davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Bows Department.

80 Plain White and Fancy Straw Sailors for boys
or girls all sizes. Reduced from 50c to l6c each
26 Fine White Straw Hats, with red. blue or
white bands. for boys girls: all sizes Reduced
from 75c. and 81 90 to 25c. each
30 Boys Madras and Percale Shirt Blouses good
serviceahle colors. with without collar; sizes
to 18 Reduced from Soc. to 35c; 8 for 500.
Y Russian Suits. handsomely braided, well made
sizes 2l2 to 6. Reduced from S1.6s and 81 95 to
7Sc. each.
20 Separate Madras and Percale Blouses, "west
Point or Russian style, standing collar; sizes s
to 8 Reduced from 75c. and 81 90 to SOC. each.
II Washable Kilt Suits, grass linen and percale;
sizes 2is, and 4. Reduced from 81 80 to bOc es
Third floor, 10th st.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Umbrella Department.

IA Women's Colored SILK Umbrellas, "a % and
26-inch. with hand-carved dog heads gun metal
with chain attachment. Newport" and natural
wood handles Reduced from $500, $500. $3.50
to 81. So each
Women's "a inch Heavy Twled Silk Umbrel-
las, with hand ebony Newport handles
Reduced from $500 to 81. .S5 each
23 Mems Partridge Wood Walking Sticks with
neat silver caps. Reduced from I5c to 25c each
Main floor adjoining Mems Store
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Returned Convict Again in Jail.

Richard Smith, alias Jackson, colored
who has only recently been released from
the penitentiary at Moundsv1lle. W. va,
was arrested by Detectives Tyser and Wee
don last night while attempting to dispose
of a clock at a secondhand store on ID
street Two other young colored men who
were with him made their escape. but one
of them was arrested by the same officers
Evening star., 1903-07-23
&c. 4 pair,
3sc. and sOc. qualities.

81 pairs Childrcns Imported BLACK Lace Hose.
double heels and toes; sizes @. 6la I. Reduced
from zoe. 25c pair.
"a pairs Chidren's Iisle Thread Drawers M
hrclIa style trimmed Sizes 2 to IL years Re-
duced from 25c. and 35c to pairs for 6Oc.
IA Infants Swiss Ribbed 1ise Thread Vests.
Sizes To years. Reduced from 35c. TO 20c;
for 5oc.
Main floor, + ST.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
China Department.

10opiece Decorated English Porcelain Dinner
Set. covered dish short. six inch plate
slightly damaged. Reduced from $40 90 to $S. 95
| naintily Decorated Haviland China Chop Plate,
slightly damaged Reduced from S3. 90 to $175
2 dozen Decorated English Porcelain Breakfast
Plates. Reduced from 2.15 to 81 so per dozen.
Decorated Austrian China Meat Dishes Re
duCed from 81 80 to 7oc. each.
80 Decorated Porcelain Sauce Plates. Reduced
from lOc. to Sc each.
IS Thin Blue Japanese Bowls, small size. Re
duced from Toe. to &c. each.
Fifth
Evening star., 1903-07-23
A NEW DAILY STORY.

Next Saturdays Star will contain the
opening chapters of Gen. Kings new story.
IAN Apache Princess" 1t is thrilling
tale of military and Indian life with the
scene In Texas during the seventies. Sue
ceeding installments will appear in The
Star daily.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Muslin Underwear Dent

: Nainsook Short Skirts. trimmed with wide RUNE
vsencennes lace insertion. tucks and edge. Re-
duced from 81 90 10 79c. each.
4 extra size Muslin Gowns, Hubbard style. We
neck, yoke Of fine tncks neck and sleeves trimmed
with embroidery. Reduced from 81 90 to 79c. each.
81 Cambria Gowns. square neck. trimmed with
embroidery and ribbon. Reduced from $50 to
81 90 each
Third floor lfth ST.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Travelling Goods Dept.

4oinch Steamer Trunk. hasswood rawhide
bound: two leather straps: tray; cloth lined !;
full Eivetcd. Reduced from SIT 90 to 3110o
i Womens Wardrobe Trunk, OF best selected
basswood; fitted with hangers for sixteen gowns;
one tray; brass clamps leather bound; thoroughly
rveted Reduced from $a5 90 to 5000.
l Fine Trunk OF 3ply Eastwood. bound with
leather; heavy nickel clamps patent bolt lock;
dowel clamps on ends; two trays. Reduced from
$50. 90 TO S25 90.
Basement. Euhfahle building
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Shoe DeDartment.

II pairs Youths Patent Calf O1forhs, Goodyear
welt soles; eizes 12Ia. IL. 1917. B-l8. 1871. c.
Reduced from 81 90 to 81 oo pair
49 pairs Misses' and ChildFens Tennis High
Shoes plain red and plain white with rubber soles.
Sizes TO 2. Reduced from I5c. and 81 90 to 50c.
pair.
Third floor 10th st
Evening star., 1903-07-23
S,3.7S eaCf
Wcrc $500 and S..

I Childs Null Hat. shirrei crown two ful ruff
rts 10 face. trimmed with lace and embroidery.
Reduced from 81 5O 10 81 Is.
Infants Fine Null Cans. Of drawn work and
featherstitching. trimmed with ribbon and lace.
Reduced from 81 % and 81 20 TO s.. IS each.
Natural Color Linen Dresses, Russian style.
trimmed with white embroidery. Reduced from
81 ~ To 81 90 each
Third floor. Eleventh ~.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Women's Neckwear Dent,

Wash SILK Ties. white with colored dots Re-
duced from SOc to 25c. each
l Full and FLUFFY White Liberty SILK Neck RUIZ
edged with narrow black ribbon and finished with
long fluffy ends. Reduced from IS 30 to $500
White Liberty SILK Run, cape effect edged with
narrow black ribbon Reduced from $3.50 to s. SO.
Main floor. r st.
Evening star., 1903-07-23

The continuous rise of the Oder river at
Glougau, Germany, Is causing the greatest
alarm. Large areas of Sridomostx. Screzau
Bobertng and other small towns are inun-
dated, causing a number of fatalities,
Evening star., 1903-07-23

Congress has proclaimed the election of
Gen. Wos Gil as president of Santo Do
mingo and Gen. Deschamps vice presi-
dent The president will take the oath at
near date.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Remnants
Cotton Dress Goods

e to I2-yard lengths.)
1oc., 12c. and Isc. Lawns.
Sc. a Yard.
12Hc. Printed Lawns, &c. yard.
I2Hc. Percales, &c. yard.
12Hc. Ginghams, &c. yard.
Imported Cottons.
e to I2-yard lengths.)
CSC. Belfast Dimity, 1215c. yard.
25c. Scotch Ginghams, I212c. yd
soc. Silk Madras, I9c. yard.
SOC. Scotch Madras, 2sc. yard.
Also 5 part pieces
Printed French Challies,
the ideal light wool gown fabric, for
evening wear at seashore and noun
tains.
DC q Va rd
Evening star., 1903-07-23

this morning. He gave his name as George
Willis and denied that he was with Smith
yesterday, but the officers are confident
that he is one of the men who escaped. The
men will be taken into court as soon as the
detectives are able to locate the owner OF
the clock.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Infants Department.

Children's White Pique Refers,
trimmed with embroidered scallops
and dots; sizes 6 months to a years.
c. no~1,
Evening star., 1903-07-23

1t pays to read the want columns of Tho
Star Hundreds of situations are filled
through them.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Printed French Challies,
2Sc. a Yard.

Were 55c. and 6oc.
Main floor, New building
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Hosiery Department.

HHVSsNI y ON TV-AE NBAHSIUNs
20 dozen Women's Lisle Thread
and Cotton Hose "a manufacturer
samples) in black, fancy stripes and
polka dots-a variety of pretty pat
terms and very special value. All
sizes.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
A RELIC OF BULL RUN
BLACK LOG SENT TO LANSING
MICHIGAN.
Tree Marked tho Most Advanced Line
Of tho Union Advance on
Memorable Battlefield.

An interesting relic from the battlefield
| of first Bull Run was shipped from Wash
ington to the Michigan state capitol at
Lansing on the forty-second anniversary
Of that celebrated engagement early
in the civil war. The relic is black log,
properly prepared for preservation. which
is taken from a tree on the line of the ex
treme Union advance at Bull Run. Attach
ed to the log is a handsomely engraved
bronze plate reading: Presented to Major
General Orlando B. Wilcox by Charles F.
Joy, NJ. G.. of St. Louis. Mo-, and by Cen
eral Wilcox to the First Michigan Volun-
teers' Association"
Accompanying the log is printed placard
for framing. which reads: This log is from
| the tree near the most advanced line of the
Union army at Bull Run, Va, July q. 1861,
to which Gen. Orlando B. Wilcox of De-
troit, commanding the First Michigan Vol
unteers. was brought severely wounded
Near this tree Michigan dead were found
In the extreme federal advance. 1t was
secured on the battlefield in the presence
of Gen. Wilcox and Gen. Ira c. Abbott by
Charles F. Joy. NJ. c., of st. Louis No. a
nephew OF James F. JOY. who with Gen.
ment."
The log was secured on the battlefield by
ex-Representative Charles F. Joy of Mis-
souri, last year. He was visiting the battle
AiSiu III coilpdHy WITH SeN OTlanQO Is w III
cox and General Ira c. Abbott of Michigan
Capt George c. Rounds of Manassas an
energetic Union veteran who is in charge of
the Bull Run battlefield. and others. The
party sought and easily found the particu-
| lar part of the field where General Wilcox
was wounded and captured and they identi-
fed the tree to which he was brought. Mr.
Joy was much interested in the two veteran
generals and their find. and promptly Sc
cured the log for preservation and presented
it to Gen. Wilcox
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Incidents of the Battle.

At the time of the battle General Will
cox was colonel of the 1st Michigan Volun-
teers but in this battle he commanded a
brigade composed Of the 1st Michigan, the
Fire Zouayes, 3Sth New York and Arnold S
Battery of the I'd Artillery. This brigade
was brought into action on the extreme
| right of the Union army. and in direct op-
position to the confederate brigade COM
manded by the redoubtable Thomas J.
jackson. who there earned the celebrated
name of ''Stonewall."
After repeated charges toward the front
with one regiment after another under
the hottest fire of the day" according to
the official report, the brigade recapturcd
Ricketts, battery, and the 1st Michigan
Volunteers reached the extreme front of
the Union lines. They were in skirmiSn
line exchanging hot fire with the troops of
Jackson, when General Wilcox received a
bullet wound in the right arm, cutting an
| artery below the elbow. His horse was
shot at the same time. AS the general was
falling he was caught by Capt. w. H
Wilmington. afterwards general and
helped to diSmount. AT almost the same
moment Colonel Preston of Gen Joe John
stons command. charged in on the ex-
posed Union right and rear, and General
Wilcox and few officers and men were
captured. After surrendering the general
| was taken to this tree. very weak from loss
of blood.
Here his wound was dressed by a con-
federate surgeon, after which he was taken
to the Henry House. He was confined in
confederate prisons for thirteen months
much of the time a hostage, to suffer
death If any captured confederate guerillas
or privateerS were executed He after
ward returned to the service and achieved
distinction a division commander, par
| ticularly at the fall Of Petersburg.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
| Mems Department.

wen S department.
10 dozen Mems Golf Stock Ties, in q variety Of
pretty colored stripes and figures. Reduced from
5Oc. to 15c.: for 25r.
Mems Imported Terry Bath Robes, high grade
goods. Reduced from $1,000 and $500 to $500
each
8 dozen Mems Fancy Colored Silk Shield Bows.
Reduced from 25c. to &c. each.
q prs. Mems Mercerized and Striped Madras
Knee-length Drawers; sizes 3S, 40. A. Reduced
from 75c. and 81 90 to 25c. pr.
Several broken lines OF Boys Linen Collars, turn
down and standing. all sizes in the lot. Reduced
from 1bc. to &c each.
% Mems Fine Straw Hats, II plain black and
II black and white mixed; sizes e4s. and ~.
soc. each.
Were $3.50 and $500.
Main floor,
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Friday is
Our Remnant Day.

R special will be douby interesting
AN attractive and the excellence beauty
W. and usefulness of the goods offered
These will include only the remnants of the weeks
and general offerings OF July
clearance sale, embracing the finest goods in the
exceptional opportunity the
articles of the general stock we'll remnants at greatly
reduced figures
Eo,al sintere estinpb not advertised.
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Courage of the Captain.

SooAo6 VI SA1S va pIuAAs
The Michigan regiment was repulsed, but
| the colors were saved, and large part of
the regiment brought off the field in good
| order by the GOODNESS and skill of Gen. Alb
| bott then a captain in Willcox's regiment
| The people of Michigan have always been
| proud Of the record made by their 1st regi-
| ment in this fight. Its colonel was wounded
| and captured in the extreme Union ad-
vance. and Michigan men, it is claimed.
| lines than any other Union dead. Its col
ors were saved by Abbotts determined
courage. He carried them off himself. and
| also brought the regiment which had suf-
| fered severely. back to Washington. AS
| the regiment reached the Virginia end of
| the Long bridge President Lincoln and Sec
| retary Seward rode UP. The President
asked the name of the regiment. Capt Alb
bott said. 'the 1st Michigan" The Presi-
dent asked: rs that all that are Ieft?"
| Capt Abbott said: "Mr. President our col
| onel Is killed or prisoner. and our loss
cannot be estimated 1t is said that tears
rolled down the Presidents cheeks as the
| remnant of the regiment gave three cheers
| for Abraham Lincoln.
Capt. Abbott re-enisted in the reorgan-
| lied 1st Michigan. and held every rank to
| colonel. being several times wounded. He
was brevetted brigadier general for distin-
| guished gallantry. Both Gems. Wilcox and
Abbott are now over eighty years old One
| led the 1st Michigan onto the battlefield Of
| Bull Run; the other led it off. One was its
colonel at the beginning Of the civil war,
and the other at its close. They have sur
vtved nearly all of the officers and five
| sixths of the men of the regiment.
Proposed Marks for Field.
1t Is proposed later to place some perma-
nent marks the field itself. BY the
| stump of the tree will probably be a pla-
| card reading: ITO this tree Gen. Orlando
B. Wilcox was brought after being severe
ly wounded and captured by Prestons Vir-
gnia regiment, c. &. A., in the extreme
Union advance. He was afterward confin
ed thirteen months in confederate prisons
as a hostage for the privateers, etc. A log
from this tree is preserved a relic at
| the Micigan state capitol Lansing"
In an open field near the woods where
the stump stands is a tree which the gen
tlemen who are in charge of the field
slider the turning point of the battle. Later
this tree will probably be marked with a
placard. On the side looking toward to
confederate lines 1t will read: The most
advanced line of the Union army was re-
| pulsed near this tree by Gen. Robert Pres
tons regiment. 2Sth Virginia, c. S. A, a
| part of Gen. Joseph E. Johnston's rein
| fcrcements." From the side of the Union
advance 1t Is proposed that 1t shall read:
This tree marks the most advanced line
of the Union army, July q, 1861, where
| Volunteers engaged the confederates under
Gen. Thomas ]. (StonewalD Jackson. This
| was the turning point Of the battle"
Evening star., 1903-07-23
Clearance Sale
Cameras & Photo Supplies.


Cameras & Photo Supplies.
Best makes only. These goods
are bit rubbed or scratched from
window display or from being
handled at the counters. Those that
were shown in the window have the
bellows slightly discolored. They
are all practically perfect and hence
in every way desirable.
b17 Telephoto POGO Camera.
$4,000. Was $4,000.
1 4xo No 4 d Eastman Plate Camera.
$3.50. Was $4,000.
3Ax4h 3 d Eastman Plate Camera.
$I2.5o. Was $500.
sl.14H c Eastman Plate Camera.
$1,000. Was $I4.oo.
s,,x3ls No stero Kodak Camera.
5000. Was $500.
8IaxaIs No. Pamoram Kodak Camera.
800. Was $1,000.
10 2h12,a Cyclone Primer Plate Cameras.
soc. each. Were $I.6S.
~ 415 Eastman Negative Albums.
25c. each. Were SI.oo.
Fourth focr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Have You Tried It?

Ozomulsion is the only vitalized emulsion OF
Cod Liver Oil, combined with the od-germi-
eide Guaiacol the emulcent food glycerine, and
the bone and tssue-buildng Salts Of Life, the
Hypophosphtes of Lime and Soda.
Ozomulsion is the Food That Does SO
Much Good, 1t is an aid to any medicine you
may be taking. Your physician knows the
formula and will recommend it.
Take no emulsion but Ozomulsion and it will
make you well.
The great and marvellous building, strength.
ening properties Of Ozomusion are quickly
shown in its Immediate Good Results for
Coughs, Colds Grip, Bronchitis, Pneumonia
and Throat and Lung Troubles Night Sweats,
Consumption Of the Nose, Lungs, Larynx In
testines, Spleen, Kidneys and Liver Anemia,
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, and all disturbances Of
the digestive or nervous system.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
Comfort and Good View Of the
Game in New York,
STAND AND GROUND PLANS.
The Field L. Of Most Generous Prep
aratIons Room in Plenty for
Home Huus.

Patrons OF the games played at New
York by the American league will have
comfort and good view Of the game ac-
cording to the announcement made by
President Gordon. The plans OF the
grand stand and grounds are as fol-
lows. showing the field to be OF gener.
Gus proportions:
On l6Jth street, the extreme south,
the field is $50 feet inches long on
Broadway. the eastern boundary, Il Is
ZOE feet on l6Sth street, the northern
boundary G15 feet, and on Fort Wash
lngton road. the western boundary G66
feet inches He VIII have 10 be a
mighty batsman who knocks fair ball
over the fence. and there Is plenty OF
room inside the field for home runs, one
OF the prcttiest features OF the game
meaning that home runs will be fully
earned.
The grandstand, as well as the other
stands, all Of which have been built for
safety rather than ornatencss VIII be
constructed Of yellow pine and spruce,
and win have stone foundations The
grandstand viii run along Fort Wash
ingtOn road "A distance OF 235 feet and
almost against that particular fence.
In shape II will be much Ike the
Brooklyn grandstand. The other wing
viii run parallel with i65th street but
a considerable distance from the street
a distance Of 225 feet, making the stand
$50 feet lond all told.
The two wings will not come together
at a right angle, but there viii be an
elbow IN the middle section, bringing
the occupants Of that section as close 70
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
FLoRADo AUTO CLUB.
Probably the Quecrest One on the
American Continent.

Perhaps the queerest automobile club
on the American continent is that
which assemblies on the beach at Day
tona, Fla.
Upon this long stretch of hard sand
there may be seen on certain days
every kind OF vehicle that could by any
stretch of Imagination be allied to the
automobile.
There are bicycles bestridden by attn
letic young men, motorcycles operated
by those who prefer the motion of a
bicycle without the exerton of pedalng
There are inyalids seated in roomy
wheeled chairs with tricycle. attach
ments, and a brawny attendant TO push
the pedals. There are runabouts, tuor-
ing cars and drags, operated by steam,
gasoline and electricity, and last, but
not least, there are splder-like cars
with tall spare and snowy salsa
cross between the iceboat and sailing
yacht, that scud along the beach with
all the grace of an iceboat, and more
than the speed Of their water rivals.
Among the queerest races in the
world are those between a heavy tour
ing car, or active runabout, and one OF
these amphibious sailing vehicles. The
land yacht is built almost identlcally
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18

acquiring record Of 2:26tz IN the first
heat OF an event az Lexington. In
whihc she was afterward beaten.
She was at this time a wild, unruly
nly and a difficult one to handle but
she was tanned during the following
winter and was fairly doclle when in
the spring Of her 3-year-old form sha
was turned over 70 Gus Macy 10 be
ttained. Macy, who ranks as one OF
the most successful colt developers In
Kentucsky. soon discovered taht the
blaze faced hlly had mines Of speed
UNEMPLOYED. In her second race as s.
ycar-ol1 she took n record OF 2'lb&
with such ridiculous ease that even
Macy was astonished. This occurred
IN August, and after it be devoted
himself TO the task OF giving her a
special preparation FOR the Kentucky
Futurity, which was two months away.
In the intervals she was started but
once. This was at the Indiana state
fair at indianapolis In September, when
her performance was startling as she
was pulled up TO q jog TO avoid distanc-
ig her field I'm 2:l2A one quarter OF
the mile she was timed IN S;SQh-a 2:02
Fait--anl Il was believed a certainty
that had she been forced out she would
have equaled or beaten all 3-year-old
records, except the unprecedented 2.OSR
o. Fantasy
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
OUTLOOK IS FOR
GOOD BASEBALL
Local Directorate Displaying Some
Signs Of Energy
ROGERS A GOOD PRESIDENT
Came from ogden, where They Rreed
Good Players and Treat Them
Properly.
Ginger up, there!"

Ginger up, there!"
Nearly everybody knows that the
form fan as applied to baseball is an
obbreylatlon Of the word fanatic"
We'll there are thousands Of baseball
fans in this city who would like to
hear the familiar admonton from the
captaln Of the team. Ginger up,
therel'
And the way things look now the
prospect for a lively season is becom-
inc more roseate every day EARLY
next week a meeting is to be held by
the local magnates in the hope that by
the time President Roosevelt visits
Salt Lake, baseball will be going under
high pressure. Nothing pleases a
Yankee SO much as a downright good
game az baseball, and unasmuch as
everybody agrees THAI his liking is a
reasonable one, his desire should be
satisfied
Lindsay r Rogers, than whom there
is no greater baseball crank in the
Rocky Mountain region, Is president OF
the local board of directors and his
handling of matters ought TO prove
highly satisfactory, There was great
wisdom displayed in his election to that
office. for the judge came from Ogden,
where they breed good players and
know how to treat and handle them.
The Junction city's HOLSTERS of last
year were the pride Of her citizens and
a nightmare TO the other teams Pa
Gimlin, the veteran of other campaigns,
Is again directing the destinies Of the
Oedenites and in order to hold her own
with the nvincibles Salt Lake must
shake of her lethargy. Just as much
money may be wasted in a half-hearted
effort as would suffice to put in a good
team that would do something to the
credit Of the capital city. SO, once,
more,
Ginger up, there"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
FOR THE SAUCER.
Enquiries Coming from Cyclists All
over the Country.

Letters Of inquiry are being daily re-
cciyed from cyclists all over the country
as 10 the prospects for competitive wheel
Ing at the Salt Palace saucer this sum
mer. Many Of them are from old-timc
favoHtes here who were so well satisfied
with their treatment in Salt Lake, and
the pleasure Of living here for the sea-
son, that they are anxious TO return
While no announcement Of cycling plans
has yet been made by the Salt Palace
people there seems to be no doubt that
some interesting events may be pulled
off on the celebrated saucer track. As a
consequence an influx Of riders may be
expected 10 make its appearance soon
and among the individuals who visit the
city there may be expected some very
speedy lads. The sport has always been
popular In Salt Lake and undoubtedly this
season should prove to be no exception to
the rule.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-04-18
II. Y. WILL COME.
Provo Institution TO be Represented
In Coming Meet.

Word from the b. Y. academy at Provo
IS to the effect that the Garden ci,y's In
sututlon OF learning will be represented
IN the approaching intercollegiate meet
SO far the entries comprise track teams
from the u. OF o., the L. y. $. L., b. Y.
A. and Salt Lake high school A reply
from the Agricultural college az Logan is
now awaited. but IL Is confidently ex.
pected that the AgricultuusB will be
idyorably heard from soon. meeting OF
committees having the entries Ia charge
WAS 10 be held today.