davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
I5c White Lawn 7I-2c.

White Apron lawns in stripes checks and plaids. Some only very slightly soiled. Prices range from 10c to 15c. For united manufacturers sale
 7 i-2c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
12 1-2c yd
Prints.

Merrimac indigo blue prints, all per- feet goods and fast colors. Regular price, 1-2c. For the united manufac- turers' sale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Brushes in q Price Rush

Solid rose, olive and foxwood backs, 9 and Il rows of genuine French bris- tiles. hard and medium; none worth less than 75c. Others as high as SLIGO. Unit ed manufacturers sale price,
 soc Solid ebony hair brushes, rows of lgenuine bristles. Regular price, 49c. United manufacturers sale price,
 gre Solid ebony hair brushes, 10 rows of Igenune bristles Regular price, 69c. Limited manufacturers sale price,
 4i9c Baby brushes, solid ivory backs and soft bristles. Regular price. 29c and 39c. United manufacturers sale price,
 1oc Long handle batlr brushes, rows of bristles and made for service. Actual value, soc. United manufacturers sale price.
 20. Nail brushes ivory backs, ' rows of bristles Actual value, 1Sc and 25c Unit ed manufacturers sale price,
 l5c Nail scrubs.
 2c Good clothes brushes, hard wood backs,
 6c Handkerchiefs- Less Than Half. 800 dozen ladies fine lawn hemstitch- ed handkerchiefs, 4 and E inch hem. Sold generally at DC each.
 Satc Price Pc each Ladies cambric handkerchiefs in neat prints, lace corners and embroidered. Value Ic each.
 Sale Price ac each 50 dozen odds and ends in ladies' handkerchefs, embroidered, lace trim med and scolloped edge, some linen and some lawn, fine goods and worth 121ac to 20c each.
 Sale Price 1Oc each 50 dozen Ladies' fine linen handker- chiefs in embroidered and lace trim med, just a bit mussed Retailed at from 25c to 33c each.
 July Price 19c each Mems Handkerchief Chances, Mems fine prints and white lawn Handkerchiefs. F and 1 inch hem Value Sc each.
 Sale Price 4c each Mems Japanette handl1erchiefs, deep hemstitched, soft finish, all ready for use Worth Sc each.
 Sale Pricc 6 for 25c Mems lawn hemstitched handker- chiefs h, 1a and inch hem. Regular price l2M.
 At Sale Sc each Mems linen hemstitched handker- chiefs # and l inch hem. Worth F each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Sc Dim ities 5c.

Wexford Printed Corded Dimity in a large assortment of patterns were sold all season at Sc. For this sale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09

The letter SHOWS Why Su sIble. It might be hard to be 30 dozen samples of fine imported null ties, with open work, lace and embroidered, neat tucks and fine ruff fles, very beautiful goods in wide. med- illm and narrow widths. Generally re- tail at 39c to s1.00 each
 Unit ed Mfrs. Sale Price 21c each Cream Venice lace barbs pretty ef- fleets, go twice around the neck, are the regular soc goods.
 United Mfrs. Sale Price 25c each Windsor scarf, plain and fancy de- signs. Value 25c to 33c.
 United Mfrs. Sale Price 21c each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
4 1-2c yd
Apron GinghamS.

Apron check ginghams in blue and brown checks. A big lot secured at a sacrifice. Regular price, 6c. For united manufacturers sale,
 2 1-Cc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Ladies' Neckwear=Price Concessions

ch prices as follow can be pos. lieve without such proof. White pique stocks, polka dot, em- broidered in blue, red and black. The 50c kind.
 United Mfrs. Sale Price 25c each Silk string ties. all colors, regular 19c lines.
 Going at 1Oc each Pompadour ruffs, made of fine Lib erty silk, regular $1.50 ruffs.
 United Mfrs. Sale Price 79c | Embroidered top collars, 25 dozen only. Former prices regular 15c to 25c each.
 Sale Price Sc each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
l5c. Ribbons Sc.

Satin and gros-grain rib- bon, good quality, from ? to ? I-2 in. wide, big variety of colOrs, worth LOG and I5c, all Sc Vd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Wash Goods Bargains.
 Nainsooks.

Checks and plaids. The manufactur- CTS had lot of short lengths and sec onds. We secured all they had at 50c on the SLIGO. You can secure them from us on the same terms. They range in price from Sc to 12 1-2c. Our price for the sale,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
French Hats-Pattern Hats

We simply take this sale as an ex- cuse for reducing the very finest hats we have. The smartest designs from our own designing rooms and the French hats. These have been from SIS to $30.
 At $5,Oo
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Miscellaneous Muslin Wear Bargains.

Chldrens White Lawn Aprons, new bretell shape with narrow lace edging and V of fine embroidery sizes from to II years,
 I3c Childrens Gingham and Percale Dresses one to four years sizes, 25c and 39c quality at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09

Wash Skirts, 50 Per Cent Less Than Cost
 Women's wash skirts, dot odd sample wash ted canvass blue black waists mostly white, sizes 36 with white dots. Seasons only Seasons prices from price, $75. Sale price, soc to $5.75 Sale prices, Sl2o
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
A Heap of Notions.
Aluminium thin1hles.

Aluminium thimbles, for 1c DarncrS with handles, 20 60-inch tape measures with metal tips, lc
 Good black linen thread, per spool 1c Black darning cotton, dozen, 5c Fibre bone dress stays, a dozen, 5c Large spool basting cotton, per spool 1c
 Black pins, per box, 1c Bright and dull jet toilet pins, 1 IA to 3inches, per paper % Fancy overshot silk frflled garter elastic in garter lengths, 6c Good black sewing silk, per spool, 1c 25 spools black silkltwist for 12c Nickel safety pins, al sizes, per dozen 2c
 De Long style, hooks and eyes, 1c each.
 2-yard linen corset laces, 1c Black brush edge binding, Pc yard Iimit 10 yards to a customer). Mohair tubular shoe laces, black 1c pair.
 Gold eye needles, 1c paper DarninP needles % paper
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09

Ladies' Drawers, eight good styles heavy torchon edge, with insertion to match broad umbrella founce with lace edge and fine tucking, good plain Fruit of the Loom Cotton with tucks and herJstitching also hemstitched cambrc ruf1le drawers and several styles of good embroidery edges, at
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Table of Hats at oc.

Untrimmed straw hats for ladies misses and children, all colors and gooC styles. Have been selling at from 49, to SIPS.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Summer Furniture.

Couches.
 Made for service, covered with we. lour. Regularly $5.9o.
 United Mfrs, Sale Price $3. 9d Tafted velours covering. Regularly $S.25.
 United Mfrs. Sale Price $5. S5
 Sofa Bed. Back drops down, making full width bed. Regularly $19.50
 Unitsd Mfrs. Sale Price $15. 95
 Davenport Sofas. Mahogany finish frame. Persian cov- ering, best steel springs and uphol- stering. Regularly $3000.
 United Mfrs Sale Price S2y. 50 Quarter sawed dark oak frame, Ori- ental covering, curled hair top and best grade of upholstering. Regularly $3S. United Mfrs. Sale Price $29. Genuine mahogany frame, richly shaded covering of floral designs. Finest workmanship throughout Reg ularly $35.00.
 United rIfrs'. Sale Price $27.5O
 Rockers and Odd Pieces. A lot of manufacturers samples and close outs. For instance imitation ma hogany rocker. Regularly $5.S5.
 United Mfrs Sale Price $3. 90 NMneL, Go~L, Do~-:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Misses Sailors

brown and red. The value is 69c. The sale price is
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Table of Hats at o8c,

Ladies', misses and childrens trim med hats. A table of everything good, including ready made outing or cycle hats. Have been selling at from s1 49 to $3.75.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Table of Hats at 4oc.

All our untrinmed hats which h; been selling at from 75c to S3.25.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
July Price 19c each
Mems Handkerchief Chances,

Mems Japanette handkerchiefs, deep |hemstitched, soft finish, all ready for luse. Worth Sc each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Perfumes.

Chevelot Frere's Fortunes. Odors-- White Rose, Stephanotis, Jockey Club. Crab Apple, Wild Olive, White Lilac, Hyacinth, West End, May Blossoms, Violet, Heliotrope, Peau d 'Espagne 1t would be hard to find the equal for less than soc an oz,
 Sale Price 25c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09
Sale Price 10c each

50 dozen Ladies fine linen handker- chiefs in embroidered and lace trim med just a bit mussed. Retailed at from 25c to 33c each.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09

Mems linen hemstitched handker- |chiefs, 1a and 1 inch hem. Worth F |each
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-07-09

July and August and September ahead, and Such chances of these But it comes from the dilemma of the oreat wholesale milinerS
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13

L. II. Sweetser of the Sweetser-Bur-
rOughs Gold Dredging company said yes
terday at the Kenyon that the introduce
ton of a powerful dredger by his com
pany on the Snake river had been such
an unqualified success that the company
waters as soon as spring opened up.
SWeetser is chaperOning the bridal party
at the Kenyon. The Idaho mining man
stated yesterday that he felt that his
present VOCATION was beyond his limited
powers to sustain, consequently he viii
fade from the UtOpian scene today. Con-
tinuinC ne said: idaho is fast coming to
the front as the leading sheep state of
the west. cattle are practically sold out
and sheep are hard to get. When il comes
to Soda Swings lambs. why the dealers
fan all over themselves in their endeavOTS
to get onto a carload or two
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
BLIZZARD IN NEV MEXICO
FEARED THAT MANY MEN HAVE
LOST THEIR LIVES.
Thousands Of Head Of Stock Perish,
and the Loss May Reach Half a
Million Dollars.

Denver. Colo. Jan. IA special 10
the News from Alamogordo. n. NJ,
says: Details Of the blizzard which
swept over southwestern New Mexico
Tuesday and Wednesday are just COM
ing 10. and they indicate that il was the
EeVeTeBL storm eXer experienced in the
region. A stretch Of territory fifty
miles in width, with White Oaks ana
NOgal for the center, SEEMED to suffer
the most, although the severity of the
storm was fully felt throughout the
Sacramento mountain region
The velocity of the wind was terrible,
all roads and trails were obllterated,
and the driving snow made it iinpossi-
bic for travellers TO see their way IN
the storm. When the storm aDated,
wagons which had been abandoned
were found streWn all over the section.
Severaf fatalities are reported, lnclud-
ing the driver Cf the White OakS-Lln-
coin stage. 1t is feared that many
sheepherders have lest their lives.
Thousa nds oF head Of stock persisted,
and it is believed that the loss viii az
gregate over half a million dollars
An old prospector found dead at the
head of Cox canyon. in the Sacramento
mountains, has been identified as John
NC1s. Between CarTiZOzO and Captain
ca the FL PasO & Northeastern rail-
read. the snow was eight feet deep, and
the down train to Alahogordo was ID
the drifts a day and half before being
liberated
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
NEWS TO UTAH WOOL MEN
STATEMENT THAT BRYAN EN-
DoRSED DUTY ON WOOL.
Commercial Bulletin Says Message to
This Effect Was Sent In From
Here.

The weekly report on the wool mar
ket of the Commercial Bulletin, pub
lished at Boston, says: Utah CORES
pondents of Boston wool houses say
that they have received personal as
surances from William Jennings Bry-
an that if elected president he viii re
tain q protective duty on wool, having
changed his mind on free wool.
Wool growers and dealers who were
seen last night stated that they had
heard absolutely nothing to this effect.
Some speculation is INDUCED in as to
the meaning of personal assurances"
If Mr.. Bryan had said anything con-
corning the duty on wool during mis-
visit here last fall, it would doubtless
have been made known long ago, and
equally certain it seems that had he
written any local sheepmen on the
ated would have been national and
could not very well have escaped the
notice Of the public press.
Secretary +. II. Callister Of the Utah
Wool Growers association, said he had
not heard the story, and he very much
doubted its authenticity.
J. Z. Paine Of Paine & Lame. said:
"The first we would hear of such an
event, had it transpired, would prob
ably be through the press, but 1 can
not believe there is any truth in the
statement"
member of tho firm of Rowe Nor
riS-Summerhays expressed himself sim
ilarly, and taken as a whole, the re-
port, locally. is taken to be a canard-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
RIOT IN ST. LOUIS.
Crowd Tries to Force It's Way Into
Meeting of House Of Delegates.

ST. Louis, Jan. 12-When the mem
beIs of the house of delegates met at 3
O'Clock this afternoon citizens as5em-
bled at the doors and tried To gain ad-
mittance. The doors were locked and
none but members Of the house were
Admitted
The gallery was filed with city hall
employees and the committee of prom
inent business men appointed at yes
terday's mass meeting TO inquire into
the neglect of the house Of delegates to
furnish light for the parks, alleys and
city Institutions, could not enter. Ser
gCant al Arms Weeke guarded the
doors 10 the chamber. He opened the
door to admit a member and the crowd
surged forward trying to rush in
Weeke drew a revolver and drove Uhe
crowd back
A squad of police arrived and were
posted about the door. When order had
been restored the committee Of citizens
headed by Ex-Governor Stanard was
admitted. Following the entry Of the
committee somebody threw a noOsed
rope through the door.
The sneaker called the house to order
and Delegate Albright moved house
rule No. 50. which excluded all but
members of the house and working
newspaper representatives, from the
floor The motion was warmly debated,
but wac finally withdrawn. The house
then proceeded TO business and gave
the committee Of citizens a hearing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
WHERE SCHAFFER'S SUIT WENT
CLEANING FIRM SOLD IT TO
SECONDHAND MAN.
Missing Garments Discovered By the
Wife of the Victim Yesterday
There May Be Others.

A few days ago Jacob Schaffer re-
ported to the police thai he had been
done out of a suit of clothes by a
cleaner who gave him the business card
of "Claudy Brothers" doing business
on West Second South 1t viii be re-
membered that the firm got the suit.
and that when Schaffer went 10 get it
back both the suit and tailors We're
missing As stated. he believed he
was buncoed. and his belief has been
enthusiastically confirmed.
While passing Goalen's second hand
store at 169 State street yesterday.
Mrs. Schaffer spied her husbands suit
hanging out in front. II was dark
blue and of such a peculiar texture
that she could not be mistaken. and in
quiry developed that the dealer had
purchased il from a man. about the
time the cleaner took it from Schaffer's
home
The police now think it a cinch that
"Claudy Brothers never existed.
To date, Schaffer IS the only victim
who has reported. It is more than
likely that there were others. but they
are holding back for some reason. The
novelty of the graft, If il is such, is
unexcelled.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
WYOlIING'S FOSSILS.
Many Scientists win Visit the State
This Year.


Laramie, Wyo.. Jan. 1l.-"There viii
De more scientific expeditions to the
wyoming fossil fields the coming sum
iiAer IMAM We have ever known before.
sdiu Professor w. c. knight of the state
university today. Last summer the
SCIENTISTS We're introduced TO thar
wonderful region. through the TrnioD
FaclHc exploration expedition. which
caused 50 much excitement throughout
the country that an immense amount of
Mork mas resulted to US ever since. in
the Way OF correspondence. Most i'm
Portant of all Is. that the National mu-
scum VIII have a big exploring partv-
out mere the coming summer
Inc heldS cannot be exhausted for
ages 10 come continued the professor.
because Of their extent and the depth at
Whlch the fossil remains are found 1t
means hard work with the pick and
shoVeI to set the best of them No one
should come out here expecting that ne
can md the finest specimens on TOP Of
the ground.
The fossil fields north of this place
aHord an ideal place in which to spend
the summer months. The air is cool
ana dry, the fishing splendid and the
scenery magnificent"
In speaking Of the work of the Uni
Verssty of Wyoming in the fossil fields.
Professor Knight said:
We now have from fifty to eighty
tons OF fine specimens stored. which we
nave had no opportunity to arrange,
because Of inadequate buildings. We
VII at once b gin bui ding on the fifteen
acres donated 10 the university by Pres
ident Burt Of the Union Pacific and.
when completed, viii then have plenty
Of room to arrange cur material"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
CONTEST IN KENTUCKY.
Hearing of Evidence In Gubernator-
ia1 Fight to Begin Monday.

Frankfort Ky. Jan. 12-The G0ebeI-
Taylor and BeCkham-Marshau contest
committees viii each hold meetings to-
morrow. at which they VIII arrange for
the trial of the contests. The hearing of
evidence begins on Monday. About 500
witnesses are expected.
The arrival Of about fifty men from
eastern Kentucky tonight created a big
stir in GOebel circles when it was charged
that the new arrivals We're militiamen in
citizens clothes. In Republican circles
this was laughed at and il is claimed
they are only few Of the hundreds OF
Taylor witnesses who have been sum
mOnCf here TO give testimony i'm behalf
Of the c0ntestees Both branches of the
legislature had quiet sessions today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
SET FOR TODAY.
Motions to Come Before Judge
Cherry.

Judge Cherry viii TO-DAY review the
following motions.
J. W. Houston VS.. David Keith ct al;
motion for new trial
Alma D. Silcock VS.. Rio Grande
Western; same.
Thomas w. Jennings VS.. o. P. Pratt
ct al; same.
Berdena Gray vs.. William Mcqueen;
same.
Il. W. Center VS.. Conglomerate Min
ing company; motion to suppress de-
positions.
John Wall VS.. Niagara Mining com
pany; motion to determine amount of
fee.
P. H. GALLAGHER ct al VS.. c. Hanson
ct al; motion to dismiss appeal
Kate Gutheil ct al. vs. Gilmer Sails
bury & Co; demurrer and motion.
John Anderson ct al VS.. Oregon
Short Line railroad; motion to file
amended complaint
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
MUST LOSE IN THE END.
Professor Wheeler of Yale De-
nounees Attitnde of the British


Hartford. Conn. Jan. 12.-Professor Ar
thur n. Wheeler Of Yale university spoke
IN denunciatior Of the attitude Of the
British in South Africa toward the Beers.
IN d lecture given tonight in the South
School hall. His subject was England
and the Transvaal."
He said that, whatever be the result Of
the present contest, the British must lose
IN the end Living sequestered and sur
rounded by an almost impossible wall
the Englisn go through the world as if
there was nobody else in existence. The
Dutcn element was predominant when
the English took possession of what is
now Cape Colony The Beers were forced
back into the interior The Beers cult
waited the soil and established Institutions
but the English came in and took the
fruits Of their labor.
one of the grievances of the English
against the Beers is that the latter VIII
not live under British rule, which is an
objectionable sin in England. He Sharply
criticised the manner in which the Eng
ilSn obtained possession Of the Kimberley
diamond fields. and attributed all her in
reference in the TransVaal and Orange
free State affairs to greed and rapacity.
Other claims made b. the English were
only excuses
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13

New York, Jan. 12.-Kid Mccoy got
the decision over Joe Choynsid in a
bout which lasted three rounds. at the
Broadway Athletic club tonight.
Cboyuald would have had the fight in
The second round were it not for an
accident as to timekeeping. He had
f93red the Kid four times, but the
t.mekeeper pulled the bell as Mccoy
WAS counted for the limit of ten sec
onGs. and this saved the Kid from alb
glIute defeat. ChOynskfs seconds pro
tested vigorously. but Referee Johnny
White. while knowing the round was
short by many seconds, stood by the
official timekeeper and ordered the
men TO continue when the gong rang
AGAIN for the opening of the third
round.
Choynski's cleverness outpOinted and
outsnadOWed all of McCOy's clever ring
work.
Mccoy. having escaped defeat from
the second round, was again lucky in
the third as the blow with which he
sent Ch0ynsd down and out was de-
Ivered almost two seconds after the
bell had ruHg for the completion Of
the third round.
Neither Heard the Bell.
There was a great deal Of noise in
the building at the time the gong
sounded. and undoubtedly neither man
heard the Cldng of the bell. In the
northeastern portion of the building
there was a tumult caused by one of
the spectators dropping dead. The
man was very much excited during
the bout and expressed himself freely
as To MCC1y's being out before the
bell rang. He slid from his seat dead
as the ben sounded for the beginning
of the third round.
Colonel Mike Padden. timekeeper for
Mccoy said afterwards that the round
was clipped by forty seconds; that
Mccoy was grOggy and practically out
when the gong rang
Chdynsk while feeling rather sore,
said that he had nc fault to find With
the referee, and in a conversation with
Che latter, eXOnerated White from all
blame.
Il had him licked good and sure.
said Ch0ynsli and had the time6eep-
er acted right I had Mccoy out. How
ever. ] am satisfied that nothing was
done by either the referee or Official
tmekgepeT with an intention of doing
me a wrong. 1t was an unfortunate
Thing that the time should have been
Uislalculated, as / had won, and won
c5verly."
After the bout. Choynsd and Mccoy
signed articles TO meet again under the
same conditions. the bout to take place
al the Broadway Athletic CluN on
Feb. %
Mccoy Was Favorite.
Mccoy was a positive favorite in the
betting. A few waEers weSe made at
adds of 100 To 80. but there were many
offers at 100 to %. Even money that
Ch0ynsH would last ten rounds was
plentiful. McCoy's hackers made
number OF bets at 100 to 80 that Mccoy
would knock his man out inside of ten
rounds
Danny Duane and George Jansen,
both 0f this city met i'm the preliminary
and Duane stopped Jansen in less than
tUo minutes i'm the first round. Duane
was then pittCd against Jim McKeever
for six round 90 at catch weights
This bout resulted in a darw.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1900-01-13
THE RUSSIAN NEW YEAR.
Is Observed According to Customs OF
Greek Orthodox Church.

Philadelphia, Jan. 12.-The celeDra-
ton of the Feast of the New Year, ac-
cording to the orthodox Greek church,
the first ever held in this city, is in
progress today. 1t began last night,
this being the last day of the Russian
year.
The scene of the festivities is in the
residence of Captain j. Trebeventiz ana
the guest of honor is Alexander HOl0-
vitzky. the Russian archbishop of the
Greek church in America, VINO arrived
here from Russia yesterday. All the
members Of the Russian naval commits
sion who are here supervising the work
on the cars warships at Cramps ship
yards, participated
The archbishop left here for Wash
ington today 20 attend the feast given
by the Russian ambassador