davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06


Note-our entire stock sheets and pillow cases was
nurchased last July tide of the cotton
the heavy advance all these gooos qua
@ nc AZ ali and though could not duplicate our STOCK
TODAY at the prices paid you enjoy the same priceS
quoted last summer, and then the reducuons
HEAVY UNBLEACHER PILLOW CASES
Size 42z36; splendid value at ............9 &c
RJEACHED PILLOW CASES Size 45z36;
DIANA PILLOW CASES-Size 45136; January
white sale ''''.''''' ~
Our new speciality, the 'Belfago' sheets ana pil-
low cases from now on to be one OF our Leading
numbers, quoted during the January white sale Ike
this: Ou,
p.,sno inflow cases size 42x3s, worth 2oc; fS12C
January white sale - - '''''
r,,so r;,Io. cases size 45x36. worth 22l2c; H6C
January white sale - - "a, ~oaJ -
,,e hlcacbed sheets size 54xe0, worth ooc' sSYH2C
January white sale -. 90 ''''''
po,,o sheets size a1xoo, worth Soc each; SSC
January white sale ''-' 80 - ''-''
.sIohel;a - another name to stand for eScehehce
j., +be Walker sheets and pillow cases; mere we
price them: xozb, S0a
January white sale '''' 49, az
1obea inflow cases size 50x3s1 ~, worm 1'' E1C
each; January white sale - - um
robelia sheets size 1890, worth foc eacn' 54C
Aooe InnnaTy White sale -. '''.''''''''
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06
lndred fine Irish linen ta-
l0thS reduced like this

feductions OH fine linen, Turkish
and crash towels.
NV ELS-Pure bleached. heavy
s'eaa, a size 19x38, worth 15c; JAN
'le sale Sc
TURKISH TOWELS Extra
" y, size 2l12x36, worth 30c; JAN
,,'e sale ......... 19c
IoCh TOWELS-Sizes 19x38,
4, special ...... .10c
4" hLS-Plain white, size 21X42,
listed DAMASK TOWELS
r,s rsugeo, In plain white and col
''fs' size 22x45, worth 3oc;
'or Aob
sA ! UNVEILS REDUCED LIKE THIS
Il II = T. ngures and plain .......... .42c
H. '1Inuary white sale .......... 48c
Ill., January white sale ......,-- SIC
htr JANUARY white sale .......,. 83c
ill., III, January white sale. 81. .05
January white sale ........ 81 %
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

summer dresses underpriced as you'll
not see them again this year-read
ENGLISH LONG CLOTH in 12-yard bolts priced
as follows:
No 200 January white sale, &1 no
the bolt -.....,..--. .-.......-' ~-NeO~
No ESQ., January white sale, &1 SE
the bolt -.......--- --------....~~0~O
No, $50, January white sale, ST 5S
the bolt .s.'-.--.--'~-~
No 500, January white SALE CT 80
the bolt ...,- .-.-.-.-..... s--.'......'~~~
INDIA LINEN, 40 inches wide, worth
1Sc, the yard OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .1Oo
INDIA LINEN, 40 inches wide, worth 25c,
the yard .loI2c
INDIA LINEN very sheer, 80 inches wide,
worth 221oc, the yard ....,........... .11%c
INDIA LINEN, very sheer 80 inches wide, 25c
quality .....,.... ...--... l4H2c
SHEER PERSIAN LAWNS, 35c quality, the
yard --'...... LOG
SHEER PERSIAN LAWNS, 45c quality, the
yard .r'.-.- 80, 49,. -..''-----.... loC
NAINSOOkS, 36 inches wide English make,
very soft fabric worth Soc the yard January
The in 45c quality at, the yard 261ac
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-01-06

event
ksare greater aSorme greater n ma al
Three entire lines of the most noted linens
the market to be closed out regardless of value
gongtr
to fec m
usnnp
Entire collection RenT
Irish linens ma
wholesale prices. flor hem
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
STATISTICS Of SLAUGHTER
Nearly 22.Co0 Men Have Lost their
Lives IN the Mines of the Unite!
States Since 1880

Washington. Dec. 23.-In the last
seventeen years 2@.S40 men have given
.up their lives in the coal mines Of this
country. As many violent deaths have
occurred IN the mines during the last
six d during the preceding eleven
years
Tie number of fatal accidents an
nually is now double that OF 1885 In
1905, c.AGl men We're killed or injured.
the killed numbering 2O51 and the in
jured 4.SC0.
These terrible facts Rave been CLEAN
ed by government experts acting under
orders from Secretary Garfield, Of the
Interior Department, to investigate the
nature and extent of mine accidents.
particularly those resulting from ex-
blossoms. and also to make suggestions
as to how mining conditions may be
improved and accidents prevented.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
JOHN WESLEY GAINS
EXERCISED HIS JAW
In Fiery Denunciation of Wall Street.
Congress had Adjourned for
the Holidays

Washington. December 23-The SEN
ate and house adjourned Saturday un-
Ill January 8. Tie house proceedings
We're enliVened by fiery speech by
John Wesley Gaines Of Tennessee
protesting against the adjournment of
the house for the Christmas holidays
we should have gone 20 Wall street
and throtjled the thieves there and
turned back To honest people their
hard earnings" he exclaimed. At this
uttera nee Mr.. Payne. IF New York,
laughingly inquired what subject was
before the house. To this Mr.. Gaines
replied he expected that more people
than the gentleman from New York
will laugh. especially in Wall street, at
what he said. but that would not deter
him from condemning their IMPOSITION
ana outrage upon the plain people Of
this country who are not responsible
for the band of highway robbers i'm
posing an unnecessary panic upon de-
ftnceicss people. 1T Is the duty of
every member" he said. Ito stay here
and attend to business. not as DEM
Ccrats or republicans. but as Ameri-
cans representing the American peO-
pie
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
Would Accept a Make Believe

In all these cases alike the idea
underlying the complaint is an idea
often more or less concealed by sOph-
istry and falsehOod in that laws are
not really intended to be obeyed by
some people. The critics might, per-
haps consent that some show of en-
forcing such laws should be made. At
ter a tedious and expensive inquiry
has shown clearly that a wrong has
been committed, the culprit may be
called to answer for it. but when he
shows, by way of answer. that he is a
captain of industry or at least a lead
ing citizen in other words, that he is
rich or otherwise influential, they
would have him go unpublished. or at
worst escape with a sham penalty
about as formidable as burning with
a cold iron.
Now, in our country, neither the
president. nor any one else. can exc
cute the laws faithfully or execute
them at all unless the American peo-
pie wish them executed. If ii be truly
| the peoples wish that any laws or that
| all laws shall become dead letters
| whenever rich or influential men find
their faithful execution a source OF
/ loss or danger to themselves, then such
laws cannot be and will not be enforc-
| ed against such men. But l. for one
believe firmly that the people have NJ
such wish.
THE danger is that the people may
be deceived! and. in fact. believe thai
a widespread. persistent. systematic
and INSCRIPTIONS attempt 10 deceive
the people as to these things has beer
il progress during the entire offcia
life Of the present national admins
tration. and is in progress today"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
HIT EVERYBODY HEAVY
Sonaparte Says that All Sections are
Unanimous in Objection to Pun
shnent Of Wealthy and
Influential Criminals

Chicago. Dec. 2I-Attorney General
Charles J. Bonaparte was the guest
OF the Illinois Club Saturday and that
night was the principal speaker at a
banquet of that organiZa ton in honor
of its officers. Others who responded
70 toats We're Congressman Frank o.
Lowden and James Hamilton Lewis.
Mr.. BOnaparte, after conveying the
presidents regrets at not being able
TO attend. said that he spoke for no
one but himself The subject Of sir.
Bona parties address was obstacles 10
the Execution OF the Laws and he
quoted from the part of the constitu-
ton that says: He shall take care
that the laws be faithfully executed"
This duty. he said. was properly the
most important and the most clearly
vital TO the peoples happiness and
safety of all the presidents duties. but.
he said. III. when he seeks to fulfill
it. stumbling block is placed in his
path; if the faithful execution of the
laws is made difficult or uncertain in
whatever measure or whatever cause
the American people should be plain
ly told that the American people may
tiLd and apply a remedy"
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
FLORIDA STATE
TEACHERS ASSOCIATION

The Florida State Teachers AssO-
Fla, 190--190S. Tickets will be on
sale at all Atlantic Coast Line ticke.
Offices in Florida Dec. 18th and both.
with return limit up u January 3rd,
inclusive.
: rare chance % see tropical South
ern West Florida at the beginning Of
the winter tourist season. Rates viii
be one fare plus twenty-five cents for
the round trip. Double daily service
Pullman cars on day trains and Pull
man sleepers on night trains. For
further information call on ticket
agent. or J. 9. kirkland, Division Pas
senger Agent. TAMPA. Fla.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
HE FIRED THE STICK

Il have fired the walking stick I've
carried over 10 years. on account of a
sore that resisted every kind Of treat
ment, until l tried Bucklens Arnica
Salve; that has healed the sore and
made me a happy man." writes John
Garrett, of North Mills. y. G. Guaran-
teed for piles. burns, ETC.. by Tydings
& Co, druggists, CSC.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
SELLING OUT Al COST

At and below cost for our entire
stock. Now is the time to buy holi-
day presents at unheard Of prices. We
have a large stock Of watches, jew
elry. clocks. silverWare. cut glass. etc
The stock must be closed out at once
Ocala Music Co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
FOR SALE

A fine lot Of golf clubs at half price
OCALA MUSIC co.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
A WITNESS FOR POWERS

Georgetown, Ky, Dec. 23.-Defense
in the Powers trial Saturday introduce
ed witness who did not testify at the
former trial. Police Justice j. y. Hub
bard, of Grayson, KY. testified that
Youtsey met him in Frankfort a few
Gays before the shooting and said
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
None Specially Exempted

Continuing, Mr.. BOnaparte said that
il had been his experience as attorney
general that some people think, or talk
and write as though the law especially
exempted them.
In the Eastern states" he added,
any enforcement of the federal stat
utes forbidding cOnspiracies in re-
straint of trade or favoritism by COM
mon carriers is greeted by a chorus of
walls as 'unsettling business and
breeding and Ike ping alive panics. In
certain Western and Southwestern
states the prosecution Of men who
have acquired vast tracts of public
lands through fraud and perjury. in
plain violation Of law. and with enOr-
NOUS profit to themselves, is fiercely
denounced as persecution of 'prOmi =
nent' and public spirited citizens
Finally, in some Southern states. at
| tempts TO bring TO punishment. under
/ the laws of the United States forbid
| ding peOnage, those who virtually en-
| save helpless negroes and no less
/ helpless foreigners, provokes an out
/
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
FRIEND TO FRIEND.

The personal recommendations Of peo-
pie who have been Cu-ed Of coughs and
colds by Charber,ain's Cough Remedy
have done more than all else to make It .
staple article Of trade and commerce OTs
large part Of the civilized void.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23

Coebel could b. killed and he CYOut-
witness said YOutsey told him he
could shoot from the executive build
ing and then mipgle with the crowd
and no one would know anything
about il.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
EXPECTATIONS OF EVANS
He Believes that the Fleet Under hi:
Command Will Circle the
Globe

on board L. s. s Connecticut at sea.
Dec. 90. via wireless station at Key
West. TO the Associated Press, New
York:
Read Admiral Evans today author
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23

lied the statement for publication that
he personally believes that the navy
departments present intentions are
that the fleet shall return via the Suez
route late next sumner or fall
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC

We are not out Of business and viii
be pleased TO DO your electrical wiring
Estimates cheerfuliy furnished. Phone
I2e. Florida Plumbing & Electric Co
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
If YOU KNEW

The merits OF the Texas Wonder, you
would never suffer from kidney, blad
der or rheumatic trouble. 81 bottle two
months treatment. sold by druggists or
by mail Send for testimonials. DR.. z.
w. Hall 1926 Olice street, ST. Louis.
The Ocala evening star. [volume] (Ocala, Fla.) 1895-1943, 1907-12-23
ROOMS FOR RENT

The third floor Of the Stcr or Wit
ness building, is for rent. High, dry
and airy: admirably adapted for
housekeeping. Apply TO the Star or
Mrs. E Van Hood
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
HAzED, SLABS SLEEPING
COMPANIONS FATALLY

+ CAMP PERRY, o., Aug. 3l.-After 4
4 being hazed a recruit, swearing VEN !
!. geapce for what he suffered. stole !.
+ into the camp of non-commisisoned 4
!. officers and stabbed two of them. I
i one. William Bradley of Bowling /
!. Green, may die. !
!. The soldier who did the cutting is i
!. Melvin Higgins of North Baltimore, !
i. o., a private in Co. III, Second regi- /
i. ment, o. N G.. He is In the guard /
4 house. !
i. Bradley Is a corporal In the same !
j. company. The other victim is Pri- !
j. vate Fred Mullenberg of Bowling I
i. Green. The company is under the 1
/. command of Capt. Hatfield of Bowl I
i. ing Green. I
4. The wounded men were removed to !
1. the post hospital. Higgins had been !
i. tossed in blanket and appeared to !
!. hold no malice. However, when the 1
j. camp was asleep, he went out to take i
!. vengeance !
j. The affair was the cause of ir- i
T. tense excitement Bradley was 4
+ stabbed In the stomach, also below !
!. the heart. He was sleeping at the i
+ time. The other victim was Brad i
!. ley's bedmate. He, too, was asleep !
4 and was cut in the back and be- !
!. meath the right arm. The lives of !
!. both men are in danger. !
i 4 4 \ / < / !. J. i / 4 i I
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
PENNSYLVANIA


PITTSBURG, Aug. 31.-As result of
an explosion in open hearth mill No. 3
of the Carnegie Steel company, at Home
stead, two men are dead and two others
are so seriously injured that their recov-
cry is doubtful. The dead: John Kran-
iski, laborer, aged S6 years; John Poslow
laborer, aged SO years. The injured: Mi
chael Salenkie, aged 30; John Gross, aged
2fwears. Both men we're terribly burned
about the head, facs and body.
PHILADELPHIA--Her G.. Stadon
confidential clerk of Edwin Harrington
Sons & Co., makers of machine tools in
this city, is a fugitive from justice
charged with forgery and the embezzle-
ment of $4,000 from the firm He disap-
reared about two weeks ago after, it is
alleged. Irregularities were found in his
books. and detectives have since been
looking for him.
PITTSTON-Number IA colliery, one of
the most Inflated of the Erie Coal COM
pany's system in this district. was the
scene of another disaster this afternoon
in which five men were entombed. and
some of them probably killed. A
Squeeze had been in progress for sew
eral days, and the company Immediately
shut down the colliery and placed men
at work erecting timbers in an effort to
check It.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
MARYLAND


CENTERVILLE, Aug. 31.-Hon. Phile-
mon r. Hopper, who was appointed by
Governor Warfeld to the seat on the
bench in the Second judicial circuit, va
Gated by the resignation of Hon. Austin
L. Crothers took the oath of office. The
oath was administered by Deputy Clerk
b. Hackett Turner in the presence of a
gathering of friends and supporters of
Judge Hopper.
CHESTERTOWN = T. Benjamin Dur
ding, druggist of Rock Hall. and a
director in the Second National bank of
Chestertown. has purchased the Rein
doller farm In Piney Neck, containing 401
acres and tenanted by Charles ID. Wood.
BALTIMORE-The park board got some
more property and will hook it on to Cliff
ton park as part of the plan to have a
chain of parks from Clifton to Druid
hill The board secured lax acres from
Messrs. Miles White Jr., Francis A. White
and Richard j. White, representing the
White estate, the city paying $1,000 an
acre. the total cost heing $2S,590.
ELKTON-The drawbridge across the
Chesapeake and Delaware canal col
lapsed while being swung from its bear
ings in order to allow boat to pass
through the waterway
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
IOWA


OrTUMwA, Ia. Aug. si.-fn rough
coffin made of lumber which he had
kept for years for the purpose, and with
no service whatever, the body Of Levi
Orman was borne to the grave, not In
a hearse, but in an ordinary wagon-all
in keeping with the wishes of the &C.
centric old man. Orman died at the age
of So years, and had lived In Wapello
county for more than half century.
The responsibility of hotels for the
safety of their guests will be brought
UP in suit which j. Fred Stevens has
started against the estate of the late
w. II. Powell Stevens wife and daugh-
ter Annie and Mr.. and Mrs. Powell and
their son Halle were drowned August l..
Powells launch. in which Mrs and Miss
Stevens were riding being carried over
the dam Stevens alleges that Mr.. Powell
Was negligent in failing to provide an
anchor and life preservers for his launch.
DIES MoINES-No more skirt dances
at the Iowa state fair. The state agri-
cultural board has ruled that all cos
tunes must be substantial-that decollete
will be strictly forbidden and no skirt
must be more than four inches from the
ground. Further order is made that the
aforesaid female attendants must pc
clothed, swathed or otherwise entirely
covered with some opaque substance
But one concession is made-the girls
may go barefooted.
NEWTON-After being out six minutes,
the jury in the case of the state of Iowa
VS.. Burr Westbrook, one of the eight
Newton merchants charged with violating
the Sunday closing law, returned YER
dict of not guilty
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
TENNESSEE


CHATTANOOGA, Aug. S1.-Detectives
Bush and Bass had the hardest days
work yesterday that they have had for
these many days They added climax
to it by capturing Mel Evans, white
man, for whom they had been securing
the city and suburbs. Evans was ar
rested at the instance of brother-in-
law The latter claims that he gave
Evans a gun to carry to the Lee gum
shop on Whiteside street some days ago
to have it repaired; instead it was sold.
\ NASHVILLE--Ag great crowd assembled
in tent at Tate Springs to witness the
marriage of John p. Burden. 1O1 years
old. and Miss Rose Mcclure, sweet
heart of his youth. The happy woman
also is well up in years, this being her
one hundredth birthday The tent was
erected on the spot where Burden and
his sweetheart kept secret trysts when
John Quincy Adams was president.
ROCKWOOD-The Black Diamond As
sociation of Miners will celebrate Labor
day in this city on September in the
usual style A picnic is planned at Pc
terman grove and good speakers will en-
tertain the crowd.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
SOUTH DAKOTA


STURGIS, Aug. 31-Infuriated by over
Indulgence in liquor and spurred on by an
imaginary grievance, Mike Henry, p
years old, with desire to be desperate,
"shot up the ranch house of NJ ]. Car
ney on White Owl creek, sixty miles
north of here, and half hour later met
his own fate when attempting to kill Car
neys brother on neighboring ranch.
DEADWOOD-General Agent Benja-
min of the Northwestern railroad, de-
clares it will be late in the fall before
through traffic to Chicago by the way of
Minneapolis and ST. Paul is opened across
the state.
ARLINGTON-A Masonic temple is to
be built in Arlington. Property has been
bought for the purpose and plans are
being drawn up for the building.
ARLINGTON-Sina twelve miles south
of this city, is the newest town in Da-
kota 1t is on the Dakota Central road,
building from Sioux Falls to WATERFOWL.
Three sites were in dispute for the town
and Wednesday the road settled the mat
ter A hundred cars of material already
are on the ground for building and BUSH
ness projects Within three hours after
the site had been settled upon work had
been commenced upon three elevators.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
MINNESOTA

|
MINNEAPOLIS. Aug. 3.-The man
with the jimmy broke into Dr. Leo M
Crafts residence recently while the fam
iIy was at the lake and stole more than
a dozen pieces of cut glassware and sew
eraI articles of jewelry.
Harry Cloehessy fell over bluff at
Twenty-second avenue and Two-and-One-
Half street and died of his injuries while
being taken to the city hospital In the
South Side patrol wagon.
STILLWATER-Resid of Washing
ton county who were foremost in secur-
ing a princely appropriation for the con-
struction of new prison at Oak Park
are disappointed by the delay in that
enterprise. One hundred thousand dollars
of the 100000 appropriated for buildings
became available this year, but there is
no sign of a building on the new site.
MANKATO-Mrs G. A. Pickle enter
tanned the class Of 1889 of Eagle Lake
high school at the Carmen Gable farm
near this city A buffet luncheon was
served. Those from abroad were Mrs.
Hattie Odell and Mrs. Matte Norris of
Winnipeg; Mrs Alice Race of Cambridge;
Mrs Edna Burgess of Maple Creek.
Sask; Mrs. Stella Boegen of Chicago.
The Eagle Lake guests were Mrs. S. M.
Pressnall, Mrs j. NJ. Pressnall Mrs. %.
PressnalI. Mrs Carrie Dyer. Mrs. Gus
Harlem, Mrs Alice Cummins, Mrs. George
Macbeth, Mrs. Ada Cummins, Mr.. and
Mrs George Braden, Mrs. Q. S. Braden.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-09-01
MARRIES SAME YOUNG
WOMAN THREE TINES

i ST. JOSEPH, Mo-, Aug. BEL I
K lott ]. Perry, a portrait painter <
!. has been married for the third time 4
!. to the same young woman. The 4
! wedding took place at the home 4
!. of a friend in this city. Eight years i
i. ago. when he was twenty years old i
i Perry married Miss Wirnie Phil 4
y pot of Humboldt, Neb., who was =
!. then eighteen years cd. She and I
!. her husband had been playmates 4
4 in childhood. !
T. The day after the wedding it was i
I. found that the marriage ceremony 4
I. was illegal as the license had been (
4 obtained in Pawnee county. An Z
+ other license was obtained and they 4
i were married a second time. !
j. Young Perry decided that he !
!. would go to Paris to continue his art I
+ studies. His father-in-law objected Z
i. and would not advance him any I
= money !
1. But Perry went and was absent I
!. five years. When he returned home !
i he learned that his wife had OBJ 4
!. tanned a divorce. He sought his wife \
X and found her. she told him she !
!. had got the divorce at the instiga- !
i ton of her relatives, who desired !
i. that she marry rich man. but this I
4 she refused to do. She told her !
4 divorced husband she was wiling to 1
i. marry him again. A few days later !
!. they were wed for the third time. \
i. Perry has since learned that his i
i. wife's letters to him at Paris had \
!. been intercepted. !
j. sx* i 4 i. ]. i 4. !. i. i !. 1, i !. i !