davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Children's PettiCoats

25c-Children Skirts-made In a
band. small ruffle at the bottom with
two groups of pin tucks edged with
lace, Special at 25c.
75c-Children Petticoats - deep
flounce with pin tucks and embroidery
edging, 75c.
Other very pretty styles in children s
and misses petticoats, $1.25 and $1.50.
l0c-Children plain muslin draw
ers with 3 pin tucks; l to 10 years, 1Oc,
Children s muslin drawers with
a group Of small pin tucks and small
ruffle, edged with fine lace or embroi1-
cry, l to II years Special at 25c.
25c-Small Children's Knickerbock-
ers, edged with narrow embroider7; Il;
drawers drawn with ribbon, Special
at 25c.
25c-Misses' drawers-made of good
muslin, lace or embroidery ruffle; Is
to IT years, 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Whlte
Pettlc0AtS

81 $1.00-Women's white petticoats
made in the new narrow cut; fin
ished with small ruffle of en-
broidery, $1,00.
Women s white petticoats made
with deep flounce Of narrow val
lace joined together, underlay of
net, 1915.
$500 Women's white petticoats
very dainty; wide ruffle of fine
lingerie cloth edged with German
val lace and one row German val
Insertion set above flounce, $500.
$5.75-Women's petticoats in
the new cut with wide embroidery
flounce; no underlay. Special at
1915.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

5oc-Little folks muslin gowns
nlsh neck, long sleeves; finished
with embroidery edge. 1 to 10
years, Extra good value, 35c.
ooc-Children's muslin gown
wo styles; V neck or high neck;
,song sleeves; tucked yoke; double
PACK; neck and sleeve finished
WIN narrow embroidery, 1 to II
years. Special, SOC.
'oe-Two pretty styles in low
u. uech sllp-over gowns-one is cam
Orlc trimmed in torchon lace; the
plner Is fine muslin; lace and en-
SSfoldery . trimmed; 2 to 16 years.
SPECIAL, 75c.
we nave several other very pretty
T9,eS OF gowns for children in the low
.. .eeA and short sleeves; made of fine ma
a'a'S and dainty trimmings; to 16
vars rom $1,25 to $2.75.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
N0te These 7 700 Items IN SeaS0nable Silks and
Dress G00dS
French Challies

30 inches wide, all pure wool, the
real imported article, soft clinging
fabric adapted for gowns, waists and
kimonos. In the latest border effects,
dots and stripes. There'll be lively
selling while these last-65c and $1.OO
grades-sale 49c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
La Tossa Shantung

81 inches wide, all pure Silk, in a semi-rough
surface, good weight, very appropriate for one
piece suits and coats. This silk has been treated
by the water resist process, which renders it
proof against spotting by water. All the desr-
able colors, natural, golden brown, light blue
pink, old rose, gray, Copenhagen and navy
81 90 uuality-sae 79c yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
ORA wers

5Oc-Women's s butterfly draw
ers-the wide leg; closed, made Of
long cloth, trimmed in small
tucked ruffle, edged in torchon
lace, SOC.
50c-Women's drawers in
the very narrow leg or the
extreme wide leg, lace en-
broidery trimmed, and one
of the narrow leg drawers
have buttonholes worked
scallop. Special at SOC.
We have many other new de
signs in drawers at $1.O0 to $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

09c w omen S low neck ana
sleeveless slip-over styles; lace cr
Embroidery trimmed, also high
neck, long sleeves; tucked yoke,
Special at SOC.
$1.25 Women s Gowns
Of fine long 10th, cambric, main
sock and cotton crepe, all are
daintily trimmed in laces and en-
broidery; some Of the cotton
crepes have Dolly Warden pattern.
These are made in the slip-over
style; others in the high neck,
long sleeves. Exceptionally pretty
and good at $1.25.
$3.50 Women's Nursing Gowns
made Of long cloth, trimmed in
torchon laces and insertion. Spe-
cial at $3.50.
$3.50 Women's S Slip-over Gowns
of fine French lingerie, naiu-
sock and long cloth, trimmed in
eyelit or blind embroidery and
some with dainty linen laces and
val laces. Special values, 81 so.
$195 Women s Slip-over Gowns
made of fine French nainsook,
trimmed in baby Irish lace drawn
with ribbon. Extra value at
$1.e5.
$1.95 Women's Slip-over Gown
made of shadow checked null
trimmed in a dainty embroidery
edging. Extra special at $1.95.
We have many others at these
prices in very pretty styles, in
Guiding high neck and long
sleeves.
$2.75-A very dainty French
batiste gown, with square neck VI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

vi men you look at the wealth OF
snow-white lingerie you will wonder
LII the special price tickets aren't
wrongly placed---for it will surprise
you that such values can be sold at
the prices indicated. The tickets haze
been nghtly placed, the prices are the
kind that will make purchasing a
pleasure.
You will find that the sale starts with greater
assortments, lovelier and more exclusive styles
and better galues than ever before.
Back Of this sale the reputation of former big sales The
unusual values, the satisfaction accompanying these
will give force to this big sale.
The garments have been made along fashion lines with the
same given garments The latest trimming
IDEAS carried out. Quality is the keynote
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Princes SHbs

Women Princess Slips in the
new narrow cut to suit the mar
row dresses; all beautifully trim
med and made to fit. 1915, So, 70
up to $45.00.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
CheMlse

5oc-Women's s plain chemisa
with stitched edge, open part W ay
down the front. Extra special at
soc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

While you are at the store usit
our Bargain Basement. NE
can sa0e you many dollars.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

Csc WOMEN IS LOW NECK, short sleeve gowns-in
slip and in about thirty different styles The trim
mings are especially pleasing Some have dainty val
lace others torchon lace and still others with pretty
broidery. The gowns made of fine muslin and
brio. All are exceptional values at 95c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Half off ON all
SoiIed Under wear
for w0men and chill
dren.
so Per Gent Discount
ON AU Bridal Sets
EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT

14W EVENING'S ENTERTAINMENT
One ii How ointere
keeptb n evenings7''
Here is suggestion which will at the time add
to the pleasure of the parents:
Purchase from Keith Brien Co. Victor or Victroa
Talking Machine and Of the records.
Music has qlueting and pleasing influence and ap-
peals to children in the subtle way it does to older
people.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

ribbon half-lnch wide; sleeve
trimmed in the same, at $2.75.
$2.75-Women high Y neck
gown-yoke made Of embroidery
and lace insertion; finished with
linen lace.
We have numerous other pretty
styles at So. so, $2.75 and 1926.
$3.75-Women's butterfly
gowns-made of fine French
nainsook, front has imitation hand
embroidery rows Of torchon lace,
finished with val, at 1915.
$.75-Women's gowns-made
Of fine French batiste; hand en-
broidered eyelets, embellished
with pink and light blue satin rib
bon, 1915.
$375-Women's fine batiste
gown-empire chemise style with
hand embroidered yoke; finished
with cluny lace, 1915.
This gives only small idea Of
what we have at 1915.
$5.0O-Night Gowns of main
sook, empire style, yoke of valen-
ciennes insertion and embroidery
insertion; slashed sleeve edged
with lace to match; relieved with
dotted pink wash ribbon, $500.
$5.75-A dainty Night Gown of
nainsook-real Irish yoke; sleeve
and neck finished with real baby
Irish. Extra special at 1915.
Ne can glvs only a sugges-
lion of what is TO be found in
stock in fine night gowns. ILL
prices up TO $500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
LIT TILE FOLKS
Special Prices on Muslin Underwear for
The Children

ATTENTION has been glgsn their that they share This W
sale Palcoat draer kncrbocker, gowns fashioned delight thu
oHd mothers eye, and and
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12

II e haze many other
dainty and pretty styles
in tbe nsW bettfcoats
from S.. 90 to $500.
Some haoe Jap silk tops and
some haze crepe de chine.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
Corset C0Ueys

50c-Women s corset covers in
many pretty styles. Extra values
at SOC,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-05-12
lUNDERWEAR Is Full OF Go
C0mblnatl0nS

Combinations
9Sc-Women's Drawer
Combinations-about twen-
ty styles. all nicely trimmed
in lace or embroidery. Ex-
ira values at Csc.
Women's Closed Drawer
Combinations = embroidery All
linen lace trimmed. Extra value
at Csc.
Women s combinations in the
closed drawer style, umbrella
style and the very narrow le :;
something new; all beautifully
trimmed in laces and embroidery.
81 so to $500.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
Mera stlIl In Field.

San Salvador, July Dispatches from Managua report the deposition of General Mena as minister of war by President Diaz. The government forces captured the Campo de Marte Barracks which dominate Managua. General Mena fled to Rivas, which is not far from San Juan del Sur, and is in possession there with a consid- erable force under his command
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
WEAVE A WEB
 IF EVIDENCE
CONTINUED FROM PAGE ONE.

 in any prevics police administration of which there is reeogd-i am here to accept the whole responsibility, the statement adds.
 MT. Waldo quotes numerous statis- tics showing that complaints of var ious crimes had greatly decreased during his administration, while con vxictions in many cases had increas- ed He continued:
 Lieutenant Becker may, himself, for all know, have murdered Rosen thai. The district attorneys office may have evidence that he was graft inb but it is the undisputed fact, a fact that can be verified that his activities for this department were checked at every turn, that he could not have sold out for he hadnothing to sell. I had other men at work around and over him, men whose as- signments he could have not known, Who could not have known each others assignments. These assign ments for gambling raids have been shifted on many occasions and could be shifted at moments notice to any among such a number of men, that 1t would he necessary to accuse them all of being partners in the ''sys- tenn" in order to eestablish the pos sibility of their working in concert" :"
 After his arraignment late today before Coroner Feinberg, "Dago Frank" Cirofici,f charged with being one of the actual slayers of Herman Rosenthal, the gambler, was led weep ing back to his cell in the Tombs. Cirofici's collapse led to reports that he was about to make a statement telling all he know Of the killing, but no official confirmation of this could be obtained. Assistant District At torney Moss who appeared for the state before the coroner, and deputy Police Commissioner. Dougherty were iii conference regarding ''Dago Franks" case after the hearing, and appeared pleased with developments. That Cirofici's attorneys made no ob- jection to saving his hearing before the coroner continued until tomorrow lent strength to thc rumors of a coming statement.
 In ''Dago Franks" behalf however, it was stated by his counsel, Caesar de Barra, that an alibi would be proven. Three witnesses will appear, De Barra said. to show that at the time of the shooting Cirofici was in Harlem seeking to obtain bail for a woman who had been arrested. Giro fici's mother was in the coroner's court and conferred for some time with her son and Attorney de Barra
 That hard legal battle in behalf of Lieutenant Becker will be made was indicated today by arrangements said to have been made by his attor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
War Minister peposed.

San Juan, Del Sur Nicaragua, Jul, 31-What the exact situation is a Managua is not definitely known, al communication has been temporarii, cut off, but it is officially announced that on July 29. President Adolfo Diai requested the war minister, Genera Luis Mena to resign This General Mena declined to do, and the president was obliged to depose him by force. Dr. Camilo B. Diaz was appointed minister of war and General Emiliano Chamarro. commander in chief.
 With the exception of the cities oi Mlasaya, Granada and Nandaime, it is further announced the country is loyal to the government. Nandaime is the natal town of General Mena. The United States gunboat Annapolis ar rived here July 2S. She is proceeding for Corinto.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
NICARAGUA IS
 FACING A CRISIS
sMoULDERtNG REVOLUTION HAS FINALLY BROKE OUT IN AN
 OPEN WARFARE
War Minister Deposed FIees City and Takes Command of the
 Rebel Troops.

Washington, D. C., July 30.-Reyo- hutton, which has smouldered fitfully in Nicaragua since Juan Estrada, IS months ago, unhorsed the dictator, Zelaya, and exiled him to Europe with few millions of cash, has blazed up again. Through tonight's adviees in dicate it was a short lived affair those soldiers of fortune who count a cen tral American eruption in with the days work found 1t a double surprise.
 Insiders of Latin-American affairs, who watch the political chessboard from juntas in Washington, have been expecting a revolution, but quite a different one. They were taken back To-day when they heard that General Mena, minister of war to President Diaz on July 29, when asked to resign, had seized the forts about Managua, cut the telegraph wires and also taken possession of Granada, the second city of the republic. with it's garrison Of 800 soldiers and about all the govern ment's ammunition All this came from Captain Terhune, of the United States gunboat Annapolis at San Juan del Sur. the cable station on the Paci- fife side
 Later today when the state depart ment found the wires up again and heard from Minister WetZel it was learned that Chamorro, the fighting man of the republic" had engaged Mena in battle and that a truce had m Vuh ftal was to satisfy everybody and name Dr. Camilo Barbarena of Granada minister of war in Mena's place, and thus com promise the situation.
 Another revolution the insiders say has been in preparation for weeks, SC they were much taken back to learn that somebody had revolted ahead ol them. Those who knew about it in Washington say the guns and pills which is revolution for bullets, have been for weeks in a store house in al eastern city waiting to be shipped away in the cargo hold of some gull tramp labelled furniture" or hard ware" as is Me way in such enter | prises
 Meanwhile the Annapolis is steam | ing up to Corinto, which, by rail, con
 meets Managua with the Pacific. Sh' has bluejackets aboard, of course | There are Americans in Managua members of a commission which ha been working for months to straightel
 out he republics tangled finances, bu
 the state department has been as
 sured they will be protected during tn 1 truce.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
|N|EW NEW EMPEROR
 | IS PROCLAIMED
Yos!t.HlTo READS PROCLAIM TON OF ASCENSION TO VAST
 THRoNG OF PEOPLE.
Warships in Harbor Drape CoIors With crepe-vessels Fire
 a Salute.

Tokio, July Business general ly throughout the country which came to standstill with the death of the emperor was resumed today, the em peror Yoshihto having expressed the desire that there saould be no fur ther cessation owing to losses of poor people and interference with interna- tional exchanges.
 Yoshihito was kept busy throughout the day, during which he issued an ediet proclaiming his accession to the throne, which he read before a vast eoncourse of high officers and offl cials of the administration. He also personally proclaimed his succession to the command of the army and navy The Japanese foreign office has noti- fled the foreign powers that the inn perial birthday has been changed from November 8. Mutsuhitos natal day, to August 31, Yoshihito's birth day.
 After the farewell taken of the late emperor's body by members of the imperial family today the body was deposited in a coffin with a quadruple covering, the outer one measuring sx4 feet, and then placed in a spe- cial mourning chamber.
 On his way to the Aoyama palace, where it is understood he will reside until after the funeral, Yoshihito was given a great ovation, immense crowds gathering along the streets where they stood with barred heads
 The exact date of the imperial flu. neral has not yet been announced The special bureau which will ar range the ceremony, of which Prince Fushimi CT. has been appointed chief with 42 high officials, will meet to- morrow and will then probably reach a definite decision as to the date.
 It is believed the main ceremony will occur at Aoyan,a parade ground where formerly the grand birthday reviews took place.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01

alliance rested upon an enduring fOnnda tion
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
England Expresses Sorrow.

London, July 31-The house of com mons today passed a resolution of sympathy at the death of the emperor of Japan.
 Premier Asquith described the reign of the late emperor as one of the most memorable in modern history There was no other ruler, he declar- ed, within whose reign such vast pro gress has been made. The premier lsaid he believed the Anglo Japanese
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
War Vessels Don Crepe.

London, July S1.-The war vessels of the British fleet have been ordered by the admiralty to fly their colors draped with crepe at half mast, and the Japanese peak as mark of re- spect to the late emperor of Japan.
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01
Salute New Emneror.

Yokohama, July 31--The warships of the Japanese fleet at noon today fired salute of 2i guns and raised their flags to the masthead to cele- brate the accession of the new Japan ese emperor
The Sentinel=record., 1912-08-01


 ney to obtain every delay possible
 The main attack in the early stages it is said will be upon the hurried in formation against the lieutenant at night session of the grand jury claim ing 1t was irregular Every effort Of the prosecution to hurry Becker 4y trial will be fought vigorously. enZ
 An evident halt in the | s.kEfX : of the states case against XtH came noticeable today. TsEZak. sai, to be due largely to the ssgrexTl lfmoun of work involved in findi Ing corrobora tive evidence to suppoiArt the stata ments of Rose. Webber1 and Vallon upon which the Beckeer indictment
 was based.
 The attention given byi the authori. ties to running down th5e allegations of grating by police officials also has delayed work upon fthe Becker charges to some extent.
 One direct result ofJ graft charges against the police caIhe today when four members of thG "strong arm squad" formerly commaanded Inv Tien. tenant Becker, who we're emploved in
 getting the evidence a4yainst eambIino resorts, were transfeIlred to precinct duty.
 Public attention recently has been attracted to the Operation of the
 strong arm" men through the large expense accounts Submitted in gather ing evidence against gamblers. The allegation by Bald Jauk" Rose
 that the graft tribute collected hv certain police officials amounted Id s2,400,000 annually, was ridiculed to- day by John w. Hart, attorney for
 Becker, for whom Rose declared he
 had been collector from gamblers
 "It will taxe more than Rose or
 half a dozennike him to make d New York jury klieve there ever was a fund like tFlt," said MT. Hart. This
 was the ally phase of his clients
 case that Ir, Hart would discuss al. though lr had long conference to.
 day wiF Becker. !
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04

getting along and how we were going
to manage our affairs. We talked
along the line Of building a new home
in the near future and were In very
good humor.
Did Not Know 0orsI<y.
When asked if his wife had ever had
anything to do with any other men
or If they had quarreled about any other
man. in reply said: Ever since we
have been married we have got along
with the exception Of the quarrel last
fall. in fact we have never quarreled
only at that one time l don't see what
1t is all about, who the man was and
am at loss to know why such a
calamity should befall me and my
family.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Old EmpIoye Pensioned.

Boone, June 4.-Daniel Reeves, who
resides at 227 Marshall street, one of
the old employees of the Chicago &.
Northwestern, has been placed on the
pension list. Mr.. Reeves for the past
twenty FIVE years has been in tn en-
ploy of the c. & y. w and has been
foreman Of the store department. While
in the service Of the company. Mr..
Reeves has been very aattentiVe TO
duty and has been a competent en-
ploye. In the near future Mr.. and Mrs.
Reeves will leave for Sioux City where
they will join their son Clyde and make
their future home. Their many friends
in this city regret their departure, but
hope that they will like their new
home
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
News of Wesley.

Special to Times Republican.
Wesley, June 4.-Only two students
Agnes Price and Halvor Flom. grad
ua ted from our public school this year.
The exercises were held in the opera
house Thursday evening. Invitations
had previously been extended TO all
graduates and on Friday evening a
meeting and banquet was held in the
school house for the purpose Of form
ing a permanent alumni association.
About thirty five graduates and friends
responded.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Kunz entertained
about sixty relatives and friends at
picnic dinner on their lawn Sunday.
Mrs. Stuart and Mr.. D. Stuart and
bride, of Tacoma, Wash, are here Wis
iting their daughter and sister. Mrs.
w W. Finn.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
1l)nberS
GFErier,1
Probate Notice.

Office Of the clerk of the district
court.
State Of Iowa. Marshall county, So.
District court August term, A. D. 1912.
To Whom It May Concern:
You and each Of you are hereby noti-
ned to appear at the court house in
Marshalltown, Iowa, in said county, at
10 o'clock a. m. on the 10th day of Au-
gust, 1912, to attend the proof of and
probating an instrument in writing
purporting to be the last will and tes-
lament Of Olaf wallen, late of Marshall
county. Iowa, deceased, at which time
and place you will appear and show
cause, IL any, why said will should not
be admitted TO probate.
In testimony whereof, have hereto
|. opnsSss .ssseS ny name and affixed the
oeal Of the district court, this 21st day
81 Nay. "A. D. 1912.
F. M. HARADON,
zss CasSk Of the District Court
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Richard NuekoIIs to Wed.

Special 70 meS-RepuDIIcdH.
Eldora. June 4.-Richard r. Nuckoils,
Of Grinnell, son Of Mr.. and Mrs. Ezra
Nuckolls, Of Eldora, is to be married
this summer to Miss Bessie Uni. OIL
Mitchelville. teacher in the Des Mo1nes
high school Mr. Nuckolls Is part
owner Of a jewelry store In Gr1nneii
and is we'll and favorably known IN
that city and in Eldora. where he was
horn. Miss Uhl is the daughter OF
Supervisor Uhl. of Polk county, and is
a lady of culture and refinement. A
host Of friends of the young people over
the state will be interested in this an
nouncement.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1912-06-04
Funeral at Montour.
ac;al to Times Republican.

Special to es-RepuD1cdH.
Montour, June 4.-The funeral or
Norman F. Ellis, Of northeast OF this
place, was held at the Congregational
church here Monday afternoon at
o'clock, Rev. Mr.. Adkins officiating.
The service was very largely attended
and there were many floral offerings.
The singers were Mrs. Bridges. Mrs.
Ola Ward and Delbert Millard and
Ellsworth Dippo. The pail bearers were
Messrs. Judson Princehouse. Fred and
Lon Hayes, Carl Avery, Ray Wallace
and Rodney Finney.