davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
WINS BY TACTICS
Of SHERLOCK HOLMES
Young Salesman, Robbed OF
Jewels, Suddenly Sue
ceeds as Detective.
snec,e, Gable to The Tribune.

Special Gable to The Tribune.
PARIS Nav 3i.-Having been
robbed of some valuable necklaces, a
vouno man named Charles Gys, act
ing as u jewelers. agent, made up Tor
his error by tracing the thief through
a clever disguise, following him by
train. getting him arrested in Vienna
and recovering the jewels In faris'
A professional detective could not
have done better than this young Sher-
lock Holmes. He had just completed
his military service, and Jeweler VINO
had known him as boy accepted him
as an agent on commission. giving
him three pearl necklaces. worth Slo,-
900 to SELL
The young man received proposal
from a travelling agent In Jewels Whom
he had also known for a long time.
The travelling agent said he could dis
pose of Mt least one OF the necklaces
They would have a handsome commls-
sion. Charles Gys hestated at hrst,
but finally trusted the man. The traV-
cling agent disappeared with all the
Jewels Gys decided TO trace. him.
lie called on the missing mans wife
and her replies made him suspicious.
lie felt that she knew where her hus-
band was. If so. it would not be long,
he thought, before the two would try
to meet.
Charles Gys resorted 10 trick
worthy of one of Victor Hugo's char
acters. He had his hair cut and dyed,
got n false beard and mustache, and
stood guard as beggar in front of
her house. After few days he saw
that the woman was preparing to leave
Paris. She left her house in the
evening with her children and drove
to the station. The disguised beggar
was close at her heels, and when she
had taken a seat in the train for vi
emma he was in q compartment along
side. At Vienna, as he had expected,
the husband turned up. There was
an cffusive greeting between husband
and wife, and whispers passed between
them. Gvs followed them to the house
where the husband had rooms, and
after watching them for few days, |
he learned that the man was also a
deserter from military service in Aus
tria. of which country he was ma |
tive. He denounced him to the Aus |
trian police and had him arrested
The jewels had been sold to two men
IN Paris, whose names he obtained aud
who have now been arrested by the |
Paris police for illegal dealing. Gys |
soon recovered two of the necklaces. |
and he has good hopes Of also recov-
crine the third. The money obtained |
bv the thief was deposited in bank |
at Munich Gys went to Munich and |
obtained an order from the courts TO |
seize the money pending the inquiry. |
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

~~~~>~s>S~~>~~<~~>>~<>~sesN
customer found q lingerie dress
marked $3.50 In our suit section the
other day, that SO delighted her that
she held on to 1t while the sales
check was being written, fearing
someone else would get It first, She
said 1t was just exactly what she
needed. "and such a wonderful value
for s12, 5o.''
When the department head, who no
tlced the transaction. saw the sales
check, he saw that someone had blum
dered. THE SELLING PRICE,
marked $3.50. should have been
s6.75.
1t was at once explained TO the
customer that. as we are dependent
on human energies, an occasional
error is bound TO creep In, and the
1913 difference was returned to her
Naturally, she was more delighted
than ever.
1T IS a pleasure" she told us. 'to
deal with firm which not only dis
covers its own error, and at once
gives the customer the benefit of the
discovery, but which also is able to
sell for S6.75 such q beautiful lin
gerie dress, that I was more than
anxious to pay $3.50 for"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
"A Sale of Sparkling Cut Glass,

>~~~'~A Gale of Sparkling Cut Glass;
Entire Stock at Special Prices-4th floor.
THOSE WHO HAVE JUNE WEDDING GIFTS to
buy Will be interested In this special OF
glass So indeed. Will housekeopers who fond OF
Keeping their table appointments beautfuland proud
OF the small which 10
Fourth FToor-Chlna Section
SIbO Bon Bon Dishes Naples
Sl1o Bon Bon Dishes Naples
300 Bon Bon Dishes Naples SI40
$500 Celery Tray. Sugar and Cream. comports.
Mayonaise Sets. Berry Bowls ...........S1.a8
S4O0 Cut
s2vo Sut .,asS SoWis .S29S
$500 Cut Glass Vase OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES $500
DISPLAYED ON FOURTH FLOOR.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
CARELESS PLUMBER
DEATHS MESSENGER
Special Cable TO The rribune.

PARIS, May 3l.-An outbreak OF ty-
phold Ia the Latin quarter is RESPONSE
hle for twenty deaths has been traced
L. the carelessness OF a plumber en-
poyed IN the preparations for the con-
Gress OF physical culture and hygiene re-
Gently held at the building o: the Faculty
OF Medicine.
The plumber connected "A pipe leading
from the building OF the Faculty OF
Medicine to the River Seine with the
main water system. conta NINA ting the
drinking water OF large area OF the
city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
5000 yds. Fancy
Silks: A Sale

FoUlARDs, MESSALINES. TAFFETAS LOUIS
INES BENGALINEs AND OTHERS IN a WON
OERFUL ASSORTMENT AT AUER8AcHs.
FASHION HAS CHOSEN these Is the favorte
silks for summer and every who has
experience of their exquisite GOODNESS and satisfying
quality will rejoice
All colors In plain. striped, figured, polka dots.
checked and floral designs. in Is 80 inch widths.
at the following reductions:
SILKS WoRH TO CSC REDUCED TO, ORa
SILKS WORTH TO REDUCED TO- ke
. s..- u
SILKS WORTH TO s1.2s, REDUCED TO, 1n
YAHD.-,.. ~
SILK Secelon-MAIN FLOOR
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

LADIES' soc UNION
All sizes ON
SUITS SBC
Low neck, sleeveless union suits
in fine sauze cotton. All sizes
LAp!ES s1,2s UNION zEo
SUITS. OC
Low neck. sleeveless styles,
Cumfy or regular shape-fnely
mercerized grade; all sizes
LADIES' S1.25 SILK on4
HOSE, pair .......S o OC
Pure thread silk-a very fine,
sheer quality. Tan. black or
white.
LADIES' CSC SILK Ao
HOSE, pair ...,s.......3 3SC
Pure thread silk hose with Isle
thread garter top, Isle thread
soles, heels and toes. White, tan
and black
LADIES' 35c SILK -
HOSE, pair -,... SDG
Ladies' silk boot hose, with Isle
thread top. Have double soles,
double heels and toes, fast black or
white
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01
Crex Rugs
HUNDREDS UNDERPRIcED
A Rema rkabIe Purchase Brings
Rouslng Values.

HERE'S 4 GREAT SPECIAL SALE
on the most popular OF summer rugs
used everywhere-the dining room
the living and bedroom-the porch and
library-the values are the best in the
history of this store.
Size 30x60 in., Sl.5o grades at. -. esc
Size 3X6 feet. s2 grades at. $3.50
Size t3x11 IT., $3.50 grades at. -. $3.50
size 6x9 feet, $500 grades at $3.50
Size Sxl0 IT., $1,000 grades at. $3.50
Size 9xl2 IT.. $3.50 grades at Sa.4e
75c cREx CARPETS, So an
Inches Wide, yard ...,.,.... Il eyC
Bound edges. plain. suited for hall
and porch runners.
s5c CREX CARPET-36 SN
inches wide, yard ,......... q OQs
With Grecian and Navajo borders.
for hall and porch runners.
Rug Section-Thlrd Floor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

LADIES' Csc ~
VESTS, SSC
Low neck sleeveless style-regu-
lar and Curnfy cut. All sizes, Sew
eral good styles,
LADIES' SOC oN
"C0 o. 'ss'S-. s..~ - ~ ~
Fine Isle thread or mercerized
cotton. low neck sleeveless style;
} Cumfy and regular cut
cHILDREN'S 25c UN- "A
DERWEAR, EACH . Il OC
Vests and pants, all sizes-long
or short sleeves and knee or ankle
length pants.
eHILpREN's Csc UNION 2Se
Low neck, sleeveless union suits
with lace trimmed knees - all
sizes.
LADIES' 35c UNION 0H
SOl y ~ " ~
Low neck, sleeveless union suits
with tight or lace trimmed knees.
Knit Goods Sectlon-Main Floor.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-01

Another Great Sale of
Front Lace CORSETS
MONDAY
WE GUARANTEE FIT and wear In every pair
sold next week at reduced price The savings
are ONE E-THIRD-and more some
HENDERSoNS $3.50 MODELS nN an
0a@k
Styles 760-126 and 730--Three excellent front lace
models in the seasons best styles Varied enough
in construction TO fit any figure The best Sc 90 front
lace corsetS made-sale price 81
ATe"eo" .''oV Models S2.99
Styles S12-614 and 50i-Front lace corsets-s per-
rect fitting models suited for all figures-besr s5
grades made-Sale price S2s9
IA PRINCESS $3.50 CORSETS IN A m ~
AT. AT.:...::..>:.:,............ $4.S5
style 2772-Finest quality THcot front lace corset
The ideal corset for summer wear, being made
vehu'ated material Suited for slim and medium fig
ures. Standard $3.50 corset s495
- PRINCESS $3.50 CORSET nA ne
style 2515-Made OF finest French coutil trimmed
an -. neSt embroidery on top For TT, and
aort ~ has no equal In corsets Standard $3.50 grade
Auerbaeh Corset sectIon-sEcoND FLOOR
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
BOSTON MAN LIKES
 JUNEAU OUTLOOK

According to the confidential ad- wiser of many investors in large min ing transactions, well known min ing expert, now aboard the Mariposa enroute to the Westward, Juneau holds the center of the stage at the present moment. This is especially true of investors in Boston and New York.
 This gentleman, a resident of Bos- ton, who for very good reasons does not want his name mentioned says that this immediate section is looked upon as the most favored spot for mining investments at the present time and that the coming summer will probably witness the careful investi- gation of the country by representa- tives of large capital.
 The incoming administration seems to have inspired the people who in vest in mining properties with great CT confidence and therefore money is already easier for legitimate mining enterprises.
 There seems to be an almost univer- sal belief that the new administration is to establish a different public land policy-to do away with the regula- tions that retard progress and stran- gle industry. There is well defined idea prevalent throughout the East that the new administration will can eel the coal reservations in Alaska and allow the entry and development to proceed as it has in other territories with perhaps a more watchful eye that fraud may not be committed.
 Alaska" said the mining man, never had more hopeful outlook than at the present time. It is good to look forward-to try and realize that in a few more weeks the bars will be taken down and the country made free"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

A complete line of tobacco jars and pipe racks at BURFoRDs.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
CHIEF ISAAC GETS
 THE EAGLE FEATHER

Chief Isaac, Montezuma of the Moosehides, is back to Dawson in high glee. says the News. After an absence of six weeks, he is home decorated with the Eagle Feather, won for dis tinguished part he took in grand potlatch held on the Panama, beyond the Ketchum.stock country. Isaac ad- dressed the assembled tribes from sev- eral directions. and, according to his own account, was declared the great est man there, and was the only one coming back with the Eagle Feather. His first act on arrival in Dawson was to impart the good news, so that all his friends might read.
 "Me makum heap big talk at pot latch" said Isaac "Yep, me talkum al same Joe Clarke, lion north; all same gentleman; all same Dr. Thomp- son; all same Congdon; all same gob- ner; all same big white chief. Me beaten Jack Spieler on big noise; me beaten Mir Splotus Hook.
 "Tanana Injun catchem new chief, young man, Walter Isaac. His papa, old chief, die few weeks ago. Squaw and man all cry, heap cry. Hundred ninety Injun come potlatch from Men tasta. Copper Center Yukon, many places. Eat and dance all time. My people go with me, and beat all other dancers in two-step, waltz, sQuar dance and Injun dance. No. no, Injun no dancem Grizzly Bear
 Lots grub there. taken all In- jun be good; I tell all tribes live right, no fight. All square now. Many time I speak big meeting. My jaw heap tired, but all right.
 q come home findem my wife have new boy, born two weeks ago. Heap joy Moosehide. Two weeks more I given big dance because new prince Moosehide. Maybe some day he be chief. I have three boys; make best one chief some day. tellem when die"
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

-valentines!--Valentines!- SEE Barrager's window display. 2-4tf
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
Personal Mention

W. J. Lewis, special agent of the land department has been in Juneau for the past several days, having ar rived from Valdez on the North western.
 Harry Benson has taken temporary quarters in the offices of z. R. Cheney.
 Ed. P Morgan, travelling agent of the Alaska Steamship Company, is in town.
 S. l.. ColwelI left for Seward on the Mariposa last night.
 John G. Bellows was in from Sheep creek yesterday.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
Sparks From
 Douglas
Sister Mary Thomas, Former Local
 Nurse, Dies in Victoria, B. c.

DOUGLAS, Feb. 4.-Word was re- ceived here from Victoria, B. C., an nouncing the death of Sister Mary Thomas. of The Rosary, She was we'll known both in Douglas and Ju- neau. as she was a nurse at St. Ann's hospital nj Juneau, for a number of years.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
Marine Notes

The Mariposa left for the Westward at 12 o'clock last night.
 The Yukon is expected early this evening from the South.
 The Curacao will arrive from the South tomorrow.
 The Princess May is scheduled to arrive from the South on Feb. 12.
 The Mariposa will be due from the Westward Feb. 12.
 The fishing steamer San Juan ar rived this morning with 55 boxes of halibut.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

FOUND-Cn Salmon creek road a lady's coat. Enquire at Burford's t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
VISITS HIS OLD HOME

o. I. Shade, of Panama, was passen- ger on the Mariposa enroute to his home from visit to the States. Mir. Shade was a former resident of Ju- neau, where he went to school seven teen years ago, S. A. Keller, being his teacher. Mir. Keller is now travel ing in Europe, he accumulated a com fortable fortune in the mercantile business in Council City, Seward pen insula.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
BASKETBALL

Tonight at the Douglas Roller Rink will be played the first of ser ies of games between the crack teams of Gastineau Channel; admission, 25c; ladies free. Skating immediately af- ter the game, 25c. Doors open 7:&O, game called sharp at Come and root for your favorite. It..
 The Quality Store. Coughlin & Dahl "Nuf Said" '"
 Chambers Bros, Butchers-Choice cuts a speciality. "
 When you want clean coal, call at the Ferry dock and Martin Olson will furnish you with it, 1-15-t.f.
 Have you tried those heavy wool len socks for the cold weather, at Fred Kronquist's, St. Ann's ave. 1-22-t.f
 There's some nice new mouldings and frames at swihart's. Come and see them. 1-16-t.f.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

H. c. Vaughan, of the engineering corps of the Alaska Gastineau Com pany, came in from Sheep creek today, "bearded like the pard." Mir. Waugh an goes to Salmon creek tomorrow.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

DOUGLAS, Feb. 1. - The freighter Cordova is due in a couple of days with coal for the Ferry dock.
 A. Gardner has taken place with the steam laundry, during the absence of R. Laughlin.
 R. A. Kinzie and Mrs. Kinzie were Juneau visitors yesterday.
 Last night large number of Doug las business men gave Dr. DeVighne surprise party. Dr. and Mrs. De- Vighne will leave soon for an eX- tended visit in the States.
 James Hayes, a former Treadwell boy, returned on the Mariposa. He has been going to school in the States.
 The steamer Curacao is due to ar rive from the South tomorrow.
 D. E. Epsteyn, the travelling man, is in the city today, receiving large or ders from the different merchants, and celebrating his fortieth birthday.
 Robert Coughlin was a Juneau wis itor yesterday
 The ball to be given by the local aerie of Eagles, will take place tomor. row evening.
 There will be a band rehearsal to- night at the TreadweI Club, and bowling afterward.
 Clyde Abercrombie was on the isl and today
 Albin Bartello Jack Henson, and Aaron Levy started for an outing yes terday, but had to return on account of bad weather.
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04
OPEN DAY AND NIGHT

The new dining room of the Com mercial Cafe, with private boxes in connection, is now open day and night and excellent meals are served at all times. 2-4't.f'
The Alaska daily empire., 1913-02-04

The grand jury at Fairbanks in- vestigated 27 cases and returned 17 true bills.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16

dent Kane, under the caption, "Poli-
tics and Schools" from which we
quote:
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
MRS. GEORGE KEMPTER DIES

Mrs. George Kempter, wife Of a
former captain of the police, fell dead
in the doorway of her home, 302
Clark street, Friday morning. Death
was caused from heart trouble, with
which she had long been afflicted.
Mrs. Kempter was so years of age,
and had lived in Aberdeen number
of years, and her sudden death was
shock to her large circle of friends
The funeral took place yesterday
afternoon, services being held at the
Whiteside chapel, Rev. Chas. McDer-
moth officiating. Interment was had
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Merchants Holiday Edition

Attention is called to the volume
OF advertising in today's issue Of the
Herald, as an indication of the con-
dition of trade in Aberdeen. Never
before. in it's twenty-eight years, has
= special edition of the Herald car.
ried so much advertising matter, and
nearly 100 inches ordered this morn
ing had to be declined, for lack Of
time and space.
Five thousand copies of this edi-
ton Is being circulated throughout
Chehalis county, the aim being to
place q copy in the hands of nearly
al the purchasing people in Chehalis
county, and to show them that the
stores Of Aberdeen today are in po-
sition to supply their wants as fully
and as cheaply as the stores of larger
cities.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
Party Madness

The position of Republican state
chairman has given the editor of the
Aberdeen World such an obliquity of
mental vision regarding things politi-
cal as to cause uneasiness among his
friends. The upheaval of last year
has, it is feared, played havoc with
the editor-chairman's thinking appar-
atus. The malady has reached a
stage where it is impossible for any.
thing to happen in the administration
Of the state or nation in which our
afflicted friend fails to see deep
political game being played by either
President Wilson or Governor Lister.
The last outburst along this line
was in an editorial Saturday. relat-
ing to the action of the regents OF
the state university in ousting Presi'
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16

dent Kane, under the caption, "Poli-
tics and Schools" from which we
quote:
Governor Lister had hardly
warmed the executive chair be-
fore he began his attacks on
Kane. He made his appointments
to the board of regents on the un-
derstanding that the new men,
bers would vote against Kane.
He wrote letters to the regents
demanding in effect Kane's re.
moval. The governor does not
pretend, we suppose, to be an ex-
pert in education or in the prop
er conduct of great university.
He probably knows little or moth.
ing of Kane's qualifications for the
presidency Of the university and
will know little or nothing of the
qualifications of Kane's successor.
Why, then, the governors activ-
ity? Can it be explained on any
other than political basis?
The re-entry of Democratic pol
itics into the affairs of the state
university will harm the school
and the state, and the admins.
tration that plays this game will
suffer deserved defeat.
This screed can be accounted for
only as the emenation of a diseased
or malicious mind. Every reader Of
the papers knows by this time that
the Kane episode annoyed the gov
ernor even more than it did the edi-
albeit, for different
reason. Gov. Lister was perturbed
because the step promised to work
injury to the educational institution
that costs big money to the people
Of the state, and for the proper ad'
minisration of which he feels, and
is, responsible, whereas our friend of
the World simply saw in it an oppor.
tunity to play peanut politics.
There was no delay on the part OF
the governor in giving voice to his
displeasure as soon as he learned OF
the action of the regents. Almost
before the World screed was deliv
cred to its readers Saturday even
ing, every morning newspaper in the
state had copy of his protest against
the action, which our afflicted broth
er says was the result of his owr
deep plan to make the university the
football of politics. The following
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
in the Fern Hill mausoleum.
The Council and Water

1t is suggested that when the city
council meets in special session to.
night, the members be furnished with
copies of the last financial statement
of the city, and compare the amount
of bonds Aberdeen could sell at this
time with the estimates of Engineer
Hunt on the cost Of securing water
from the Wynooche river. When the
result is reached the meeting may
adjourn.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
MISS REMMELMEYER INJURED

Miss Julia, daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs. Peter Remelmeyer, 821 North N
street, was severely injured Saturday
afternoon, when she was run into by
a motorcycle, on G street near Wish
kah. The cycle was riden by Chas.
Hazenblad, an employee at the West.
ern mill, who seems to have lost con-
troll of the machine as he saw Miss
Remmelmeyer ahead Of him. The
girl had just started to cross G street
and the sight Of the approaching
wheel excited her so that she lost
her presence of mind. She was
knocked down, and severely bruised
She was taken intothe store of A.
w. Barley and physician summon.
ed. Later she was taken home, and
her injuries cared for. Hazenblad
was riding slowly, and the trouble
seems to have been that both the
girl and the rider became excited
hence the collision.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1913-12-16
MURRAY 4 BLACKWELL
WILL GET DAMAGES

OLYMPIA, Dec. 15.-Because of the
failure to furnish artificial freshets or
"splashes" the Wishkah Boom com.
pany will have to pay Murray e.
Blackwell damages in the sum of
$3.50, that amount representing the
value of logs lost by fire in 1910, and
the supreme court sustaining the Che
halls county superior court. The con-
tention was that II the company had
furnished the water needed the logs
could have been moved to safe ter
ritory.