 70 mate, Sweaters Each SI.oo
psn5 wstt ssra AnsfFa Caps finished SI5o
Inans White A1s9Fn GaP vs Eaee S75
| Third floor, Eleventh St
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Office Furniture.
The Sanitary Desk,

improved desk market nasmuc the lowe
each pedestal done with and the desk built leg
the floor making easy keep the floor be
meath clean desks made the best quartered oak
wax shown in either fiat rol-op designs
Evening star., 1907-10-30

One-tenth of the earth's surface is un-
explored.
Evening star., 1907-10-30
Black gpOt=proof Br0adcl0tf1.

N ERHAPS sought all dress fabrics is Broadclotf
M y perfection this rich material proof Chiffon
IllV Froadcoth. 1t is extremely light weight and lus
A trou and pongcd hrunk and enshed ready for the
Prices, $500 to S4.OO the yard.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
EXCURSION FOR OLD FOLKS
Aged People of Provo, Lake View,
Vineyard and Provo Bench In
vited to Geneva Resort.

Provo, July 1.-THE old folks of Provo
and probably those of Lake View, Vine
yard and Provo Bench. who have been
invited to join, will be given an excursion
10 the Gensva resort. The train will leave
in the morning over the D. & R G.. at
SO and return at $50 p. m. All over
ton. a special train will leave at $50
u. IN returning at u midnight, for the
aCCOmmOda ton of those who may want
10 attend the dance in the evening.
A fine program for the entertainment
OF the old people has been arranged. The
first presidency of the church AMI the
general old folks committee have been
invited.
A l. Ha1ligan. railway engineer Of
Grand Junction, is spending the vacation
IN Provo
E. Kirkham of Lehi, yell master of the
Brigham Young University, has been
called on mission TO Germany.
N L Pratt leaves tomorrow for the
BenniOn-Cannon ranch on the Utah-Wy-
oming line. where he will erect thirty
seven miles of wire fence.
Jesse Knight and Senator SmoOt have
contributed $50 TO the Provo Free Lii
hrary for the purpose of purchasing five
feet additional ground on the east side
81 the building that there may be a strip
of lawn between the building and the
street
Horace Merrill, son of Mrs. Bell Nelson,
IS back for the vacation from the JEFF
fersOn Medical college in Philadelphia,
where he is studying medicine.
Frank Bennett VIII leave in a short
time for a mission to Samoa.
The Provo Second ward will celebrate
Pioneer day under the auspices CT the
Sunday school on the ward house
grounds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

years older than Mrs. Wood Frederick
the Great of Prussia, as well as Benjamin
Franklin, were still living when she was
born She was a mother before the birth
of Abraham Lincoln and w. z. Gladstone,
and she was twice a mother before Horace
Greeley, Charles Sumner or Henry Ward
Beecher came into the world. AS we have
instances of grandmothers at the age of
81. Mrs Wood was old enough to have
been the grandmother of Queen Victoria
or Julia Ward Howe, and as she is 81
years older than General George H VIII
liams, who crowned her Queen of oregon,
SHIT could easily have been his grandmoth-
er; the same is true as to Edward Everett
Hale or Senator Pettus of Alabama
General Williams coronation address
follows:
ron behalf Of the citizens of Portland
and as a part of the ceiebraton of the
131st anniversary of the Declaration OF
you as Queen of oregon, so far as ad-
vanced years and the respect and venera-
ton of the people can make you such
queen. As a young man of 81 years of age
/ am proud of the opportunity to confer
this distinction upon a lady who is old
enough to be my grandmother.
Il do not believe there Is person now
living in this country who was living as
you were when George Washington was
inaugurated president of the United
States.
- congratulate you upon the pleasure
YOU must feel in meeting your friends and
neighbors who have assembled to do you
honor and ] hope you may have that
peace which the world cannot give in the
closing scenes of your long-eventful life"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

Oregon claims the honor of counting
among its residents the oldest white wo-
man in America, Mrs. Mary Ramsey Lem
ons Wood, and in the celebration of the
Fourth of statewide Importance. Mrs.
Wood, aged 100 years, l month and 10
days, was crowned Queen of Oregon. The
coronation was performed by General
George H. Williams, attorney general I'M
der President Grant, and the only living
representative of that cabinet. General
williams is in his S5th year. He was as
sisted by J. D. Lee, president of the Ore
gon Pioneer association.
Mrs. Wood was born at Knoxville
Tenn, May 20, 1857. She was twice mar
ried her first husband, Mr.. Lemons, dy-
ing in 1899. In 1852 she moved from Mis-
souri, to Oregon. settling in Washington
county, where she still makes her home
riding on horseback the entire way. Mrs.
Wood married her second husband. John
all of whom lived to ripe old age, only
est child, Mrs. Catherine B. SouthWOTth
Reynolds who was born in 1880.
Mrs. Wood is of English ancestry; her
parents first settled in the CarolinaS and
afterward removed to Tennessee. Her
mother died at the remarkable age of 10.
This remarkable antiquarian now weighs
100 pounds, IS a good conversationalisJ,
and speaks about the career of Napoleon
BOnaparte, who was a lad of IS when she
was born, as though those things hap
pened yesterday. She was a mature wo-
man of "a when Napoleon died. At the
time of the death of George Washington
she was Il years old, and Daniel Webster,
if he were living, would be only five
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
OPERATOR MADE
FATAL MISTAKE
Bad Wreck on Southern Rail-
Way-Six Persons Killed
and Twenty Injured.

Knoxville, Tenn, July IA long dis
lance telephone message to the Journal
and Tribune from Johnson City, Tenn,
SAYS:
Six persons met instant death and
twenty were injured when east-bound
vestibuIe No q on the Southern railway,
collided with a switch engine one mile
west of johnson City, at 1880 O'Clock to-
night The switch engine was in charge
of a hostler, who when he saw the fast
passenger train coming toward him, re-
versed his engine and jumped to safety.
Scarcely had he done so before the pas
senger crashed into the light engine with
fearful force. The engine of the pasSen-
ger, baggage car and mail car and sec
Ond-cIass coach were derailed ana over
turned, but the switch engine was not
of steam started on a wild run which
was not ended until a switch was thrown
for it and it was ditched at Carnegie.
Six Killed Outright.
The lives of the mail clerks were
was of heavy steel construction. This
heavy car, however, played havoc with
the light second-class coach behind,
which was entirely telescoped. The sec
Ond-clasS coach was occupied by George
Moore. white, a labor agent for the Vir-
ginia & Southwestern railroad, who was
conducting party of twenty negroes
from Alabama to North Carolina. Moore
was perhaps fatally hurt and of the ne
groes six were killed outright and all the
others MANNED and six unidentified he
gTOeS were killed.
OF the injured George Moore. labor
agent and F. o. Shipe, mail clerk, were
seriously injured
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
LOOKING UP MEXICAN PLAN
President Roosevelt Has a New
Scheme Regarding Railways
in This Country.

Mexico City, July 1i.-Miuiste-i Of FL
nance Jose Yves Limantour, in an inter-
view with the correspondent Of the As
ISOLATED Press, discussed today The re-
port which recently reached This canitaI
10 the effect that President Roosevelt
had under consideration a proposal that
the railroad question IL the United States
be solved by the adoption OF the Mexican
plan
That the president has had such a plan
under consideration for some time was
made evident during the course Of the
interview, when Minister Limantour de-
clared that some months ago, when ne
was in Washington, both President
him as to the method by which the re-
public of Mexico had gained control of
It's great trunk lines without in any way
causing the railroad companies or Off
Gals TO surrender any of their rights.
'"The cardinal principle Of the Mexican
plan as you term 1t, said the minister,
lis the absolute diverting of railroad con-
troll from politics.
''The federal power merely eXerJs A
controlling influence over the great trunk
lines of the country by the purchase Of
a majority of the stock IF the pTinClEa al
lines of the republic. Details are left to
the directorate and the executive Off
GERS
ssATaxicO does not want TO oper|te TIE
railroads within her ,lomain The scope
of the plan of the control only entertains
ercises a dominating influence and Re in
a position TO dictate when an attempt TO
bring about unjust conditions as to the
rates makes itself apparent
1--WE believe that this sort OF control
will be success.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15

Tells Of CRIMES
AMONG ARMENIANS
Missionaries Ask for Funds at
TabernaCle-B. H. Roberts
Discusses Fast Offerings.

The recent massacres of Christians in
Armenia in all their terrible details CT
murder. arson and carnage was disclosed
to a big audience at the tabernacle yes
terday afternoon by Rev. II. S. Jendn-
yam and Mrs. Jenanyan, who have for
years been missionaries to that country,
and who founded and now preside over
the apostolic institute of Asia Minor at
KOnia.
Rev. Mr.. Jenanyan and his wife era
eloquent speakers and for an hour and
a half yesterday afternoon they depicted
past and existing conditions among the
ArmenianS strongly and wildly. ending
their talk with an appeal for funds for
the aid of Christians in Armenia who
are now being prosecuted.
Story after story of heart-rending
scenes and incidents and tales of torture
and privation endured by the Christians
of that country were TOLD by the mis-
slonary and his wife, who are touring
the country at present, endeavOring to
raise funds for relief purposes. At the
close of the addresses President Joseph
+. Smith of the Mormon church an
nounced that all subscriptions from
by Rev. Mr.. Jenanyan could be sent to
the presiding officers of the church.
Roberts on Tithes.
Brigham H. Roberts followed the mis-
slonarles and taking for his topic the
various means used by religious Crgani-
cations to raise funds for the needy, he
declared that the tithing and fast day Of
fering system of the Mormon church is
the most efficient of all means
He explained at length the fast day
offering system, by which all Mormons
are expected to last from midnight on
the Saturday night before the first Sun
day in every month until the evening of
that Sunday, donating to the church the
money that would have been required
for food in that length of time
IF other religious denominations could
find a system as efficient as that and
put it into effect, there would be thous-
ands less of poor and needy people in
the world today" declared Mr.. Roberts.
He emphatically declared the tithing sys-
TEN of the Mormon church 2 perfect
means of caring further for the needy
of that faith. The speaker hen addressed
the audience along dOctrinal lines, ex-
pressing sympathy for the Armenian suf-
ferers and urging aid to them through the
missionaries now here.
President Smith was the last speaker at
the services and his remarks were brief.
Touching on the fast day offerings to the
church and the uthes. he declared the
condition of the church of which he IS
president besps1kS better than words the
efficiency of the manner in which the
church provides Cor it's poor. He blessed
Rev. Mr.. Jenanya1 and his wife, and
commended their work and visit hero.
advocating that they be Supported
full choir was in attendance and Yrofes--
sor J. J. Mcclellan officiated at the or
gan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
HELP WANTED.

ladies' clothes ironers. also girls for
ether departments; good wages. clean.
airy workrooms. Apply
TROY LAUNDRY.
81 south Sixth East Street
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
Two Women on Trial.
BRITISH STEAMER SUNK.

Oran. Algeria. July H-F'ire broke out
today with such violence on board the
British steamer Canada lying in the har-
Dor that a destroyer towed her out into
the roadstead and torpedoed her as the
only means of saving her from destruc-
ton The Canada can be raised without
difficulty as she lies in shallow water.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.
Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
flee of the Weather Bureau,

Maximum temperature, 50 degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
perature, - degrees, which is 4 degrees
below normal; accumulated excess of
temperature since the first of the month,
degrees; accumulated excess of temper
ature since Jan. l, 262 degrees. Relative
humidity, q at p. m. Total precipita-
ton from p. m to p. m, trace; accu-
INFLATED deficiency of precipitation since
the first of the month. &c inch; accu-
mulated excess of precipitation since Jan.
J. 325 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-07-15
GENIAL AT TOXIC.

Toxic. fully 14-General Terauchi. the
minister of war. in an interview today
contradic ing the reported arrest of a Jap
anese spvS at San Diego, Cal. said:
There IRE no Japanese military officers
In America except military attaches. The
war officar he eniphatically declared.
has never instructed any officer or anna
taur spy 90 examine American forts.