davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Bedspreads and
Wash Fabrics
at Reduced Prices.

White crochet bedspreads,
fringed, a pretty style for brass
or iron beds where tucking IN
der isn't necessary, full size. one
hundred in the lot, but that's
not more than enough 70 last
over Monday and Tuesday, If as
long, for the quality is S1.75 and
$500, to go at-S1.5O.
Not more than enough of
these to go through two days
selling, although there's a very
good quantity and a plentiful
variety. Holley batistes in all
the seasons tints. striped and
figured, reduced from 1Sc a yard
to-15c.
at the very low price, too, Of
25c a yard are some dainty It's
sues and dimities that make one
marvel how so much yeauty can
be squeezed into a tiny price
Every color, with narrow lace or
embroidery stripes, many in the
much wanted black and white,
also figured kinds 20 on end, and
only 25c a yard.
= i 3 4 = = / = i / / 4 / 4 \
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
.+++++++4+++++++..
Lace Curtains, Fine
Upholstery Stuffs,
Floor COVERINGS.

The mission Of the basement
store is TO bring you whatever ,
is newest for refined home dec
Grafton and so a comprehensivs
showing is the result of this
springs effort. Only briefss+
mention is to be made. OF can
D be made in this. Come during
p the week.
A very large importation Of
> real Brussels lace curtains, Re
b naissance and Cluny now
p forms a remarkable display that
lovers of the beautiful should
see. $4,000 a pair and between
b prices down to $1,000,
, Sumptuous upholstery stuHs
p in satin damasks, Armures.
, MORE and silk vel0urs. $500
p TO $500 a yard.
, Very recently we invoicsd
, some Brussels ingram art
p squares. sizes 9x1O and 9xl2
p feet. handsome and inexpensive
, at $1,000 and $1,000 each.
Also some rich Wiltons, 9xl2
= feet at-S4O.OO.
, SmyTnas, Administers and
; Wiltons in the smaller rug
, sizes form a lavish display here
p at S1.25 Up to $500.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Knit Garments and
Hosiery You
Should Know.

= Very shortly, now, the spring
= weight under garment viii be
= essential TO your comfort, let
= US, then, invite you 70 at once
= look over this stock Of the very
= best made while all sizes in all
= the kinds are here together.
= The making from the lowest to
= the highest degree is the best
= that mills can turn out, but the
= dainty fnishings, the smooth
y weaving, the shapeliness can
y only be known by seeing. After
y reading this for merest hints,
= come Monday and the week.
= Women's fine balbriggan
= union suits, white and ecru, at
= $500.
= Women's white Isle thread
: union suits, choice garments at
= -S1.5O.
> Women's cream cotton union
? suits with long sleeves-75c.
= Women's cotton vests. high
? neck with long sleeves, draw
- ~ ---esNNI AZ aA4hAs " knee
? length, SOC per garment.
= Children's balbriggan shirts.
' pantellettes and drawers, 25c
= and 35c each.
, Boys baibriggan union suits,
= superior garments for 6Oc.
= Women's black cotton stock
, ings, heavy and light weight,
? 4Oc a pair
, Women's black cotton stock
ings in medium weight for early
, spring, three pairs for-S1.OO.
Children's ribbed black cotton
, stockings, good quality at Csc a
pair.
= = = = J. 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
THE SALT LAKE HERALD, SUNDAY, APRIL 10 1902

valued at sS0.Oa, 900: that the recipient
Of the letter is q direct heir. and that
further Information would be forwarded
in return for a remittance. the amount
varying from S TO SIS, according 10 the
writer's idea O. his correspondent cir
cumstances or gullibility. Some sent the
money and, after waiting in vain for the
further information. wrote Judge White
for particulars. Others, more cautions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

should be exhausted. But it is not In
spite Of the warning sent out by the state
department at intervals OF a year or
two, the sharpers on the other side Of the
Atlantic continue 70 draw funds from
creduious Americans with which TO
prosecute their claims TO the vast es-
tates' OF secure their share Of the mil
lions IN the Bank Of England" held In
trust by the chaucery court until the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

wrote to the judge first, and learned that
the case estate was distributed BY the
courts long ago. and vas Of far less ex-
tent and value than represented 10 them.
Tie Case estate" scheme for making
money IS but variant OF the old device
OF English estates or -.chancery funds
waiting 10 be claimed by the american
heirs. That golden mine has been worked
for so many years that by this time it
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

concerning the estate" The mystery
has been, partly at least. cleared no by
the statements of Probafs judge White.
10 seems an ingenious person whose post
Office address is for the present Water
vile y. Y. has made it his business d.
send letters 20 great number of people
in distant states, informing them that
The probate court in Cleveland is about
TO divide up the estate OF Leonard Case,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Souvenir Spoons,
Ornamental Hair
Combs.

? Bonbon spoons, lemonade
spoons, olive spoons, sugar
, spoons, made OF sterling silver,
gold lined and suitable SOU
venirs, sold regularly at CLIPS
and Sl.50 each, Monday, Tues
, day and Wednesday-98c.
A group Of empire, back and
, side combs with gold trim
? mings. that were 35c each re-
, duced to-1sc, AID some Of heav-
, Ter quality and prettier, that
, were 75c each for-35e. Non
, day, Tuesday and Wednesday
, only.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Offerings from
NeedIeWOTk Store.

Linen center pieces, stamped
in fruit designs and originally
45c and SOC each, Monday and
while they lRst-11c..
A little lot Of stamped canvas
table covers, IA yard squares,
cream, tan, red and green, were
$3.50 and $500 each, reduced 70
$50.
Bulgarian cushion covers that
were S1.25 and S1.50, for-69e.
A new lot Of waste paper and
baby baskets in pretty shapes
and fine straws, TO sell at 75c,
S1.0O and S1.25.
= - = 3 = 3 = = > , . =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Some of the Sale Lot
of NOttinghamLace
Curtains Still Here.

Those we bought at % per
cent under regular prices by
taking all a mill had. The as
sortment Is still wonderfully
good and extensive by reason Of
the large purchase and every
kind Of a Nottingham you could
possibly want remains yet for
your choosing; fine, pretty,
fresh and new at S1O0, S1.50,
$500 TO $500 a pair. A fourth
less than should be.
Dainty muslin and bobbinet
rufied curtains in fifty differ
ent styles at S1.35 I'D to $3.50
a pair.
A+%44 %&A4444
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
HzIss ~ GREAT ESTATES.
TIE Peysisteney With Which This
Graft Is Being Worked.

The persistency with which people in
widely separated places all over the
United States insist THAI there is an i'm
uense case estate in Cleveland await
ing division among the case heirs, and
that they are the -heirs' % the scores of
ufilions OF dollars left by Leonard case
r. puzeln5 those who knew tire facts
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Splendid Writing
Tablets
at Underprice.

Yorkshire linen writing tab
lets, the excellent HuTlbut, in
letter or packet size, ruled and
plain and sold regularly at l5e
each, Monday, Tuesday and
Wednesday-5c.
Hurlbut Opera tablets, ruled
or plain, best quality plate pa
per, three days the Csc letter
size 14c; the zoe packet for lOci
the note for-8c.
A4AAAA - 4 -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
roM JoHNsoN As MAYoR.
He Freed Hundreds of Persons Who
Were IN Jail Because Of Poverty.

Chicago News
In those administrative affairs which
are social rather than political. Mr..
Johnson's ideas are very pronounced
10 some minds dangerous. UDon his
accession to Office he found the city
workhouse, TO which are committed
all persons guilty OF misdemeanors or
petty offenses, dlled with persons who
had been committed because OF the
non-paymeut of fines. Many Of these
were first offenders. Others were de-
tanned from thirty 20 sixty days while
working out their sentences. Mr.. John
son termed this Imprisonment for debt
a punishment for being poor.
While the Well-to-do were able to
pay their fines and so free, a man who
was merely a suspicious character, or
who had been arrested for intoxication
or some other minor offenSe, was sep
arated from his family and kept in
duranCe for q long time. with the
strong probability that upon MS re-
lease he would be less able 20 support
himself and much more dangerous 10
society than at the time OF his ar
rest
since then there has been what many
people consider z wholesale jail de-
livery. Great numbers OF men and
~ tALEl kAtflfE -Atd4 HatI Aitth z btElA It.
leased after an investigation of their
ofeuses, and less -han twenty. a COM
pGTatively small percentage, have been
recommitted. thus demonstrating that
-hey were detained. not because they
were inherently vicious, but rather be-
cause Of misfortune.
A Ike liberal spirit has character
-zed MS administration Of Che park
system. Several play grounds have
been established in the most thickly
Congested ports 3ns of the city, while
in the parks themselves golf, baseball.
fehnis and all sorts of manly sports
have been encouraged. "KCep-Off-the-
grass signs have been abolished. and
The children have the fullest and freeSt
access 10 the turf. The idea of public
hath has received his endorsement,
SAYS tde Worlds Work, as well rs the
extension Of the small park idea into
the crowded portions Of the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Jaunty Hats : Caps
for Boys and Girls.

The new spring stock is now
IN its best state Of completion.
All we could find of iaunty
styles are being shown. The
"Pantouris' is probably the lat
est in felt hats for boys Of the
knee trouser age; come in steel
color, beaver and black at Csc
to Sl.75. Then for boys or girls
the Yacht, Eton, Turban and
other shapes in navy blue, car
dinai, Havana, Oxford. tan,
green, gray and white. All our
caps viii hold their shapes per-
manently, the Innings are
steamed and blocked to the
croWn-25c TO $500.
4 = = / \ / 1 1 4 L 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
The Fashionable
Corset.

La Vida, c. B., W. B., with a
few others from the coterie Of
most fashionable corsets. We
have them all, Of course, as we
should. Beauties to the most
expensive you may want, but
little priced kinds, too. And
there's a special model FOR
every figure, yours may be
found by having a pair fitted,
which, If not exactly right in
every way viii be altered and
made so. A splendid advantage,
equal to having corsets made to
order. Made Of brocade, Ba-
tistes and eoutil-5oe 70 SI2.50.
= = = = y 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

The choicest beautiful produced
model the style
daphanous fabrics daintiest
pure white through medium
hands indeed guided their nakngthe trimming is arscay
having
tailoring charming
voies or yelling cTashethe fabrics
because of their light delightful clingng qualities
Irvine cloths chevots taeta silks. entirely silk
lining with fne light weight
line-S1S.50 to S95.00
Separate skirts white cloth
very lght weight handsomely trimmed leather
innovation trimming unined; inging serpentne
style-S25OO $500
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
lie Grande Aarquise Du Barry and Other SsUra Fashion
abLes of the Riviera and Paris at 500 Yard

O of fashion the
eonD efOus
UHen tsh0udh On the
ad6r0 thu
the all the
OF
radL0 the hey
o. uiche
ppcted trtb the genius Of the loom
color blend
therein q ; q da isueeb
Fmpoou1,
BrOad8y
l01e Liberty u61e FTaHcaie LoasHa8 Satin DucFe@e
From Which be Made the Smart Dinner Costumes
The Important Gown for Highest Social Function
$685. $40, $780, SL65, $Lz5 $500 $225 nrno
Silks Reduced for Monday and the Week to- pI'OU
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
japanese Six
KinOnaS.

, The new ones Of this season
y are first, last and always jap
, anese and their very quainJLe.''
= makes them interesting. ~
= silks are large figured after US
= japanese idea Of beauty, the COZ
( orings brilliant. Aside from the
? convenience Of the kimona IS Us
= comfort as a negligee robe, anu
= always bespeaks elegance anu
= rednement-S13.50.
-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13

Pneumonia is Robbed Of Its Terror
BY Foley's Honey and Tar. It stops
'fne racking cough and heals and
strengthens tie lungs. II taken in time
81 VIII prevent an attack OF Pneumonia.
Refuse substitutes. Johnson. Pratt &
Co
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
Sl.00 an Ounce
PerfumO---5OC

Choice quality OF imported
perfumes, that viii always Is'
tain its freshness, triple eA-
tracts, sold always at Sl.OO On
ounce, here Monday, TUESDAY
and Wednesday for-5Oc'
- . = . . ?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
WOmen'S Purses
at Liberal Reduction
Prices.

, W0men's combination pocAs.-.
, book and card cases, made o.
? genuine black seal, solid -eaJ4-
b er all through, and others III cor
; ors made Of Morocco, MONKEY
= skin and lavant, new styles, *
ceIlent quality, Monday, Tues
= day and Wednesday. instead y. y
$3.50 each-9Sc. Some ol-Og
kinds. mostly the long anu
square shapes at.
< = = 49, 49,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-04-13
THE NAVARRO" HA'
NECKWEAR, UNDERWEAR.

An exquisite collection Of Necwea latest shapes
S100 $3.50 and $500
Beautiful
plain to
showing
sikolnes light woods scale
Everything i'm the mems store will be arranged for
easy view on Monday and the week. Come
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-24

very. embarrassing position. It was a very
unfortunate interview tDr him to give out.
Asked to the probable action Of the
PopulIst convention in the matter of bOnl-
nations, Air Brarle nh -lFss said
There will be big fight in the con-
ference committee, and unless the Pop
ulists consent to put their nominations
under our ticket, they will have to sz-
pect that we will go ahead and fill up
our ticket We have the authority to de
that I do not believe we have author
ity to entertain this independent ticket
proposition"
Hugh P Farrelly, chairman Of the
Democratic state central committee.
said: 1T is impossible to tell what the
outcome of this viii be, but 1 look for
an anicable settlement. I think that
the Populists have a desire to get to-
getber with US. The vote on adjourn
ment taken at the close of the morning
session of the Populist convention [ do
no teonsider as an indica ton of any
hostile intentions. It is easy to adjourn
q convention
T. ". Morgan. of ottawa, in speaking
said: There seems to be considerable
revival Of the talk about nominating an
independent ticket by petition, and omit
ting the name of the party making the
nominations. David Overmyer, of To-
peka said: The Populists deserve to
fear that by allowing there nominees to
be placed the Democratic ticket they
will forfeit their claims to this right.
do not think that If they should indicate
who they want on the ticket, and then al
low the Democrats to nominate these
The secretary of state would refuse to
recognize the subsequent Nominations"
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-24
WORST SOON BE KNOWN.
All Depends Upon the Next Fifteen
Hours.

London, June 24-Whitelaw Reid was
seen by a representative of the Associat-
ed Press Immediately after his visit to
buckingham palace. He said:
1T is exceedingly distressing news.
It is impossible to say more or attempt
to forecast events. We can only wait
and hope for the best"
Diplonaatists called throughout the
day at the foreign office to express their
coincidence.
Stripped Of medical phrases, the king
was suffering from appendicitis and the
operation was entirely successful. The
kings condition up to the present is sat
isfactOry, but all depends upon the next
10 hours. OF course. his age and mode
of life are against him.
Since morning the old stories that he is
suffering from cancer of the throat have
been revived. but they are authoritativeIv
denied AS the day wore on the rurnors in
creased in gravity until q report was cir
culated on the stock exchange that the
king was actually dead
The postponement of the coronation fes-
tivities applies to the naval review as well
as to all other functions. Notice to this
effect will be sent to the special ambassa-
doris tonight. The ambassadors viii prob
ably all depart within day or two
The members of the American special
embassy, while officially the guests Of
the king have established house of their
own and do not place much burden or re-
spOnsiDiHty any one They probably
Will make no haste to leave.
Lady LansdOwn's reception and the
other semi-oHicial entertainments of the
sort have been cancelled.
Another probability already discussed in
official circles is service Of fnterces-
sion at Westminster abbey 10 pray for
the kings recovery, unless the worst
should occur within p to IS hours.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-24
WITNESS ARRESTED.
DR.. Brownfield Accused of Per-
jury in Morrison Case.

Ell Dorado, Kan, June 25.-Dr. Brown
field a travelling physician. testfying
today for the defense in the third trial
of Jessie Morrison for the murder Of
Mrs. OHn Castle, caused a sensation
when he declared that while passing the
Castle home on the morning Of the ia
tai fight he saw Mrs. Castle and heard
her call the defendant into the house
The state tried hard to destroy the evil
dence. and finally the county attorney
ordered Brownfeld's arrest on a charge
of perjury.
At the two previous trials the case has
hinged practically on the point as to
whether Miss Morrison went to the Cas-
lie house bent IN aJtac'Silg Ms Castle;
or whether Mrs. Castle called her in and
steIted the quarrel lns,t ended IN Miss
Morrison slashing rer tbrOa- with a razor.
The fefense heretofore has been unable to
produce WITH IS To tcstlfy On thus Point
Pearl Beardsley testified to pulling Miss
Morrison away from the door of the Cas-
tie home and to have heard her say:
She (Alrs. Castle tried to kill me had
it to do"
peka about six years ago and acquired
considerable notoriety while practicing his
profession here
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-24
KANSAS FAIRS IN 1902.

Following. is list of fairs to be held in
Kansas In 1902. their dates, locations ana
( secretaries, as reported to the State Board
( Of agriculture and compiled by Secretary
Allen County Agricultural societv-C. Fl.
/ Wheaton. secretary. lola September 2-5.
Barton County Fair association-Jame
W. Clarke secretary, Great Bend. Septem-
Brown County Fair association-Gran
W. Harrington, secretary, Hiawatha. Au-
Butler County Fair -assoeiat toni N.
Balch. secretary. FL Dorado. September
I Chautauqua county-Hewins' Park and
Fair association-P- N Whitney, secretary,
clay County Fair associatfon-E. E
5lis secretary Clay Center. September
Corey County Agricultural Fair associa-
ton. SeDtember 9-12
Cowiey county-IE Eastern cowley County
tary, Burden
Finney County Agricultural society-Fred
Minis, secretary. Garden City august q
Franklin County Agricultural society
Carey M Porter, secretary, Ottawa. Sep
Greeley County Fair .assoeiation-G. P.
Hawlsins, secretary Tribune.
Harvey County Agricultural society
John C. Nicholson. secretary, Newton
jackson County Agricultural and Fair
association-S B; MeGrew, secretary. Hol-
Jefferson County Agricultural and Ne
chsnical association-Georg A. Patterson.
T
Jewell County Agricultural Fair assoefa-
tion-H- r Honey. secretary, Mankato.
Marshall county-Frankfort Fair assoria-
toni. D. Gregg, secretary, Frankfort
September 1926.
Miami County Agricultural. Mechanical
and Fair associatiOn-W- H Bradbury. sec
restary, Paola. September s-l2
Morris County Exposition company-I.
F. Amrine. secretary, Council Grove Sep
TENDER 24-26
Neuaha County Fair association-A. r
! Spaulding. secretary Seneca. Septenb.r
3-5.
Lodge. secretary. Erie. September 50 to
October 3.
Neosho eounty-chanute Agricultural
Fair. Park and Driving assoofation-E. r
Timpane, secretary. Chanute August 81 "a
Ness County Agricultural assocfafion|74
/ c Taylor. secretary. Ness City Septern-
Der 1926
Norton County Agricultural association
!, L -Nllilef' secretary, Norton Septen-
Usage County Fair. association-E. T.
Price, secretary. Burlingame Septen3her
%.
Keno county; entral Kansas Agricultu-
"a r IT aLu I've STOCK. associaIlon-E1d
n n 4 3s3e secretary hutchinson Septem-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1902-06-24
GLOBE SIGHTS.
TFrom the Atchison Globe.I

From the Atchison Globe.l
Somehow, people never act as you
think they should.
Did anyone ever have a really good
time on an excursion or picnic?
We have noticed that prices always
go up rapidly and decline very slowly.
1t is every mans opinion that he
would have been a great man had he
lived 50 years ago
The railroad manager is always the
first to agree that an extension is neces-
sary, and the last to build it.
If you discover that you have made
q mistake, don't stubbOrnly insist upon
keeping it UP; let go and run.
Until the engagement is announced
a girl engaged to the most reliable mar
in the world has terrible uncertain
feeling.
When we deserve it. we don't mind
abuse; it makes US careful But thu
trouble is, we never agree with our
critics as to when we deserve it.
We have noticed that at a celebra-
ton, at the stands where they sell things
at high prices, you find signs to this
effect: Welcome, Visitors"
A six-weeks-old baby had the collie
recently. and its mother said it had ap-
pendicitis Not even the poor babies
are allowed of late to have the old
fashioned diseases
A Colorado woman who Is visiting in
ing as follows: THE weather here Is
delightful Last night I slept under
blankets. and a fire was comfortable
this morning. The fine weather greatly
invigOrates me. and I hope to return
home new woman"