davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Motions

Safety Pins. three sizes, three
dozen in a package .......I3c
Duplex Safety Pins, all sizes 6c, SC
Children's Velvet Grip Carriers,
with cushion, button, black and
white ...ss............ ....I5c
The "Tight-On' Hat Elastic, no
sewing, always the right length, has
regulating slide ..............5c
Back Combs for children ....I5c
Dainty Buttons for children's
dresses, regular price I5c; now Ioc
Three sizes Kid Curriers', for chill
dren's hair, per dozen, sc, Ioc, I5c
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
W 0 M AN KIND
smar+ rypes Of u. Little Coat.

One finds the most picturesque models
for street wear at this time Of the year
in the little separate coats. and these
may be either loose or tight hitting. Fash
ionable favor is about equally divided
upon the subject. Although one may re-
cognize the Eton in the original lines OF
nearly all the short, itted coats, they are
so novel In design and varied in treatment
that they are ever new.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
ws.t chureh AduIt eibIs cIsss.

The Westminster Bible Glass con-
nected with West Presbyterian Church
has $50 enrolled members in good
standing They hope to record at
least twenty new members next sun
day. children's Day. thus reaching the
two hundred mark You are invited.
Session, > p. m. Paste = charge.
nsg:<h and vssa;Vtgt0n streets.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Listen. Boys 6 Girls

Have you been to the
store and seen all the in
teresting things? Have
you seen the Balloon
Fountain in the window
or have you ridden the
Rocking Horse, or had a
ride in the Gliding Swing
-or even dug in the sand?
No? Well why not come
in to-day, there'll be lots
more boys and girls here,
and you might as we'll
have some of the fun. Be
sides if you come with
your mother or some
other "grown-up' person
well give you a little
souvenir to take home.
Remember-tllis is the
last day of CHILDREN'S
WEEK. Come to-day.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
INTEREST RATE
WAS INCREASED
City Unable to Borrow Money
at -Four Per Cent, Will
Pay Four and One-haIf

Ordinances providing for the borrow
ing OF S430.000 for the Water Depart
men and s15O.00O for the Street and
Sewer Department for improvements,
were presented at the regular weekly
meeting of City Council last night and
referred to the finance and law COM
mittees. Notices of repeals of former
ordinances providing for loans for
these departments at per cent. inter-
est were given, and viii be voted on
at the next meeting of Council
Mr.. White explained that because of
the condition of the bond market, It
Was impossible to borrow money at
this time at per cent interest, with
out disposing Of the bonds below par,
and for that reason. the ordinances
presented last night which provide for
the disposal of The bonds. interesting
I Wearing at IL per cent. were intro
Cced.
~ Ne Nst Legisla ab=e passed laws pro-
~ F0r loanLAf $500. 900 for the
- -2rtt Ntana 100000 for the
q. 4 51S Ss5 <zskt, al Department The
lrowed as needeG.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
chiIdren's Jewelry

Baby Pins, ? on a card,
in gilt, plain or chased
patterns; regular price,
25c pair. Special -. .I8c
Bar or Bib pin for baby,
gilt, plain and some very
pretty chased patterns,
25c, soc
Neckchains, gold filed,
pearl and coral,
soc to $I.5o each
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Infants Goods

Long and short silk dresses, trimmed with lace insertion
$3.50, $500
Long or short dresses Of Nansook, trimmed with en-
broidery or lace to $500
Dresses of Nansook, long short made with yokes
Long Slips made of soft finished muslin .........25c
Long Flannel Skirts .:................5oc SOC to $3.50
Long Outing Flannel Skirts s...................2s
Long Muslin Skirts Observation-Disclosures .2sc to 81 90
Infants Merno Gauze Shirts Bands 25c soc
Hand embroidered Flannel Sacques soc to $500
Hand Knit Sacques s...................5 soc to $500
Pillow Slips to $I.5o
Pque Carriage Robes SIoo to $3.50
Knitted Robes .........................$I .$Ioo to $500
Infants Socks to 25c
Infants Bibs to $Loo
Rubber Drawers 800 SOC
Rubber Squares ......................I zoe, 25c
Rates to soc
Infants Caps .25c TO S2oo
Diaper Suspender a5c special ................. .Ioc
Infants Comb and Brush Sets. SOC soc
Pun Boxes <5C' SOC
Soap Boxes ...25c' SOC
Powder Puff loc
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Boys Furnishings

There's hardly another
stock of boys goods in
this section that will
match this one in size. We
know that there's not
another to match it for
quality and price. A few
interesting items:
Children's Pajamas of
Muslin or Madras, sizes a
to 10 years, in white or
colors .............75c
Boys Night Robes,
with or without collar,
fancy and white fronts soc
Boys Sus p en- ders,
white and colors .25c
Kazoo Suspenders, for
boys, has the shoulder
brace as we'll as garters.
sizes 4 to 10 years. e. soc
Boys Four-in-hand Ties
in plain colors and plaids,
25c
Boys Bow Ties, all col
ors .................25c
Boys Linen Collars, the
famous Triangle" brand,
sizes, II to IA ....I21sc
Boys Eton Collars, all
sizes .............I212c
Boys Leather Belts in
black and tan, the best
qualities we ever had 25c
Boys Linen Handker-
chiefs, plain hemstitched
or initial ..........I21 215c
Boys Overalls, all sizes,
25c, 4oc
Boys Shirts, light col
ors .............5oc, 75c
Boys Blue Chambray
Shirts, with cuffs soc
Boys pleated bosom
white Shirts, Puritan
brand .........$I. 90
Boys Chambray Shirts
in grey, tan and blue; soc
value, special ........ SOC
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Children's
Handkerchief

Children's all linen
handkerchiefs, excellent
for school use ........sc
Three handkerchiefs in
a box; resembling a book,
25c box
Special for Children's
Week.
Three Handkerchiefs
with colored borders, in
a box resembling Grand
fathers Clock; two nurs-
cry rhymes printed on the
box. Were 25c a box,
special 49,. .........Ioc
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
chiIdren's Shoes

Children's Tan Russia
Calf Oxford Ties in a
pretty dark nut brown
shade, So, $2.2s, $2.5o
Children's White Can
vas Shoes and Oxford
Ties, SIPS, SI.35, $I.so, s.
Children's White Buck
skin Button Shoes,
So and 81
Ch lid ren's Patent
Leather Sandals,
$I.oo, $I.25, SI.5o
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Children's EmbrOideries

Insertion, two widths 3oc
Edgng to match widths to soc
Baby and Val lace, d to.Iinch wide &c to I21zc
Plain white fiat brads for childrens Suitings,
Ioc to soc doz. yds
White Seam Covering 9 yards in piece
I5c, I8c, 2sc piece
Embroidery Seam Beading e to q inches in width,
Ioc to CSC yard
Narrow Cuny Insertion, for Childrens Dresses to ~
Al-over Embroidery for yoSings a2 inches wide,
sIss 81 to S. so per yard
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

AS Will be seen from the illustrations,
stripes and checks are the par excellence
for the fashionable summer coat, and
these patterns find expression in the chir-
fon Panamas, voiles and various silks. In
many instances the coat matches the
skirt but this is not essential. however
or more Importance is It TO have variety
of little jackets. four not being too many
giving a chance for each Of the fashion
able classes Of materials to be represented
cloth, linen. silk and lace. In most in
stances the lines Of the coat are simple,
though this is not true Of its trimmings
The most complicated Of decorative
schemes are worked out with fine hraids'
buttons and embroidery. Lace, too, plays
an important part, but is in best form
used upon the detachable revers and Guns
of linen and kindred fabrics which con-
sttuse so many delightful coat sets.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Art Embroidery

Emblems, both in silk
and cotton, in all colors,
per set ..........25c, soc
Eagles, Stars and An
chors, silk or cotton, in
red and white only,
Ioc, 25c each
Baby Books, for record
ing all the cute things that
he does, date of teething,
etc. hand painted back,
25c
Bibs in many different
designs, to be embroider-
ed. .......I5c, zoe and 25c
Baby Bonnets, to be
embroidered .25c
Children's Suspenders,
some have garters attach
ed, some without, regular
price 25c; special .Ioc
Little Beauty Waists
for girls, ? to IA years,
PLAIN ............. .25c
Lace trimmed 2sc
Lace and ribbon trim
med ...............S soc
Little Beauty Waists
for boys .2oc
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Silk for the Little Ones Dresses

White Habuta is washable and in three qualities
p inches wide soc
90 inches wide 81 and better quality, also 80 inches
wide at .SI25
Coored Japanese Silk light blue, pink cardinal Nile and
maize p inches wide soc
For Chdrens Dresses there's nothing better than White
Rajah also Champagne color, 27 inches wide 81
Pongee natural color 90 inches wide 49,. -S5c
Gold Cloth very heavy Pongee, 80 inches wide 81.
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

childsen's Gloves
White Isle
Thread Gloves
for boys and
girls 15c, 25c
Silk Gloves
in tans and
grey sea-. 25c
Kid Gloves
for boys p. K.
finish .$1.oo'
Kid Gloves 4
for mi S S e S, |
plain Overseam, |
also p. K. hn-'
ish, .75c, $I.oo
Evening journal., 1907-06-07
Children's Dress
Goods

Persian Lawns, Batiste,
Paris Muslin, Organdie,
Wash Chiffon, India
Linon, etc; dotted swiss
in all widths and patterns,
I21zc to $I.as yard
Fancy Plaids for chill
dren, white, p inches
wide, ..IaHc to 6oc yard
Fringed Doylies, for the
children to whip and hem,
special .........zc each
Evening journal., 1907-06-07

Children's Leath'e r
Belts, in Black, Red,
White, Pink and Blue,
regular 25c quality, for
this week ...........1 .19c
Children's Pocketbooks,
with or without handle,
come in all colors, 25c, soc
Children's Wind or
Ties, in plain colors and
plaids, either plain or
hemstitched ends, 25c, SOC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
CHALLENGES ALMOST GONE
Prospect That a Jury Will Be Sc
cured in Pettibone Case by
Saturday Night.

Boise, Ida, Dec. 5.-The monotonous
work Of examination of talesmen in the
trial of George A. Pettibone continued to-
day and the result of the days work was
the exercising of two more peremptory
challenges by the state and one by the de-
Tense. The state has the right to use
three more peremptory challenges and the
defense four. Attorneys on both sides to-
day complained to Judge Wood against
night sessions, and il was agreed that
they should be discontinued unless il was
found that they were necessary in order
to get jury this week
A model juror was found today in
George Perkins, a man who said that he
had never read of the case in the news
papers and had never discussed it, He
had talked to two men about it, one be
lieving the defendant guilty and the 9TH
ers believing him innocent. Perkins is a
stock raiser and has no neighbors within
fourteen miles. Senator Borah telegraph
ed J. H Hawley. chief counsel for the
state. today that he would leave Wash
ington for Boise tonight to assist in the
prosecution.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06

Goldfeld, New, Dec. 5.-The mine
owners committee which advised Gov
ernor Sparks to make the request for
federal troops, state that it is only a
precautionary measure suggested by
the recollection Of the terrors of the
Cripple Greek and Occur d'Alene
strikes. The mine owners are prepar-
ing to start up with non-union miners.
As this camp is strongly unionized and
led by desperate agitators driven from
one state and one camp to another, the
attempt to resume operations as an
open camp will naturally be resisted.
NOn-uniOn miners will have to be i'm
ported and a conflict will surely occur
That the miners have been quietly but
industTiously preparing for trouble is
evidenced by the fact that they have
500 stands of arms in their quarters.
Last night a large quantity of powder
was stolen from the Booth mine and
other depredations are taking place i'm
the outlying districts. The streets of
GOldf1eId are quiet and there is an en-
tire absence of rioting, brawling or even
agitation and heated controversy. On
the surface Goldfield is enjoying hol
iday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
DROPPED DEAD.

Washington. Dec. 5.-Major w. T. Sc
ward, a doOrkeeper of the senate
dropped dead today while entering a re-
volving door of the Capitol. Major Sc
ward was appointed to his position six
years ago by the late Senator Hawley
of Connecticut, his home being in Gull
ford. Conn. He had had an eventful
career, being twice taken prisoner dur
ing the civil war while attached to the
Seventh Connecticut volunteer infantry
He went to the Hawaiian islands and
was attached to the staff Of Queen
Liluokalani and at one time was under
sentence to be shot there.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
ENDED HER CAREER.
Suicide of Mrs. Clara BIoodqood, the
Actsess, by Shooting.

Baltimore, Dec. 5.-Mrs Clara Blood
good, the actress, committed suicide by
shooting in her room at the hotel STAFF
ford here this evening.
Mrs. BiOOdgood's body was found w.
ing on the bed with a bullet hole
through the roof of her mouth. Near
by lay book entitled How to Shoot
Straight" and a 3S-caliber revolver
with three chambers empty. She at
tended a matinee performance at AL
baugh's theatre this afternoon, and re-
turned to her hotel about O'Clock
seemingly in the best of spirits.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
NOT A TOTAL SMASH.
Depositors Will Probably Get Every
Cent of Their Money.

Kansas City Dec 5.-The National
Bank of Commerce of Kansas City,
Mo, failed to open it's doors this morn
ing. The bank is one of the oldest here
and is the largest financial institution
in the city.
The following notice was posted on
the door of the bank at $50 this morn
ing:
This bank has been closed by order
of the board of directors 1t is in the
hands of James T. Bradley. national
bank examiner, by order Of the comp
troller of currency"
The bank had been in a weakened
condition since its last statement, which
was issued August % last At that
time il was stated the bank owed the
clearing house close 10 S1,0O0,0O0.
Many Rumors AfIoat.
When the financial disturbance came
and the clearing house decided to issue
clearing house certificates, rumors re-
garding the Commences condition in
creased until within the past few days
numerous conferences of other nation
81 banking officials here were held and
means of keeping the bank open were
discussed. Yesterday much surprise
was expressed when the request OF the
comptroller for a statement of con-
dition of banks was not responded 10
promptly by the National Bank of Com
merce.
other local banks issued their state
mani showing healthful condition, but
+be officials of the National Bank of
Commerce announced that its state
Continued on Page 2.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
APPROPRIATION ASKED.
Senator Sutherland Wants Fort
Douglas Improved.
Especial to The Herald.)

Washington, &c. 5.-Sena tor SutheT-
land will endeavor to secure by direct
legislation this session an appropria-
ton for the Improvement and enlarge
ment of Fort Douglas. He today in
troduced an amendment to the sundry
civil appropriation bill providing that
s3OO. 900 be expended on Fort Douglas
during the coming fiscal year in con-
struction of barracks and officers quar-
ters and quarters for civilian employees.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
FALLS FROM SCAFF0LD.

Robert o. CorkiH, a carpenter. was IA
tally injured in d fall from d scaffold
while at work on a new building at 546
East Second South street. yesterday aft
ernoon. Cofkill lives at ia West Fifth
South street and was employed by George
BarTOWs.
When the scaffoId fell CorkiH dropped
about twenty feet. his head striking upon
a pile of material on the ground below.
When picked up he was unconscious. He
was removed to Holy Cross hospital,
where it was found that his skull was
fractured and that he had sustained other
injuries which viii probably cause his
death
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
MORE INDICTMENTS
AGAINST OFFICIALS

st. Louis, Dec 5.-The December
grand jury today returned indictments
against Ferd. Warner and F. W. Prizes
meyer, members Of the house of dele
gates, charging them with bribery in
connection with the passage of a city
ordinance, and William r. C0yne
charging him with perjury in cOnnec-
ton with demands of money alleged to
have been made by him to promote
municipal legisla ton. All three ap-
peared in court and gave bond. COynes
trial was set for hearing December IS.
Dates of the trials of the other two
were not set. Previous indictments
against the three had been quashed be-
cause of technicalities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
ESCORTED OUT OF TOWN.

y Butte Mont Dec. "a committee 1
= of fifty men. representing leading To- 4
= cal unions, waited on five non-union I
= boilermakers at work in the Northern 4
y Pacific rOundhouse here, shortly af-
! ter midnight, and ordered them to q,
+ leave town. The men were escorted 4
; to the city limits shortly after 4
+ wards They constituted the entire 4
\ local force as the Northern Pacific 4
4 boilermakers have been on strike 4
= some weeks. There was no violence 4
i and no arrests were made. 4
= 49, & = { > , .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
TRIAL POSTPONED.

San Francisco. Dec. 5.-The trial of
Patrick Calhoun, president of the
United Railway, on the charge of of
fering a bribe' TO former Supervisor
Thomas Lonergan was commenced at
10 O'Clock this morning, but after some
nreliminaries the empanelmelt OF a
iurv was POSTPONED until $50 o'cl )cll
next Monday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
Chicago Waking up.

San Francisco, Dec. Arrangements
have been made tonight with the South
ern Pacific for the movement Of federal
troops from California to Goldfield New
on two trains. One train, carrying $50
men, will leave Monterey at Q o'clock in
the morning. and another win leave Oak
land at the same hour. carrying the same
number.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
OVERCOME BY SMOKE.

New York Dec. 5.-EIeven unconscious
men were removed from the New Jersey
end of the Pennsylvania railroad tunnel,
following a fire in the tunnel at Home
stead n. j.. today. There were $50 men
in the tunnel when the fire began and the
place was filled with smoke. All but
eleven fled to the surface but their COM
rsdes were overcome by smoke and taken
out by rescuing parties.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
.PEERY'S LIFE EBBS SLOWLY
Doctors Administer Stimulants to
Patient, Who Is Reported to
be Gradually Sinking.

4 Especial to The Herald.) =
Z Los Angeles, Dec. 3D.. H. Peery =
= is gradually sinking tonight and ,
= growing weaker. Stimulants have =
\ been administered to him constant =
= ly during the past few hours. =
+%%A%<%%%%%%A
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
KILLED BY ROBBERS.

Kansas City, Dec. 5.-Herbert L. Pud-
wear. a house painter. was called to the
door of his home in Kansas City, Kas.
late last night, and fatally shot by one of
two would-bs robbers. He died early to-
day Puryear exchanged shots with the
men and it is believed he wounded one of
them. They escaped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
SOLDIERS SENT
TO GOLDFIELD
Action Taken by President
Roosevelt Upon Request of
Governor Sparks.
ALL QUIET IN MINING CAN'T
SOMEBODY EXPECTED TO START
SOMETHING.

4< %%+<%
= Washington, Dec. 5.-President
= Roosevelt tonight instructed Gen
= era4 Funston to dispatch suffi- !
= cient force of regulars to Goldheld,
= New, to control the situation there. I
y This action was taken up on re- I
= ceipt of Geographic request from 4
y the governor of Nevada. The 4
= troops will proceed from San 4
= Francisco and the strength of the 4
y expedition is left to the judgment I
y of General Funston. Goldfeld is I
= about fourteen hours by rail from I
= San Francisco.
%%<<$~ e%&%<%%%%%%%%%
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
DOPE FIEND's CRIME.

Augusta, Ark, Dec. 5.-Crazed by CO.
came negro today shot seven white per-
sons, two of whom We're women. The ne
gro was captured and shot to death bv a
posse. One OF the negros victims will die.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
Special to The Herald.)

Goldfield New. Dec 5--The news that
/ Governor Sparks had asked the war de-
pdrtment to be prepared to send troops
to Goldfield came as a surprise to the
residents Of the eity.-feH there has-beeu
no apparent reason for the action. There
has been no violence nothing more than
threats. considered as meaningless ny
the citizens. All day the kilograms have
been pouring in for details of the scenes
of violence which are believed TO have
been enacted, and while there has been
nothing doing in that line, the action of
the governor is understood 10 have been
on the request of the Mine Owners as
ISOLATION, members of which are said to
have received threatening letters.
The plan was to get the sanction of the
government that troops could be started
for GOldfield Immediately should trouble
come. Nevada has no state militia and
| the sympathies Of the sheriffs office are
believed to be with the Western Fedora
ton. For three years the Western Fed
Grafton has been carrying things with
high hand in GOldfield Men who We're
distasteful to that organization were run
out of the camp, frequently with VIC
lence. Last March the situation culmi-
mated in the murder by members Of the
| Industrial Workers Of the World of John
! Silva, restaurant man, because he per-
mitted American Federation of Labor
carpenters to eat in his place. For six
weeks following that tragedy every man
/ in Goldfield packed a gun" The senti-
ment exists that it is time to call halt
ing until violence is done the governor
seeks to prevent violence.
In so far as the operation of the mines
is concerned no plans have been evolved
1t is safe to say, however. that when
work is resumed the operators viii have
something to say about the conduct of
their properties. and il is extremely prob
able that the Western Fedora ton of
Miners will no longer be the dictator.
Carson. New, Dec. 5.-Governor Sparks
confirmed the report that he has asked
the government for militia to hold the sit
uatiOn in hand. both for the protection Of
the mines and property, miners and mine
owners Of the camp.
Late this afternoon he stated that
troops would be sent in, that he expected
two companies would leave the Preside
at San Francisco tomorrow. This will
practically place the town Of Goldfield
under martial law. The action of the
TOnOpah mine owners in closing their
mines has in a measure complicated mat
tiers. and II may be necessary to send
troops to that town in conjunction with
Goldfield. the two being only twenty miles
apart. Governor Sparks states that his
reasons for asking for federal aid is TO
fully protect both classes. The cOnserva-
tive element Of miners in both camps have
signified a willingness to go to work
while the radicals have given notice that
should they go to work trouble will follow.
Thus with troops on the scene it is the
belief of the governor that conflicts will
he averted- The situation is being watch
ed with the greatest care from the execu-
tive building In this city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1907-12-06
NEW SHIP HOLDS RECORD.


rived here at BAG this afternoon thus breaking the record
Mauenia Rock Queenstown $40
covered the distance Sandy Hook p in four
o Consequently Mauritania
p.