davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Belts and Betting

To close out a lot of ladies'
belts in elastic, silk or leath-
er, the seasons latest shades,
values to 75c, for-10c.
Beltings, elastics and silks
! 1-2 and 1 3-4 inches in
width, all colors, values up, to
Sc an inch for-1c an inch.
Travelling companions and rol-
lerups, from 81 90 to So 90, for
one-third less.
A one-poud roll of sterilized,
absorbent cotton for 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
MEMS SECTION

Mems bath robes to suit the exacng taste Smoking
jackets of all designs
The robes all the shades
pockets and collar cords Panel
figures and stripes The smoking jackets
net blue bottle and Cuffs and collars
with Innings Prices to suit Let show you through
The two lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06

27jncl black 'eau de Sole Sl25 quality S9e
36Inch black Peau de Sole, $500 quality Sl40
S6-ncl black Mcssaline, - 90 quality Sl5o
3G-nch black MeSsalnc So quality SloO
3Gpcb black Satin Duchcss $500 quality $133
}6-nch French Satin Duclcsse, T75 quality .SlSo
3G-nch French Diagonal 800 quality $40
3G-nch Coce Cord for Coating. $3.50 quality $l1o
72-nch % yds widc) Silk Jersey $500 quality S3o
Ali other black Silk specially priced 20 cent OFF
Included celebrated line of Queen Quality all weavcs,
with a absolute guarantee with each yard
No samples given during this sale
l9-ncf black Taffeta, 65c quality 45c
21-ncl ba k Taa Soc quality
21-nch black Taffeta, 81 90 quality
2I-ncb black Taea pure dye 81 quality 99c
17incl black (GrauC) French Chiffon Taffeta iurc dye,
500 quality '9l.oo
|j-nch black Taa 81 % quality .S9c
}5-ncl black Taca 81 90 quality 99c
35-uoh black Taa pure dye 81 90 quality $l35
Taffeta iGiraude make) pure dye $3.50
!rnch black MesSalne t2c quahY 'o9c
black Deborah dc Sole 81 90 quality 69c
7-nch black Deborah de Sole ~ p quality 95c
27-nc black Peau dc Cygne $25 quality Soc
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
SATURDAY LAST DAY of THE
BLACK SILK SALE!
Black silks Priced Within Reach Of All

Black Silks will be IA great attraction in silk de
partnen Monday strong assortment OF this season
very best and quality Silks for every purpose
every desirable weave. All greatly underpnced'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
TO ENCOURAGE EARLY
K Nj A S SH O p p N G
Beautiful Gern1an Silver Mesh Bags---
volues, $I95, $1095, $1L95, 1926
and SIS. 95, 1UiU be placed on sale Sat-
urd0y morning at $495.
Each bag is IN q bon. Each bag is
White kid lined. Only limited number.

Wash rags, size 12x14, sold
everywhere else for Zoe; our price
is Sc.
An odd lot of box stationery for
10c box. This price is to close out.
Hat pins, jet or Gilt heads, and
ten-inch stems, value up to 15c,
for 25c.
jet hat pins, with twelve-inch
steel stems, worth 25c and Soc, for
10c each.
Fancy hand carved back combs,
in shell and amber, values up 10
So 30, for soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-06
Keith-O Brcn Co. is the First Store IN Salt Lake to
Take Up Metallogrsphy and Establish Free Glass
----- Once Week -------

Make these things yourself Lamp shades trays candcacks little
pipe racks fern dishes jardnrcs and hundred
and ornamental pieces.
These articles costly TO buy But they expensizc make
onefifth of the usual You the
already which
Then shape the brass whatever article
makes novel and delightful Christmas gifts at small cost
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Washers ARE CHASTISEO
CaIOw Youths Insult Young Women
and Are Taken in Hand by
L. 7. Cooper.

Tt took just about two minutes last
night for two Washers who had insult
ed two women on Main street to be
dealt two swift kicks in two painful
spots which caused them to try a
new running record of two blocks in
Two seconds
The chastisement was administered
by j. Il. Cooper, the eastern million
aire medicine manufacturer. The
women, who ave wen known and ex-
ceedingly attractive local matrons,
were waiting for q car az the corner
OF Main and Second South streets. The
two calloW youths brushed close to
them and then stopped. In voices so
louded they were only exceeded by the
clamor of the Washers clothes, they
began making comments
on, see who's here leered the hood
ldms- Sinking impudently at the
young women.
The trouble just then. however,
seemed tc be that the Washers failed
TO see who was there They found out
the next instant. They were coIIared
from behind by Cooper. who is a MAN
OF tremendous physique, their heads
were bumped together then they were
whirled around and literally kicked
on the start OF their marathon" down
Main street.
Mr.. Cooper is well known i'm Salt
Lake. where me has been visiting for
about month, He is quite a young
man and is said to be very wealthy
IL is reported that he is the champion
boxer of the metropolitan Athletic
ciub OF New York, of which lie is q
member,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
1.-THE TALK OF NEW YORK"

one Of the most interesting events of
the week ln theatrical circles is the ap-
pearance Monday night of Victor Moore
al the salt Lake theatre in George NJ
Cohan's Jolly musical comedy, The Talk
Of New York. The gagement is for
tlllee nights and Wednesday matinee
me Talk of New York is said to be
one Of the most famous Of the George NJ.
conan musical successes and holds the
uudlsputed record FOR all musical plays
both for the length Of its vogue and the
amount on money II attracted TO the box
oIllces OF the knickerbOcker theatre New
York, and the Colonial. in Chicago Mr.
Moore, tie star of the biz cast, created
Lne part OF kid Burns. The supporting
company Is said to have remained I'M
changed since the metropolitan runs In
Ine cast are Emma Littlefield Mae
phelps, Charlotte Lambert, Dell Irish
Louise Bracket Charlotte Cray, Marion
tinlay, Marie Land, George O'DOnnell,
Jonn Conroy William A. Williams, 10
SnlIh Marba, Arthur Y. Gibson Maurice
Elliott Arthur J. Thornton, Al McGary,
Edward Neager, Charles Mack, George
Ihomas and chorus of sixty boys and
girls, VINO, in addition to looking pleas
ant, are said to sing and dance well. The
piece Is said to be amply supplied with
action and melody no less than twenty
song hits embellshing the four acts,
among them being Follow Your Uncle
Dudley Put little Bet Down for Me.
Alr. Burns of New Rochelle" when
We Are M-a-dOuble-r-i-e-d, +" Busy Lit
tie Broadway Gee, Amt I Glad to Be
Home Again, Drink with Me" aud
That's Some Love "
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
WILL Be GOOD IF
WIFE WILL STAY
Husband Promises to Quit
Drinking and to Earn All
He Can.

81 will do anything ia the world 10
bring this unpleasant matter to a
close" pleaded Colin Edward stokes
before Judge c. W. Morse in the Third
district court yesterday when his wife.
Hannah Louisa Stokes, had finished
her EFFORT 20 obtain divorce from him.
"a viii promise to YOU and ali oth-
ers ia this court room" said stokes,
that ] VIII never touch another drop
Of liquor ana that / viii never enter
The doors of a saloon again. AS a
man, 1 promise never again to touch
liquor and viii do what / can to sup
port my wife"
Stokes, cripple, pleaded his own de-
tense. His wife, janitress in the
walker bank building, said she had
supported him for years and that he
would do nothing for himself He was
injured in 1895 by q street car. His
right leg was amputated just below
the knee. The wife added that every
time he got money he spent it for
drink
Judge Morse found the case rather
puzzling ana continued il until the sec
ond Friday i'm January. The court eX-
pressed the hope that Stokes would
turn over a new leaf and do what ne
could to help the family. If a favor
able report is received the case viii be
dismissed, Judge Morse indicated that
unless Stokes tried to do better the
wife would receive a decree.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
COMMENCEMENT DAYS.

OF the company of fifty, which will be
seen in John COrt's elaborate production
Of Commencement Days" at the Co
lonial for one week, starting Sunday,
December g. thirty are girls. But they
are not chorus girls. not, at least, that
type that deVOtees of musical comedies
are familiar with These girls have all
been carefully selected because they look
the part of college girls. the scenes of the
play being laid at girls college. There
are none of the seasoned members of the
merry merry i'm Commencement DAYS. -
many Of them never having been on the
stage before. Among girl shows
commencement Days Will be found de
cidedly different. No GIL who has ever
been to college, and no parent who has
ever had q daughter at college should
miss Commencement Days" The spirit
and buoyancy of dOrmitOry and campus
life are admirably reproduced and the
various roles are played by young people.
who, if they have not actually carried the
ivy chain, have certainly acquired ap-
probation of the work required Of them.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
BUNGALOW THEATRE.

The sudden change of weather did
not seem TO affect the attendance at
the Bungalow this week, as the merits
of the bill viii assure capacity houses
all week. A feature of the bill this
week is a very clever dog act, known
as SeymOur's Happy Family. 1t is
noted that Mir. Seymour does not have
To keep after his dogs to go through
their routine, for they are all we'll
trained and do not lag until shown
the whip. Besides this act the bill con-
t8ins five others, which run until
Wednesday evening, with a matinee
daily at $3.50 o'clock
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Prlnoeton steamIna south.

San Francisco. Dec. 3.-The gunbost
Princeton, who has been ordered to Co
rint0 and IS now on its way south from
Brernert0n navy yard, viii arrive in San
Francisco at 10 o'clock tomorrow mofn-
ing. according 10 wireless dispatches re-
ceived tonight by the government sta
tons. Orders for the gunboat to proceed
to Mare Island nave been cancelled and
the Princeton viii steam through the
harbor directly to California City with
out stopping here.
The gunbosJ IS under orders to take
on 1o0 tons Of coal, and lighters will be
sent down from Mare Island navy yard
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
orPheum Tickets Given Away by the
HeFald-RePubiiean.

Somewhere in the classified columns
Of every issue of The Herald-R Republics
viii be fourd an order for two eeafz er
the Orpheum theatre, good for eif6er
nlatinee Of evening performance. on dste
Of issue. The person whose name an-
pears IN this order will please present a
copy Of the adj TO The Herald-ReDfb-
licsn office before 6 o'clock TODAY to-
eether with a positive fdeutifcafior-
your last subscription receipt win do
Read the classified advertisements in
this issue. Perhaps your name IS there.
HERALD REPUBLICAN WANT
ADS. BRING RESULTS. Sc 4 LINE
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
FIGHT PICTURES At EMPIRE.

Moving pictures at the Empire theatre
of the Ketchel-JOhnson fight have prov
en- So realistic that fight fans who saw
the champion and the aspirant for the
championship at the Colma arena. speak
of il as an Improvement on the real bout
The knockout in the twelfth round and
the distressing expression on the face Of
Willis Britt, Ketchers manager, are so
plain that one fight fan who saw the at
traction last night said that it almost
made him feel that he was at the real
fiubk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

Mothers find Perry Davis PainkiIler
Invaluable in the nursery, and it should
Dc kept at hand Ia case of accident.
Cor pain in the breast take a little
Fainkiiler in sWeetened milk and
water. bathing the breast in 1t clear at
the same time. If the milk passages
are clQgged, from cold. or other causes,
bathing in the Painkilier viii give inn
mediate relief. ASK for New S5o Bot
tie
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
oRPHEuM THEATRE-

With tomorrow evenings performance
az the Orpheum q new bill viii be started,
containing a couple of former favorite
acts i'm Salt Lake and several that are
entirely new to Salt Lake. George
Bloomquest tOplines the bill with sketch
called Nerve that has been receiving
much attention from the dramatic critics
elsewhere
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
FUNERALS.

+ uneral services OF James W. Guthrie
viii be held from the funeral parlOrs of
Ebe" ". Hall, 16i South West Temple
street today saturday. al p. IN. inter-
ment Il Mt Clivet GENE tery.
Funeral services over the remains of
". A. johnson viii be held today at 3.33
o clock IN the Elks' club. Interment in
Mr.. Ciivet cemetery.
Funeral services for Helen. the Is
mont ls-0ld daughter Of Rfr an6 Mrs. s.
l. richards. will be held In the family
residence. NO. 81 East Eleventh South
street, al ] o'clock this AFTERNOON. Death
resulted from burns Tuesday afternoon.
when a cellulOid comb with which she
was playing exploded and ignited her
clothing.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

early tomorrow morning with stores. pro-
visions and ammunition, which VIII be
taken aboard at California City.
1t is believed that the Princeton viii
sail for Central America early Sunday
morning. The gunboat was delayed more
than tWenty-fOur hours by running
aground on a sand spit off Willapa haf-
Dor last Monday night.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
deIDti

utlDnld.
The Prairie went aground last night
when proceeding To Panama or, possibly
Nicaragua. with zoo marines. The ma
rines are still ON board. Six powerful
tugs failed to pull the Prairie off today
Another attempt will be made at high
tide at 4 o clock tomorrow morning
COmmandant Harris of the PHILADELPHIA
navy yard said he felt confident the
vessel would be flOated tomorrow.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Joined the Rebels.

Bluefields. Nicaragua. Dec Colonel
GuadameZ an officer Of the Niearaguan
government army, has deserted President
Zelaya and. with 100 men, ioiLed the rebel
force of General Estrada at Rama
states that Zelava's troops in
the vicinity of Rama number ] 100 of
whom 90 are sick. They are existing on
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
NINE. sEMRRIcH.

The mail order sale for Nine. Sem
brichs recital on Thursday evening next
closes today at the salt Lake theatre
Hereafter ticket purchasers win have to
stand in line TO set seats Tor the great
musical event
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
still stuck in Mud.

Philadelphia Dec. 3-Despite the limit
of coal and other heavy supplies re-
moved today from the transport Prairie
by lighters, the ship late tonight is stiu
aground on the mud flats in the Della
ware river thrty-five miles below Phila-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Dixie GETTING Ready.

Washington, Dec. 3.-The transport
Dixie will take the marines off the Prai-
rie and convey them to the Isthnus of
Panama. in the event The latter ship is
unable to free herself from the mud in
The delaware river.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
IMAGES INCREASED.

Pittsburg, Dec "a voluntary increase
of 10 per cent TO 1000 men has been
announced by the Dunbar Furnace COM
pany. operating coke ovens in the Con-
neilsviile. Pa. district
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
an WYoMINc.D

That delightful comedy Of western
ranch life, In wyoming will have but
two more presentations at the Colonial
There VIII be a matinee this afternoon
and the last performance viii be given
this evening.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
ADJUSTMENTS
ADJUSTMENTS TODAY.

: Orpheum Theaue-Vaudevine 215 =
= p. m. and 8.15 D. IN.
Cololial Theatre-"In Wyoming" )
= 2-15 D. IN. and S-1i D. N.
= Bungalow Theatre - pantages y
> vaudeville, 2;30 D. IN. and $50 D. m :
$500 ~ , = = 4, =
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
we Have MOI Overstepped

The mark a particle when we pronounce
our line Of millinery the choicest seen
anywhere, and the entire stock is Of
Tered at One-thiTd and One-hGlf price
MEHESY'S. 156 Main st.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
LuxurIous AutomebIIe -

In Caracul German Mink. Pony. River
Mink Hudson Seal and Squirrel Every
coat i'm the house offered at So l-3 Off
regular price
MEHEsYs, 156 Main St.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04

pilot bread and native cheece. which is
GOled out scantily.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
ZELAYA TRYING TO
EXERT INFLUENCE
Continued from page one.

bored when the subject of Nicaragua
was mentioned. To all appearances the
department is now marking time"
In explanation of the status of
American consular officers in Near
aqua. it was said today that, in all
probability. Nicaraguan consuls in this
country would not be disturbed for
the present, nor was it thought that
American. cOnsuls in Nicaragua VIII Dc
required to leave that country.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
You see the


everywhere-in the homes, clubs, res
taUrants, hotels.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Not Allowed Ashore.

During the stay in CoTinto they heard
little OF the progress Of the revolution,
although the city was fun of ragged
s0Idiery, cOnscTipts of the Nicaraguan
army The cargo of the liner was
handled by soldiers and none of the pas
sengers were allowed ashore except with
passports obtained by the American con-
sui.
It was reported that the Nicaraguan
government was attempting TO enlist the
Jamaican negroes, of whom there are
many in the country. but was meeting
with poor success. Recruiting parties
were out in all directions and every man
between 10 and 20 years of age was be-
ing held liable for military service. Few
of them had complete uniforms. and the
newest recruits were distinguished by
bit of twine fastened around their arms.
Miss Isabel Stephens Of New York was
a passenger on the Peru and attempted
TO visit the interior. At COTinto she ex-
pected to meet the American consul. who
was bringing her passport, at the train,
but. as he was late. she started TO walk
to his office. She was halted by ring
of soldiers who surrounded her with
bayonets fixed and kept heF waiting in
the street until the consul came to her
rescue
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-12-04
Ready to Fight.

San Francisco, Dec. 3.-PTesident
Zelaya of Nicaragua has long anticipated
that he would be compelled to seek safe
~ in flight, according to passengers ar
irving today from AncOn on the liner
Peru, and has kept the gunbOat Mono
tombo, manned by a picked crew and full
ly stored with coal and provisions, lying
in COrinto harbor awaiting his orders
The Peru left COrintO November T.
The gunb0at was then in the harDOr with
steam up and every day fresh fuel sup
plies were being placed aboard as fast
as the coal was used. The liners pas
sangers We're told that the vessel was
held in readiness at the command of
Zelaya and was subject only to his per-
sOnal riders.
News of the execution of Groce and
Cannon did not reach the Peru's passen-
gers until they arrived at a Mexican
port,
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
EAGLES ANNUAL OUTING
HELD ON LABOR DAY.
One Thousand Members and
Friends Are Expected to Go.

Labor Day has been fixed as the time
and Witzefs Point View Grove, Long
Island, the place, for the annual out
ing of the members of the local Aerie
No. A, Fraternal Order of Eagles. 1t
will be the first stag affair since the
organization of the aerie, and more
than a thousand members and their
friends are expected to be in attend
ance.
One of the features of the outing will
be a parade through the streets prior
to boarding h steamer Elizabeth at
the Madison street dock. The start will
be made at $50 o'clock, AMI after a
three-hour sail around the Statue of
Liberty and up the sound the grove will
be reached.
Among those who are expected to be
present are Judge James j. Mccarthy.
of Jersey City; Senator Grady, of New
York; ex-senator Monahan, of Phila-
delphia. and State Deputy Mozell.
The committee on arrangements is as
follows: r. T. Renshaw, chairman; T
j. Carolan, secretary; J. C. Elliott,
treasurer; c.. j. McGuirk, E. Blumen-
helm. James Nolan, John D. Hayes
William Hopwood, Emmett j.. Quinn,
Joseph T. Walsh, D. J. O'Connor, Fred
erick Kuhne. M. Cohen and Joseph
Connorton.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
ENTIRELY NEW PROGRAM
AT THE ARCADE TODAY,

Today's change of program at the
Arcade Theatre affects each of it's
many features. A new sketch by a
prominent author OF vaudeville skits
will be acted by Bobby Fields and
Maud Mason. 1t is entitled 1.-The Fam
lily Jars" and presents the trials and
tribulations Of a newly married couple.
Bobby Fields appears as Mr.. Terrible
Jar, and Miss Maud Mason as Mrs.
Sudden Jar. a brother and sister-in-law
of the Jar family.
Illustrated songs and illustrated lee
turettes of sightseeing In Europe will
be combined with many motion picture
subjects, changed daily. Harry Lander
will play the leading role of "Sponger''
In the mirthful melange burlesque,
The Climax" and termed 1.-THE Smile
Axe" with Will F. Allen as DIR.
Dippy. owner OF THE Dippy Sanato-
rium;" Lulu Kelley as Queen of Sheba.
the star patient; Maud Mason as Red
Cross, the chief nurse; Bobby Fields
as Emperor Nappy O'Lean, and John
Carol as Bill the Fireman.
The Newark star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1909, 1909-08-05
" ForeiSn Deus :
FAMINE PERIL IN
SWEDISH STRIKE
Food Supply Almost Exhausted
and Soldiers Have Taken
Charge of Distribution.

STOCKHOLM, Aug. 5,-Stockholm
today is suffering seriously from a
shortage of food, which so far is the
most notable result of the labor con-
fict that reached its acute stage the
beginning of this week. The stock of
bread already is almost exhausted, n
meat is scarce and expensive. The
restaurants have raised their pric, s,
and the figures today are prohibitive
except for persons possessed OF ample
means.
The strikers themselves are living
practically on fish. The authorities
have taken charge Of the milk SUPPLY
of the city, and soldiers are distributing
milk in limited quantities and super
vising the sale from cars at the rail-
road stations. The deliveries of ice
have ceased, This is especially trying,
as the weather is unusually hot.
Paupers from the State poorhouses
have been enlisted to replace the st X
ing grave-diggers and undertakers, al d,
instead Of hearses, stretchers are being
used to carry corpses through the
streets to the cemeteries The funerals
proceed under military escort. A gun
boat has been stationed opposite the
gas works. A battalion of grenadiers
from Linkoping and a detachment OF
$50 men from the Vestergotland regi-
ment have ben ordered to Stockholm.