davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
DON'T WAIT TILL LAST DAY,
Half Price Next -Four Days.

hHIl FrICc NcAt FOur Days.
a delayed shipment of Fine ISia
Body. Jointed and Dressed Dolls Jus,
arrived. We will close them and NJ
Toys, Games and high class frsr
Pictures out at half price. Open eve
nings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STO.
Main ST.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Shubert-The play OF "Thc Bach
elor," which Will be seen at the Shu-
bert Friday night, will be followed by
The VaGabond King" romantic play
on the order Of THE Prisoner of Zen
d97' all the following week. The new
company will be headed by Miss LorIe
Palmer and Mr.. Alfred Swenson, the
popular Salt Lake actor.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

private safe may be rented In the
5rc and burglor-proof vaults OF the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., 1924
Main street, $2.D0 per year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
HALF PRICE NOW.

Dolls. TOYS. games and fire
turcs at half price the next four i:
You doa't need To walt until -alai
for bargains. Open evenings.
DESERET NEWS BOOK STOf
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Grand-The Mack Co. in the Irish
play "Mavpurneen" will continue
throughout the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Colonial-Bernard DAILY will be seen
through the week and the customary
matinces will bo given Wednesday and
Christmas afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

memory of Mrs. Wilding. Bishop Ed
win #. Parry presided at the service,
and music was furnished by the ward
choir, and Margaret Summcrhays and
Willard c.. Bywater. who sang solos
The speakers were Elders william
Spiccr, Jamcs F. Smith. Arthur Frewin
Walter J. Lewis. and President Ncphi
L. Morris OF Salt Lake stake. The
opening prayer was offered by Elder
Joseph w. Summerhnys. bencdictlon
being pronounced by william ]. New
man. Interment was made in the city
cemetery
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
ADJUSTMENTS

Orphcum-Thc new bill especially
arranged Tor Christmas week Will be
seen tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
SCRATCH PAPER

Don't Use Your Letter Heads Scratch
paper for salc cheap at the Deserct
News
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20

Mission-A complete change OF bill
is announced Tor Wednesday, the lead
ing feature of which will be ''The Magk
ham Divorce Case"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-12-20
GIFTS FOR THE BOYS
AND GIRLS

Handkerchiefs Watches
Skates Watch Fobs
Neckwear Scarf Pins
Suspenders Finger Rings
Tool Chests Cuff Links
Mufflers Bracelets
Pocket knives brooches
canes Coral Beads
Umbrellas Hat pine
Pearl Beads Pianos
Purses Paints
Holiday Hose Rails
Flexible Flyers Trumnets
Mechanical Toys Dolls
ncauihg BOOKS Tops
Games Wagons
Railway Trains Whips
Racers Doll Furniture
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Wholesale Department.

All popular brands of Tobacco 25c pound. 10000
pounds on hand 00'O
Rough Rider, and Parrot & Monkey Baking Powders
81 Is case. e
Horsefords and other brands at usual wholesale prices
Arm Hammer Soda $3.50 case. Mendleson's Lye
9z.oU case Star Lye S275. Octagon Soap So To- Gold
So rs Crackers Candy and intact
ever ythng In the line at wholesale prices. We save
you freights, trade with u.s.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Millinery Goods.

We have no apologies to make when we tell you we
you from Is to SOC every dollar you spenG
with in this line We have several hundred of the
very Latest Street and Pattern Hats from the larges
dealers in the United States Everything in Ready-to
FROM 19c Felt Sailor up to the finest models
nice Misses Felt in all colors for Acc.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Shoe Department..

We cannot describe immense stock. We have
than Fifteen thousand dollars worth. Can show
almost everything in the line of good shoes Can fit al
most every who shoes, fit every pocket
book to price you from Is to SOC the dol
lar. No such stock in this Town, all bought from
the Manufacturers in New England States. We will
sell you the well-known ": L. Douglas 81 shoe in the
very latest Styles for SIS the Battle Axe goods at
for &c., the 81 kind for 81 3d. the $3.50 for $179 Old
Ladies' Wei Kid Shoes worth 81 SO for &c. Children
Shoes from 23c up lot of Odds and Ends in Women's
and Children's for Is cents pair.
Mems and Boys work shoes, all sizes, CSC up See
the Mems Kangaroo work shoe, worth 81 so, offer
it for 81. SO.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Clothing and
Gents furnishings.

Several hundred Boys Suits all Sizes Acc up Finest
all wool suits for Big Boys latest Knickerbocker pants
worth S. our price $3.50; good wool suit for So. AZ,
worth double.
Mems Suits in Great Variety from 1898 up 1000
Pairs Mems Pants Acc up Mems fine SIS to Sc Pants
latest styles, closing out of factory, 1898.
Several hundred Mems and Boys Vests worth from 81
to 81 50 for only Is cents, or Two for 25 cents.
$500 Mems and Boys fine Negligee Shirts just in
from the factory the kind that sells up so and 75c
our price only &c., newest patterns The cheaper kinds
at &c., the dollar kind for 79c
1900 Mems fine Fleeced Underwear worth so to 75c GU,
price &c.,
1000 Mems Lighter weight Underwear, for 10 to &c.
800 Dozen Mems Half Hose to &c. best you ever saw
old prices prevail with if cotton is around IA cents
Mems all wool Sweaters worth ST. so to S. our price
98c. Boys Csc.
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22

The Thrifty Citizen the man that spends dollar until aerhe dol
lar made By the way did you know that dollar spent after made
will buy nehnd more than dollar spent before is made? Be Thrifty
Citizen look we'll the interest for your family spend your dollars cash
basis with house doing strictly cash business and thereby save oned
on your cash purchases Your credit may be good but beg you
that there nothing this country that talks louder than dollar unless
perchance be two dollars Do you catch the point We know you
join the thousands Of Thrifty Shoppers that daily ong Big Department
The Robesonian. [volume] (Lumberton, N.C.) 1870-current, 1909-11-22
Visit Robson
Fancy Dry Goods

New shipments just from the mills.
Finest Landsdown Silk 48 inches wide, worth 81, on
price 69c yard
Fine 30 inch Briliantnes all colors and black wort
81, our price 49c yarC
Fine IS to 40 inch Brilliantnes worth SOC, pric
39c yard all coor
Beautiful Cream and White Brilliantines, also Fanc
stripes, dainty patterns, from the mill, worth
to 75c our price 49,
Beautiful Nordica Silk Su1ings, o.
Homespun Silk Sutngs Solids stripes and fancies, on
23c yart
Latest Sheppard Plaid Suitngs worth &c., our pr'
only SOC var
Calicoes We do not offer few rejected patterns b.
offer you forty thousand yards standard goods, all pa
terms at
Staple Ginghams, SC yard, thousands of yards.
White Homespun sc, wide goods.
Checked Honlspun, sc var
We have 20 bales Of these standard cotton goods.
Fine Scotch cotton Sutngs worth 12ac for only 8cyar
Big line Percales worth 12ac for Z
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
Wore GOODYEAR Tires

Congratulations poured in upon W.
D. Newerf & Co. all day yesterday
over the splendid record made by the
Pope Hartford, on the rim of which
were Goodyear tires, which success
fully carried the winning car over the
course with but one change, and that
no fault of the tires, but consisted OF
a picked up nail, giving Wild BilP'
the little trouble of the less of just
minute and a half changing, because
he had the demountable rims. The
fact that the Badly course Is the most
grueling and severest test to which
tires can be placed probably in the
world, the carrying of the victorious
car safely and with what may be justly
termed perfect score speaks all that
can be said of itself concerning Good
years-that they did just what was
expected of them.
In speaking of tires to Ruess himself,
who drove the Pope, he said in his Gus
tomary blunt manner, well, what
could the car have done If she had not
had these?" pointing 70 his Goodyears.
"Why, we never had a particle of
trouble till we picked up a nail, and
then It took me but minute and
half with those rims TO take off the
punctured tire and be away with the
new one on
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
TRUSTEES EXONERATE
HEAD OF DEPARTMENT
Two Applications for Saloon Licenses
Presented by cabrIIo Company
Refused by Board--Warm
Campaign Expected
Especial to The Herald.1

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 2O.-The board
of trustees this evening exonerated
Chief of Police John Perrent of the
charges preferred by Deputy City Mar
shal George Nettleton, in which Net
tleton charged the head of the de-
partment with the use of indecent
language and conduct unbecoming the
police chief.
Trustee Elijah Griffith dissented
from the verdict, taking occasion to
censure the chief for his alleged at
tack ON the deputy marshal. The af-
fair developed several humorous sides,
several voters asking to submit evil
dence which 1t developed was purely
hearsaY
The charges grew out Of the separ-
alton of the police department from
the marshal's office some time ago by
an ordinance which was passed by the
trustees by a vote of three to two.
Citizens generally have taken sides in
the matter and a warm fall campaign
is in prospect with the marshaFs office
the main issue.
Two applications for saloon licenses
presented by the Cabrillo company,
one for. a bar on Zephyr avenue and
one at their old location at the St.
Marks bar were refused by the trus-
tees,
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21

the success of the Hartford, the
Mahatmas were with him. Bill relates
that his wife awolSe him IN the early
hours of a morning or two before the
race and informed him that she had
dreamed that he had won the Baldy
race and with the winnings therefrom
she had been selecting the new things
for their home" Then Bill had
dream, and his dream was that he was
too busy counting the money he was
taking so easily from the suckers"
who bet against him, and as dreams
and the mysteries always go by the
rule of three, Nick Maehriss the night
before the start, made the remark TO
Bill: II have a dollar here, let's nip
it up, and I will call it heads or tails
while in the air. Whatever 1t comes
the result will be- Twirling in the
air from Bills hands, the coin was
called heads. and it came heads, and
there you have the reason the Pope
Hartford won the Badly race, the APP
person lost, and the White turned
turtle Moral: If you would win the
Baldy event, have dream. How
could they beat it with all that coming
your way?n said Bill.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
CHILD PACKS DRESS
AND LEAVES HOME
8-YEAR-OLD DOROTHY BOAT
RIGHT SOUGHT BY POLICE
Mother First Discovers Absence When
She Finds That 20 Cents and
Two Little Frocks Were
Gone

Wrapping two dresses in q newspa-
per and taking 20 cents from little
toy bank, Dorothy Boatright, S-year-
old daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. A. V.
Boatright, living near Seal Garden on
the Long Beach electric line between
Los Angeles and Watts, left her home
yesterday afternoon.
The report of the little girls esca-
pade was reported at police headquar-
ters last night by the anxious father,
but all attempts to locate the youthful
runaway were futile.
According to the story related by the
father, Dorothy overheard some girls
at school talking about what fun 1t
would be to run away from home and
be free from all restraint.
She returned from school Friday
night and told her mother what had
been said about running away from
home. The mother discouraged the lit
tie girl and passed off the subject
lightly.
Yesterday afternoon Dorothy re-
turned from school, and, in the absence
of her mother, obtained two little
dresses and wrapped them in news
paper.
The little bank where she had been
saving her money was next opened,
and, although it contained 25 cents, all
that Dorothy succeeded In shaking out
was 20 cents. She then left her home
and has not been heard from since.
1t was not until last night that the
mother became anxious. When she
discovered that two dresses were miss
ing and the money from the bank
taken she recalled the story Of runaway
girls.
Mrs. Boatright searched the neigh
borhood in vain for the missing girl,
and when the father returned from
work he Joined in the search, aided by
neighbors. No trace of the missing
child was discovered, and the father
came to Los Angeles and reported to
the police.
1t is thought that the little girl be-
came imbued with the plan of going to
the "big ciy' which had been talked
about by older companions and board
ed a car for Los Angeles.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
WOULD PLACE LIFE-SAVlNG
STATION AT EVERY STREET
Hermann Scheller Undertakes to
Raise Funds by Popular Sun-
scriptions at Beach

OCEAN PARl1, Sept, 20.-Hermann
Scheller, residing at Is Paloma ave-
nue., has undertaken to raise FUNDS py
popular subscription for the purpose
of erecting signal stations and life
saving apparatus at every street be-
tween Windward avenue and Marine
street.
There will be twelve stations If his
plans mature, each with life belts and
life line, signal flag and bell: The
number Of narrow escapes from drown
ing. together with one recent fatality,
has awakened the citizens residing on
the ocean front to the realization that
some such device is badly needed SO
that a quick alarm may be given and
materials be close at hand for emer-
gency work.
The flags on the stations will be red
and the bells toned so that they can be
heard at both bathhouses, at Navy
street and at Zephyr avenue. SIX hum
dred feet of manila rope will be used
for each life line.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
CONCERT. RENDERED BY
WOMAN'S CHORAL CLUB
Large Audience Expresses Apprecia-
ton of Familiar and Classical
Selections

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2O.-The
Woman's Choral club of Santa Mon
lea rendered a delightful concert this
evening at Odd Fellows hall, large
audience expressing it's appreciation
by insisting on many repetitions and
encores.
The program was under the direc-
tion of Miss Mathine Deitrichson of
Pasadena, and was composed Of the
following numbers: Gypsy Life
(Shubert), "Tenting on the Old Camp
Ground" and Little Cotton Dolly
(GeibeD by the club; "Oh, Vert Thou
in the Cold Blast" (Mendelssohn), by
Mrs. Ivan Polhemus and Miss Mar
earet Doyle; violin solo, Miss Win1-
fred Ballard.
The cantata "Hesperus" (Brewer)
was the principal selection of the
evening, and the catchy music brought
many demonstrations of approval from
the spectators. The closing selection
a minuet America" participated in
by four children, Laura and Eleanor
Anderson and Marshall and Elmer
Higgins, the members of the club car
rying the score, was an attractive fea-
ture of the evenings program.
The solo, "The Red Rose" (Hast-
ings), by Miss Edith Spence, and a
reading by Mrs. Hite WichZer were
the other numbers presented.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
COUNTY AND CITY
OFFICERS CLASH
CONSTABLES MAKE RAID ON
BAR IN HOTEL
THREE PERSONS ACCUSED OF
GAMBLING ARRESTED
Police Feel Angry Over Event, and It
Is Said Men Who Effected Cap
ture May Themselves Be
Apprehended
Especial to The Herald.l

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 2O,-What
promises to develop into a fight be-
tween the police department and the
constables office was precipitated by
the action of Constable Charles Jor-
dan and Deputies Fred Rico and Wal
ter Austin, when they arrested three
employees Of the Hotel Decatur bar
this afternoon on a charge Of con-
Quoting a game of chance.
Local papers have been calling at
tention to a game similar to chuck-a-
luck which it is alleged the manage
ment of the saloon have been conduct
ing, and the rumor was current that
the police department contemplated a
raid. The constables, either to get
ahead of the uniformed force or to
enter the place coincidentally, descend
ed on the establishment and, seizing
the cloth and money, arrested Joe War
field, Jack Corners and another man
who it is alleged was one Of the deal
ers in the game.
The constables took the men to the
residence of Justice Of the Peace
Rogers, who was absent in Long
Beach While they were waiting for
the Justice to put in an appearance,
some person, at the present time un-
Identified, visited the police station and
swore to a complaint charging the
three prisoners with conducting a
gambling game.
Armed with the paper, officer Pike
hurried to the house OF the justice Of
the peace and attempted TO serve
them, calling on the constables to give
up the prisoners, alleging they had no
right to take the men without war
rant.
Jordan argued he and his deputies
had surprised the men in the act of
the commission of the alleged crime
and he had perfect right to take
them, and stated he declined to release
them.
Pike hurried to police headquarters
for reinforcements, who were detied by
the constables. The latter held their
men until the justice arrived home,
who bound them over to appear for
trial. setting their bail at $40 each.
The policemen retired much discom-
flied, and now the rumor is current
the constables Involved in the proceed
ings will be arrested in the morning
on the charge of illegally restraining
three citizens of Ocean Park of their
liberty.
The contest between the constables
and police department has been going
on for some time, allegations and
counter-allegations being made, both
sides filing charges and offering evil
dence to substantiate their contentious
The results to date are to be seen In
the ordering of the constables away
from the police headquarters. where
they had been in the habit of holding
forth, and the appointment of sepa-
rate city recorder, Independent of this
office, and justice of the peace, all
legations being made that business
that belongs to the city has been given
to the county.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
BEAN HARVEST BEGINS
AROUND SANTA MONICA
Expected That Entire Crop viii Be
Gathered Before Wet Weather
Sets In

SANTA MONICA, Sept. 2p.-The
bean harvest has begun in good earnest
on the ranches adjacent to this city,
all hands working overtime to get the
crops under cover before wet weather
sets in.
There is a large area of lima beans
in cultivation in the neighborhood, and
the indications are the yield will ex-
ceed that OF last year by many sacks.
On many of the ranches thrashing has
commenced and is continuing night and
day.
1t is thought the first rains will find
the crop mostly under cover, and rep
etition of last years damage is not an
ticipated.
The fields in the bean belt are scenes
of much hustle in the evenings when
thrashing is going on, the huge ma
chimes pounding away with mathemat-
ical regularity, teams lodging hither
and thither as they ply between the
separator and the bean cocks, while
fires built OF the refuse straw illu-
inmate the entire scene.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
BESSIE BAKER PUT
IN JAIL BY POLICE
Detectives Say Woman's Character is
Questionable, and VIII Try
to Get Her Out Of
City

Mrs. Bessie Baker, supposed widow
of Robert w. Baker, the man who
murdered Aleck Newlands and then
committed suicide Friday night, was
arrested yesterday afternoon by Detec-
tives Murray and Mccain and locked
up at police headquarters, booked on
suspicion.
The detectives who made the arrest
stated that Mrs. Baker, who Is better
known as Miss Bessie Blakely, was
not arrested in connection with the
double crime, in which her alleged hus-
band committed murder and suicide in
the rear of the Newlands Brothers
roadhouse, 1880 Stephenson avenue.
That she is a person Of questionable
character and that her presence is not
desired in Los Angeles was the reason
given for the arrest. 1t is understood
that when Mrs. Baker appears before
Police Judge Frederickson this morn
ing a request will be made that the
woman be ordered to leave Los An
geles forever Such was the statement
made by the detectives last night.
Mrs. Baker was formerly a manicur-
list, located at Hotel Glenn, 24515 South
Spring street, where she lived with
Baker. Baker was an actor, barber
and also bartender, and found out that
his wife had been keeping company
with Newlands.
While drinking heavily he stated that
he would kill Newlands, and Friday he
went to the Newlands roadhouse and
found Newlands and Mrs. Baker talk
ing together in the rear of the road
house.
Mrs. Baker told the police that her
husband, without warning, shot five
times at her and Newlands, three of
the bullets striking Newlands with ia
fol thAn Ghnf him sol 2
through the head. Mrs. Baker entered
the Newlands cottage and hid for sew
eral hours after the shooting, but was
found by detectives.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
FOOTBALL OUTLOOK
IS BRIGHT AT POLY
Many Last Years Players Are Back
and New Stars VIII Be Seen
on This Seasons
Fifteen

When school started last week at
Polytechnic and the squad reported Tor
football, the outlook for a champion
ship team looked poor. Some OF the
veterans had graduated and others had
left the institution, but when the
squad turned out at Prayer park yes
terday afternoon so many old players
and good material showed up that Poly
seems assured Of making a good ngnt
for championship this season.
Manning, last years fast player and
captain-elect for this year, Is back at
school and may resume practice with
the large squad. Acting Captain
Hinrickson, a reliable man who has
been on the Poly team for four sue
cessive seasons, is training the bunch,
and his hopes are growing brighter.
Coach Skinner, the man who turned out
the crack Polytechnic track team of
1908, has charge of the aspirants for
the team and believes that he has even
better material than showed up one
year ago. Another old player, John
Porter, has signed for practice and Is
getting into form. Bill Haney, last
year player, together with Ned Frank
lin, is showing up well in practice.
Watkins and Bill Bloeser are develop
ing fast and will doubtless make three-
quarter positions.
Many other last-year players who
landed the championship for the me-
chanics last season are doing well on
the gridiron and will help along the
bunch this season. Monk Pierce, Cliff
ton Swartz, the great husky of last
year; Will Newman Tommie Caldmire,
the football and basketball shark;
Myers and several others are there.
Harden, a player of Northern Cali
fornia and an intercollegiate man, Is
also doing well. Miller, Warner, w.
Chamberlain, Sutton, Rapp, Earl
Powell, four-year man; Fred .Rey-
nolds, Fifield and in all about forty
players lined up for practice. Poor, a
big player of last years Long Beach
eleven, is making good. Taken all
around. with the coming of so much
old material and with the efficient
coaching of Mr.. Skinner, Poly high has
high hopes of carrying off the Southern
California banner again this season.
Owing to the fact that the Ringing
Brothers. circus will occupy Prayer
park for two days, Tuesday and
Wednesday, the squad of Rugby play
ers from the Mechanic institution Will
practice the next two days at Fiesta
park. Los Angeles high Is to practice
her gridiron men there two days a
week, and the Poly boys are to have
1t two days a week.
Los Angeles herald., 1909-09-21
THREE FAIR EMPLOYEES
OF POST0FFICE MARRY
Cupid Makes Serious lnroads Into
Uncle Sans Force at
Ocean Park

OCEAN PARK, Sept. 2o.-The resig-
nation of Miss Alice Vaughn Deidrich
from the local postoffice discloses the
fact that Dan Cupid has been making
serious inroads in the ranks of Post
master Stilson's force of fair assistants.
Former Postal Inspector Frank
Stewart is the happy man in the case
of Miss Deidrich, having met his fate
while visiting the office in his official
capacity, The wedding will take place
Wednesday evening at the residence of
Major Schofieid on the Fourth street
hill.
The groom-to-be is at present en-
ployed as an assistant in the United
States district attorneys office.
About one month ago Miss Nina
BLACK surprised the clerks in the office
by announcing she had made the trip
to Hymen's altar the day before, and
there are rumors that at least two OF
the remaining young women are in
tending to foresake Uncle Sam at the
behest of a mere man.