davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
STOCKHOLDERS MEeTlN'

A specia, meeting of the s,oISr; COS;
Of the Gold Basin Gold Minlns ,hs
will be held at the office !" ak.
pany, 4o2 Felt building SAT- Saitsday.
Utah. at 2 o'clock p. M, ssoons!H
23, 1912. for the purpose ol ms4
the matter OF raising FUNDS othef
poses as may legally come psi'
meeting. v prsaIdy
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Keep Weary Vigil.

MANY of those who gathered in front
of the steamship Offices have been keep
Ing 81 weary vigil for more than thirty
six hours. sleeping little. II any. Even
when the rain came down in torrents
tonight these hundreds refused to move
Among those who remained at the
steamship Offices all during the day and
are still there tonight was twenty-year,
old f. L. Allison OF this city. He had
been seeking in vain for some news OF
his father. II, J. Allison and his mother.
who are believed to have perIshed with
the Titanic,
Neither the name Of his father nor
that OF his mother has appeared in any
Of the lists of survivors. A wireless to
this city announced that Allison's young
er brother and his nurse are among the
rescued. They arc on the Carpathia.
Many of those who iammed the Offices
became optimistic when they learned
that the government had dispatched the
Salem and the Chester to meet the Car
pathia and secure a complete list of the
survivors. They hoped against hope that
the wireless had made some mistake In
the transmission OF the survivors and
that the names OF those they sought
might be included in the authentic re-
port from the commanders of the two
naval scouts.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Vaults May Suffer.


wjthuot n public hrst-class theater.
Vaults May Suffer.
The severest loss was suffered by the
Thatcher Brothers banking firm, owners
of the building The loss is estimated
conservatively at 100000 of which the
Thatcher firm suffered $4,000. This was
covered by only S32. 900 insurance.
Manager l.. w. Elliott. of the Golden
Rule Mercantile company, said that his
firm lost about $4,000 in stocks. covered
by not more than S11 900 insurance, Sew
eral other firms that occupied offices In
the building escaped with more or less
loss.
The structure was three stories high
and was built twenty-five years ago by
Architect Monson of this city. The low
er floor with frontage on Center and
Main streets was occupied by the bank
The upper floors and internal space
formed the Thatcher opera house, one
Of the oldest and best known theaters
In the state.
The late Moses Thatcher was presi-
dent OF the bank and owning company
up until the time OF his death. The
Thatcher interests then largely sold out.
although interested indirectly.
III. E. Hatch is president OF the bank
ing institution. l.. S. Hills and David
Eccles are heavily Interested in the con-
Germ.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
SEEKING NEWS OF
THEIR LOVED ONES
sv international News Service.

BY International News Service.
NEW YORK, April 1.-THE scenes OF
almost indcScrbable grief which were
Witnessed here throughout the entire day
arc being enacted tonight by the hun
dreds who throng Bowling Green park In
front of the White Star line Offices, seek
ing information regarding their relatives
or friends on board the Titanic.
As tho revised lists of those known to
have been rescued and now on board the
Cunarder Carpnthia. bound for this port
are posted, men and women hght one an
other for points OF vantage.
Women who attempted TO smile in the
hope OF forestalllng the fear that had
held them for many hours. collapsed en- :
tlrely as they read the revised lists of
the rescued only to learn that the one
or ones they sought had not been ac-
counted for,
One OF the first TO arrive at the White
Star offices today was Henry W. Taft.
prominent lawyer and brother of Presi.
dent Tart, Mr.. Taft declared at first
that he had called to make inquiries
concerning Il few personal friends.
II was learned. however. that he was
acting for the president and was seeking
any news regarding the fate OF Major
Archibald Butt. the presidents military
aide. whose name has not appeared on
any of the lists OF the survivors.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Apfil ia llSt OF
rs and crew rescued
steamship Titanic by
received by wireless
blows:
Agnes Slbclrome.
Amy Stanley,
Johan Sumdian,
l'nlla SmIthe.
Axel Shine.
Florence kcsormy.
Croft Hcdvig.
Ucdyig Turkuln-
William Turkgcst,
Vartauon Vartaurop,
Ellen Wicks.
Sllonc YcsbuTE.
Hanna Youscff,
George YousoT.
Marian YouscT.
Scurll OumBop,
Philip Xenn,
Nicola Eliugo,
Nlchola Oapo.
August Ahr!hamson.
Bcdnoura Aloun.
Mariana hsSim.
Carlo Nelson
Candcrsop 0splumd.
John Charles.
Rosa Abbott.
Edna Anderson,
Selma AEtluud.
FeXlie AstIund.
Lillian AStlund,
A. Abelzoph.
Leak AkroG,.
Leo BipS,
Marie Doltlin,
Eugene Boklin,
HalInc DCklin,
Lntcfc Boklin.
Fllly Ak5aN-,
Nassif Casem,
Boyam Ca1cm.
Emily Ba,map,
Marie Docxstrom.
Daniel Buckley,
Bridget Bradley,
Ching Hip.
Beatrice Shndc,
Louis CohD.
l.. NJ. Crlbb.
Minnie Conto.
Neville Conto.
VIII Cunso.
Katie Connolly.
Ellen Carr,
Theodore Domucder.
r. ID Dnly.
Charles DAILY,
MaTcola Daily.
Mrs. Eta Dean and two
children.
Margaret Dovancy,
Rocos Bridget.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
DEATH ROLL GROWING
AS THE NEWS COMES IN
CONTINUED From Page one,)
passes would be issued to relatives OF

ps sses would be Issued to relatives OF
survivors.
The white Star officials announced that
arrangements have been made between
their company Commiss oner Of ITnTn!-
grn ntion Williams and Mayor Gaynor for
caring for the third -class survivors In
the cItys municipal lodging houses Those
who are In financial distress or without
aid from friends or relatives VIII be shell
tered by the city. It was said, until they
could obtain employment or relief
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Alabama for Underwood.

MONTGOMERY. Ala. April T.-Als-
hRma forty eight delegates. represent
ing twenty~four votes In the democratic
national convention. were instructed pS
the state convention here today TO vote
for oscar w Uderwood until nomi-
nation for president shall have peen
made"
II there was a sentiment for any otner
candidate IL WAS not manifest. Charses
that "steamroller" tactics were employees
Ia nut through SLATE OF deleEates-a at
large caused some discord, but II only
came at intervals and finally those Sc.
Iected on the alleged slate were named
with one exception. =,
The platform faVors a democratic
revision and codfcation of our anti
uuatcd banding laws. which would create
an elastic banking system and preserve
our independent banks from any doml-
nant hnacial or political control
This plank Is said TO represent Mr.
rndcrwood's Views on currency re-
form
Following are the delegates at-large;
United States Senator BansheaG, Major
w w. Screws, Governor O'Neni, ;. h.
Mallory. George l. Malone, L, n. Camp
bell IL. J. WillnGham. Q. d. Clayton,
BuYlen H. Harr, John Is. Knox. William
D. jerks and George u. Sullivan
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

"Our baby cries for Chamberlain IS
Cough Remedy" writes Mrs. T. B.
Kendriek, Rasaca, GA. cit is the best
cough remedy On the market for
coughs, colds and Group" For sale by
all dealers
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Clark Men Active.

OMAHA. Ncb.. April l1.-This was an
other busy day for the Nebraska pro-
motcrs OF the candidacy OF Champ Clark
for president. and no less than six Of
them canyassed the state In the speak
cr's Interest with view to securing
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Two More for Taft,

COLORADO SPRINGS. Colo, April II.
Second district delegates TO Republican
national convention Cashmere Barela OF
Trinidad and Edward r. Elliott of Del
Nortc. Instructed for TAFT
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Nora Murphy.
Katie Mullen.
Kate Mccarthy.
&. ID. Mcssmcckes.
AMMO Messmeckcs,
MADEIRA Yusclf,
Bunos Moudarok.
Halinnn Mpudarck,
Gltosa Moudayck,
Nina Musulman,
Snnuca Subulaskat,
Jnylna Huuo,
Kirkocan Muhan,
Della Dianodclan,
Karl Marthloar:
Maggie MorrIgan,
Bertha Marin.
Krl9tof Madsen.
Abort Moss.
Mary McGovern.
Ernest McKoy.
Alice Mickey.
Thomas Mccormack,
John Nlckaron.
- hlder5an,
Bertha Nelson.
Mary Ncltot.
Demina X. Nelson.
Yrce Nyhem.
Annie McGownn.
Agnes Doyt Tor ars. A
A, Dick).
Margaret NaDg.
Maggie ]. Murphy.
Leonch Eidegrck.
Eeuna Manpama.
krlkorcan klrora,
- Hanwaknn.
Dcliah McDermott.
- MarIkarl.
John McKaren.
Aing LudsuiJ.
Helena Anguson.
Anna kolsbottel:
Nora O'LcHry.
Arthur Olsen.
Coterina Patros.
Gencrt Pjcl,erd.
NobeSa PatToS.
Ernest Porson,
Sorah Roth,
Anna Roibon,
John Churchaou.
Nicola Sulicj.
Juho Strindcr.
Jan Schurblnt,
Jules Sap.
Sanno Sofa.
5. Joolom.
Ec!erice sinde.
Rose Slbclrome.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Echo of Chicago Fight.

CHICAGO. April 17.-An echo OF the
conflict of court orders Monday which
county conventions by the Hearst Har-
rison and the Roger c. Sullivan factions,
came today with the presentation OF
petition TO Judge Mckinley asking that
certain officials be cited for contempt
of court for violating Judge McKin ey' S
Injunction restraining them from inter
tion wss aimed at County Judge owens
who delegated election commission
p 10 call the roll at the convention; !;
Election Commissioner Czarnecki. who
Sheriff thinner. who commanded force
OF deputy sheriffs In support of the coun-
~ Judges orders. and Chief OF Police
McWeeny and his assistant who d.
armory at the command OF County Judge
Owens.
Judge Mckinley received the petition
and entered a rule against those named
10 chow cause why they should not be
held in contempt OF court
Later. Judge Owens ordered Judge Nc
ktnley and number Of Democratic poll
ticians to appear before him on April q
20 show why they should not be pun
ished for contempt OF court The court S
order is based upon alleged Interference
with Commissioner CZarnecN when he
attempted TO open the Democratic con-
vention.
Among those cited to appear BY Judge
Owenss order are Roger C.. Sullivan
Democratic committeeman; John Nc
Gillen. who leased the srmory for the
convention; Attorney Fred Austrian and
Colonel Morarity commander Of the Sew
onth regiment.
Connecticut for Taft.
NEW HAVEN. Conn. April IL
Twelve of the fourteen Connecticut dele
gates To the Republican national convcn
tion elected today were instructed 70
Taft. The other two from the distric
were unlnstructed.
The four delegates at large chosen b.
the state convention and by resolution
instructed TO vote for President Taft ar
Charles T. Brooker of Ansonia ], Henr
Roraback Of Canaan. Charles Hopkin
Clark OF Hartford and Frank B, Weak
Of Middle town
The district delegates were chosen b
separate conventions, the selection late
neing ratified by the state convention
They are:
First distrlct-E- ]. Lake and H. n
Alcorn.
Second district-C. f. Gates and Fran
els ]. Rcgon.
Third distrlct-Col J. NJ. UIiman an
Frank c. Woodruff
Fourth district-John T. King an
James r. Walsh.
Fifth dstrict-E. j. Emmons and L +
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
ADDITIONS TO THE
LIST OF THE SA WE'D

PORTLAND. Nc, April ia list OF
third-class passengers and crew rescued
from the wrecked steamship Titanic by
the Carpathia was received by wireless
tonight. The list follows:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
HARD WORK CHECKS
SPREAD Of FLAMES
CONTINUED from Page one.)

stood Of the biggest and most attractive
block in Logan were the Walls which
are useless The fire leaves Logan with
out its finest business structure and
withuot n public first-class theater
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18

Continued on Page Three.)
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-04-18
Delegates Named.
Iowa Conventions.

FORT DODGE. Ia, April 17.-Tenth
district delegates 10 Republican national
convention; j. l.. Stevens OF Boone Ia,
and J. =. Mullen OF Fonda, Ia. instructed
for Cummins.
FORT DODGE. Ia, April 17.-Despite
the protest Of Senator w. s. Kenyon,
the Tenth district Republican convention
here today refused TO endorse the ad-
ministratton OF President Taft.
The evening world., 1912-05-08

SssS 0sees % UosO0@oes WUSD0
fh . ~ - f = sGIv !.
Less oes0 - piesk .ostia. Mstssa is.s
s.ee - lssss
sslx Gear susso 1oa "a.
eAaLe,WAAn ~ATsonax.
eslk oeoeDooees
Black. ZpkyX' soil. s,ss rssoav- Susse
anged8lGe4buAPtiy sue-9eeos .0oDuU. f.
ssvtss AsotUefe~esa1s seoosos11goD-
tsau o. >Voas a,ose esseAss ,5srt1 :
srTI 10 hi1or7 ut isTJ IS :
sisz g. sSi.s;ssc:.vvYga:3
Ave ~ sask39 Sssr 49,
poAin re ouo eAan0nbomA10n1
.!stias. ~ . sdFdN an t1-Ssss.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
-nzAsNs riasr FOR Nh maEAtIni.

7lkANS N1SI Pk NJ RnkAPIET 81 ~
By . custsu~ an~ ss - ~ ssso $3.50 As . colt . mtuS tvsus
s~sw. tAn ~ aNs 49, 5000 - 80 wOAHxrS sun Dafrs SsaN
v bhkyhWsAr NJ D6~hs cA.~, ~. VIZ
% FOR Mt VALUES Th.ssNs rAs ~ t.ns-. ~ s@ ).
The evening world., 1912-05-08
Think Boy
WHO TR|EDT0k|tL
NOTWITHSTANDING
Snyder Will Be- Given Mental
TEL BefeFs Murder, Trial,
If Grandmother Dies.

Lester L. Snyder. the elghteen-year-
old Paterson boy who tried 20 shoot his
mother in their home, No. 3s7 Park ave.
nue.. early yesterday. morning. in order,
ssekC ssAkiy cesfss ,s.oicom;t isssm.-
dlately into an Inheritance or 81. 900.
may rave the charge of murder lodged
against him. Ills grandmother. Mrs.
MsfrNreff,evoc. whom he shot by mis-.
sa!oYvhHN fin&Stshn rcothec n hss
DAM hedfNotn. eAfHf& cfiticac rcnAition
q; the Central Hospital.
She received q BULGE Though her left
breast during thf BoS's fusillsde in the
darh. and though at first the wound
1tt,rrot >seem setious the DOCTORS, have
discovered the left lung has been pune
cured and that complications of blood
Poisoning hsro, AMeared.s Mrs. :nseds's
a~d'"'ce1 aces initiates ageissf iho,.
chance of recovery.
Bec9use Of his more or less irrational
talk sbVnN.sHyder pt6babfy will be' cS..
amincd REGARDING his sanity before he
is I.1Srt>Y9 -tEish !irJespcc.Se or the;
utes'asS."Sma-sfandnother's riga. with
death. The boys cool statement that
he tisisaa, " sam lbs smother IN order
that lie might be rich and have all the
luxurles.he- &anieJ, Indicates, tho po-
Ice authorities believe. "A disordered
mind The police, found ,hpp, after, the
assault up5n his mother and grand
mot6sr,.H xttGnE IN his ''pajamas on the
porch oG3he'n home and waiting, ,anpar-
emily. with. gcyolycy coclsed to gel sp-
Other shot at'ms mother. 10 she 'snttufd
en.rse from the house ~ a. nciaN Dor.
whittier she and Mrs. Devoe had fed
fer protection. -. =.
s. far as the police have Been All, N
discover. Young S-yharswss what..notv.
ers delight 70 call. a..spodpl boy; lie
attended sunday .Sshnnl regularly. Tia
not drink or smoke and was alwa ~ ut
home nignts. ,
The evening world., 1912-05-08
HAVANA sHlpPtNG'rIEp UP.
strike Th-rc MAJ stlsenai To Otne r
Unions.

HAVANA, Nay GAS the fssult'o Of
th~srf';asf ioiis shptertep ahu ting and
ligA;c- 'iTlcyrs the port.wnS' entirely
tied up to-day. IN addition the si,ua-
fior was "a" more, .ssrtoIs nv tire
threats "c -. cirtcrs'and' 6enStiafEed
unions 'hpt they Will strik, tonight II
the st"a rship ~cnrnpanieS do rBy Weld
IN the men.
The No"d linz mssaHeystt s,cdsto
break tfc S'rik' ny Trngt*x' 10 this'
city ~ l..l sloremen, from New York,
butsvtaE ,osS ,ts6rued tHatss strike,
s ws. t9css;axt'i 4 sAts xs 9s,ls ss 4. H.. =
with fSfs@as'm3Sks din 'persehabis.
Two hnrs-.G ssyi Aosds S,Sc n~ntealpnles
are rpotlihg and the loss will be very
"esSy' sa,,!.y. a?." 80
The evening world., 1912-05-08
PRETTY. PRACTICAL
SUMMER Mu1pikAy

SusasMeP - al0ost hoP0-ooW HATS
are assAsA, $50 here yss'Il An1r the
newest anA prsts1sss aa1 nSst ~.
senisg saylss u saals Psssss....
Moreover, ansssAssts ar vssv
Iarss-Stssks ~ tsnMssa 81
cleau, svesA, abrasive AsPshaa.
diss....isasea. Ter stesks ana g.
sestnssts ~ thsss pspsiss prices,
~. are without . ''vsi.
OUR FAMOUS 500 HATS ~.
TMuONnD AND DRno0 0gYtoo
Mainly hand made - acknowledgements
hraidc uscd-smalj. ns1ivn asa isf0s....
HcSSm .fssss "a - wvs6 NJ
fr6m their appsarAnce = - WegA 'eay.
where from 00 70 e0.0-0asy eter0 %
charge for them also
womsn's saay.to-w Wear HATl......3.0o
Hair braids. Javas and 1fk ots6vs
smsll aud msdium-~wiaeA OF voavet ~
salts usSd In trnsuias.
woMnN.s RrApY.ro-wpARs. Loo
Fcocy aAI br-sids-ieoeS, 0u 81
. dvpingv Of oontfNSsing v~eivet-&Aek.
navy - color coobinekSeus. 60,
SAILOR HATS TO THE FORE
1.00 10 4.00
Hish. rvunA, nSdiuo ~ low 9sWes-
rough, ssnnSt, split and p1nsapp1e brat1s-
black, navy, white % 6ur~ut-eds-eolor Or
black bands Rrtght. real . oasasoem
brins. '
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TOILET ARTICLE SALE CONTINUED IoAsoanoWi
MlSesaSbs thsAstsn Aasatis1t

wAaaa 'wIAnua vAlA0.. !.
Faoaa III NNe9 nRAHa0A
asseah ~ ansa kAuoansd $3.50
Ha..s .4sss.~s ~ O,ssss
ss.ansA 'ss .,rai
~ vesl . - ~ 0~I
49, 800 .a1D-5sslsle =.
Z@E<@A
AQyg AA1noA1k evgTueoe. mae
Sssssr.S ~! G; - -,
: ::::s:e .: sse.':s' s.s:........@ 10. -
80 II
The evening world., 1912-05-08
NOTHING 1g5yBA TIlANs~-
POULAND, SuNos del
POA WAllM W1A61R y,sx |.

VOR WAJQN WUAB113k ysGs .
osesus ~ - ~. daesssIhn tnero
|WiA o.psnn ~ btVok64HH
- Fslasd Con- II Sunass. ..-@&
Aass ~ - assA Nssoo \ W0
~ 0sensaas - - ~ -
|assasdS 6sAIsss.. SsssyshSG11A
t.tseA 6stla ys1hNs- . l"-
bes1sss, In iAss 1ssigas- = 4 $50
ie1se WeA0 spst 1eeeS 4yh,r~
.PoulArleSo lnnk-r
saw sra SSses............".i,.v !"
'lasvsr rssst' 80 vssAssss-a tSo7,
s.':s:-:.:s .*.I ~; s.: g -
ssik-Ss ssa . h~,asgs - yVMi
ss.oli Sss1ss-soisss a. ~
y.sses: ill.,
I'll svsr fisssss ~ ssssss......sd -,
49,; ;sl;::.! ss::::;: s! IA,
iiss~ s1seks ~ Sass."...~.ar~.H
v..sA yss:saszse is~:s-SgAss
snh->e 81 = isanlaAsToGut F, ~
l0t-speeA -. ~ dGusse- k1A
oaaV SeSee eesosO. ...s......~D
Bsrdsrsl NSes.e y~ss,asas- taM
bss6sses'ssp ssA ha4hl........y 1sOA
The evening world., 1912-05-08

Slo.Se Wasas Cess .........r.O ~
full issGtA-esssS = iss0s ssslAs-
w e'si ooArs-ssoosp moon.
% d. 3 S1.S Hos Dsssas. ....u. ~
and Ssrt-SonsrAsuas iSsss n e.
lars ens .;Fss ssi: .;Ssosa 't s'issoo,.
n.ss Z 8 SIS Mhsss' Skiss. ~
sergss and whtpoords-bleqk. navy,
tan and o-tonsd-nsv ode tnn'd
Is aissEs3 6sin.fff.-ssooNp sIooa.
80 d. Bsys' Psjsnss .....,.........1
nsurss-with or without fuOgsV 70 u
soYs' vuRNIsHINos--TxIRD FLOOR
N.As-Ss.Se Bsys' SsiAs ....,. s.... -
Norfolk and double b~rsASt-sss0sa,
cassimeycs and chsviots-navy .
mixtures many have extra troussrs-
SOUS cLorMNa-raIRD FLOOR
q It. Minhesy Rbbos ...,...,., ~
Drssdsns. Tsftaas. ,Motrss ana saiins-
black Ssso ~ SstifSs' moon
Il Ct. Rsaohsd huet Tsssk. ,,.....SN
loxss-soft. nnish--hsumsd -sxoslsat
TowELs--MAIS vLooR.
Is ct. Mems InAial Hdlk .......... ~
u ipoh hem pure linen mo svssy
RNNbKERt HIErS- NAN gLoOA.
- .Wr BAL - 49, Aas-A-et Vi
The evening world., 1912-05-08

rsan SAaiessa q liassaaa. sovslsos SsSbv
su0ss sty1u. .1lAs1ssos ~ - 49,
g 49, ss ;:,:ss = -: s:,' 49, 49,
eask. ...Hsaty hsse ~
t6etuss q maay.. .otNvosc S
eAsena1s. ni1turss-fut1v - N1-
The evening world., 1912-05-08
III E R: lN
a. THURSDAY, HERE, IS WoMRN,s ,DAY
Therefore
Therefore
SPECIAL OFFERINGS TO FIT THE OCCASION


Reductions thss early viii BE REGARDED - - stssks Of ssnaass susnS
~ we.s. wse .Dcrssaate ..est s.'.:.ss 81 ssiiaSs hssss..
psst thas " . ~sss zee e iavsstissts s.A ssssy the asMoAseA -
prizes IL store Or zee. . a.. .rs sa.r
The evening world., 1912-05-08

, The .lingeries and lawns are e~xquisiteIy trimmed and
with, all the very latest embroidery effects.
Sailor or turn-down' English collars; new button-down front
model skirts, The linsns--for instance a light natural
shade with white raised embroidered ehrysanthemum flower
effect on bodice, sleeves and skirt. Sizes ~ to IS years for
misses. and 81 to "A bust for ladies. Not a dress In the lot
worth under -.
The evening world., 1912-05-08
TAnORnD SUITS.

sersss. whipcords. Homsspuns ana wos.
stsds--btack, navy. srsan ~ cher oetses
also twU-sops1. usixesrss. oAects aa1
bIAck-And-whAe eloDso- tf
The evening world., 1912-05-08

u Z. hst3sosoaO
"A'isSos42B'af-E1 nm esa.
mn O. CNsNup.. ..g.S. gAlra..a1|
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81 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ~ -
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The evening world., 1912-05-08

"AAvsstisinS claims % as1ss.sell.
ing S00Ryoas slse Aove uooaSly
been ssssDtsA ~ ~ Win . 0soso
u salt. %
sHowsvsr, astss ssDse4oo1v 49,
tag mePchanalss II neosnAe -
much below the ps1ess aseeA u
other stores, have seAs g .sAe
oo.oIusion Shas ~ nsasA's @ = Q
only ave yous sto1snsats use, tst
yOu are Oonseevet1vO n eeo0oG
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East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-21
SIuoner Caught.

New Orleans, Feb. 21.-Harry Bla-
den, aged "a, who is said to be want
ed by the police of Portland, Ore, on
the charge of slugging a woman in
hotel in that city last December and
robbingN her of more than 5000 was
arrested here last night. Bladen wa:
in a telegraph office with bride o.
two weeks, with whom he is said tc
have eloped from Suisun, Cal. Bla'
den had only II cents when arrested
He is originally from Indiana. Teie
grams from Portland said Officers
were en- route to this city to take the
prisoner back for trial.
East Oregonian : E.O. (Pendleton, OR) 1888-current, 1912-02-21
DOG FOUGHT FIREMEN.
Would Not Allow Them to Enter
blazing TenIment

Philadelphia, Pa.-An old and
feeble but somewhat determined dog
created considerable excitement in a
three story tenement house at 62S
Washington avenue, first by starting
fire, then giving the alarm and
lastly, by beating back the firemen
who came to extinguish the blaze.
The troublesome animal is the pro-
perty of Santo Accarito, who occu-
pies the top floor of the house. While
the occupants of the house were
asleep. the dog knocked a lamp from
a table, setting fire to the carpet.
With loud barks the dog aroused
his master, who quickly gave the al
arm and all in the hocse fled to the
street, except the dog. When the
firemen arrived and attempted to en-
ter they found very much excited
canine standing in the doorway ready
to repel boarders.
Although somewhat senile, the dog
showed a formidable row of teeth
and the firemen hesitated. Finally
one, somewhat bolder than the rest
flung the dog to one side and the fire
fighters entered