davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

Goodwin play Cassius, and that put an
end 10 his Shakespearean ambitions,
This year John Drew will play the
longest season OF any OF the Charles
Frohman stars. Last year Maude
Adams Travelled the farthest and play
ed the latest. The tour of the My
wife" company viii continue straight
west to San Francisco and will only
close with the end Of June.
y friend OF Maude Adams tells
charmingly something OF the contents
Of the letter that j, NJ. Barrie sent
Miss Adams I'm gratitude of her glft OF
the little green jacket Peter Pan wore
during his hardy American exploits.
Mr.. Barrie has hung the little coat up
ON the wall OF the great loft which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

4 new book from j ~ Barrie Is on
the way. II X understood To be se-
quel TO THE Little White Bird" which
was published about five years ago.
when Wendy Grew Up is said to be
its title.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14
THEATER GOSSIP

Virginin Harmed has been engaged as
star with tho stock company az SUI
hurbun Garden. 81. Louis. for part OF
the summer season She will appear
In at least one new play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

William Collier has given out state
ment to the effect that under no cir
cumstances win he attempt to play
Macheth. He said he once saw MAJ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

most gorgeous lines. and an electrical
interlude Is furnished between the
two acts. In the second act Utopia"
which requires from IL TO 10 min
utes, VIII be presented.
Mr. Wilton Lackaye gives US three
performances at the end of the week.
Since he laid aside his version OF Les
Mlserables," in which he made star
part of jean Vatican, Mr. LaclSaYe
has been starring in Hall Gaines play
OF "Tho Bondman," which is one of
the most widely read of that famous
authors books, and Is said TO have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-03-14

NOTICE no CUR CUSTOMERS
We are pleased to announce that Fo.UI
honey and Tar for coughs. colds and llht
troubles IS not affected by the Nal'oln
Pure Food and Drug law as II eor
tains no opiates or other harmful dTusn
and We recommend II al a safe remsai
for children and adults y Hill DrF
Co.. 1.-The Never SubstitutOrs."
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
MATTHEWS READY.
Will Go After Pierce When He
 Is In Chiefs Charge.

Austin, Tex, June 3.-Sheriff Mat thews of Travis county stated that he will leave for the east after Henry Clay Pierce as soon as hei advised by the chief of police of St. Louis that Pierce is in his custody. The sheriff said that under the decision of the United States supreme court Pierce is to be turned over to the St. Louis chief.
 Governor Campbell was seen regard ing the decision in the Pierce case. He did not want to discuss matters, declaring that he did not want to mix up in judicial affairs of the state. He indicated, however. that had the United States supreme court declined to remand Pierce it would have de- stroyed the sovereignty and integrity of states rights. The governor also re- ceived telegrams from Associate Coun- sel Barkley of St. Louis, who assisted the state in the prosecution of Pierce advising him of the action of the United States supreme court.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Taft Against the Field

Chicago, June 2.-What will probably be the only contest over the republican nomination for president will be fought out in Chicago this week and next be- fore the national committee. Taft has a clear majority Of the delegates as elected and it will be a case of the administration candidate against the field. The hope of the allies is that a suffi- cient number of contest may be decided against Taft, by the national committee, as to pro- long the fight beyond the first ballot, From present appear ances, there is little prospect of a victory for the allies. A little less than 200 contests are to be decided by the committee, but is most certain of securing the number of contested seats to as- sure his nomination without a struggle.
 It is generally understood that Harry $. New, of Indiana, chair man of the national committee, is a Taft man, although the Is Congressional districts of his State of Indiana, have declared solidly for Vice President Fair banks and have instructed for Fairbanks. Mir. Fairbanks and Mir. New, however, have not hitched in recent years, and for that matter the tie between Sen ator Beveridge and Mir. Fair banks is not of the stoutest kind. Senator Hemenway, Mr. Rev eridge's colleague, is sturdy in his fidelity to the Vice President While the Beveridge men say that Fairbanks will get support from Indiana on the first ballot they intimate that it will be of the perfunctory we expect to lose anyhow" kind It is known that Mr Fairbanks is to have a bunch of delegates from the Southern States and expects sup port from other quarters.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Anderson Appears.

Austin, Tex, June 3.-H. F. Ander- son, division superintendent of the Galveston, Harrisburg and San Antonio railway, appeared before the railroad commission Tuesday in answer to the citation by commission through the sheriff of BeXar county. Mir. Ander- son readily furnished the commission with information as to the discon- tinuance of double daily service be- tween San Antonio and Fl Paso, which Anderson said, was op March II. This ended the proceedings as far as any contempt was concerned.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
PAUL OSBORNE HURT
ll-year Old Boy of GurdOn Run Over by
 Milk Wagon This Morning

Paul Osborne, a young boy of OurdOn, who is visiting the fam fly of w. R.. White, jr., happened to quite painful accident this morning near the Park Hotel. The boy accompanied the sons of Nr. White on a trip with the milk wagon. and assisted them in delivering. At the hotel he had gotten out with a consign- ment for that place, and in att tempting to catch the wagon as it started to leave, lost his bal ance. falling under the wheels, which passed over his head, in- flicting a painful and ugly wound just over the eye. He was im- mediately rendered medical as- sistanec, and endured the painful operation of having the gash sewed up, without the use of any opiates.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Government
 Report
The First Statement of Con- ditiOn of Cotton Made
 Public by Department

Washington, June 3.-Cotton condi- tion 79.7; acreage, 32,0S1 ,000. This Is the first cotton report for this season made public at the department of agri- culture. Acreage as estimated is against 42,060.000 last year and condi- tions on May 25, against 70.5 last year The area as given includes that al ready planted and expected planted. and about one-tenth of 1 per cent greater than the area planted in cot ton last year. In condition the grow ing crop on May 25, 1908, was 34.6 per cent normal and average condition on May 25 for past ten years, S23 per cent.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Mt. MOriah, June 2

Mt. Moriah, June 7.
 Health is very good at this writing.
 We are still having plenty of rain.
 The Farmers Union meets on next Saturday June 6 at Serep- ta at 10 o'clock to arrange the program for the 4th of July. Ev- cry union is very cordially in- vited. The shed committee is requested to meet with the union.
 The delegates met last Satur- day night at Mt. Moriah school house and organized society with 35 members enrolled. Ev- erybody cordially invited to at- tend our meetings.
 Miss H. F.. Perrine is back at home again.
 Mr. and Mrs. Ira Hart visited at Oliver Clark's Sunday.
 Brother Jackson filled his ap- po'ntment at the Mount last Sun day and delivered good sermon to a large congregation.
 Don't forget the working at Serepta the End day of July.
 It was reported that the pray CT meeting was killed and buried at Serepta Sunday night. Who ever wants 1t will have to go and dig it up.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
The State
 Convention
rndorses w. J. Bryan for the Presidency and Elects
 Delegates to Denver.

was thought early in the day to prove formidable, proved fruit less, the convention naming as members of the Big Fou. Sena- tor James r. Clarke, George w. Donaghey, Secretary of State O.. C. Ludwig and James H. Harrod. the four men credited with being on the organization slate.
 Delegates to the National Convention selected by the state convention and district caucuses were as follows;
 Delegates at Large-Senator James P Clarke, George w. Don aghey. 0. C. Ludwig and James H. Harrod.
 District Delegates:
 First-J. T. Robinson, of Mar ianna and w. J. Lamb, of Osceola
 Second-Dr. C. E. Pringle of Pocahontas and Gustave Jones. of Newport.
 Third-Jerry South. of Moun- tain Home and Claude Fuller of Eureka Springs. Fourth-Samuel Chew of Van Buren and Jeff Sanderson of Tex arkana.
 Fifth-Joseph w. House of Lit tie Rock and Emmett E. Mitchell of Morrillton.
 SiXth-John F. Rutherford of Pine Bluff and T. c. Hughes of Malvern.
 Seventh-ThOmas J. Going of Camden and John Crawford of Philadelphia.
 The contest over the selection of the delegates at large proved to he the most spirited that has been seen in connection with the naming of the Big Four for many years. Nine names were placed before the convention for the four places. In addition to the four successful candidates the men nominated were former Sen ator James H. Berry. John H. Hinemon, Senator Jeff Davis. w. V. Tompkins and Clifton R. Breckinridge. Senator Davis received the lowest vote of any of the nine candidates, with the exception of w. V. Tompkins and Clifton R. Breckinridge, the lat ter Of whom was not regarded seriously as candidate after Se- bastian county, his home coun- ty, had asked that his name be withdrawn.
 The final vote received by the nine candidates for delegates at large, after a number of counties had made changes in their vote, was as follows: Clarke, 4OS; Davis. 196 Ber- ry, 279; Hinemon, 279; Harrod, 329; Donaghey, 3S9; Tompkins, 179; Ludwig, 3O1; ; Breckinridge, l g.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Because Pastors Complained.

Chattanooga, Tenn. June 3.-T. s. Wilcox, chairman of the board of pub lie safety, explains that amusements in the city parks were closed Sunday because the Pastors association had made complaint He threatened to pre- vent the publication of the Sunday newspapers in Chattanooga.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
SIiQhtIy BuIIish.

New Orleans, June 3-The bureau report on cotton is regarded as slightly bullish, and in anticipation of this, together with reports of damaging weather. July option opened at 11.01, IA points above the close of Monday There was a still further advance on the part of July and other active months following the announcement of the report.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Shipments Light Last Week.

Fort Worth, June S.-Headquarters of the Texas Cattle Raisers' associa- tion reports that livestock shipments in this state for the last week were very light, some sections not sending any cattle or hogs to market, because of flood conditions. The Pecos coun- try where the rain was light, sent out ITO carloads of cattle.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Four Years For Wythe.

San Francisco, June 3.-Four years in San Quentin prison was the sen tence imposed by Judge Ogden of Oak land, upon David F. Wythe, a Colum- bia University graduate, former pri- vate secretary to B. Fay Mills, and apartment house thief Wythe was sen fenced after he made a dramatic plea for leniency.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03
Writ Refused.

Dallas, June 3.-Telegraphic advices have been received that the United States supreme court has refused a writ of certeriori in the case of J. G. Lowden, given five years in conspir- acy conviction to wreck bank at Abilene This settles the matter unless the president pardons defendant
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03

Station Agent Dawson has re- ceived instructions from head quarters of the Iron Mountain road to sell tickets to the Con- federate Reunion at Birming- ham, on June 9th and Sth, good returning to leave Birmingham on June 20th, at S11.55 for the round trip.
The Prescott daily news., 1908-06-03

i++le Rock, June 3.-2 40 p. | The Democratic State Con [.ntion elected w. P. Fletcher, j.. snradling, John T. Hicks, and |.mis Rhoton, alternate dele ks,es at large to the Denver Invention.
 fElpcted R. F. Milwee Monroe Lntv. chairman Bruce Bullion, Esulkner county, secretary ol Kate Central Committee. Elected Clay Sloan and John Il. |memon presidential electors at large, ~
 Elected Guy B. Tucker mem- ,r national committee, defeat e J,idge w. NJ. kavanaugh. Resolution of w. C. Braley to fyjse the primary rules to do |vay with the blanket primary, lbmitted to committee consist g of one member from each ngressional district.
 Convention accepts invitation ! Little Rock to hold 1910 con- eation here.
 Little Rock. June 3.-2 40 D. -The platform adopted by the Invention this afternoon eh- rses William J. Bryan, de- ands prohibiting free transpor- n except to employees and min ters, against convict labor, for rieultural schools, anti-bucket 0p laws. initiative and refer ium, recommends dischafg-
 all persons now connected th building the new state use
 Little Rock, June 3.-The el- tiOn of the four men as dele kes-at-large to the Democrat national convention, who were the so-called slate of the Don ey-Pindall organization, and
 administering of a crushing eat to Senator Jeff Davis, who k one of the candidates for a ktion on the Big Four" were chief features of the first ys session of the Democratic Pte convention, which con- led at noon yesterday in the dltorlum in this city.
 ne convention adopted strong buttons endorsing William J. Van and instructing the dele les from this state to vote for
 as long as his name is before
 convention.
 me election of the Big Four the big event of the open
 uay's session, overshadow-
 the formal nomination of
 candidates for state offices,
 Apd in the Democratic prim-
 o March 26. The attempt
 ueak the slate of the new
 dghey organization, which
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
New things in neckwear, etc.

This section $ showing all the late novelties in neckwear, gloves. hosiery. belts. buckles. etc.. and your presence is requested.
 Newest things in ruches. ruchinss. lace and net collars, linen collars. etc.. 25c to $Z.25
 Buyadiers in jet. gold. beads and chains. Monday o6c to .... .S3.UU
 Ladies belts. newest shades in silk and mes salines. Monday o6c to c.............$3.oO
 Old brass and silver belt pins. cameOs. and jewel pins, Monday ............. ..I5e
 Ladies chamois gloves-16 button and washable at .... ......... .$3.Lo
 Ladies I6 button kid gloves. in blue. green. black. white. tan and brown. Regular $4.25 quality. Special Monday =. 1850
 Ladies long silk gloves, best quality. Mon day at '0i'|O
 Ladies short black silk gloves. Monday at ........ ... 75c to o6c
 Children's guaranteed cadet black hose. light and heavy weight ..... .......... .Zoc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Dew fall footwear
Ultra-fashionable styles for now

The shoe section offers of the swees footwear dls- plays ever brought Montgomey-every whm and every fancy in footwear fashions has been given due though-te display quite worthy of city many times Montgomery size
 Particular attention is directed to the sale and display Ot the uafashonabe sheath gown Button Boot this tascnat ing style will be given first place the display tomorrow ana we want you to lend your approval in person.
 The sheath gown boot solid white caveneed cloth and tan Russia suede tops This selection at at..... .S5OO
 Another style of this boot shown n all suede, brown copenhagen and London smoke-extenson soes. high Gu ban heel short vamp Anita last. Price 50. 50
 Women's patent vamp with black and brown cloth tops high Cuban hee plain and heavy and light weight soe Something new; Monday at .................$4 $4.0O
 Just received shipment of childrens shoes of 'he well known J. F. O'Brien make none better" We show them in patent leather and coOred kd also infants in blue and white tops The most complete line ever ahown by us Prices $l.25 to .........,.........'.. .$3.oU
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Warm underwear values

2 t
 The underwear section is offering a string of values for this week that will cause the econ omist to think of the savings. Every item Ot- fered shows material saving that is worthy of taking advantage. These cool days should find you in good health. this early fall under wear will go long ways towards keeping you in good health.
 Ladies knit cotton high neck, long sleeves. corset covers with taped neck. Monday ..25c
 Ladies'-pure white cotton vests. taped neck, hand trimmed. pants to match. Monday 5Oc
 Ladies silk and wool vests and pants. spe- cially priced for Monday at the garment $I.29
 Ladies white outing gowns. Monday at .. .. .t.. ....'.'.. - pt.Vo
 Ladies white outing gowns with tucked yoke. finished with embroidered rufle. Mon day at ...'.'''' %''S|
 Children's muslin drawers. five small tucks with hemstitched hem, all we'll made sizes | to l2 years.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Sale of suits at $l2.50

Stylish thry-two inch satin lined suits built from broad cloh sIashed jacket-6nshed all around with inch stitched satin band Trimming of buttons. The skirts Is gore flare models with deep foldscoors green. navy brown. Only limited number of these $1S5o suits Special for Monday at ....................$l .$lZ.5O
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Newrtaffeta and messaIine waists

Our collection of tafeta and messane waists IS at its bes-ncluded in this splendid array plads. greens. wnes-aIso blacks in numerous attractive fall models. Many are strictly tailored while other models eiabroatey tucked and button trimmed. The price range $4o6. $5.95. $7.5O to ...... ........... ........ .StUUu
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Sale .voile skirts at $5.o5

These new gore skirts built from excellent grade crisp
 ole, beautifully trimmed with folds and bands of satn 6 gore flare full wide models shown in navy and black This skirt has the merits of any $750 garment shown Special sale Monday at ...'..''. ........ 'So.9o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
This coupon IS worth money to you. Save it

This coupon is worth lOc with every purchase amounting to $l.O0 made in the boys section Monday. Remember Monday and that day only. This coupon must be cut out and signed before it will be accepted.
 See opposite for many of the saving values offered in the boys section.
 Name. Address s........a...
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
that will look well and weaf well for $25. And we vi
Handsome dress skirts

The elegant new Autumn models built on sheath and drectoire Ines-made from Duchesse satin, voe broad cloth fine erses and bananas. eaboratey trimmed in satin and buttons
 Other new effects appear gore and fourpiece models These handsome models arepriced 600. $l250. 500 to .......... ...... ...... ........... .$Z5.OO
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Bags and novelties

New feather and gauge fans for the ing all the new colorings and shapes. Tan, brown and green. the very fash ionabIe shade so much in demand. Monday upwards ..... ....$l.Z5
 Silver chetaline bags. priced for Monday upwards .... .'...75c
 New ribbons, beltings, etc.
 New feather and gauge fans for evening toilette. Monday upwards 75e.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
cbe KnowIes Ieadersbip in millinery supreme
Echoes from the most successful opening in aII
our history

Ihe opening grand this the universal opinion of the hum d of who crowded millinery opening day. result has been better this cdOn all to show that millinery Knowles leadership supreme.
 We showing effects every day. For Monday wings and fashionable large shapes will hold We will ask that make elections i this section early $ possible.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

x1IE HAVE Suits at this price that would aston
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04

suits. The Showing is exeeedingly Iarge and hs
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Sale of net waists $3.98

Two good models at this price, of net in ecru; also white with lace yoke effect and lace trimmed bodice collar. three-quaer inch sleeve. The other Gibson model beautifully trimmed showing the mOsquetaire sleeve and princess collar. This model in cream only
 Two extra waist values for Monday only at
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Choice values in silks, etc.


 The silk and dress goods section has never offered better array of Monday bargains and the sale promises to be rapid. better values were never offered. Come down Monday and see fot@yourself.
 20 pieces l9-inch satin and messalines. ali shades. black, cream and white. This lot for Monday only at ........'........' 39e g pieces this seasons newest silks. messa- lines. stripes, cheeks. plaids. etc. Values 75c to 85c. Monday ....... ..4.... .49c 500 yards wool sutngs. herringbone. chev- rons, cheeks. stripes. etc. Values 65ctO 75c. Monday at ,... =. ......... 4. 40e 36-inch guaranteed black tafeta. extra values. Regular $2.0o' Kind. Monday spe cial at .......S SI.4S 20 pieces 42 to A inch fancy wool suitings, fine collection; values $l.00 to $I.50. Mon day at ................ /Se
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
More news regarding mail-orders from Knowles

the Knowles malorde department the merchandise Your order and much consideration customer face face Every quy gyen attention.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-10-04
Black taffeta petticoats$3.o8

We received this week anohegiiase shipment of special black tafeta petticoats Ts skirts built from extra quality high grade rggI6ng taGea, showing deep full HouDce tailored sgE Lifted top-French stitched seams. An excellent $5.0d dvaue. Mondays sale at.... $398
The Ward County independent. [volume] (Minot, Ward County, N.D.) 1902-1965, 1908-11-05
Bismarck Tnibme: AL. Strum has
taken photographs Of several beaver

Bismarck Tribune: AL. Strum has
taken photographs Of several beaver
dams ON Apple creek at the Yegan
farm, which are Interesting, He
Gays the dams are very substantially
built from wood cut by the animals
on the banks Of the stream reinfforc,
ed by mud and interviewer most ar
tisticaliy with twigs. There are no
houses in the stream as the animals
seem to have bul'roW'ed into the bank
from under the water, and from the
fact THAT three dams have been
built the beaver must be quite
plenty. These animals are heavily
protected by law and cannot he re-
gally shot at any time for a plumber
of years to come and the owners OF
the adjacent property are jealousy
guarding the animals, SO ut will DC
unhealthy mot to say sfianre-fof
anyone to kill them.