davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Feminine Fancy

/ -Children's Fancy Colored Hdkfs,.
each. .................... sc
Ladies fancy colored Hdkfs. each 35c
-Colored Emb. Initial HdSfs each .35c
Plain Initial Hdkfs. ..........lOc to 81
Linen Lawn Arm. Edged Hdkfs.25c TO 35c
Linen Lawn Emb Hdkfs. 49,. 25c to 75c
Real Armenian Edged HdlSfs soc to $3.50
limitation Moderia Hdkfs. $3.50 to SIS
Hand Embroidered Hdkfs. .75c 10 SO
Exquisite Real Lace Hdkfs., 81. so to $50
Fine Veilings.
CENTER AISLE
DAINTY Mesh Veilings, yard 25c to S1.5O
Choice Color Auto Wells ..... 81. to So
Umbrellas.
THIRD SOUTH ENTRANCE.
Mems Umbrellas, plain and fancy 81 to SIS
-Women's Umbrellas plain and
49, fancy ......................S 81 to SIS
Hosiery and Underwear.
THIRD SOUTH ENTRANCE.
-Women's Italian Silk Underwear SO to IS
Swiss Silk or Isle Vests, Tights,
Union suits.
Embroidered Silk hosiery fancy 81. 50 TO IS
Plain Color Silk hosiery 81 so to $3.50
Black Silk Hosiery ;choice Sl.1c to $3.50
Imported Isle hose, all colors SOC to $3.50
Infants Silk Hose, all colors; pair soc
Xmas Gloves.
THIRD SOUTH ENTRANCE.
-Women's Glaze Gloves in colors 49,.
Observation-Disclosures. S3.25 to $3.50
-Ireland's Cape, Red, Mocha Gloves;
Box NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. SIS
-Women's Cherrette Suede Gloves $3.50
-Women's Prix Seam Cape Gloves.
Observation-Disclosures. ...ol.5O to 81
-Perrins Pique Kid Gloves Sl.75 to $3.50
Best French kid overseam Gloves
Imported silk lined Cashmere Gloves,
.........................., SOC to 81
Infants and Children's Gloves and
zee Mittens, all sizes.
-Women's Silk Gloves, long or short, o..
... all coors.
We issue glove certificates
for your shopping convenience
Fancy Ribbons.
CENTER AISLE.
Dorothy Dainty Sash and Bow
sets ............ Sl.5U TO S5
Fancy Ribbon Bags choice SIPS TO $3.50
Fancy ribbon hat pin holders 81 to $3.50
Fancy Ribbon Pin Cushions SIPS to SO
Novelty Ribbon Hair ornaments So 70 SIS
The Shoe Section.
THIRD AISLE. MAIN STORE.
Mems Fancy Slippers; choice Sl.50 TO SO
--Women's Fancy Slippers choice So TO So
--Chldrens fancy Slippers ~ 75c to 81
Infants Leather Bootees ...... SOC to 81
Gift Silks.
FIRST AISLE. MAIN STORE.
Newest Silk Dress Patterns $40 to $50
Fancy Silk Waist Patterns 90. 81 10 Sl2
In Great Variety
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Gifts for the Home in the Exquisite of
Christmas Variety
Xmas Art Goods.
FIRST AISLE. MAIN STORE.

Stamped Cushion Covers $50 to S2.25
Stamped Table Covers and Mats csc TO 50
Silk and Mercerized Cords and
....IasSelS .............. ......... SOc to 81
Ready Made Sofa Cushions SIPS to $3.50
Fancy Pin Cushions ....... $3.50 to $40
Fancy Opera Bags; choice ..... csc to SO
Dresser and Buffet Scarfs CSC to SIS
-Drawnwork and Cluny Lunch Cloths
..,-,...... ......IoC 10 olO
Fancy boxes, bags. booklets and holi-
day novelties in great selection.
Genuine Cut Glass.
CENTER AIsLE-REAR.
Cut Glass Bowls ............oS to SIS
Cut Glass Celery Dishes co.. $3.50 to Sl1
Cut Glass Pitchers ........... 81 to SIS
Cut Glass Tumblers ...... .60c to Sis
Cut Glass Sugar and Creams S3.25 to $3.50
Cut Glass Perfume Bottles .75c to So
Cut Glass Knife Rests ....... Csc to ST
Cut Glass Naples; choice SIPS to $40
Cut Glass ToothpiCk holders 25c to SIPS
Cut Glass Shakers; choice .35c to $3.50
Cut Glass Vinegar Bottles p. 81 to SOS
Cut Glass Bread Dishes ..... $3.50 to $50
Cut Glass Water Bottles ..... SO to SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Fancy Linens, Etc.
THIRD AISLE. MAIN STORE.

Fancy Crib Blankets ..... 79c to 81 SO
-Drawnwork, Cluny, Battenberg EN-
broidered Doilies, Centerpieces and
co.. Scarfs; each .............50 soc to SIS
Fancy Linen Sets, Lunch Cloths Up to SIS
Silk Down Comforts ........Up to SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
Fancy Neckwear.
CENTER AISLE.

CENTER AISLE.
Fancy Irish Crochet Collars $3.50 to 50
-Nsgligee Lace Dutch Collars $3.50 to Sl2
Dainty Irish Lace Bows 49, 3sc to 75c
Fancy Lace Trimmed Jabots .7sc to So
Pretty Lace Coat sets .........7S c to 50
Exquisite Emb. Lace coat sets 7Sc to SIS
White Linen Tailored Stocks 35c to 75c
White Lace Chimesettes .. 35c to 81
Real Lace Bertha Collars $40 to Sos
Fancy Jet Collars, stylish ~ 3Sc to So
Silk and Net Jabots in colors .7Sc to SO
White Ostrich Boas and Muffs $3.50 Set
Black Ostrich Boas, choice $40 to S45
-Colored Marabou Scarfs .... So to $40
Black and White Ostrich Boas and
Mutts OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. $50 Set
Gold and Silver Spangled Scarfs 81 to S42
Lace Scarfs, silver and silk finished
..................... $40 to $40
-Hand-drawn Colcred Silk Fringed
Spun Silk Auto Scarfs; fine So TO SIS
Fine Toilettes.
CENTER AISLE.
-Dantly Tinted Purse Powder Puffs
Fancy Silver Talcum Holders
Perfumes in every odor and brand
Fancy Unscented and Perfumed Soaps
NANCY Mirrors and Military Sets
-Chamois and Silk Covered level cases
scented and Unscented Preferred
Iacums
Dainty Periumed Toilet Waters
Gift Handkerchiefs.
CENTER AISLE.
Emp Hdks. for fancy work Use to soc
-E emo 8oTed Handkerchefs $50 to SIS
OIiloeTn's Initial Bordered Hdkfs..
the box 2oc
Fancy Linen Hdkfs, Children's the
-pt,t-, ..'.. ....-...t.......... 81. so
'''n Linen Handkerohiefs .... lOc to 4Sc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

young and old, are featured
holiday shopping both easy
for those whose means per
stock, wide, spacious aisles
it.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27

-Children's Sweaters, ali colors sSc TO $3.50
-Childrens Combination Knit Suits $3.50
--Children's Bearskin Coats co.. So TO IS
Girls Dainty Party Dresses $40 TO $50
Boys Furnishings choice in all prices
Children Hats, all styles . 81 to $3.50
Gifts for Baby.
CENTER AISLE, ANNEN.
Handmade Infants Sacques 7sc to S375
Handmade Infants Bids ......75c 10 So
Handmade Infants Dresses 81 10 SIS
--F-ncy Knit Bootses choice 2Sc 10 SIS
Exquisite Infants Bonnets 49,. Soc 10 81
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-11-27
of Section

,Fenlnl 6carls CO
-Wornshla Coat Sweaters .S2.75 10 SIS
-Wonssna hne silk waists 49,. So 10 SIS
-psia,n s. Linen Waists .Sl.2s TO $40
-FSn'y view Bathrob1s ..... So so 10 M
-cbdir's' e., Fancy Aprons sSc to SIS
-Pss0s S.k Petucoat. S3os 20 SOS
wool Shawls and scarfs
-Children,s 49,, ',...'.... ..... SOC 10 s.. SO
-WoN.-n,. and Misses fur sets 81 rs 20 500
-Woras.n,e stylish fur muffs IS 40 $50
-Fasb;on. ; stylish fur scarfs AS 10 sis
'''aole Evening Capes Sl7 So toSI2s
For The Children.
O. JUVENILE DEPARTMENT.
'"ney hathrobss; each $3.50
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
WILL PLACE BLAME
FOR SINKING OF TUG
Board of Inquiry Designated to In
vestigate the Nezinscot
Disaster.

Capt William B. Caperton. Gem
mander 5. K. Hill. and Commander A.
Rust have been designated by Rear
Admiral Moore. commandant Of tEe
Boston navy yard, as board of in
quiry 10 investigate the sinking of
the naval tug Nezins cot, which eank
of Cape Anne yesterday with four
members Of her crew.
Rear Admiral Moore says in his dis
patch to the Bureau Of Navie alton to-
day:
Commander BosWick returned with
NezinscOt survivors in good condition
except Evans. who was unable to
travel. No bodies have been recovered.
The vessel sank about seven miles
north by east from Halibut Point.
and is not definitely located. but lies
IN from thirty 10 forty fathOms or
waterloo deep 10 be raised. There
was quite a cnOppy sea on, and she
seemed to have taken three waves on
board in succession, was swamped,
and then turned over. all IN about
three minutes.
The board OF inquiry will investi-
gate the circumstances OF the disaster
and fix the blame, If there is any upon
the responsible officer.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
SPURNED, He SHOOTS
SWEETHEART ON CAR
Chicago Man Kills Woman
and Then Turns Revolver
Upon Himself.

CHICAGO. Aug. IA love affair
reached a tragic conclusion this morn
ing when Thomas Katsenes, twenty-six,
murdered Victoria Kovanec. twenty
two, while the couple were riding on
a crowded street car on the West Side,
and then fred a bullet into his own
head. The girl was killed instantly.
while Katsones may recover.
There was a panic on the car follow
ing the shooting, and several persons
were slightly injured in the rush for
the doors
KatsOnes. who employed the girl. fell
in love with her, and asked her to mar
~ him. She spurned his advances and
left his employ. This morning the cou-
pie met on a crowded street car, and
engaged in conversation. Suddenly, be-
fore other passengers could interfere,
Katsones drew a revolver and fired two
bullets IN the girls head. and she fell
dead to the floor of the car.
KatsOnes then placed the rovelver to
his own head and fired a bullet into his
right cheek. He attempted TO fire again,
but was overpOwered and hurried to
d hospital, where physicians pronounced
his injuries not fatal.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
BORNE ON STRETCHER
TO HIS FATHERS BIER
Rudol ph Brennan, Just Recovering From Operation,
Persuades Physicians to Allow Him TO See Face
of Dead Parent--To Mourn With Mother

Pleading in vain tC DC carried on a
stretcher to St. Stephens Church, where
funeral services were being held over
the body Of his father, Patrick J. Bren-
nan, the Washington contractor, who
died Tuesday Rudolph w. Brennan,
his sixteen-year-old son, this morning
read the services for the dead from his
prayer book.
The face of his dead father was as
indelibly impressed on his memory, as
when he was carried into the death
chamber yesterday afternoon, and with
his mother, who knelt beside the casket,
gazed upon tie beloved face for the
last time.
It was only after long pleading that
the authorities OF the Providence Hospi-
tai, where the boy has Just undergone
an operation for appendicitis, allowed
the boy to be taken, in charge Of two
physicians, to view the body of his
father for the last time, and pray with
his mother by the side Of the casket.
Saved His Life.
His death saved my life,'' moaned
the boy this morning. Il wish I could
have gone TO save him"
II was his fathers death sickness
which prevented the death of young
Rudolph, for the surgeon who operated
upon him for appendicitis declared that
another hour. or perhaps two, Of delay
and death would have been certain.
When DR.. Mitchell called to see Pat
ricE-J- Brennan last Wednesday. Ru-
dolpfi, The sixteen-year-old son was not
feeling well. An examination was made
Of him after the call on the father.
After a short consultation a taxicab was
called and Rudolph was hurried away
to Providence Hospital and placed on
the operating table at once.
BY the closest call in the course Of
his surgery, DR.. Mitchell said, young
Rudolph's life was saved Out there
IN the country, his father lay dying and
no one told him Of the danger to which
his son was exposed.
News Of Fathers Death.
Almost a week passed by and Ru-
Eolph was well on the way toward re-
The Washington times., 1909-08-12

covery when an attendant entered his
ward with face that told the young
man the news he was bearing
My father Is dead" he said, and the
attendant nodded
Yesterday thev told him that the body
OF bis father had been brought home,
and his anxiety to see him once more
was pttiful. He would go If he had 10
walk, he said. He would not lie there
IN the hospital and never see that father
again. So the doctors consulted, and
decided to let the law see his father
They took him In an ambulance, and
with tender care they carried him to
his home up the steps at 1927 Twenty
first street, where his mother and sis
ters wept at the side of his father s
bier.
The last rites and one Of the most
impressive ceremonies in the ritual OF
the Catholic church. solemn requiem
mass. was celebrated this morning at
9 o'clock IN st. Stephens Church. for
Patrick J. Brennan.
The celebrant of the mass was the
Rev. ". S. Caughy, with the Rev. 7. G.
Smyth as deacon, and the Rev. Charles
Heath as subdeacon. special musical
program was given by the church quar-
tet, with G. H. Wells as orgsnist
The church was crowded with the
many friends of the deceased and a pro-
fusion of flowers was banked around
the bier.
Interment was in Mt. OIivet Cemetery.
The honorary palibeares were: Judge
William H. De Lacy. n. II. Shea, ". A.
Church. ". NJ Drury. W. H Walker,
o. II. Johnson, W. F. Dovuey, p. T.
Moran, James A. CahilI, and Harold
Davis. They were all personal friends Of
the deceased and were associated with
him in his many business enterprises
and charitable associations
The active pallbearers were selected
from his employees in the Brennan Con
struction COMPANY, Of which the de-
ceased was president. They were: z.
G. Lorenz, E. B. Johnson. H. A, Robey,
G. J. Toole. Alvin Smoot, and J. T.
Fitzgerald.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
P|NCHOT' 'SATTITUDE
MAY BRING CRISIS
Friction Over Conservation
Policies Expected to De-
velop Trouble.

That war is ahead, and plenty Of it
as the result of the clash between Gif-
| ford Pinchot. chief forester, and Secre-
tary Of the Interior BaIlinger, is the
confident prediction today of those in
a position to know
is declared here in weli-informed
quarters that the outcome of the mat
ter viii be one or both Of two things
Either BalIinger or Pincbot viii be
forced out Of the public service. 1T may
even happen that both will be forced
out
Strong reasons exist for the belief
that the fight has merely started. De-
velopments of a highly sensational sort
are expected in many quarters.
II IS certain that when Clifford Pin
chot. who is something of a. fighter
himself. launched forth in an attack
on Secretary BaIlipger at the Spokane
irrigation congress he did II with the
fun knowledge it would mean war. He
knew that after such a speech either
BaEiager would get his official scalp
OF ne would get Ballinger's and that
possibly President Taft might take the
scalps of both.
There can be no DOUBT that as Mr..
Pinchot views it the very life or death
OF the conservation policy is involved.
He and his friends take no stock in
the idea that Secretary Ballinger is
indulging In a policy of strict law en-
foTcement and al the same time enter
tains the hedrtieSt sympathy with the
conservation policy. The Pinchot view
is that Bailiugei is not IN accord with
the Roosevelt policy OF conservation OF
natural resources and that the so-called
policy of strict law enforcement is mere
~ being used as a cloak.
Or. tine other hand, the constant con-
tention OF Mr. Ballinger's friends is
that the Bureau OF Forestry Is over
stepping its authority.
It is expected here that the irriga-
tion congress at Spokane Will pass
resolutions which will either directly
or Indirectly condemn the policy pur-
sued by Secretary Balhnger It is
pretty we'll known that the enthusi-
astic supporters OF conservation at the
irrigation congress are bent on doing
this, unless more conservative policies
prevail and they are turned away from
their purpose.
I Is needless to say that the row has
st red up great excitement In both the
Inferior Department and in the Forest
Service. 1t is Just coming TO be appre-
ciated that two Cabinet officers may
b involved and that this may mean
sIlit in the Cabinet and one or more
Cabinet vacancies.
Secretary Wilson has been steadily
backing Mr.. Pinchot He himself has
had friction with Ballinger II will re
duire some clever diplomacy on the part
of the President If he is able TO COM
pose this trouble so that both Mr.. Bal
linger and Mr.. Wilson remain in his Of
fetal family, to say nothing of keeping
both Mr.. Ballinger and Mr. Pinchot.
while there are many reports that
President Taft is squarely backing Bal
lineer. there are also advices which in
dicate that President Taft is not going
to act hastily in this controversy and
that he is going to let Ballinger and
Pinchot thresh out their differences,
Withholding his hand until he sees more
clearly just which one is right.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
GETS OTHERS FREE
AND GOES TO JAIL
French Captain Sentenced to One
Year for Obtaining Mill
farV pardonS
tary Pardons.

PARIS. Aug. 12.-Captain Mark was
today sentenced 10 one years imprisOn-
ment on conviction OF using his IN
fiuence to obtain military pardons and
to assist citizens In escaping military
duty. II was shown that Marix charged
all the way from $500 10 $1,000 for his
services.
NJ Well and NJ. Grenier. private citi-
zens. who were implicated With Mark,
were sentenced TO six and eighteen
months respectively. Mark Is a lew
and an attempt was made to charge hts
conviction 20 revival Of the anti
semitic feeling.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
STEAMER ARAPAHO
STILL ON THE ROCKS
Sends Out Distress Signal and
Boats Are Going to
Her Aid.

NEW YORK, Aug. 12.-Although
she flashed out her IS 0 S." which
on the United Wirr:ess means the
same as &C U D. on the Marconl sys-
tenn, the steamer Arapahoe, of the
Clyde line, is stilI wallowing around
OF the Hatteras lightship without aid.
but half a dozen vessels are now on
the way to her.
The Arapahos broke her tail shaft
yesterday afternoon, and Immediately
began sending wireless signals of
distress.
The Arapahoe is carrying an un-
usually large number of passengers,
but no fears are entertained for their
safety.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
SEMINOLE INDIANS
AND WHITES CLASH
Meager Advices of Fight in the
Everglades Reach Miami,
Florida.

MIAMI, Fla, Aug. I2.-Meager dis
patches received here indicate that
there has been a fight In the Everglades
between reservation Seminole Indians
an5 white men. Details are lacking.
The runner WHO brought the news
here declares the fight occurred be-
tween white hunters and the Semi
noles, though no details were given.
II Is feared the entire Seminole tribe
in the everglades has been on the war
path. While they are numerically
weak, they know the intricate pas
sages IN the sWamps. and would be
able to hold out indefinitely against
the troops. There are 100 white hun
ters inside the swamps now, and fears
are entertained for their safety.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
FIRE DESTROYS
RESORT HOTELS
Entire Place Threatened by
Flames That Start in
Pavilion.

PHILADELPHIA, Aug. 12-Flames
starting in pavilion at Washington
Park, a popular resort, five miles be-
low this city on the Delaware river.
have destroyed several large hotels, and
threatens to destroy all OF the twenty
FIVE structures there.
Help has been sent from this city and
Camden. The Gloucester, n. J.. depart
nent is unable TO cope with the situa-
ton owing 10 scarcity Of water A
thousand picknickeTs were forced 10
fee to the meadows for safety.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
LEAPS FROM TRAN
ELUDES HIS GUARDS
Negro Wanted in Maryland for
Murder-Posse Search for
Prisoner,
Prisoner,

YORK, Pa, Aug. 12.-Ry Ieaping from
an express train while running at fun
speed, Scott Johnson, wanted for nur-
der in Cecil county, Maryland. escaped
today from the officers who mad him in
charge. As soon as the. train could be
stopeDd, the officers organized posse
and secured blood hounds in an effort
TO recapture the prisoner.
Johnson WAS arrested in Santa Rosa.
Cal, and the officers who had him in
charge brought him nearly 1900 miles In
safety before he made his daring es-
cape.
Johnson leaped from the train inst
before the Maryland lIne was reached.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
FAILS SECOND TIME
TO SWIM CHANNEL
Englishman Spends Night in Icy
Waters and Is Taken
Out Exhausted.

DOVER, England, Aug. 12-After be
ing in the water all night and swim
ming from Cape Nez, France, to with
in a few miles OF the English side of
the channel, Montagu Holbein was
forced today to give up his attempt to
swim the channel.
He was exhausted when taken from
the water. He did not equal the effort
he made in 1903, when he came within
a mile of swimming from the French
side TO Dover. Holbein was forty-eight
years old yC~terday, and he hoped to
swim the ck-snnel In celebration of the
event
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
AGED ABDUL HAND
IS NEAR TO DEATH
Suffers From Angina Pecto-
ris-Probably Will Un-
dergo Operation.

sALONICA. Aug. 12.-The death OF
former Sultan Abdul Hamid is declared
to be imminent today. as a result Of a
severe attack of angina pectoris.
Three surgeons from Constantinople
have arrived here, and an operation
probably viii be performed.
Abdul is confined in palace 'sison
on the e-tskirts OF the city. He has
been a very sick man for months. but it
has only been within the last few days
that his condition has become alarming.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
ROCKVILLE WONAN
ATTACKED BY YOUTH
Posse Searching Country for
ASSailant-Her Condi-
ton Critical.

Posses of armed men are securing
the country in the vicinity Of Rockville,
Nd, today. for 0Ilis Harris. who is
charged with brutally beating and as
sauiting his aunt at her home near that
place early this morning
The woman was found lying on the
floor in pool of blood in one of the
back room on the first floor of her
home.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
WEATHER REPORT.

4 disturbance that covers the Mis-
souri, Valley VIII move slowly eastward,
and cause unsettled weather and local
rains over the greater part Of the coun-
try east Of the Mississippi river during
the next Ihirty-siX hours.
The Temperature viii rise in the mid
die Atlantic States, western New Eng
land, the upper Ohio Valley. and the
lower Lake region.
The winds along the New England
and middle Atlantic coasts viii be light
10 moderate variable. on the south ATT
lantic and east Gulf coasts light va
riable.
The Washington times., 1909-08-12
BROWNS SELF AND BABE.

McCOMB. Ohio, Aug 12-TEs bodies
OF lIrs. James II. Ritter and her year
old daughter were found in an aban-
doned we'll by the woman's husband.
who noticed their absence at an early
hour this morning. The coroner pro-
nouuced the case suicide. Mrs. Ritter
had been In i'll health, The body of the
baby was clasped tightly in her arms.