davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

200 pair Utz & Dunn's
Shoes, patent and kid tip,
lace only, all sizes and
widths, a very stylish up
to-date shoe, circular fox
ing, every pair warranted,
a regular $500 shoe, this
sale only SO. so
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

200 pair Mems Shoes, vici kid,
box calf, lace only, all sizes,
heavy and light soles, a regular
$500 shoe, this sale $3.50
200 pair Men S Shoes, all sizes,
vici kid and box calf, lace only,
all new spring styles, coin toe,
S2.75 Shoe, this sale only $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

zoo pair Utz &
Dunn S Misses Shoes.
lace only III to ?, Z
and EE, patent and
kid tip, ali solid and
warranted, a regular
$500 value, this sale
S1.49
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

200 pair Ladies Oxfords, patent
and kid tip, cOncaVe heel. This
Oxford sells regular for $I.75, all
sizes, this sale S1.39
80 pair Ladies cross strap Slip
pers, all sizes This is a very neat
Slipper a regular 1925 value this
sale .S1.69
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

This line Of Shoes are J. S.
Nelson's, custom fit, all styles,
in box calf, velour calf, vici kid
and patent colt skin Goodyear
welt's, all new spring stock, a
shoe worth s. so you can get
them during this sale for S3.45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

200 pair Men S
Shoes, lace and
congress, a good
medium weight
work shoe, regular
Sis values this
sale only S1.29
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

$50 pairs Utz & Dunn S
hand turned, patent and
kid tips, lace only, ~
to A. B, c and D, reg
ular $500 and s.. so val
ues. If you can get a fit
a bargain at S3.45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Just Received. A full line Of
Blue Cross Shoes, Oxfords and
Juliets for Ladies, hand turned, elk
sole and rubber heel, the shoe for
comfort and wear. This shoe is a
regular s.. so value, we put then
on this sale for only
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

$50 pairs Utz & Dunn
French heel, hand turn
ed, stock tip, lace only,
all sizes, every pair fully
warranted, a perfect fit
ting shoe, regular 81. so
value this sale S3.45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

100 pair Ladies fine
cloth and kid top,
hand turned French
heel, coin toe, lace
only S. 95 values, this
sale $2.45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

100 pair Utz & Dunn S
House Slippers, all sizes,
new spring stock, low fiat
heel seam In front, a regu-
lar Sis value, this sale
80. SIs0 y
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

$50 pair medium and
heavy sole lace and but
ton, patent and kid tip,
also cloth top, all sizes, a
regular ST. value, this
sale only $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

100 pair Usher's fine calf
Dress Shoes, rveted seams,
circlets in heel, all solid, q to
81, low heel, regular s.. IS
value, this sale only S1.79
100 pair Boys satin calf,
p to 81, EE, regular $500
values, this sale S1.45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

Mems Oxiords. in vici kid and
patent colt skin, all new up-to-date
oxfords, coin toe, Goodyear welt
footform lasts. this is our s.. so
special, this sale only 1913
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

200 pair Utz & Dunn Acme
Turn Felt Insole, kid sock lining,
military heel, new spring line, all
styles and widths regular s.. 90
hoe, this sale S3.45
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-04-19

500 pair box calf and Don
COLA, patent and stitch kid tips,
lace and button, heavy extern
sion soles, a rare bargain, Z
and EE, all sizes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23

they departed through the back door,
leaving the same wide open after their
exit
About $3.50 O'Clock one Of the young
ladies OF the family returned home and
at once discovered everything in a
topsyturvy condition. The contents OF
the dressers were strewn over the floor
and burnt matches were scattered
about profusely, showing that the men
used matches instead Of a lamp In
making their search for valuables. The
other members Of the family returned
about 10 o'clock and the loss Of the
money and jewelry was discovered aud
the matter reported 20 the police sta
tion by telephone, The money taken
was al I'm silver dollars and was hid
In a sack in one Of the clothes closets.
The police department refused 10 take
any action in the matter for the reason
that the burglary was outside Of the
city limits and hence outside Of It's
jurisdiction. No attempt was made,
however 20 notify the sheriff Of the az
fair until this morning about $3.50
O'clock when a telephone message was
received at the Office, Deputy Sherifs
Cowan and Burbldge were at once de-
tailed TO work on the case and imme-
dately went to the scene Of the bur-
glary TO make an investigation As
yet no clue 10 the burglars had been OBJ
tanned but the two deputies are hard az
work on the case and are hopeful OF
catching the burglars,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
FINDS AGAINST THE L. $.


Judge John A. Rincr who was TO
have come In from Chayanno carly this
morning. arrived, through delayed
trains. in Che federal court room five
minutes late this afternoon As soon
AS Doc took BITS seat however Bee got
down to business. with OBJ. gasul, that
Eve minutes lator O. number of friends
who hail assembled iu The court room
in anticipation OF q decree being enc
tered in the apex suit between the Unit
cI States shining company and Leon
idas 81. Lawson Colonel Enn1 a. Wall
ct ~, wore vigorously shak.ng hands
with Col Wall
The court in finding FOR the defend
ants m che case briefly thanked C0un-
sci for fhe assistance they h1l given
IN bringing forth an points iu tbe cause
and then went an 90 state ihlt ha dii
not propose 20 enter into the merits OF
The clap. as ho undertook to say that
the decision would probably be tested
in the court Of appeals
The sulL which was commenced Feb
is. 1902 vos brought by The United
states Mining company to restrain the
Kempton crowd from working IN or
beneath the surface Of the Jordan TX
tension mining claim, owned hy COM
plainant Prior 90 lustltutlng suit Il
win be recalled, the L. 5. Mining COM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
WRECK ON SOUTHERN RY
One Killed, Fireman and Engineer
Badly Hurt.

Atlanta, Ca, March 23.--The north
bound passenger train on the Southern
railway. which left this city last mid
night for Washington was wrecked at
hyersyille. Ca. near Toccoa. SO miles
north OF this city by a landslide OF
rock one person was Instantly Killed.
and the fireman and engineer Of the
train both Of Atlanta, severely bruised
and scalded An unknown tramp was
killed Edward Miller the engineer
had an arm broken and was severely
scalded, and the fireman Frederick
Thompson, was badly bruised and
soalded.
The train was approaching deep cut
when, without any warming q large
slide Of rock fell across the track.
None Of the passengers was hurt
Adyices received 40 the southern
railroad offices here state the accident
was unavoidable The train was ap-
preaching "a cut aud n slide Of rock oc-
CURED just as the engineer blew the
signal for road crossing. A tramp
was killed and The engineer and Are
man We're badly injured The accident
tied the road up Tor several hours. No
passengers are reported hurt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
THROWN FROM A HORSE,
John JaDki, Suffers a Broken Leg as
A Result.

John Janki, janitor Of the state Bank
Of Utah, met with a serious accident
iris morning at 1880. He was request.
ell to take a horse belonging to one Of
the bank officials TO the blacksmith
shop on west South Temple to be shot,
and mounted the animal to do the err.
rand. But the horse Is skiuFh and
tried TO run away as Jaaki mounted
her. The rider tried TO hold the horse
back and at the same time TO get seat
cd tirmly In the saddle At the Valley
House corner the animal slipped aud
fell throwing Jankl under her Tho
fal. broke both Of the leg bones above
the ankle, and otherwise bruised the
unfortunate man. lie was carried In
4 Wallaces drug store close by ard
attended by Or Elerbock JanH was
n much agony In mind as well as IA
body. on account OF his wife and six
cnildren. for whom he IL not now able
To- provide. lie was taken 10 the Holy
Cross hospital In an ambulance. Ianki
lives m Eighth South and Eighth West
streets, and not long ago suffered from
broken leg IN nearly the same place.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
ARIoCn WENTWORTH MILLIONS
VIII he Devoted 10 Founding OF an
Industrial school,

Boston March By the win Of
ArIoch wentworth, the Boston real
etate millionaire, the estate estimated
at 100000 with the exception Of a few
annuiues, goes 10 found am Industrial
school, 10 be called the Aroch Went
worth Industrial school
Mr. Wentworth LETT a daughter, Mrs
Winoughby Stuart, and two grandsons.
Mrs stuart h. % receive an annuity
Of $4,000 and the young men 81 900 each.
The action Of Mr. Wentworth who pre-
y.ously had made a win leaving AN his
property 90 his daughter, In changing
the disposition Of his wealth rs att,ib-
uled 10 trouble arising from certain
financial transactions in which Sir.
Stuart was involved while acting as
British vice consul here last year and
because of which Mt Stuart was sent
90 an asylum for mental trouble. Mrs.
Stuart win contest the Will
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
Disorder in south China.

Paris March 23-lt ls said at the for
eigu office here that recent official re-
ports show there is a growing state Of
disorder in south China. particularly
along the border Of French indo-China,
chiefly due 10 the operations Of bands
Of Chinese brigands Although the
French authorities have not yet taken
definite action, the officials here con-
firm the reports from Shanghai 10 the
effect that continuance OF the disorder
win undoubtedly lead 20 the sending Of
French troops across the border 20 sup
press the brEnds and insure protec-
tion Of French interests.
The foreign Office has no adyices re-
gardng The report that the French
commander al TIen Tsin has demanded
N,550000 compensation and new bar
racks before he win eyacuate the ar.
So nal there 10 is said that such a
request would necessarily be made
through the French minister az pekin
who has not asked Tor authority 10
make representations on the subject TO
the Chinese government
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
THE OHIO CONTINUES TO RISE

New Orleans. March 23.--With all the
Louisiana levees on the main stream
holding. the Ohio continues to rise
steadily but slowly. Today The gauge
registered 20,1. a rise Of a tenth n "a
hours, II the present rate Of rise is
continued, the weather bureaus predlc-
ton OF q win be realized The tempo
rary leyees that have been built along
the commercial front are now high
enough to stand this maximum, and
considerably more
No news Of fresh creyasses reached
here today.
As a matter Of fact. beyond trinIng
breaks, 60 miles down the river the
damage from which is inconseQuential,
and the Bourgere break in Concordia.
all low levees along the river have sus-
tanned the strain against them The
most encouraging information comes
from the Fifth district whore the larg-
est leyees in the state exist The line
there promises 20 hold firmly until the
crest Of the floor has passed. II II does
however, the strain win be increased in
the lower reaches Of the river
The effect Of the break in front Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
WINS TIERS WILL FIGHT LElLlCH.
fose 10 Have the Reverend Oenenans Head at All 1az-
adS-Secreary KOepseI OuspOkeR in His Opposition
Floating Of the Snowbrd

travelling expenses. The Idaho confer
ence presiding elder receives H,il5 and
serves Is charges with 1900 members.
The presiding elder OF Salt Lake district
received 81 $40 missionary money, and
Si46 from the IS charges he superyises,
making plus 800 incidental a total Of
S. 466 for the Is charges with Las MEM
bers add to this the transportation
which the railways extend, based upon
a conservative estimate Of $500, makes
the total S2.7G6. Dr. Ilif never received
over 81, 700 In money according to the
official records
Secy Koepsel Of this Methodist con
ference stated today that Leillch re-
fused 10 call a meeting of the district
stewards whose duty 10 is 10 fix the
c)mpensation Of the superintendent, and
fixed IL himself. raising II $500 Fur
thermore, he believes that had not the
names Of Reys Leilich and Mork been
so freely used In connection with the
floating Of the bonds Of the Snowblrd
mine In the east, those bonds would
never have been noated Mr. k0epsel
said that II was not the Intention to
have the Joint note to Leilich published,
but that is was intended TO keep the
trouble in the family, and work quiet
ly for LeIichs removed But now that
some one had given II away why he
and the rest OF the opposing clergymen
are ready TO stand up 70 the fight. And
they know who they are dealing with,
because I.eilich gave II out cold In one
ministerial association meeting that
when he went into a fight he went into
A 10 kill
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23

legislation, Page and Hickox. who re-
FUSED to answer questions put by the
investigating committee, were sent to
JAN, A writ Of haheas corpus was app
piled for last week. and today after
brief arguments, Chief Justice Robin
son and Justice Gannt ordered the re-
lease Of the prisoners without retiring
for consultation.
Judge Robinson stated that there
was some conflict I'm authority regard
Ing habeas corpus In this case. but the
great weight Of authority appeared to
the court TO protect the witness and
lett It to the witness TO judge for him
self as 10 what questions hc should or
should not answer In discharglng the
prisoners the court held that they
could stand on their constitutional
rights and protect themselves.
Before the legislature adjourned sine
die at noon today Judge HAZEL OF the
Cole county circuit court convened the
Grand jury In special session to inves.
tigate the charges Of b0odling, which
nave been openly made against the leg.
islature.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
LAID TO REST.
Impressive Services Over the Remains
Of Capt. William Gilbert,

Largely attended services were held
yesterday afternoon over the remains
OF the late William Gilbert the Grand
Army veteran, odd Fellow and veteran
Of both the volunteer and paid fire de.
partments. The services were held in
odd Fellows hall at p. M, conducted
by Dean Eddie Of 81, Marks cathedral
and the Odd Fellow and Grand Army
orders large delegation OF the Vol
unteer Firemens association, under
Chief Ottinger also attended. The
procession marched up East Temple
street the representatives OF the three
organizations preceding the hearse, and
led by the First infantry band At
the monument the mourners on foot
took special cars for the cemetery and
dlsembarking at n street, preceded the
hearse TO the grave.
The services there were conducted by
the dean, and the odd Fellows and
Grand Army In turn and the fire
shirt belt and hat Of the deceased and
floral tributes were removed from the
handsome casket, as IL was lowered into
the grave. The palbearers we're Chief
Devine, Capt. Workman. Capt Young.
Electrician c. T. Vaille. Engineer Rube
Simpson and w. III, Drake. Many peo-
pie followed the body to the grave to
pay their last respects, and the exer-
cises there were very impressive.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
At Least It Has Been So in the
Romney Murder Case,
NOT ONE YET SECURED.
Court issues Another Special veDlro
Heturnable This Afternoon Those
Examined This Morning,

No juror was secured in the Romney
case at this mornings session Of court
and, from all appearances, there VIII be
none secured this afternoon for the
reason that the last special yenlre OF
jurors issued on Thursday was exhaust
ed this morning shortly after II o'clock
ana another special venire OF % jurors
had 10 be Issued, returnable this after
noon at o'clock. So most Of the
afternoon session win be taken up In
the examination OF the new Jurors on
their statutory qualifications, and It Is
doubtful If any success win be had IN
securing a juror this afternoon
AT the opening Of court this morn
Ing G, =, Bennett, Hiram Seal, David
C. Burrows, William Cutler, Thomas j.
Brdwell William Il. Andrew and Ar
thur lie Davis were In the Jury box,
having been passed for cause by both
the state and defense. Mr. Davis pre-
sented a physicians certificate to the
effect that ne was not physically able
to sit on the jury, as his ailment rec
qulred immediate medical attention. He
was thereupon excused by the court.
Charles G. Buckle and Ernest Lang
ton were then called TO the box. but
were quickly challenged for cause by
the defense and excused on the ground
that they had formed an opinion IN roe
gard 90 the case which would require
evidence 10 remove James ". Knuckey
and g. NJ Hansen, two Jurors on The
last Venire who were unable TO attend
court last week, were then examined
upon their yor dire and their names
placed In the box
j. NJ Campbell. S. -. Miner. j. y.
Stricklcv g. NJ. Hansen and Arthur
Hubert were examined FOR cause and
excused ln quick succession upon the
challenge of he defense because they
had each formed AN opinion which
would require evidence 10 change. ~
A. Morrison was excused Boy the court
ON account of business affairs. i. n.
Enuckey was passed for cause by both
the state and defense. Herman
Grcther was preiudiced against the sa-
loon business. so the defense challenged
him and ne was excused.
All the names IN the jury box having
been called Judge Han then ordered "a
special yeuire issued for 20 jurors, re-
Wrnabie at O'Clock this afternoon.
The veuire consists of The following
names. j. D. Wallace. A. b. Mar.
gets. II. e, Cook. william Knight.
Henry Frost, W T.. Kelson ia Mc-
Clelland. J.. H. Powell J p. Turner,
Henry Wallace. F. l.. Gardner Isaac
Hadley. J.. r. Despair. p b. Huffman
j. l.. James. Henry Eirkman Fred
BRAIN. j. A. Wagstaff, =. H. PeIrce,
r. ~. Mott, George Bates S, q. Dallis,
o. p. Hartwell. elem Bsgley and g. NJ.
Gardner
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
No Work on wabash Bridge.

pittsburg. Pa, March 23-The Ameri-
can Bridge company has not yet re-
sumed work on the Wabash bridge with
non-unlon men, and quiet prevails in
the vicinity The strikers have estab-
lished headquarters in frame building
near the American Bridge company's
south side plant, and just below rs
the house boat which is quartering the
nun-uniou men
Cooks have been employed and cots
placed I'm the house for the strikers.
They have secured a number OF sking
and will make an effort 20 reach strike
breakers aboard the boat. The strlk-
ers are closely scrutinIzng every move
ment Of the occupants Of the boat
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
DOES NOT LOVE HIM.
One of the Reasons why Martin
West Seeks a Divorce.

Martin West married in haste. so he
alleges In a complaint for divorce which
he has filed In the district court against
his wife, Emine Barnes West. Mr.
West alleges that he married defendant
in Bushnell. Ill., on March 2, 1902. after
a very brief acquaintance and that. al
though she is a progressing woman
and could be a lovablc wife to MIN IL
she chose, she has been just exactly the
opposite and has displayed nothing but
scorn and contempt for him ever since
their marriage.
Sucn action on her part, he alleges,
has made life unbearable for him and
has caused him much mental anguish
and distress, and he therefore asks for
q divorce. He anticipates no tIbube
concerning alimony for The reason that
he and his wife, both being well-to-do
i,nancinlly entered into contract after
marriage whereby their marriage con-
tract should IN no way whatever affect
the estate OF either party and ,hat their
individual estates should IN no way be
lnterlcrcd with by either party to the
contest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23

~, Ministerial association met this
tho and listened to a paper on
'a,,norlsmr By Rev l., b. Johnson Of
g.,scopal church. The speaker said
III, ,bs Roman Catholic church Is the
,o,, organizatlon in the world,
IT, above the portal Pope Leo XIII has
p'1,er abandon reason all We who
~. bore Mr. johnson held that the
| ,nor system demands renunciaIion Of
4 -.osonlng faculties, requires the
STAGE of inc win and the heart, and
I. ,nyrender Of liberty. It's moral
! ,,em Is an unendlng Of Thou shalt
H. Thou shalt not" DIsobedience,
4 /, claimed win be punished by the
4 .,y with the same yigor that the
~, eaerant violations Of the divine
H. ara punished This assumption
ss.. mere human laws are TO be placed
I. nar with divine laws Is a mani
y 4 usurpatlon Of divine authority and
A jsmsnd calling for the sacrlilce Of
Srmap liberty Mr. Johnson held that
.,sS poman system has been changed
KIN A spiritual religion to a dry mess
n ceremonies and dogmas He claim
"a thai the papel view OF Matt XVI; s.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
ELDER NYE HERE.
President Of the Southern States Mis-
sion Brings Home a Good Report.

Elder Ephralm II. Nye, president Of
the Southern states mission, Is In the
city for the purpose Of attending con-
ference, He reports the mission in good
shape and says that a new policy has
been adopted in that the Elders, FOR
the most part have been transferred
from the country districts 10 the cities,
where the prospects are most promis-
ing, there being great many honest in
VestigatOrs. The Elders of which there
are LOG in the mission, are permitted TO
hold open-alr meetings and are laborIng
under the promise Of protection from
the civil authorities which Is a great
help to them IN their work In the main
the missionaries are IN good health and
are doing all In their power to get their
message before the people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-03-23
Minister'S Nov
AHet Catholics.
Sa Lakes Protestant Preachers Llss" 10 Rev johnson
Saws Catholicism Has Been Changed From Spiritual
ReAqron 10 Dry Mess of Ceremonies and Dogmas-
About Priests Teaching What They Don't Believe

is false from every point Of view. 'And
If you follow up the text, Thou art
Peter through the fathers and church
history, you win find that some Of them
In early time had Interpreted these
words in the modern papal sense
The Greek words taken in their liter
al, grammatical and proper meanings
are intolerant Of the papal interpreta-
ton MI johnson denied the right or
efficacy of the auriCular confession and
ridlculed that for failure to observe the
teachings Of the church IN this respect
that anyone could be condemned to
perdithlon 1T Is not strange that the
people who confess thus do not grow
i'm grace" at Is a mistaken idea that
the priests confess 10 the bishop, The
bishops confess TO Il priest, and so does
the pope The speaker held that few
priests Of experience really believe
that they have power TO absolve from
sin, and deliberately teach a doctrine
they do not believe. God alone can for
give sin.
The remanaer of the paper was given
TO a controvorsion of number Of the
more prominent doctrines Of the Roman
Catholic church which are denied In
the Protestant communion. No refer
ence was made In the association meet
ing to Rev. Leilich.