davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Domestic Section

&c a yard, White
Goods, including fine voiles,
aud plain aud fancy striped
lawns; none were ever sold for
less than lsc yard. Reduced
to 9c yard.
123c a yard, Mercer
lied Poplin, all colors, lots Of
blues and ninks, also white and
black; original price was 19c u
I'd, Reduced to 121@c a yd.
123c a yard, White
Underwear Crepe, the crinkly
kind that is so much in de-
mand. This is usually priced
at Is 2-3c yard. Our price,
. l2l5c a ward,
123c a yard, Sego
Silks. that fine, silky. null.
like cloth, in all colors for
dress and for under Innings;
sold usually for 19c a yard;
reduced TO l21oc yard.
zoe a yard, Real
Ratine; this is not an iruita-
tion that so MANY call Ratine;
a really fine cloth, in all the
good color,ngs of the season;
regular retail price everywhere
35c yard, Reduced to 20c a
yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Wonen's and girls

~
raincoats, all sizes. Come
in tan, mode and gray;
special price. This coat
could not be bought un-
der s6.75 anywhere, Sl.79.
White polo coats
at $500, also black and
white checked novelty
coats at SIS.
A splendid assort-
lnent Of suits at $500,
In this lot Of suits are
black and white pin
stripes, smart checks,
navy blue serge with
white collar and cuffs,
handsome gray and tan
mixtures. Also white and
black stripes. All sizes,
$500.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

You have read about CaSSeTOleS, seen cas-
casserolef wonderful how
flavor
makes the toughest tender and We
have
1900 nickel They had with
with
gas value 50c special 25c
baskets value 0o special DOE
kettles
copper kettles No s. val S60 special $l30
nickel 4oz tea kettles No - val 5 special $i5
sizes in and coffee Mt discount.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
UNDERWEAR
Anniversary Sale Prices

We want to call particular attention
10 the unusual values offered in this sale of
mems women S and children's underwear and
hosiery They without question the best
ever shown in our basement store
"omens fancy yoke Children's white knit
Sn SSpon suits = umbrella pants-specia l0c.
u'aRers special CSC. -, o.,
"omens cotton union oi''iureu VesI ~"
suits , neck and sleeves,
uls lsnee; special Csc IN a9w necs an and 1o snof'
"omens ont size cot
ton vess-bigb mack ana Boys athletic shirts
.nerI sleeves; low neck all sizes; special 10c.
eaI 22c 'Pe Bows balbriegan
onien cumfy cut union suits--high neck
wSea-special 15c and short sleeves; knee
Women's cotton uot length; special csc.
1tane ribbed aud Swiss Mems shirts and
w.ooedi special l5c drawers French bal
a'cu cotton vest briggau; special 22e
,.alow neck and no garment
,,sssSes, and low neck Mo,,s h.Ihriooan
cn!in l0c. - '1 union suits - closed
Nhlldren'g hacl l,;+ crotch high neck and
Nns-.,..., ~. niiiO short sleeves, knee length
'P0e'ai &c special 4Sc.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

24-inch shadow stripe
satins; special item for
waists; 60c quality, Spe-
cial price, 39c.
36-inch all silk natural
colored pongee; a beauti-
full cloth with an exqui-
site lustre; very classy;
Sl.O0 grade. Special
price, 69c.
25-inch all silk natural
pongees; a very good
quality and we'll worth
the regular price Of 69c.
Special price, 48c.
Extra value in silk
and wool remnants. Ex-
tremely low prices.
36-inch Scotch plaids,
plain cashmeres. Danish
cloths and all wool tri-
cots; values up to 39c
yard. Special price, 25c,
36-inch Pckin stripes
and wool suitings: sulta-
bic for spring weari Soc
grades. Special price,
45c.
36-inch serge, III navy,
black, cardinal, brown,
etc; good value at the
regular price; 60c quail
ty. Special price, 43c.
36-inch all wool alba
tross; S6-iuch black and
white checks; 36-inch
fancy suitiugs: 36-inch
plain serges; all worth
SOC a yard. Special price
30c.
36-inch natural color
pongee silk; very desira-
bic for summer dresses;
75c value. for d5c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
---Ready- to-
Wear Department

Opened last week in response to a
demand for low priced, trustworthy
wearing apparel, this department has
fairly jumped into popularity. The
styles shown here are just as new as
those sold on the Second Floor, but
made from less expensive materials
and trimmings, vet serviceable and
good looking garments.
Pomgee Norfolk Suits-for the Young Mass
at $500
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

MAYBE your china closet needs repLenishing Want
dinneyaare? Wamt glass2 Semi i-po,celain? Caro-
ing SETS? Baskehs2 Kttchen utilities?
Bassetts Limoges china beautiful pink pattern china In
shape value S4750-10opiece set; special $500
Rosenthal Donateo' shape high grade Bavarian china
in patterned white white Donaelo conceded
china for dcoratlng dinner set in white spca
s27.5O,
Wild Poppy pattern Apiece dinner set value $780,
srecial Closing Out.
The semi porcelain, white and gold patterns, 100
$685. dinner i95 (OPen StockD
The semporcelan green border pattern open stock
100 piece 1890; 40 piece set. s645,
Imperial Blue Leighton English dinnerware-Very
1o0piece $500; special $22 72piece
White emi-porceain dinner ware 100piece set 1918
o-piece set, $3S5. (Open Stock)
Carving setsA splendid of percoators coffee
baking hafng dishes and alcohol stovesal at
prices for this SALE
choppers No o. special 9oc
choppers No l. special 81 10
81 40
makers No a. special at 81 SO
makers No special
Universal coffee machines, all sizes Reduced
coffee peTcolatoTs, all Reduced
Reduced
special
strainers special zoe
La Flat floor brushes short handle, long
Wire carpet beaers 15c
clothes that
had nd guarantee them to you
wheels;
nclosed wheels; special SO 30
he kind that the bac value SOC 4oc
mse & graSe Peerless paper 10yard rolls at roll
35c special
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

ment of top coats in
navy blue serge with
Bulgarian collar and
cuffs, handsome black
serge coats-all sizes
navy blue coats, with
white ratine collar and
cuffs. Tan and gray
mixtures All sizes. and
ali new spring goods;
priced for Anniversary
Sale, $3.50.
Women's tailored
suits in gray, tan, black
and white checks and
navy blue serge. All new
UP TO the minute styles;
Anniversary price, $40:
regular SIS and $40
values.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

43c a yard, Anleri-
can calicoes; a big assortment
of blues, reds, grays, black and
whites, also shirtiDg stripes;
our former price was 6Mc; re.
duced to 412c yard, y
Sc a yard, Kirnono.
and comfort challie, good
range to select from; usual
price &c yard; reduced to sc
a yard,
73c a yard, Zephyr
Gingham. These are not rem.
nants or broken lots; all plain
colors and full line OF fancies
in checks and stripes; usual
price l0c and 12i4c a yard; re-
duced to 7I2c yard.
&c a yard, 100 pieces
Kjmono Crepes; blues. pinks,
lavenders and other good col,
ors; these are all full pieces:
formerly sold for l6 2-3c
yard; reduced to DC a yard,
1Oc a yard, 3o-inch
percale: the best cloth ever
sold for this price. at retail.
The largest assortment of good
patterns, IN light and dark
grounds; usual price 15c a
yard; reduced to 1oc a yard.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28

l9.inch all silk taffeta, "a
s5c quality. Special So
price, 29c, ".
3S.inch silk foulards, o.
in handsome designs, o'
sI.25 quality. Special ct
price, 69c. I,
27-inch striped wash 81
silks. with taffeta fin pr
ish. The new process Of o,
finishing the material af-
ter the fabric comes from Pt
the loom. 60c quality. a.
Special price to intro, Er
duce, SOC, u
15.iuch silk and wool GA'
poplin b.oche This item 81
is very snowy cloth -
for evening costumes, 3d.
waists. etc; zoe quality. n
Special price, a9c. cl
36.inch silk poplins; C. C.
all The latest pastelle col oc
orings and staple shades: oo-I
si.25 quality. Special a,
price. 79c. bI
36lnch colored messa- i
liuss, soft, clingiug ma az
terial. very suitable for
street and evening D
dresses; SI0O quality. G.
Special price, roc. r'
93.inch messaline bro o..
Cades. This line was o
manufactured to sell for u
sl.25. Special price. SOC. w
l9-lnch silk MESA 70
lines; all the new and -
staple colors; 60c quality. s.
Special price, SOC. 26
@-inch all silk printed p
ioulards: 60c quality. b
Special price, soc. Z
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
Silks and Dress Goods

YNNfUe75U7D D0EE 75tE5
Our silk and dress goods depart
mept in the enlarged basement store is now
one of its main features
In this department we shall carry at
all times very complete stock of fancy and
hIack silks and seasonabe dress goods. New,
fresh merchandise of the less expensive lines
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-03-28
ANNIVERSARY SALE PRICES
IN BLACK SILKS

u,,r de soip Value.
,ciprla g~nrsa;ne SI o. yalue price .. .,., soc
.Soi"Vnn noss.;ne s1 on yalpe price ........ 75c
soipVn n oseai;ne o0c value price " .... 69c
sSnch taneta soc value, price ........ ~.... 65c
ssiueI ,"aota Il oo value nrice ...,...... 69c
5oinVn , .i l,choeso 75c valve price SOC
I9incp nas,I;nn ss 75r ya1ue nrice ....... .5!}c
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18

who inhabited the country as far north as the Pelly river. These Indians were commonly referred to as "Stick" Indians and were in the habit of coming out to Shakesville' to trade with the Coast Indians who kept them in a sort of sub lection, never permitting them to come any lower down the river obviously for the purpose of con trolling the trade In furs with them. From the Stick" Indians I got a great deal of valuable information about the country and of localities where there were large lakes and streams. in some of which they told me gold existed, similar to that being then found on the Sukine. From what l learned from these h. dlans l became strongly convinced that somewhere in the large uneN- plored territory lying adjacent to the headwaters of the Stikine, there was every probability of a rich gold bearing district lying undiscovered perhaps rivalling CaribOo in degree of richness which at that time was at the height of it's fame as gOld-producer.
 I thereupou resolved upon giving this district my close attention and exploring it at some future time. But the Stikine river bars not prov ing extensive and becoming soon worked out, I transferred my opera tions to Cariboo and subsequently to the Omiueca district, and it was not until after Q lapse of ten years CT to be exact, the summer of 1875 that an opportunity came which en- abled me to carry out my former resolution above referred to. In the year just mentioned l set out with my three sons, namely, John' William ard Henry (the latter then only l4 years of age), and struck il from the foot of the Great Can von on thu Sickino river, through what was then a trackless wilder ness. over the height of land where
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18

Was William Moore. founder of SEagway, a prophet?
 Did he lift the veil of the future and see things that are hidden from the gaze of most men?
 Or was lis prophecy. made fifty years ago. but the deductions of a man of wide experience. who had listened to the stories and traditions of an almost unknown race of h. dians living in the Yukon country? :? Perhaps he possessed something of all these qualities, for 1t Is certain that the very country which is now undergoing a stampede resulting from the recent discovery of gold in the Teslin region, was prophesied by him to contain gold before many of the present generation were born.
 Through the courtesy Of E. J. Shaw, of Skagway, who has the orig iuaI memoirs. the Alaskan is enabled to reprint part of the story of the life of wm. Moore in the north. Un- fortunately our space forbids the publication of 1t in detail, but the following extracts are thrilling in interest, especially at the present time.
 My early steamboating experi- snce in Alaskan waters dates back to the year 1862, when I took my steamboat the. Flying Dutchman" with a barge in tow from victoria, British Columbia, laden with a large crowd of gold seekers and their sup plies of provisions and so forth, to the newly found bar diggings then being worked on the Stikine river in the vicinity Of Bucks Bal" " | ascended the latter river with the Plying Dutchman" as far as Shakesyille. an Indian village which then existed on the banks of the Stikine. about three miles from the present site of GlenOra.
 While at Shakesyille gained con siderable knowledge about the in te-ior of the country. from Indians
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18
7ESL|NsTR|KE EFORETOLD FIFTY YEARS AGO CAPTAIN MOORE SAID THERE WERE VAST GOLD
 DEPOSITS IN THE TESLIN

the waters divide and flow into Dease lake and thence into the Arc tic ocean.
 After enduring much hardshiq ;.r severe trials, making double trips in forwarding our supplies, myself and eldest son carrying 1l2 pounds on each of our backs, and ,ly two younger sons, William and Henry 75 and 50 pounds respect lively we finally succeeded in dis covering paying ground on Dease creek finding to our surprise, how ever. that we had to divide the hon. CT of being the discoverers of the camp with a Mir. Henry Thibert and his party, who had managed to get into the country from York Factory by way of the Laird and Dease r.ver and had preceded us in the discov- cry of gold on Thibert's creek. by about two weeks
 On the results of our joint dis coveries being made known "stam pede" took place In the early part of the following year GS74). tc the district when 1t became known to fame as the "Cassiar gold fields.
 Following the discovery of gold in the Cassiar district as above re- cited. I built and operated a line of steamboats which ran between Victoria, B. c. and Telegraph creek the head of navigation on the Stick ile river. continued steamboating O.. this route until the Cassiar dig gins showed signs of "petering' out, and the miners began to leave there, when 1 transferred my brsi- ness to the Fraser river during the construction of the Canadian Pacif- ic railway in the early eighties.
 Being aware of the fact that a
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18

was then on the way from Ottawa to Forty-Mile river for the purpose Of determining the international boundary line in that vicinity. Ny object in Joining Mir. Ogilvie's pa-- " was fo. the purpose of gaining all the information I could about th
 best and most feasible route that existed for entering the great Yukon country from the coast
 I left Victoria with this expedition about the 5th of May. 1881, and when We arrived at Dyea inlet at the foot of the Chllkoot pass some days afterwards, hunted mp a Tag ish Indian commonly called 'skoo- kun Jim," who had informed my son William, the previous fall, Of a Iow-lylng pass through the noun tains, few miles Co the south of the ChilkoUt pass, over which we
 were then about Co take our sup plies. [ asertained from the Indian that he had on one occasion travel cd over the mountains from Tagish lake by way of this pass and had come out at a bay called sksgway
 about four or five miles Co the sou'' of Dyea, and that the pass was much easier to travel over than the Chilkoot pass, as Che altitude was not SO great, and that it vas t.mbered an the way through Co the summit. and that lt only took him three days Co make the trip across from Tagish lake. On bringing tbe matter to Mir. Ogilvie's attention. ! suggested tc him that ! be allowed O take "skookum Jim" along with me and explore this pass. NIT Og uvie consented to this proposal. and the next day dispatched me and "Skookum Jim" for the work When we got to SkaEway Bay, ! took thorough soundings Of the harbor In order Co ascertain the depth Of water. and other matters I1 c0nueC- ton with shipping facilities. and iGe results Of my investigations, iH these respects. proving very sl.Is- f' ctory, I at once came Co the con-
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18

small number of Cassiar miners had crossed over by way of Chilkoot Pass, to the head waters of the Yu- kon river, and had taken consider able gold out of some bars in the vicinity of Hootallnqua river; and al so that coarse" gold had been found in Forty-Mile creek, a tribu- tary of the Yukon, aud, knowing what a vast extent Of country re- mained to be explored in that re- zion, and, feeling confident that a large and rich gold field would be struck in there sooner or later, and, being anxious to anticipate such an event, I sent my son William up there. Acting under my instructions my son left Seattle in 1886 and wen in, that season as far as Big Sal mon river, and when he returned in the fall, he informed me, amongst other things, that he had heard of a pass through the mountains that had never been used by white men, and which he had been informed by an Indian. was a much easier pass than either of the others in use for entering tho interior, name Iy, the Chlkat aud the Chilkoot passes.
 In the following spring liSS7 I furnished my sons William and Der uard with an outfit of provisions and clothing and in addition gave them a sum O. money amounting to $l9O and being thus equipped, they started north, and when they Erriy- cd at Forty-Mile river my son Will liam decided to stop there and en- rage in mining, while Bernard con tiuued the journey down the Yukon to St. Nichaels and returned again later in the season to the upper ri- Yer. I remained in victoria to join Mir. Ogilvle's survey party, which
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18
CHOSE: SKAGNAY ROUTE HE ABANDONED ALL BUT WHITE PASS" "SkOOkUN JIM AND CAR-
 MACK GO IN VIA SKAGWAY

Clusion that this place rUuli pos cess unrivalod advantages as a port ii. the event Of pEss. which we were then about to explore. prov ing satisfactory for transportation purposes. in which event ! made uD ray mind to stake land adjacent f1 the bay. with a view of locating per- uansnily thereon In following mp my track survey of the pass, [ found that it was beyond ail com Dsrison. superior Co any other pass known to exist through the noun tsius. and that s5 reported on it 70 Mr Orilvio on completing the work and rcjoining him st Lhke Bennett
 Mr. OEilvis after noting my re- port. decided to name this pass rhe ~WhIte Pass" in honor of the late Honorable Thomas White. Minister Of Che Interior of Canada. by who's" direction the expedition set out
 But Che British Columbia Gov erument seemed to bs iu favor or an aII-Caua6ian route in any event. so as Co sscurs the trade of Inc fn- iarior Co the merchants or British Columbia. and with this end ir view .hey sent Dut au expedition that -smmer .ISszI under the direction 1s Mr N B Gauvreau. to make a -ccouuaIslUra of the varioul r1uirs leading into the Yukon district [ vas detzIsI Go accompany this ry- gsdition
 Our operations that season were cYufned rlis1y fo the s'ieEine and Tatu routes by way o' rssliu Iake But towards the close of the season Wr. Gauvreau cent hIs as- zlaaut iu the field Co make a hur- rfsd exploration and track -survey %. the White paEa
 v H had not baau for my ever tiors and perseverance in Che mat Ter. the White Pass would not ia aH probability be Ia use as it e1- ists nov. uith railway eommuni- catIon-ths gateway and commercial route Into the interior
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18
KING GEORGE |. 0F GREECE
 ASSASSINATED

king George was born December 2i, 1SI5 and became king In 1863. He was a brother Of the late king a Denmark, Frederick VIII, and brother of the Dowager Quecn of Great Britain and the DowAger Empress of Russia,
 only the barest news of the as- sassinatiOn has been obtained and nothing can at present be learned Q. the details.
The daily Alaskan., 1913-03-18

London, March 1S--King George of Greece, riding at the head Of the army at SalOnika, was assas- sinated today, according to dispatch es.
 An attempt was made to assaSsin- ate him in 1898 but it failed. His eldest son, Prince Constantine, is at Janina commanding the Greek soldiers there. He will succeed to the throne.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
BOY MAY DIE OF WOUND
Minneapolis Lad Is Hurt During a
Football Game.

MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 26.-With his
Spinal column featured in football
practice Allen Weidinan, a high
school student, is said by physicians
Thursday TO be dying at the home OF
his father. Oliver T. Weidman. While
running with ball yesterday he coll
Iced with a playmate and was thrown
heavily TO the ground.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
HIGH SCHOOL TEAMS
TO PLAY PRACTICE GAME
Contest at SpringbroOk Saturday
Will Give Followers a Line
on Team
Saturday

The annual practice game between
the first and second teams of the high
school football team will take place
Saturday afternoon at o'clock at
SpringbrOok park. This game is play
ed for the sole purpose of getting a
line on new material and testing the
ability of the recruits in an actual
game. As in former years there will
be no admission fee charged. The first
team will line up as follows: Sullivan,
right end; Rowe, right guard; Cordier.
right tackle; Whiteman, center; Booth
and c. Haggerty. left guard Forster.
left tackle: Wolf and Boswell left
end; Poulin. quarterback; Allen. Van
DenBOsch, right halfback; Hartzer.
Coarell, fullback; Daily, Scott, Shan
afelt, left halfback.
The second squad will use the fol-
lowing: Flanagan. A Bonduraut H.
3. Bondurant. Martin, Meyers, NcCar-
". Stanley. Handy. McHenry, Garfield.
Tlhel. Sibrel, Fernandez and Schnei-
blehut.
Elkhart, Warsaw, and LAGRANGE are
already booked 10 meet the tan and
blue and the completion Of the sched =
ule is expected by the first of next
week.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
JOHNSON IS too
MUCH FOR YANkS
New York Gets Two Runs in
the Third but are Banked
Rest of the Game While
Senators Get Four Runs.

NEW YORK, Sept 26.-Walter
Johnson added another victory To his
long string Thursday when Washing
ton defeated New York in the first
game of "A three game series 10y a
score of five to two.
The locals got off 10 a two run lead
in the third inning. when they bunch
ed three of their four hits. Sweeney
and Ford opened with singles.
Sweeney was forced by Maisei at third
and Hartzell forced Ford at the same
bag. In trying for a double play Eos
ter threw wild and Maisel scored.
Hartzell taking third, Cree's single
scored Hartzell.
Washington scored one run In the
fourth on singles by Milan and Foster
and a wild throw 10y Sweeney Ain
smiths home run drive tied the score
in the seventh. Washington won In
the eighth when two runs were scored
on singles by Milan and Foster, Gan
dis sacrifice fly and Morgan's single.
The hitting of Milan and Alnsmith
and McBrides fielding were the fea-
lures. Gandil was put out of the
game in the ninth inning for arguing
a decision.
Washington 900 100 1915 Il L
New York ...OO2 600 600 .
Johnson and Ainsmith. Ford. Fish
er and Sweeney. Umpires-Connolly
and Dineen.
South Bend news-times. (South Bend, Ind.) 1913-1938, 1913-09-26
BY JOE JACKSON.
Statement By the Greatest Natural
BatSman In the World

The Athletics will lose the worlds
series this year, because of a weak
pitching staff. 1 look for the Giants
TO win four straight games.
Connie Mack's two best pitchers are
Ed Plank and Chief Bender. OF the
two, the Chief looks the better. He
will be effective as he always is.
Plank is tired from OverwOrk and
unless the few days rest he will get
before the series gives his arm the
needed strength he will go into the Sc
ries stale.
Joe Bush, one of Mack's youngsters,
won't last over three innings if the
Giants wait him. out and don't hit un-
til they have to. Bush strains every
nerve and muscle in his body at every
throw. He can't stand nine innings
Carol Brown doesn't use his best
ball enough He has a splitter as good
as any / ever looked at when 1t is
working right, and the spit ball is
hard to hit. But Brown doesn't mix 1t
enough with the other stuff. His
curves and fast ball aren't enough.
Shawkey Mack's third youngster,