davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
SHOE SPECIALS FOR sATUR-
DAY.

That are very attractive indeed.
Ladies' Oxford Ties, shiny and
dull feathers; also tan vici kid;
$3.50 to $500 values. Sl.6O, Sl.SO
and S2.i0.
Small lot Of Ladies' oxford Ties,
badly broken lots; pair $500. Sl.vO
Children's and Misses strap. dull
and shiny leather Sandals, reduced
to .... .S1.00, Sips and Si.SO.
Child's Barefoot Sandals. In
broken sizes ..-............. osc
Boys Oxford Ties. reduced 10
$3.50 and $500
Mems Oxford Ties. $500 and
$3.50 values, all reduced TO. .S2.2O
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
CLEARANCE OF SUMMER
DKESHES AND SKIRTS

hhAHnEN stND yAAAAA -
W0msns aaa Mlsecs' 5000 and
$3.50 ono-pleeo bingham and Cham
bray dfeasoa. some few bntlstc,
pialds and plain eolora salo price
only ssssss.ssss.s.t. 'Ho.OV
Womcn'e and Misses s3.b0 and
s4.o0 ono-pioce dresses, made OF
peronio, ginghnm and chambray;
snle price .......... 500
womcn's and Missee' $500 one
piece drosacs, made Of percale;
sale price .......,........ .el.OO
Womon's and Misses S4.00 full
length DustorB, made Of natural
oolored linene; sale price. S2.76
Women's S100 Skirts, linene, in
white natural. some few blue: sale
price ............... ......... .tut
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
BE SURE AND VISIT THE
DRAPERN DEPARTMENT
TOMORROW.
ONE DAY SPECIAL SALE

Silkolines; the choice Of our
large assortment. Yours for. DC
Cretonnes, values 15c TO zoe; the
yard ............... II l-2c
White Curtain Swiss, 15c quail
1tys yarQ ......----- AVo
Summer Stripe Curtains, S5c
quality: special, strip ..... S3c
Extra values at s1.0O, S1.25 and
s1.50 / ir.
Special table OF Curtain Goods
at 10c the yard. Several kinds Of
goods and values up to pc yard.
Linen stripe Couch Covers, full
size and fringed; each. ....... SOC
Crex Mating, plain green, 54-in.
regular 75c: very special, yard 6Oe
81 inches wide with Grecian
border, regular SOC; special.
yard ....... 50 'oVo
Crex Rugs. all sizes, at greatly
reduced prices.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
LADIES' UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT.


Boys Balbriggan Underwear
shirts long and short sleeves, draw
ers knee and ankle length; regular
price 25c. sale price ......... l9c
Ladies' plain gauze Vests high
neck short and long sleeves,
broken sizes, regular 25 quality,
now ............ i5c
Boys ribbed gauze Union Suits,
sizee 80 and 34 regular price 25c.
now .-......... ....-...... tJt
Girls ribbed Union Suits, low
neck. sleeveless. lace-trimmed
Pants. broken sizes, regular SOC
oualitv now 35c
Boys Porosknit Underwear
shirts short sleeve and knee
length drawers. regular 25c, sale
price ........ -..-.... ..... i'c
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
Wonderful Insight.

A negro having won a dollar at
crap game decided 30 spend it on hav-
ing his fortune told. The fortune tell
er led him into a gloomy room with
dirty hangings and misty red lights.
She took his palm. traced it with a
dollar, spread out her cards and then
said: ''You are very fond Of music; you
Ike chicken; you have won money at
craps. and you have been In jail" The
negro looked at her with bulging eyes
and finally calculated. ''Mah goodness.
lady; why you Jest read nah inmost
houghtsr'-Argonaut
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
BASEMENT SPECIALS
Enn nnNIA II Do "

Special lot OF manufacturers
samples Of Glassware. Water Bot
ties. Pitchers. Bowls Plates. But
ter Dishes. Candlesticks. Vases.
Cake Stands. Compotea and various
other articles. Regular price SOC
10 s100. Special on bargain table
tomorrow Observation-Disclosures. Csc
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
ANOTHER REDUCTION IN OUR
MEMS AND BOYS CLOTHING
DEPARTMENT.

One fourth of Mems and Youths
Suits, including fancy worsteds
and Cassimeres. Black Thibets and
Clay Worsteds. fancy and plain
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
MaesrorIo Verse.

Macaronic verse is verse written in
more than one language or one Ian
guage twisted to appear Ike another
For example. a long poem on wine,
dating from early In the sixteenth cen
tury. begins:
The best tree. II 70 take intent.
Inter ligna fructifera
Is tly1 yfne troe by good argument.
Dn51ea ferena pondera-
Another example OF the second kind
mentioned is Dean swift's imitation
Latin poem beginning "MoIlis abuti
hasan scuu," which IN English reads.
-Aolly's n beauty. has an acute eye"
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

All DOYb- WISH dUu II0IH IUII7
reduced, ages 2 TO II years.
We have placed on one table lot
OF Boys Suits. ages 6 TO Il, worth
$3.50 to $500. Special at S2,00
Make a good school suit
Mems and Boys Straw Hats
half price.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

Tomorrow as a special
inducement TO get Peroxide
of Hydrogen in the home,
we will give an s OF bottle
of Peroxide Of Hydrogen
and a jar of Peroxide
Cream for 25c., ordinarily
sells for 25c each. The
above is a great antiseptic
and should be in the home
each day Of the year.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

YUIIAh MN NJ MIDI h'i IVN
COPY.
Red Rose Rag.
Oceana Roll.
Billy.
Run Home and Tell Your Mother.
Reuben Glide.
When Yo-'ra In Town etr
Railroad Rag. -
When I'm Alone I'm Lonesome
You'll Do the Same Thing over
Alexis Rag Time Band.
Glover Days
Evening journal., 1911-08-11
TENS OF SPECIAL MENTION.

ITEMS OF SPEIIAL MENTIUNs
10 pieces % Bleeohed Sheeting,
29c value; tomorrow ....... 25c
100 more Of the s1.25 Spreads 05c
For tomorrow only, 46-inch
Flouncings; $3.50 value .SL10j SIPS
and S1.35 values, S1.O0 the yard.
Evening journal., 1911-08-11

You should count your votes next
and every Monday each week. listing
the contestants represented in your
the number Of votes opposite name
of contestant, and send same includ-
ing the tickets cast to THE EVENING
JOURNAL Office not later than -
noon on the same day each week. Al
ways sign your reports.
THE CONTEST MAN.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
TAKE KEEN INTEREST
IN DOBBs ADDRESS
President of National Adyertis-
ing Organization Will Be
Given Warm Reception.

The reception committee of the Salt
Lake Ad club met yesterday TO complete
the arrangements for The entertainment
Of $. @. Dobbs. president OF the Assoclat-
ed Advertising Clubs of America. who will
reach this city either this evening or to-
morrow morning and who will speak be-
fore a meeting OF the advertising and
business men OF the city Saturday night
at the Commercial club.
In addition TO the advertising meeting,
programme OF entcrta lnmcnt has been
provided including a dinner at the Com
mercial club Saturday evening, preceding
the meeting An auto ride about the city
liz part Of the arrangement. as the adver-
tising men are eager to show Mr. Dobbs
how rapidly the city has advanced since
his visit here little more than year
ago.
The meeting at the Commercial club is
intended for every business man who is
interested, either directly or indirectly,
In advertising. There is to be no charge
for admission. and there will he no re-
freshments served. The meeting Will be
business meeting entirely. In addition
10 the address by President Dobbs, prom
inent local advertising and business men
Will also make short talks.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
MEETS. TONIGHT TO
CONSIDER BUDGET
Council Likely Will Grant
Street Car Franchise in South
eastern Part of City.

Meeting in special session Thursday
city payroll for the half month ending
February Is. amounting to s1I,673.02.
IT was decided that the council Will
meet at 1.30 o'clock this evening as 4
committee of the whole 10 consider the
has been ready for more than week.
but on account of Mayor Bransford s alb
seDce from the city was not taken up
The board OF estimates and apportion-
ment will finally pass upon the budget,
at meeting TO be held in the mayors
office this afternoon
The council also decided to meet as
a committee OF the whole next Thurs
day evening 10 consider the petition OF
500 residents OF the west side that via
duct he constructed over The railroad
tracks a,'the intersection of Third
South streets. II is claimed by the resi-
dents OF that vicinity that the operation
OF trains impedes the running OF the
street cars on the Poplar Grove line and
also cndangers pedestrians lives
The municipal laws committee. at It's
recommend that the franchise OF the
Utah Light & Railway company be
amended TO allow IL to construct lines on
Ninth South from Eleventh to Thirteenth
East streets and from the terminus OF
the Sugar House line at Twelfth South
and Eleventh East streets northeastery
over highway No. / and territorial road
10 the city limits.
The committee decided to recommend
the last amendment only on the proviso
that the fare shall be cents within the
city limits The company desired To
charge an extra cents over the pro-
poscd extension from Twelfth South, but
the committee would not consider this.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
SALT LAKER FINDS
COMING COAST PORT
H. S. Woolley Says Woolley-
port Will Be Main HarbOr Be-
tween Frisco and Columbia.

II has remained Tor H. S. Woolcy. a
former Salt Lake man. son of former
Bishop Edwin d. Woolley OF the Thir-
teenth ward. to discover in California
what he believes is destined TO be tho
principal port of entry between San Fran
cisco and the Columbia river
Down in Del Norte county. in the vi
cinity OF Crescent City: Mr.. Wooley has
taken up large acreage OF land. and
there. he says. with the proposed en-
grow up a city in a comparatively few
years which viii rival In size San Fran
cisco and Portland. Mr.. Woolley is
financing company to promote the har-
Dor and city enterprise. and Is enthus-
astic over the prospects for great success.
Mr. Woolley. who now claims Crescent
city; Del Norte county. as his home, is
visiting relatives and friends in Salt
Lake. He VIII leave again Saturday for
Crescent City via Portland Mr. Wool
ley is brother of NJ. S. Wooley OF the
uncle of h. q. Wooley Of the Pollock &
Co. firm. He made his home In this city
until quite recently, when he became
inbued with the idea of city building.
and he is now devoting his entire energy
10 that end
III, In speaking Of the new enterprise,
1T is a wonderful thing to contem-
plate. The natural contour of the coun-
try Tor such an undertaking Is superb.
Woolleypor1 will be the only harbor that
tween San Francisco and the Columbia,
and the opportunities OF the inland en-
pire tributary to the proposed harbor are
such that, If developed. as they will be.
such port will be a necessity. Tribu-
tary TO the site are thousands of acres
of umberland. thousands of acres of agrl-
cultural land, immense mineral deposits.
wonderful fTuitgrowing lands. and. in
fact. every resource that Is necessary for
the making of a great city.
MY plan has been indorsed by the
Commercial club of Del Norte county
and. with the payments on the land al
ready made and the absolute and unso-
licited promise Of great financial back
ing. | am satisfied that my undertaking
Will prove 10 be no idle dream.
Mr.. Woolley SAYS that engineering eX-
perts have reported fayorably on his
plans for the creation of new harbor.
as commercial port OF entry and as a
refuge for great seagolns craft In time
of storm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
UTAH NOT IN DANGER
OF SEVENTEEN-YEAR
LOCUST VISITATION
This State Need Not Share III
Alarm Felt III Other Parts Re-
garding the Ravenous
Little Rascal

Utah need feel no fear of an invasion
OF the clcada septendecIn. which is the
appcllation of the seventeenyear locust
when he has ON 81 swallowtail coat and
is out In high society. Tho seventeen
year locust is an Institution that has
been handed down rom the dark ages
He is n close relative Of the insect that
put one over on King Pharaoh. back in
the days when Moses was endcavorins TO
release the children OF Israel from bond
age In fact. he made Pharaoh sit up
and take notice.
The ccada septendecin. or seventeen
year locust, is n close relative OF the
sage brush locust. which abounds in Utah.
lie also is a cousin Of the grasshopper
II is comparatively easy, however. To dis
tinguiSh seventeen year locust from a
grasshoppcr. although the locust is II
jumping orthopterouS, the same rs the
Grasshopper. II YOU catch n grasshopper
bly, shorter than II ought To be, the grass
hopper is locust You also can distin-
guish locus; from Il grasshopper by
examining its feet. II II has only three
wise you are stung. and the insect Is
only graSShOpCcr
Prof Joshua \. Paul Of the University
OF Utah. who is bug and insect iancier
OF the cicada septendecln invading this
state. although members or his immedi-
ate family can be found here most any
time during the summer season In fact:
Prot Paul says. none of these trouble
some Insects appeared In Utah in 1894,
when they ravaged certain portions OF the
eastern states.
The Associated Press dispatches pub
iishcd Thursday announced that the To-
Gusts were making their appearance in
New York state. after their seventeen
years rest. and that their ravagcs are
greatly feared.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
CAPITOL HILL LIVE
MATTER OF MONTHS
Utah Light G. Railway Company
Will Make Extension Dur
ing Summer.

In July or August the Utah Light &c
Railway company will apply for fran
chise for the operation of d street car
line 10 Capitol hill. according to Off
Gals OF tho company. Residents Of that
portion of the city have petitioncd the
company and during the last two months
have urged that the street car company
extend It's line 10 that section OF the
city.
With the passage OF the capitol BIZ
by the senate and house providing for
capitol building the residents OF the
capitol section OF the city have little rea-
son To doubt that the street car COM
pany will extend Its lines in that direc-
ton.
The annual budget for the coming year
for the street car company viii not be
made up until June. IL Will therf be sub
mitted TO the higher officials Of the
Hartman system and there Is little ques
ton that they will approve the extern
sion.
When the franchise is applied for il
WIFI he for the operation Of n street car
system from State and North Temple,
northward on State along West Capitol
avenue and to Fourth North street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
Utah Products to Form Nucleus
of Exposition at Auditorium
April 3-S.
KINDRED ORGANIZATIONS
PLEDGE THEIR SUPPORT
One of Main Objects Is to Pro-
mote Consumption of Home
blade Goods.

with Utah products as the nucleus,
the Salt Lake Retail Merchants asso-
citation Will hold pure food show in
the Auditorium on Richards street April
: To s.
AS far as possible, only Utah manufac-
turcd articles viii he on display In the
booths. Speaking OF the plans Tor the
show, +. IL Weight. president OF the as
soCi2tion said:
We expect to make the show the
greatest event In the city in months for
products Of Utah. While definite plans
have not been arranged, We expect 10
make the week profitable TO everybody
concerned,
Booths will be arranged in the large
room. uniform In size and as white as
turers to place displays. In these booths
and. III possible, we will have no ont
side displays, 1t may become necessary,
In order to carry out our present plans.
want first 10 boost our home community
and home scs.te IT is to be primarily
home pare sood show.
Entertainment Features.
In addition. to the displays that will
be open to the public, our association
will provide other entertaining features
so visitors TO the show from time to
time Will be repaid for their time, The
allow thousands TO pass among them.
'iAs the week selected Is conference
week. we naturally expect 10 interest
the whole state in the show. We want
every person Who visits it will leave with
n kindly feeling Tor Utah products.
I'VE have tn assurance OF support
from other organizations In the city and
state. The anufacturers' association
and the new Uls Home Industry league
feel that a sn'.I OF this kind coming AT
the time 1t does. when there are so
many movements on foot to place Utah
above everything else, will result in great
good among the people OF the state who
need to be educated to the necessity OF
increasing sentiment for patronizing
Utah industries. We feel that it will he
help along these lines.
II we expect to see our idle men en-
p!oyed we must make II possible for
our factories TO employ larger forces OF
men Increased payrolls means in
creased prosperity among all the people
this how contribute its part in this
May Adopt Brands.
visited eastern states in the last year
and have seen the manner In which
states there are boosting home products.
The matter of distinctive brands on
goods made in the state was one Of the
features studied In the east with profit,
II is said. 10 the manufacturing indus
try In Utah.
1t is h that certain brands should
be adoptcl by factories in Utah and that
the public should be educated to call Tor
these brands in preference to all others.
In this way The people viii become
listing industries of the state. One OF the
purposes of the show will be to build
up a sentiment favorable to a home con-
sumption of home made goods.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
WILL LISTEN TO DOBBS ON
COMMUNITY ADVERTISING
Five Hundred Commercial Club and 9th
er Business Men VIII Attend Ad
Club Meeting, Is Expectation.

Taking advantage of an opportunity
offered through the courtesy OF thu Ad
Mems club and the publicity bureau Of
the Commercial club. a number OF mem
bers Of The Commercial clubs of the
state who have been In the city attend
Ing the convention Of clubs Will hear
:. G. DonbS. president OF the Associated
Advertising Clubs OF America. Saturday
night At the Commercial club.
Invitations have been sent out by the
Ad Mems club to business men of the
state. a general invitation has been ex-
tended TO all the business men OF Salt
Lake to hear Mr. Dobbs on community
advertising. Arrangements are being
made to accommodate at least 500 at the
lecture.
Mr.. Dobbs is serving his second term
as president of the association. The
national association has a membership
of 10000. In the last few years Mr.
Dobbs has devoted considerable time to
the study OF community advertising and
is held to be one OF the most competent
men in the country along that line. He
was in Salt Lake short time year
ago. AT that time he delivered a short
talk on general advertising. II is as
serted that rs result Of that talk the
general tone of advertising has changed
and that better results are being reached
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
BARRETT RELEASED;
IS AGAIN ARRESTED
Alleged Bullion Thief Success
full in Habeas Corpus, but
Must Answer New Charge.

Charles Barrett. alias Charles McCabe,
was released Thursday morning on writ
OF habeas corpus and rearrested in the
corridor as he was leaving Judge Morris
l., Ritchic's court only a few seconds
later He was rearrcsted on a warrant
from the county attorneys office, which
charges him with being a fugitive from
Justice An immediate arraignment IS
required by law and this will be held this
forenoon,
Sorcn Y. Christensen. who is attorney
for the defendant: waited until sufficient
time seemed 10 have elapsed for the
requisltion papers 10 arrive and thcn filed
an epplica tion for a writ of habcas COR
pus. This was honored as there was
no warrant for the mans arrest
The first arrest was made on suspicion
that Barrett was the leader OF the gang
that robbed the steamer Humboldt of
$4,000 worth of gold bullion last Au-
gust He was shadowed in this city by
Patrolman Dan Grundvig and arrested by
Chief of Police S. NJ Barlow and De-
tectlves Wilson and GoldinE on a de-
scription furnished by the Washington
Alaska bank. Mrs. Barrett was arrested
with her husband, but was released n
few days later, as the detectives had no
grounds for her detention She returned
10 her home in Oregon.
The hearing on the second charge will
he held before Judge J. NJ. Bowman at 10
o'clock this forenoon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-02-17
CITY AND VICINITY

BEFORE A JURY In Judge NJ. J..
Ritchie's division of the Third district
court the case OF Mrs: Maude Tobin
against the Western Union Telegraph
company was begun Thursday morning.
Mrs, Tobln is suing for sl1S9.S0 for dam
ages alleged to have been sustained by
her through the failure OF the company
TO deliver certain message as per con-
tract.
CHARLES r. GlLMER is charged with
deserving his wife. April Z, 1910, In
complain int fcT divorce filed in the Third
district court THURSDAY afternoon by
Alice Ray Gilmer. They were married I'm
August. 1900, and there arc three chill
dren. Charles Warren, aged 10 years;
Eulia Catherine. aged years. and Mar
gerry Alice, aged years.
THE TAKING OF testimony was re-
sumed Thursday before j, w. Christy,
examiner in the federal court. in the case
OF the Government against Truth A:
cold lands is alleged. The case has been
before the courts for 6vc years, testimony
being taken occasionally as new Wit
neSses are found.
THE REV. D. M. HELMIck. formerly
city. now stationed at Rosalia. Wash,
will deliver a sermon at the Tiff church,
Sunday, The Rev. Mr. lIelmick is here
To attend the funeral Of his relative. L.
G. IIelmick. which will take place at 2
o'clock today from the church,
THE CONTEMPT proceedings against
The Herald Republican arising out OF the
publication Of the confessions of Thomas
Riley and Harry Thorne. convicted of
the murder OF George w. Fassel year
ago. were argued before the supreme
court Thursday and the case was taken
under advisement.
MAYOR PHIL eeNTz, President
James w. McHenry OF the Commercial
club and City Attorney j. Louis Brown
Of Murray VIII leave this morning for
Brigham City 10 attend the two-day ses-
sion OF the Utah Horticultural associa-
tion and bring the next annual meeting
10 Murray, IL possible.
o. n. CHRISTENSEN, city superin-
tendent Of schools; Bishop Lewis NJ. Can
Cutler OF the Thrtieth ward. and the
Monday Night club. Thursday sent let
ters TO Postmaster Thomas Indorsing
Sunday postofiice closing.
REESE HOWELL, son of CONGRESSMAN
Joseph Howell. has returned to Utah for
a few months. preparatory to entering
West Point; While here he will attend
the University of Utah. Mr. Howell has
Highland Falls. n Z. 'N 'e''o' d.
ARTHUR MCCLELLAN filed suit in the
Third district court. Thursday. against
John c Tucktield ct al. TO recover $500
alleged to be due on contract for ma
tcrial and labor in the construction OF an
apartment house.
JUDGE ALEXANDER MINISTER Of
the Juvenile court and Principal r. II.
i't VIII duuTeSS tHe at the
jackson school this evening. The Jack
son is situated at $50 West First North
street.
a DANCE WILL BE given by the Mu-
tual Improvement association at the
Third ward amusement hall, Seventh
South and State streets, this evening
REBECCA CHRISTENSEN CARLSo
26 years of age, daughter OF Hans ].
christensen cf this city. died al River
dale, near Ogden, Thursday morning
SALT LAKE BANK clearines for
THURSDAY were 1927. 760.39 as against
l2'3So.l3 for the corresponding day
of last year.