davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
These Price Crashes i'm China
Should Make Trade Chatter.
Dinner Sets Are Reduced

The pressure in our stock rooms is nit TOO TOO heaxy
within the next two days II you have never come
China should make sudden Veer during
this sale Our original prices lower than others
charge the class OF GOODS. t3O If1A l
HASN'T FROM INDUCING IN SFoE-
CIAL- PRUNING IN ORDER TO QUICKEN YOUR IN
TEREST Let your eyes rest on these figures:
PORCELAIN 100 pieces white fancy shape; our
price $500
PORCELAIN DINNER SET 100 floral
our $64e; special at $40
DINNER SET 100 pieces pink nora
handles regular price S49 special at SO -
with
line and initial you wish; our regular price sSSI special
az So 50.
DECORATED DINNER SET 100 pieces dainty floral
price S21 special SSSS
AUSTRIAN DECORATED pieces. pretty
handles regular price $3.50 special
S649
AUSTRIAN DECORATED DINNER 100
regular S99I special
AUSTRIAN DECORATED pretty
SASS special
S12Se, ~
LIMOGES CHINA DECORATED DINNER SET pieces dainty
gold handles regular price s49 special
at g. -
TF4Eo HAvIIANp DECORATED SET pieces
handles s2 s9 special
quality, relatively low, ranging up to 81 ea
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

PHILIP HEMGENBER0. maker OF rsrne--
dlai shoes. correcting all deefcts Of loco
motion. Examination free. s5i ". s21 st
n HAUsMAEN, orthopedic shoemsker.
pa East z2d st Rheumatism due IA
weak ankles and Fat feet cured.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
THEY HAVE WANTS TO FILL
WE ARE EQUIPPED
TO SUPPLY THEn.
No Midsummer Dulness Herel
Dress Goods
Al Buy-for-Future PriceSi

Manufacturers are advancing WOOL
lens 20 TO % per cent =. Moreover.
scarcity Is imminent. =. Therefore.
following reductions are of vital inn
portance to all and give strong rea
sons for buying for autumn Just
the fabrics that will be In demand.
but II will be an impossibility TO buy
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ThrOughout the stock. Grea. JaIr opp,rtunitl.s :

Iinene and Fancy Lawn Dresses
Princess and Jumper styles
tailored or trim m'd-rez- S3eS-.---.- SS
Lingerie Dresses-Batiste Chsmbray and
Lavn-elaborate lace trim or tailored
Wornen's Princess Dresses
Batistc Chambray or French Linen.
with parasol to match---g- SS.eS-- 3. IS
Linen Suits-White natural and colors-
medium costs-worth s4-9s- .----.-. 2.SS
Pure Linen Suits-whfte and
best colors-36-inch coat-seml-ht
sored skirt-ST.9s values. .-----.--- Z IS
Mohair and Pongee Dust Coats
tan. gray. navy and black
loose model-voTth tS-eS- -..-..---- . .SS
Lace Braid Ccats-black. cream and
bronze-three-Quarter length
tanetA silk Nned-vere Si9. eS. .... SS
Full Length Loose Goats
rubberized silk. mohair and linen
worth siO- So.'..-..-...- ..-..s--.-.--. .SS
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Crowded Out /:

Sale OF Women's Hand Bags,
Linen Doilies. Centrepieces. Scarfs
and Table Covers, Summer Silks,
women's Low-cut Shoes. and a
list Of twenty attractive Tues
day Specials .-
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

Open Daily Until S P. NJ
CLOSED ALL DAY SATURDAY
During July and August.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
MONUMENTS.

MEMORIALS erected at any cemetery
Highest grade msteria! erd workmanship
a. lowest cost. Postal Will bring our repre-
sentafiVe. Manhattan Monument Co, 1i23
fsro.dway New York.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
oRTHoPEDIC FOOTWEAR.

CHAs. LIPP. 25 years with DR. p Kahier.
974 Lexington ave. dist st.D Anatomical
Shoemaker. Shoes for cTipples and tender
feet a speciality. Lips 20th Century Arch
Supporters.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
u. DRY GOODS.
Please Use Blue
Transfer Cards

when you make purchases In more
than TWO departments and ex-
pect TO take them with you. Use
RED CARDS when goods are to
be delivered.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Trunks and Bags for
VaCationerS r4nA Floor.

THE NIAGARA" TRAVEL
LING TRUNKS, covered with
waterproofed canvas. iron bound.
brass locks. deep set-up tray.
Size 2S-in. at $500. 10 40-in.
at S7.21.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

THE BOSTON" TRAVEL
LING TRUNKS. covered with
heavy duck. hbre-bound. brass
trimmings and brass locks. iron
bottoms. cloth-lined.
Size 32-in. at S6f3. 20 40-in-
at S7.5S.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING. -
HAT CLEANING.

EXCLUSIVE FRENCH MILLINERY: alss
ladies' or gentlemen's felt ard straw
hats (ail kinds renovated. cloaned and
blocked like new French Millinery Co..
III Amsterdam ave-. near GSth St
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Women's Fouiard and Taffeta Silk Dresses
Were -l7oo
Sass to s1sss J.OS


day ind
dots scrolls noes with
yOkes
elaborate with trim
knots and and viii
ck-and -whItealsO shepherd nj and
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
FOURTEENTH STREET west of Fifth Avenue

To Say Nothing OF the Strangers That Come
from All Quarters Enjoy It's Summer Attractions
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
Ten of Our Grocery Specials T'n !"

IT
Jneeda
Snaps; one dozen ncarton 3Sc.
with solder; tall looz CANS ON
lOc 7c dozen
sncca package 4c uoAeh
Sfc a. ,eo = oa-+o,
txrcKERs CREAM FARINA-usualy sold at lo0' " 10
this carton cartons, S1.oe ,-,..
orIEEN OIIVES-medium size pottie our i'e D
for sale. 12c me-, r,or,ad from
HONEY-best quality mpor,ee .n
salonc Macedonia; large Jars put up 10 re'aii a. 49, -
GITRw II ARDEN" TEAa brend espseay oienoeo 0r
. packa So.cN
@ENEsTA BRAND CoFFEE-an old government eeadaiGn
granuaed
rSed in hysnc cartons; regular price &c ID speea % 81
carto,s 2ob SACKS Deans
IEpsry TOMATOES white brand In regular socaled
gallon cans 35 can special z cam uoe" cans
S2.74. :, -,,,c r..,.a,~ r-,,-.-
bottsegular export duaito crown
cnpped special 1870. bottle six for I4c or dozen ior Sl4o
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

PAwSBRoKKRs.

LOANS MADE on Diamonds az a7s inter
est; bargains in diaincndA Lewis JacoeS
aS1 ID ave-. New 1ork
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18
UNUSUALLY COMPLETE STOCKS
MAKE CUR STORES TEE !.
MECCA OF SUMNER BUYERS.
Don't Be Slow
in Coming for These
White Goods Values

All qualities at reductions that shov
decided differences. from earlier
prices.
New-York tribune., 1909-07-18

MONUMENTS AND MAUSOLEUMS
Tptrect from quarrt-t Lowest prices. Spe-
= rtsI designs on application
y II wALLiNG 239 BROADWAY. N 7
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09


To- see the ttarif # On ! oil lowered suffis
stc,iient1y to bring the Stand ard q com
pany into competi on Wit the newly
discovered wells III Mexico.
The inheritance tax feature 81 the
bill has been critic ised on the ground
that many Of q the different states
already tax inheritances and that 4
double tax would be unjust take
exception TO this obje ction, for inheri-
tances are the fairest subjects Of taxa
ton, but We do believe that this tea
ture lis unjust ii exempting only US.
tates below $4,000. The limit SIS too
low. It is a conceivable case that
10000 might. be the sum total 81 the
fund Of q widow and several orphans
It might be in the form OF cash In.
surance, payable to the estate Of the
deceased; it might be q home and
nothing more. (. 1
The design Of the Payne tariff bill
is to raise revenue, but from those
who can obviously Il afford to pay.
Usually it is not an objection to d gen
eral law Of wholesome imp that 1t
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09

criticised oh some points. The tariff
on lumber has been educed by half,
but probably a majority Of the people
Of the country. and surely all North
,Dakotans wolllu likesto see lumb Der on
the free list. 1T Isl ontended that the
reduction OF the tariff by half would
not be sufficient to cause any great
imports tions, and 50. there would be no
greater comp tition and no lower
prices to consumers, and that on the
other hand there would be less rev.
enue by half derived from this source.
So that while free lumber is what is
needed, the present schedule would
be better than the proposed one. @
The bill does not increase the tax on
beer land WHISTLES. Certainly these
are luxuries and the most logical and
fairest subjects Of increased taxation.
The proposed tax on tea is objec-
tionable, for Its greatest users are
people who can i'll afford to bear the
burdens of increasing our revenue, and
it Is not at all to be classed with beer
and WHISTLES. 1t would be agreeable
Devils Lake inter-ocean and Devils Lake free press. (Devils Lake, Ramsey County, N.D.) 1905-1909, 1909-04-09

may III an extreme case cause partic-
5ular ardship But We hayeci ted lB no Nc:
extreme case. The exempt in}the
Payne bill should be increased. No 70
tax Of appreciable amount should be
imposed on an estate below $4,000
Insurance intended solely to place q
dependent family above want should
not be taxed. Estates Of this kind are
not wealth accumulations and protect
the state from possible burdens. go.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

refugees from Moslem fanaticism
sought safety under the hospitable
walls of the American mission, Is ia
nous as the birthplace of the great
apostle to the gentiles. st. Paul. A
most important educational work has
been done here by the st. Paufs insti-
tute. an institution under the auspices
Of American Congregationalists where
native youth are taught the languages
and sciences and other useful branch
es Of knowledge. At It's head is the
Rev. DIR. Thomas d. Christie, whose
daughter, Mary p. Christie, married
the slain American missionary. Rev.
Daniel Minor Rogers Of New Britain,
Conn.
1t would appear that the Turks and
Kurds have been massacring not mere
ly the Armenian Christians. but all
Christians. The massacres are taking
place, however. in provinces chiefly
populated by Armenians. The purpose
Of the massacres Is mercenary as well
as religious, the richer of the Chris
tians invariably being the first vic
Tins, whether Armenian. Syrian Of
Greek.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Shorty" Harris Fatally Wounded

McDermitt. Nevada, May 20.-
Shorty" Harris. known in every
mining camp in Nevada, and the first
discoverer of pay ore in the Bullfrog
district. was shot and mortally wounded
here last night in a pistol duel with a
Mexican, with whom he had engaged in
an alteration over game of cards.
Herris is dying, bullet having entered
his lungs. Harris struck the Mexican
in the face in a dispute, knocking the
latter down. The Mexican went to his
prospector's pack in the rear of the
saloon in which the quarrel took place
and. securing his pistol. came back and
renewed the argument. Both attempted
to draw their guns at the same time,
the Mexican firing first. The latter was
arrested and brought to this city, the
sheriff Of Winnemucca fearing violence.
Harris has been a millionaire three
separate time, each fortune being gone
through by him in short order.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
INDIAN HANGED AT CARSON
Plea of the 'Unwritten Law" Fails With
Board of Pardons

Stoically Indifferent to his fate and
refusing to make any comment what
ever on his case, Charles Kaiser. a full
blooded Washoe Indian, was hanged
in the penitentiary at Carson City on
May 21 for the murder of his wife.
Kaiser is the first known Indian who
made as his defense the "unwritten
law" He shot and killed his wife on
the streets of Gardnerville several
months ago. After shooting her he left
her lying on the sidewalk and stood
guard short distance away with a
loaded pistol. threatening any person
who endeavored to go to her.
His arrest was effected by police Off
GERS in citizens clothes, who attacked
him from the rear and wrested his pis.
tol from him before he could use it. He
had made threats to kill the first
officer who attempted his capture.
Kaiser, in his defense, told on the
stand that his wife had been too friendly
with other men. He claimed to have
detected her in her intimacy with a
white man and in rage shot her down.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Cowboys Kill 5000 Sheep

AS a result of battle between sheep.
men and cow boys on contested range
near Atchee, Col, May 81. 5000 head of
sheep were killed and two sheepmen
were injured. but not seriously. The
sheep, which belonged to Taylor
Brothers of Montrose. were grazing on
a range near the hamlet of CarbiG.ero.
According to the reports received here
the cowboys dashed in upon the herders
and tied them to trees and then rode
out among the sheep, killing them. The
slaughter of the sheep required almost
an entire day. 10 order to prevent the
news leaking out the cowboys first cut
the telephone wires and then made their
escape in the hills.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

There are thirty-three American mis-
sionaries in Syria and the Cilician dis
trict of the vilayet of Adana, where
the conflicts between Mohammedans
and Armenians are raging the fiercest.
The Mohammedans lndulging In mas
sacres and incendiarism evidently are
very careful to avoid killing foreign
ers. When in the midst of the fight
ing and piliaging OF Adana IL became
known to the Mohammedans that
Messrs. Rogers and Maurer. who lost
their lives while attempting to put out
a fire In the house of Turkish wild
ow, were Americans, the fanatics ran
away I'm alarm and practically desert
ed that quarter OF the town. The mis-
sionaries appear to be In danger only
from accident arising from the fact
that they are In the midst of frightful
conflicts in which they bravely seek to
protect Christian refugees and concil-
late their assailants.
The Rev. Stephen II. Trowbridge Of
the American board of foreign mis-
sions. who is stationed at Aintab, was
In Adana on the day Of the fiercest
fighting. He made courageous but
Intellectual attempt to protect an Ar
menian teacher TO this end he threw
his arm around the mans neck and in
terposed his body between him and
his assistants. but the Moslems shot
the Armenian dead in Mr.. Trow-
bridges arms.
Tarsus, where some Of the worst
outrages against Armenian Christians
have been perpetrated and where 1000
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
New Ruling on Future Mining Patents

Salt Lake Herald: Section Al OF cir.
cular issued by the Commissioner of the
General Land Office at Washington. and
approved March 8, 1909. contains rul-
ing on the Interpretation Of the general
mining laws that is going to throw con-
fusion and CONSERVATION into the camps
Of claim owners seeking to obtain
Government patents. The ruling was
sprung on H. s Joseph. who. as manager
Of the Silver Shield Company's proper
ties at Bingham, Utah. made applica.
tion for patent on a couple of claims al
Bingham.
AS is generally known, when a min.
ing claim is located, the notice to con-
form to the law, must designate dis
covery point aud the course of the lode
or ledge through the claim. For many
years this designation Of the lode in the
location notice is all that has been re-
quired of the claim owner in establish.
ing his right to patent the ground, other
than that mineral and crock in place"
were to be found at the point of dis
covery. This formality complied with,
the owner of group of claims has been
permitted to do the work for all claims
through one tunnel or shaft which was
shown to tend to the development of the
group.
According to the new ruling. that will
not do in the future. After a mining
claim has been located, and before the
owner can make application for patent
under the new ruling, as contained in
the section noted. he will be required
not only to prove that ledge has been
discovered in the claim. but he must
trace it out by actual work clear through
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Plenty of Chances to Hit a Mine

Every mining State in the west to-day
offers an opportunity for man of mod.
crate capital to take up and develop
mining claims. Mining of this class,
advantageously located, can be secured
on favorable terms. They have been
passed by in the rush for big things OF
have been held at fabulous prices by the
original locator. Many of them have
never been located at all because of the
local traditions against the finding OF
ore. Incidentally. large number OF
such properties have been successfully
developed in the last few years, and
there are more. AS the records of the
past few years show, man with 9
knowledge of the business and a small
amount of capital can at this day secure
and develop mines in available localities
Mining World.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

or's desk wnen they came IN 10 the
next lecture. They knew that he was
a little absentmlnded and expected
that he would not notice It. AS the
noon hour struck the alarm went Of
with crash, and those of the class
not In the secret started and took In
the joke at once. There was a round
Of applause. The professor waited un-
til the alarm and the applause were
over and then said: young gentle
men, thank you for this little gift. ]
had forgotten II was my birthday. An
alarm clock is something my wife has
needed for our servant for some time
1t Is a very kind remembrance on your
part" The professor then went on to
finish demonstration interrupted by
the alarm.-London It'll Bits.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

the claim or claims sought to be patent
ed. That done he may concentrate his
$500 worth Of work for each claim, or
remaining portion of it, at one point il
he so desires.
A strict enforcement Of the new rule
will mean that not many groups OF min-
ing claims. as such. will ever be patent
ed again. 1t is not often that ledge
can be readily traced through a mining
claim after its discove. y on the surface,
because of the action of the elements.
In gulches the veins ex's ence is often
obliterated through erosion aud the
accumulation of anywhere from 10 to
100 feet or more of debris that has been
washed over it. Dense growths of brush
and trees also often interfere with strip
ping a vein that can be noted here and
there by the outcrop. while to expose it
for the length of claim would entail
work that few men or companies would
be capable of performing without loss of
IL uCh tiuhCs huu III cOHAo insth1ScS
mendous and unnecessary expenditures
of money.
In cases where companies and individ-
uals locate on ledge and then take up
additional claims to avoid encroach-
ments from possible neighbors, the rul-
ing will be a stinger. 1t is nothing
uncommon, after a vein has been To-
Gated, or a discovery has been made, to
locate a number of fianking claims
without regard to whether they contain
veins or not, just to head off possible
litigation.
From the looks of things storm will
break about the ears of the Com.
missioner of the General Land Office il
that rule is not modified.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
Reno May Get Wooden Mills

As a result of the annual floods in
Kansas the Western Woolen Mills Com
pany of Topeka had its factory de
stroyed and is now seeking another 10,
cation. The manager of this company
is in communication with the Rene
Commercial Club and it is possible that
the latter organization will succeed in
having this mill located in Reno. The
Commercial Club will offer the com.
pany a site aud power for its mill for
a number of years.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

ago, and the tragedy resulting in his
death occurred at his home in Maeedon
on Nov. !. 1908. He was shot with a
rifle, and his young wife declared that
he died from self inflicted wound
II was known that the two had quar-
relied and that Sampson had been jeal-
Gus of the attentions of other young
men to his wife. Other circumstances
connected with the tragedy caused
suspicion ana led to young Mrs. Samp
sons arrest and later to her indictment
on q charge of murder.
A strange circumstance of the case
is the fact that the prosecuting officer
District Attorney Gilbert. is a cousii
Of the defendant. He declares that b.
will do his duty 10 the state notwith
standing the relationship.
Mrs. Sampson has since been aaquit-
ted Of the above charge.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

]. Harvey Whiteman. Vice President
and general counsel for the Tonopah
Mining Company, is in Tonopah and
states that there will be no reduction of
wages in that camp as far as the
Tonopah Mining Company is concerned.
It had been stated that the company in.
tended to reduce wages from 81 to 80
per day. and if that had been done it
was believed there might be labor
troubles.
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

house and registers ELBRIDGE t. GERRY
'ne cap. lie says he would not think
ol going abroad without 1t.
The cap Is described as being of
brown sealskin. Inside appear his lni-
tals In letters of gold-paper.
This registration l make every year
because ! believe In obeying even the
letter OF the law" said the commo-
dore
The post of naval aia at the Whine
House Is one which is much coveted.
NOT SO much on account Of its impor-
lance from naval standpoint as be-
cause of the social prominence that
k0es with the position. President
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
An Acceptable Clock.

A well known professor sometimes
became so much interested In his lee
ture that when the noon bell rang he
kept the class five or ten minutes over
the hour. Certain restless spirits
among the students thought they would
give him a gentle hint. SO they bought
an alarm clock. set 1t to go of precise
ly at noon and placed 1t on the profess
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

an especially I'M
fortunate Incl
dent. Rec en- tly
the distinguished
officer Of the mi
kado's navy has
been visiting the
United State s
and saying pleaa-
ant thin gs Of
Americans gen
orally. while ves-
sells of the Jap
anese navy have
been making a
stay In IIa wailan
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
MRS. GEORGIA A. SAMPSON.
Pretty Youcg Woman Charged With
Her Husbands Murder.

The case of Mrs. Georgia A. Samp
sva. who is Oh trial at Lyons. y. /
charged with having killed her hr,o
band. is very strange one aud pos
sesses special interest owing to the SO
cial prominence of the family Mrs
Sampson was Miss Georgia Allyn
daughter of Frank T. Allyn. who's,
family has long been one of wealtl
and social position. She married Har
ry Sampson. a nephew of the late Rea
Admiral Sampson. about two year
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29

sail for Europe. The
mission of the com
modore was to reg
ister with the law
division his famous
sealskin cap, so that
he can bring 1t back
with him without
being suspected OF
smuggling.
Annually as the
summer approaches
Commodore Gerry
drives to the custom
The Eureka sentinel. [volume] (Eureka, Nev.) 1902-current, 1909-05-29
President Taft's Choice For
the Post of Naval Aid at
the White House. Lieuten-
ant Commander Palmer.
Americans In Turkey. ,~

1arts appointee to this post. Lieuten-
ant Commander Leigh Carlyle Palmer.
who succeeds Lieutenant Commander
w. s. Simms. is native of Missouri
and entered the navy In 1902. He is a
popular young officer and has perform
ed important service. lie was one Of
the representatives of the United
States government at the wedding Of