davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
EmbrOideries Reduced,
some half price

Many thrifty women who do
their own sewing and prepare
for the seasons outfit in adj
vance will take advantage of
this great reduction sale in en-
broideries. Hundreds of pieces
Evening journal., 1907-11-08

Horse Blankets. Robes and Harness.
Largest stock. best assortment. lowest
Evening journal., 1907-11-08

ribbed vests and pants, medium
and heavy weight, 25c and soc.
Ladies' wool ribbed, 75c and
SLoo.
Children's ribbed vests and
pants, 25c; all sizes.
Children's heeced lined shirts
and drawers, 25c.
ChHdren's Wear
We set the pace for values
in children's and infants sty-
lish ready-to-wear garments.
Infants Cloaks, we'll made
and of fine materials, $3.50 to
$1,000.
Fine cloth, bearskin and as
trakhan Coats, to 6 year sizes,
S275, $3.50, $500 up to $1,000.
Beautiful stylish Coats, well
made, all the new and most
fashionable cloths and furs, @
TO II year sizes, S3.7s, $500,
$3.50 up to $500.
Corset Bargains
For this sale, all sizes in our
regularly advertised w. T. 81
Corsets; long hip with double
set Of hose supporters, Soc.
Royal Worcester Adjusto
Dowager, does all that is claim
ed for it; reduces the hips and
abdomen, lengthens the waist
without chucking the bust un-
der the chin; it is all done by
adjustment; the simple pulling
Of the straps; price, $500.
Odd sizes in we'll known
makes, principally large sizes.
One lot reduced from 80
TO SIQS.
Another lot reduced from
$500 to SI.4S.
Odd sizes in Equipoise
Waists, 20, 2I, p. 20 inch
waist measure; slightly soiled ;
reduced from S2.25 to SI.5o.
Warmers Rust Proof. The
correct styles and the reliable
quality of this make is well
known; styles for every figure
in this make; also in w. p,
American Lady, r. & c.. Kabo,
and Royal Worcester, SI.oo 10
/ $500.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08

Miss viola Ennis. Of Dover. and MS
Edith IIonecker and Miss Lizzie Streets.
Of smyrna, are visiting friends here
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Silks of Quality

Fine Silks far under value.
The beautiful finish shows they
are higher qualities.
g inch black Taheta. fine
quality. worth SI.Io; during
this sale, SSc a yard.
80 inch black Taffeta. regu-
lar SIPS quality; for this sale,
$50 a yard.
80 inch black Taffeta. rcgu-
lar SIPS quality; for this sale,
SI.Oo a yard.
10 inch fancy plaid, elegant
quality; special at 75c a yard.
10 inch Taffetas, all shades,
worth 75c; at this sale, 6oc d
yard.
Double the usual number of
coupons with all purchases
during this four days sale.
Gloves
Buy your tall and winter
supply of Gloves at this store.
We have an entire new line.
You know new Gloves are
more pliable and the elasticity
in new skins insure you better
wear and a better fit
Women's Kid Gloves. in all
shades, ? clasp, at 75c, $1oo
and SI.5O.
Women's Cape and Mocha
Gloves, special, SIPS to SI.75.
Pique Gloves. tan and
brown, SIPS.
8, u and 10 button Kid
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
Underwear

November is the month we
must change to heavier under
wear. AS you know, under
wear, as we'll as other cotton
and wool goods, has advanced
in price since last year. BY
early buying we are able to sell
every article in mems, women's,
childrens and infants medium
and heavy weight underwear
at the old price. No advance
in price here.
Mems ribbed shirts and
drawers, SOC and $I.oo.
Mems medium weight cotton
shirts and drawers, white and
gray, soc.
Mems medium weight wool
shirts and drawers, gray, at 75c
and SI.oo.
Mems winter weight, gray
wool shirts and drawers, at 7sc.
$I.oo, SL25. $I.75 and Sz.oo.
Ladies fleeced lined cotton
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
22S-a3o King st.
NOVEMBER SALE

day starts Saturday lat
will
Double Coupons this sale Until Wednesday @enins November 18TH
Evening journal., 1907-11-08
CoIored Wash Goods

oc Cinghams reduced to 7c.
IS pieces Amoskeag Apron
Gingham, regular price 9c a
yard sale price, 7c.
Fancy Dress Ginghams,
plaids. checks and short
lengths of Bates Seersucker
Ginghams, worth 121zc; sale
price, Oc a yard.
go pieces Flannelettes, light
and dark patterns; were Ioc;
sale price, SC.
Outing Flannels, good quail
ity, light and dark patterns, Sc
a yard value, Ioc.
New fancy patterns in heavy
fleece downs, suitable for bath
robes and kimonos. Price for
this sale, I3c a yard; worth I5c
and ISc.
Evening journal., 1907-11-08

Gloves, black, tan and brown,
s.. so, $500 and $3.50.
Women's and Children's
Gauntlet Gloves, kid and buck
skin, soc to S2.oo a pair.
Cashmere Gloves, black,
steel and brown; some are
suede finish, 25c, soc and 75c
pair.
Mems Kid, Mocha and Cape
Gloves, tan and gray, lined and
unlined, SIoo $50 and $I.7s.
Mems fleeced Mocha and As
trakhan back Gloves, SOC.
Boys Astrakhan, Mocha,
Kid, Calf and Buckskin Gloves,
25c, soc, 75c, S1.oo and SI.so.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23

oontInued On PaEe 2, Column 3
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23

into the seclusion of the Asylum for
the Criminal Insane.
The opinion was expressed by law
yers that Delmas and his associates
have succeeded far better than they in
tended in proving the insanity of Thaw.
One who has a reputation as a
nedico-Iegal expert declared he was
firm in the belief that Harry -Thaw viii
be forced into an insane asylum in the
near future, regardless of the outcome
of the present trial
For the first time since his arrest
last June Harry Thaw today was able
to greet his wife with no Intervening
bars Following early reports that she
collapsed in the Hotel Lorraine and was
unable to leave her bed Evelyn Nesbit
Thaw appeared at the Tombs in the
afternoon looking no more wan and
weak than she did on the witness stand
on Thursday.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23

There are those who counsel the rela-
tives and friends of the defendant to
offer no objection if the District At
torney moves to have a committee ap-
pointed to inquire into the mental con-
dition of Thaw They believe Jerome
Will succeed in SO discrediting Evelyn
Ncsbit Thaw as witness after he
introduces in rebuttal a reputable
witness to testify that at the time the
young woman says -she was made the
victim of Stanford White the latter was
not in New York that the effect upon
the jury will be dangerous to the sue
cess of the defense.
Thaw has SO great horror of the
insane asylum, however, that he will
demand every chance to be taken in
open court rather than submit himself
to committee of alienists.
Jerome would not admit or deny to-
day when asked whether he would
move on Monday to have the trial adj
journed while Thaw's sanity was be-
ing determined. 1t was only after his
consultation with his assistants that it
became known finally that he had de-
termined when the right opportunity
presented itself to take advantage of
the testimony already introduced by
the defense and endeayor to force Thaw
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23

"As for Schmitz and the other fell
lows, the Id fools didn't have sense
enough TO stay at home when they
could have sent word TO Roosevelt
that they did not make the laws of
: cnnfornfa, and that he would have
to deal with the Legislative body in
the Japanese school matter.
81 am SO mad that 1 cannot trust
myself 10 talk about #.
seThey had TO butt in and get things
all bungIed mp.
serbe President has shown by his
ac4s in recent months that he is not
favorable to Japanese exclusion, and
n looks as IL he even wants to repeal
she Chinese exclusion law.
81 have no patience with representa-
dives who Will consent to go into Sc
eref conferences with the President
In matter which vitality concerns
thefr constituents and then say, ooh,
SIS all right, boys; we know, but we
can,f tell. because we have promised
,he President not to- o.'n-wALTER MAC
ARTHUR.
In discussing the outcome of the
recent conference in washington on
the Japanese school question and what
stems. II any. the union labor leaders
Of the city would take to punish the
savor and his Board Of Education
for their capitulation, Walter Mac
arthur. editor of the Coast seamen's
Journal and recognized by the labor
element as one OF it's stanchest sup
porters. denounced the officials in
roundest terms yesterday.
He denounced the members of the
California delegation for consenting
to 20 into secret meeting with the
President. He scored Roosevelt for
asking that the matter be considered
sub rosa and for trying to make a
personal matter OF a question which
concerned the whole people, and he
Asd unpleasant things of Congress
for giving the President the power
to administer the immigration laws
as he saw ht-power which. sooner or
later he said, must be taken away
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23

to make a quick switch and ask that
Thaw be committed to the asylum for
the criminal insane at Matteawan. 1t
also became known that the real cause
for much of the dissension in the
ranks of counsel for the defense arises
from the fact that the relatives of
Thaw hold Delmas responsible for
laying the foundation on which Jerome
may proceed to have the slayer of
Stanford White declared insane
It has been against the advice of
some of his associates that Delmas has
introduced much of the testimony tend
ing to show that Thaw was insane
when he shot White. The feeling is
held by at least two of his associates
and as well by the relatives Of Thaw
that Delmas went entirely too far along
the line of insanity. Few will be sur
prised If jerome early next week de-
mands tho examination OF Dr. Deemar
and DR.. Bingham, announcing his In
tention of having an inquiry into the
sanity of Thaw.
DR. Deemar and DR.. Bingham are the
Thaw family physicians, and the Dis
trict Attorney knows they. are ready to
testify that Thaw was deficient in his
mental and moral balance from his
earliest Childhood.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23
Archbishop RiOrdan
Opposes japanese

LOS ANGELES, Feb. 22.-
Archbishop Patrick w. RiOrdan
of San Francisco, who has been
in Pasadena for a few days past,
is quoted in an interview here
today on the subject of the COM
promise at Washington on the
Japanese question as foIIOwsi
cit appears to me that Presi-
dent Roosevelt has made a Sc
rious mistake in his treatment
of the question Of san FraDciscO's
provision for japanese in the
public schools. do not believe
thHt we should be called upon to
provide schools for these people.
They do not come here intending
to become citizens. Their ideals
are different. Their morals are
different. Let them provide
schools for themselves.
ssThey say that we must admit
Japanese children up TO I6 years
of age into our schools. / think
that our people will not do IL.
There are 10000 japanese in Cali
fornia. am told. They are still
coming and are likely to continue
10 come. Shall the State not have
the right 10 deal with these
peopIes
FThe prerogatives of the fndi-
viduaI States have been slipping
away from them gradually, but
I think that we should still guard
zeaIousIy that Involved In this
case. President Roosevelt is
wrous..
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23

San Francisco holds no more romantic
story than that of South Park. You'll find
the story, with rare photos of celebrated
nersornS N
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23
PIoNEER oF "a DIES

SALINAS. Feb. 22.-Wilson WhitIock.
aged "a, native of Maine and Mexican
War Veteran, who had been In Califor-
MA since 1S47, died at his home near
Joion last night For the last twenty
years Whitlock had been justice OF the
peace there In. the early SOS he had
been deputy assessor of San Fran
cisco He was later deputy sheriff
of San Mateo. He leaves a grown-up
family.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23

NEW YORK Feb 22Dst Attorney Jerome has informed
is
of
at
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23
Jerome Ready to Admit That larry Ihaw Is Insane

T0ISTRICT ATTORNEY JEROME probably will aid in eab-
- fishing Harry Kendall Thaws insanity in order his
commta the asylum for the criminal Maawan.
The San Francisco call., 1907-02-23
INDEX OF THE
SAN FRANCISCO CALLS
NEWS TODAY
TELEPHONE TEMPORARY 50
SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1907
WEATHER CONDITIONS
NEWS TO-DAY

fESTERDAY-Cloudy; maximum temperature
66; minimum temperature, 81
FORECAST FOR ToDAY-Fair; light west
wind. Page lo
, 1907-04-06
WHERE WALLACE BOND WILL GO.

Wallace Bond, formerly editor of
of Editor Il. A. Slack, deceased, has
beer assigned to the position of consul
at Alden, Arabia. To reach his post
he will be compelled to cross the At
lantic, pass through the Mediterra-
mean sea. the Suez canal, the Red sea,
the Strait of Bab-el-Mandeb and the
Gulf of Alden. Alden lies at the ex-
IRENE southwest corner of Arabia, on
the Indian ocean. Wallace will have
an opportunity to study the Arabian
Nights and the dirty dervishes of the
dusty desert. The best wishes of hun
dreds of Wyoming friends will go with
him and his estimable wife.
Alden stands in a small valley which
forms the crater of a submarine vol
cano. 1t was styled by the native
Arabs, Alden or Eden ~Cparadise), on
account of its fine climate and great
commerce, for which 1t was celebrated
from the oldest times. 1t enjoys almost
perpetual sunshine. A cloudy day is
of rare occurrence. The neat is pleas.
antly tempered by the sea breezes and
the inhabitants are generally healthy.
Alden is of great Importance in a mer.
camille and nautical point of view. 1t
has a population of approximately So.
600 yathered from every nation under
heaven. Alden is a British possession.
, 1907-04-06
A Trite Saying.

1t Is q trite saying that no man 10
stronger than his stomach. DIR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery strengthens
the stomach--puts 1t in shape to make
pure. rich ~bloOd-helps the liver and
body and thus cures both liver and kid
ney troubles. II you take this natural
blood purifier and tonic, you will assist
your system In manufacturing each day
a pint of rich, red blood, that Is invigo-
rating to the brain and nerves. The
weak, nervous, run down, debilitated
from, is usually the effect of poisons in
the blood; it is often indicated by pimples
or 6oils appearing on the skin, the face
becomes thin and the feelings rblue.s
Or. Pierce's discovery " cures all blood
humors as well as being . tonic that
makes one vigorous, strong and ~forceful.
1t is the only medicine put up for sale
through druggists for like purposes that
contains neither alcohol nor harmful
haoit-iorming drugs. and the only one,
every ingredient of which has the profes.
slonal endorsement Of the leading medical
writer's OF this country. Some OF these
endorsements are published in q little
BOOK OF extracts from standard medical
works n will be sent to any address
{ree, on receipt Of request therefor by
letter or postal card, addressed to DR., r,
v: Fierce, Buffalo, N. Y. It tails lust
what DIR: Pierce's medicines are made OF.
The Words OF Praise " for the several
ingredients OF which DR.. Pierce's medi-
cines are composed, by leaders in all the
several schools Of medical practice, and
recommending them for the cure Of the
diseases for which the ~Golden Medical
Discovery . is advised, should have far
more weight with the sick and afflicted
than any amount OF the so-callsd ~testi-
monlals. g conspicuously Haunted before
Ina nnhtN NV thn~A Hh~ S--ll A. ~
the ingredients Of which their medicines
are composed be known. Bear in mind
that the "Golden Medical Discovery " has
THE BADGE OF HONESTY on every bottle
wrapper, ! N . full list Of its Ingredients.
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets cure con.
stipation, invigorate the liver and reeu-
late stomach and bowels.
DR.. Pierce's great thousand page illus.
will be sent free, paper-boupd. for 81 one.
cent stamps, or cloth-bound for 81 stampa
Addrsss DR.. Pierce - sbovA
, 1907-04-06

Cured Of Rheumatism,

Mr.. VIM. Henry of Chattanooga,
Tenn, had rheumatism in his left arm.
1.-The strength seemed to have gone out
Of the muscles so that it was useless
for work." he says. ~ applied Cham.
berlain's Pain Balm n wrapped the
arm in flannel at night, and to my re.
lief found that the pain gradually left
me and the strength returned. In
three weeks the rheumatism had dis
appeared and has not since returned"
II troubled with rheumatism try a few
applications Of Pain Balm. You are
certain to be pleased with the relief
1t affords. For sale by the Eggleston
Drug company.
, 1907-04-06

quired and no objections or claims for
damages having been fled with the
county clerk. 1t was moved and car
ried that the said bond be established.
The board made the following ap-
pointment Of road appraisers for coun-
ty road No. 800. as follows. to-wit:
James Atkinson, sr., Andrew Miller and
James M. Hoge.
Permission was given the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company to
sink an anchor or dead man on the
south side of the court house block op-
posite the alley between Fifth and
Sixth streets in the city Of Laramie.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned until Wednesday
morning, April 10th, 1907, at $3.50
o'clock a. III.
JAMES McGIBBON,
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk. i
, 1907-04-06
THE STRIKE SETTLEMENT.

1t Is a matter of great satisfaction
to the people Of the entire nation that
the threatened strike of the railroad
mel engaged in the Chicago contro-
versy has been entirely averted and
an amicable settlement reached. This
happy conclusion of the controversy
was brought about by the Intervention
Of the government agents, Messrs.
Knapp and O'Neill, at the request OF
the president.
The settlement means not only in
creased wages for the men, but har-
mony for all concerned. Strikes, al.
though successful, engender a feeling
or dlstrust and discord that is not
calculated to promote efficiency and
good service, in which the public is
so vitality interested. High wages,
1rst-class men, good equipment and
splendid management ought to bring
t. the people of the west ideal rail-
road service.
There is another side to the matter
Of srealer Importance than hat men.
toned. The settlement means n con
tinuance Of the present conditions in
life enjoyed by the men. To lose posi-
tons, break up home ties and remove
to other states bring unhappiness, dis
content nj not lnfrequently a loss of
all the accommodations of years of toll.
The time of trouble dates back to 'the
great strike" In the employ of the
Union Pacific there are hundreds of
men who have given the company good
service for almost a quarter of a cen
turl. Think what a losing strike
would mean to them. A man is in
some measure like a tree. In the
course of years he forms friendships,
establishes credit and good will, allies
himself with %fraternities and perhaps
a church, his babies are buried in a
sacred burying ground, all correspond.
ing with the roots of a great tree that
has grown and strengthened with age.
To e them up for remova some
times means ~death-almost always ex
IRENE injury-to the parent stem.
President Roosevelt has proved him
self a great mediator. He settled the
great anthracite coal strike, he
brought representatives of Japan and
Russia together and the greatest var
of modern times was stopped. The
compromise just made at Chicago
stands with these as great achieve
ments. The agents of the government
have performed their work in an able,
cautious and discreet manner, and are
deserving of the thanks of the railroad
managers, the men and the people.
, 1907-04-06
Children Good to MiIers.

The forty-odd million sacks of flour
consumed yearly in the United King
dom are mainly eaten in the form of
bread. In the houses Of the rich and
in the best hotels bread is sparingly
eaten, but In the middle class and in
the workmen's homes 1t forms a con-
siderable portion of the diet. As the
latter class predominant and as their
families are the most numerous. 1t is
not improbable that the children un-
der 16 consume about three-ffths of
the total flour sold in the United King
dom. In a commercial sense, there
fore, the children are the millers' best
friends.
, 1907-04-06
TAT PRESS
Casper's Growth

Casper's Growth
If there are any persons OF Casper
who are SO pesslmistic as to really
have genuine doubts concerning the
growth and advance of our city, they
should take a walk or a drive about
town and note the many new cottages
that are being built, and the many i'm
provements that are being made. They
should also take note Of the fact that
neat little residences are now located
IN lots and land that five years ago it
was a hard matter for the county treas
urer to collect the taxes on the proper
ty. They should also note the fact that
many additions are being laid out to
the town and are rapidly being built
up. They should also note the fact
that the population OF the town has
more than doubled during the past
three years. A number of business
lots that three years ago sold for $3.50
could today he sold for $4,000 If the
pWHelo Sdlcu W u VI lucul. AL
this would indicate that our city is on
a sound basis, that the people who are
here intend to remain and that many
others are. coming and will stay. 1t
has been said that all kinds of business
was well represented, but it is a fact
that when a new business starts in
they seine to flourish without damag-
ing their opposition. Surely this is
proof positive that the boom is headed
in this direction, and is coming full
force. Would the wealthy men of the
county be investing in local real es-
tate If they did not foresee a period
of activity in business here? Would
outsiders send their money here to be
invested IL the prospects were not
Frightening? Did you ever see capital
make a mistake in such cases?-Cas-
per Tribune.
, 1907-04-06
COMMISSIONERS
PROCEEDINGS
Report of the Proceedings Of the Board
Of County Commissioners Of A.
bany County, Wyoming.

Laramie. Albany County. Wyo.,
April 1st, 1907.
The Board of County Commissioners
Of Albany County, Wyoming, met this
day in special session, there being
present:
JAMES McGIBBON, Chairman,
JOHN McGILL, aud
W. ]. BROADHUkST.
Commissioners,
And B. FEATfIERSTONE, Clerk, when
the following proceedings were had,
to-wit:
Applications for deposits of public
funds were received from the Albany
County National bank and the First
National bank of Laramie. 1t was
moved and carried that the same be
laid yer for two days pending inves-
tigation.
No further business appearing the
board adjourned.
JAMES McGIBBON,
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk.
, 1907-04-06

F. B. Conner, rent for poor. 500
A. Rading, rent for poor....... 500
Ole Thompson, rent for poor. 500
w. B. Parker, rent for poor. 500
Warren Rogers, work on road. 800
Alfred H. Bath, expense. 49,. 106.75
George Patterson, stenographer
iSeo Z.oU
The following reports Of the county
and precinct officers were presented
and ordered filed as by law required,
to-wit:
B. Featherstone, county clerk and
clerk Of the court.
H. Maynard, county treasurer.
Hugh Hynds, Justice of the peace,
Laramie precinct.
]. A. Kinnser, constable, Laramie
precinct.
The bonds Of treasurers of the fol-
lowing school districts were presented
and approved by the county attorney
and ordered hled as by law required,
to-wit:
N. ]. Engen, school district
NO. IL II ,OOO.O O
Thomas Bird, school district
NO. 20 l,OOU.OU
Carl Solvents, school district
NO. ~ oOV.OU
The bond Of Guy H. Newell as JUS
tice Of the peace for Laramie peak
precinct was presented and approved
by the county attorney and ordered
filed as by law required.
The bonds Of the following district
assessors were presented and approx
ed by the county attorney and ordered
filed as by law required, to-wit:
N. c. Peterson, district No. 1.
E. A. Allen, district No. 2.
T. s.. Garrett, district No. 3.
The following applications for retail
liquor license were read for the second
time aud the same were granted, as
follows, to-wit:
Otto Schwatke, No. 121 First street
Laramie, Wyoming.
Charles Schaefer, No. 1T First
street, Laramie, Wyoming.
John Huempfner, Ill Grand avenue
Laramie, Wyoming.
William Lasher. ia Grand avenue
Laramie, Wyoming.
The following applications for retail
liquor license were read for the first
time and laid over until the regular
May meeting, as by law required, to-
wit:
Fred Goetz, POI First street, Lara,
mic. Wyoming.
John Osborne, LOT T%hornburgh
street, Laramie, Wyoming.
NJ. H. Murphy, 3O1 First street, Lar,
annie, Wyoming.
Sidney ]. Morris, Rock River, Wyo-
ming.
]. F. White, Rock River, Wyoming.
No further business appearing, the
board adjourned till Wednesday morn.
ing, April 8, 1907, at 9 o'clock.
JAMES McGIBBON,
Attest: Chairman.
B. FEATHERSTONE, Clerk.