davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
Weck hings,

One niece in a box, 25c, soc, 75c and $1.
 We thouqht that there could be nothing pretier and more novel in women's Neckwear than the things we've had all this Autumn. .
 We've been all wrong. Our Xmas Nackwear at from 25cts to Sl puts completely in the shade any thing we've had for the money.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17

is some little distance from the prison. The keepers say that they knew just what train he was coming by, and knew in the shops the minute he got inside the prison walls.
 The amount of information these pris- oners obtain, without any known means of obtaining it, is staggering to the or- dinary rnortl.-New York Sun.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
FRANK C. JONES.

It was learned by Medical Examiner Bartlett yesterday that the man burned to death in the barge at Canal dock early yesterday morning was Frank O.. Jones, of Brooksville, Me. The body is at the undertaking rooms of T. & NJ. T, Flynn and will this afternoon be talk en to Brooksville, an order to this ef- feet having been received from Local No. 437 of the Tide Water Boatmen's s Protective association of New York, of which the deceased was q member. The interment will take place in Brooksyille.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
JAMES MCNAMARA.

James McNamara,. who died in Staln- ford Tuesday, lived most of his life in Branford and held responsible positions in the lock factory and in several fra ternal organizations. When the Yale 6 Towne company went to Stamford MT. McNamara accompanied it, and until ill-health overlook him a few months ago he was employed at the Stamford factory.
 The remains will be brought to Bran ford for burial.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
THOMAS MALONEY.

The funeral of Thomas Maloney, aged twenty years, who died at his parents home, Donnelly place, yesterday, will be held tomorrow morning at S:30 from St. Patrick's church, with solemn high mass at g o'clock. He was son of John Maloney, sexton of the above church. Besides his parents he leaves four brothers and one sister. The in- terment will be in St. Lawrence ceme- tery,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
... ...- H.ua
 SzgeateYS.

New Sweaters in toiay.
 A nice gift for man or boy whether he's working or play ing. They're going for gifts a. bout as fast as are the Robes W ich are sold in the same cor ner. . k
 Boys Sweaters from $1 to S2
 Mems !" $1.50 10 $4.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
osgan"g 7ae Evs~" Christmas 5ssq sssB
Short Quick Christmas News For Busy Shoppers
A, EVERY FOR NOBODY HAS 
 
Comtoytables.

A S2.25 Comfortable q 50 S;lky looking sateen covered Comfortables the patterns all se'e"ted with Xmas gifts in mird. Purest kind of white cotton used to fill them.
 Down Quilts from s5 to $e
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
1903
OBITUARY NOTES.
Herman GOates.

There was large attendance of railroad men from every branch of the service at the funeral of the late Her man Coates, which was held at St. Francis church at 10:S0 yesterday morning. The floral tributes were many and beautiful, and attested the esteem in which the deceased was held. The burial was in St. Lawrence ceme- tery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
HIRAM H. SMITH.

The many friends of Hiram H. Smith will regret to hear of his death, which occurred at Redlands, Cal, on Decem-
 Der 6. He was well known florist of this place previous to removing to Cal ifornia, and was a warden of Christ
 church during the rectorship of Rev. MT. Lines.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
DIED AT NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL

DIED AT NEW HAVEN HOSPITAL.
 Mrs. Lillian Blaiklock of 239 1-2 Con- gress avenue. died at the New Haven hospital yesterday afternoon at 5 o'o'elock.
 She was brought to the hospital on November IS in a critical condition, and every effort to save her life was made, but was unavailing. Mrs. Blaik1ock was widow and is survived by two sons and daughter.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
NEW HAVEN STEAMBOAT LINE
New York. the south and West.
Steamer RICHARD PECK in commission.

FROM NEW HAyEN-S Steamer ieayes 2:IS 2. m. daily except Mondays, due New Iork 1:l5 a. m. Passengers are privileged to board steamer at any time after I0:O0
 FROM NEW YoRK-Steamer leaves foo ?. a. daily except Sunday, due New Haven BOO U. m.
 Steamer arrives at and departs from Belle Dock, New Haven, and Pier 40, N. R., foot of Clarkson street, New York.
 For tickets and staterooms apply at ths office on Belle Dock, also at Bishop & CO. 703-5 Chapel street, or at Purser's office on steamer, w. B. Morgan, agent, Belle Dock, New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
FRENCH LECTURER. AT YALE.
M. Andre Michel Has Been Secured by
 the Faculty.

the faculEy.
 A French lecturer is assured for Yale during the present season. The recent French play was to be given with the idea os devoting the funds raised for such lecture under the auspices of the French club. The play was so suc- cessful from a financial standpoint, that the club has been making arrangements for lecturer. M. Andre Michel has &C., cepted the invitation. He will speak here early in the winter term.
 M. Michel is curator of the sculpture of the middle ages, the renaissance and modern times at rEcole du Louvre, Paris. He has spoken at Harvard and Princeton, during the past term.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
CONCERT AT RAILROAD Y. M. c. 4

coNCERTtAT RAILROAD Y. M. c. A.
 Last evening the, December entertain nnent was given at the Railroad Y. M
 c. A. building. Commerce street. A fine musical programme was offered by Mrs. W. F. Haesche, soprano; Miss Kate os- borne, whistler; Miss Agnes Littlejohn, violinist; Professor J. W. Wetzel, elocu- tionist; H. A. Cook, tenor: L. w. Sulli- van, bass; Walter Cowles, accompanist.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17

or to do any one of a dozen things, which may eventually expose conbus- tible materials to flames or sparks or excessive heat. That such criminally negligent worlsrnen are numerous is constantly demonstrated, though. url- happily, they are hardly ever identified. The regulations by which builders are supposed to be governed are perhaps strict enough in most places, but 1t is exceedingly easy to disobey them. l.-New York Tribune.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
Fans.

There's a givable thing if you have a friend that goes a'out at all. ....
 And such beauties of Fans are here; lace, feather. spang ed hand painted Fans; from tn !, 25c kind, which Is just a nice little Fan for a neat pretty re- membrance,t to the real lace and fine imitation lace at S25
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
Special Notics
RED STAR LINE.
NEW YonK-ANrWERp-pAnls.

Saturday at 10:30 a. m.
 Zeeland ..Dec. 26 Vaderland ...Jan. 9 Finland ......Jan. 7 Kroonland ..Jan. 1d Piers 14 and 15 North River. Offlcs 7S Broadway, cor. Fector st., N. l., Peck & Bishop, TOP Chapel st., M. Hunder < Sons. 253 State st., Newton x Parish, S6 Orange Ut. H. x. Sweeney l02 Church st., Ne Haven. cod tf
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
Hat Pins. --.. .g-s g5--. d.. Issgs-, .=-s5

Why some of our Hat Pins at 1Scts look as though they might cost two dollars. Such unique shapes and such novel stone and metal combinations.
 Other Hat Pins at Soc. 75c. e8c up to S2.50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
| GLoVes.

Warranted Kid Gloves for soc a Pair.
 We never talked much about our G'ovas at 6acts a pair until we could get a Glow at Sets oF which we could say i've guar antee these"
 Our P & L Gloves St at a pair. Made in France.
 We can't say too much about them ahout the way they're cut and sewed as well as about the skins. No such skins were ev- CT before put into Cloves at $1
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
AME ERICAM LINE

NEW K-SoUTHAMPT0N-L LONDON 8
 Saturday at 9:30 q. m. New York. Dec. 19 Phila ........Jan. St. Paul ... Dec 20 St. Louis ....Jan.
 Special Notice.
 After January l, 1904, American Line steamers from New York for Southampton will call at Plymouth and Cherbourg to land mails and passengers for London and ri J E
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
Toilet Sets.

And Manicure Sets o. Some already done up in n~-t boxes that s"ll for oSc. Real sterl- in sl,ar Manicure Sets.
 Tnen there are the more ele- gant ones as high as S25.
 Or else we'll make Up a set for you, giving you the pieces you like at any price you want to pay. Make your set as simple or as expensive as you wish.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17

Every woman in New York and Paris wears a chain noW-a- days. They're awfully pretty for street or even ng.
 Chains from 25c to S5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-12-17
Umbrellas.

From 4ects to S12.50
 Umbrellas for men and wo- m n.
 Of course it's the best Xmas Umbrella show we ever had else we'd not be worthy of the reputation we've got.
 So many people looking to US all the time for the Best, the Newest and the Fairest priced merchandise we can't afford to dissappoint.
 Ask to see our Si.50 Umbrel- las for men and women.
 Made of Union taffeta with the smartsst kind of handles as ornate as you like or just sim pie and solid and good.
 Engraved free of charge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
WHY OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES ANGRY
Quarreled With Sweetheart Because
She Failed in Filial Duty.


Enraged because his sweetheart was
out walking with another man. FRANK
WaterhOuse attacked her and her escort,
DIT. j. u. Snider, at the corner of Third
South and Main streets last night at
about IL o'clock. he IS charged with hav-
ing knocked the woman DOWN. after which
he made OFF vOwlug threats of vengeance,
which he sWOre to execute when she
should reach home. Policeman Parry
then appeared upon the scene and
learned what had happened from crown
of OnlOOkers. since the assaulted woman
and her escort had gone They were
later found by the officer, who accom-
panied the woman to her home in case
the man should execute his threat and
await her there. And sure enough when
they approached the place. there he was.
m Johnnie on the spot he cried as
the carriage door swung open and just
then officer Parry reached out and
banged him one on the head with his club,
which felled him TO the ground. Parry
brought him To the station. where ne
told all about the affair. He claims to
have given the young woman more than
$1,000 during the past year or two. Ine
night before last, ne said, she did not re-
turn to her pareuts' home and last night
he set out to look for her. He claims 10
have been indignant with her for the way
that she had treated her mother within
the last few weeks. His anger reached
the eliminating point when he intercepted
her walk with Dr. Snider. He denies that
he knocked the woman down, but says
that he hit the man and the latter struck
her as he fell
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
LOCAL BRIEFS.

FAVOR KAIGHN'S PARDON.-The
mother and sisters of Willard $ Haynes
nave written letter TO the board of par
ions IaVOrng the pardon OF Roy kaighn.
CASE SCARLET FEVER-It was re-
ported 70 the city board of health yes
t-rcay that Earl Husher. aged g. who
Hves at 6S North Second West street, has
scarlet fever.
VETERANS TO AIEET.-The Veteran
volunteer F.lreuen viii hold a meeting at
tHelr natL ~ Canyon road, on Monday,
80 80. 2 l'j5, az cock ?. IA. sharp bGsl-
ness OF importance VIII be tranSa -teQ-
SCHOOL JANITORS PAID.-The jan
tors of the public schools called upon
clerk MOretOn Of the city board Of edu-
cation yesterday and received their checks
lor october. They aggregated $3.50.
BOY GETS LECTUBE.-EarI Fisher. a
ls-year-old boy. who was arrested for de-
SlrOylng property in celebration Of Hal
yesterday afternoon after hearty scOr-
ing by that magistrate and some valuable
advice 10 him and all others engaged in
IKE work. Fisher had been caught break
ing down fences.
ESTATE IS TURNED OVER.-At n
special meeting OF the directors Of the
John Sherman Estate company in New
York city on oct. p. HOyt Sherman Of
chairman of the executive committee. The
estate has been turned over to the six
heirs, 20 be divided among them, share
and share alike.
TWO SMALL FIRES.-A fire at X.
BarricklOws place. 53l Fourth street,
called the department out yesterday
morning at 1879. The cause of the lire
was defective flue. from which the roof
caught The damage was slight. The de-
partment was again called out in the
afternoon to q tire at Mrs. Ellen Nc
KEGS home, 2l3 North First West street.
Here, too burning flue was the Oc-
casion for the alarm. The blaze was soon
eXtinguished.
GOING TO GERMANY.-Dr. A G..
D f1rs
ropean trip that viii cover about year
During that time DR.. Bchle will spend
live or six months at Breslau Germany.
LOT the purpose of engaging IN surgical
study and viii pass the remainder Of the
time IN visiting the chief hospitals of
EUROPE. He expects to sail from the
United states i'm about a month visiting
chicago and Baltimore in the meantime
During Dr. Bellies absence his work will
be attended to by DR. A. J. Helton. who
has been associated with Dr. Behle for
the past five months
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
SITUATION is
NOW DESPERATE
Arbitration OF Trouble at Butte
Is Impossible.
STATEMENT OF COMMITTEE
MINERS GETTING OUT as FAST
as POSSIBLE.

Butte. Oct. 31.-The committee OF
mediation, acting at the request Of the
chamber OF commerce of Great Falls
and with the consent Of the repre-
sentatives of the United Copper com
pany and the AmaIsamated Copper
company, after a session lasting two
days came 10 a conclusion this after
noon that IL could not dnd any solu-
ton of the Butte shutdown situation.
gave out "a brief statement TO the pub
lie and adjourned sine die.
The statement issued and signed by
the members Of the committee is given
herewith
Butte, Mont. Oct 81 1903
herbert strain. President Great Fans
Business Mems association.
Slr-We. the undersigned members OF
the mediation committee, entered upon
the discharge OF our duties realizing the
magnitude and difficulty Of our task
Nevertheless. we have labOred assiduOus-
ly 10 accomplish the purpose of our APP
pointmeut.
we have failed TO obtain a stipula-
ton from the parties ntigant which viii
insure resumption of work by the Anal
samaIcd company and have been unable
10 devise any plan looking TO that end
Whlcn aid not involve the mutual consent
OF the parties Interested
we regret tEIS exceedingly and hope
some common ground may set be found
by the parties themselves upon which
they can Stduu.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
PERSONALS.

L. Lowenstein and 3. r. Mcdonald OF
Price Utah. who have been iu the city
several days returned home yesterday.
Roy V Baiu left last Thursday for san
Francisco. where he VIII enter the en-
ploy Of wholesale drug firm OF thar
city.
The many friends OF Mrs. A. f. Lind
berry will learn with regret of her recent
relapse when she was recovering from a
severe case OF typhoid fever.
NJ. J. Roche, passenger agent of the
Rio Grande system at Portland. Ore
was in the city yesterday on his way 10
New Orleans to attend the passenger
agents convention.
Miss Ella LOwenstein daughter of L.
Lowenstein Of Price, Utah, who was op-
Grated upon at the Holy Cross hospital
some days aso for appendicitis has SO far
recovered as to be able to return home
shortly.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
THREE-CoRNERED FIeHT.
Spirited Contest For the Office of
Mayor of San Francisco.

Spirited Contest For the Office of
Mayor Of San Francisco
San Francisco. oct. 31-The munich
pal campaign which closed here tonight
has been one of unusual interest, as
under the charter recently adopted the
mayor of San Francisco has extraor-
binary power and viii have the ap-
pOintment Of commissions which VIII
direct the expenditure of SIS. 100000 for
the Improvement of the city.
Three candidates for mayor are in
the field. The Republicans have NOM
mated Henry J. Croker a prominent
and wealthy business man, who claims
to represent the business interests of
the city. The Democrats have nom
mated Franklin X Lane, an ex-news-
paper man and now a practicing at
tOrney, who was the Democratic can
didate for governor at the last election
and was defeated by only q few
votes.
Eugene Schmitz, the present mayor.
who was elected two years ago by the
Union Labor party. is a candidate for
reelection. He claims TO be able to
carry the solid labor vote, but this
claim Is contested by Lane. who thinks
he VIII receive a large portion Of the
labor vote and also have the support
of the business interests Of the city.
A board of supervisors and other
municipal officers are also to be elect
ed, each party having a full ticket.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
HUNDREDS Of MINERS
COMING FROM BUTTE

= ogden, Oct 31.-TwO hundred
y miners from Butte arrived in Og- y
= den this morning. Members of the =
y party state that they are the adj =
= vance guard of about 5000 min =
= ers who were thrown out of work =
= by the closing down of the Butte y
= mines. who viii pass through the p
= city during the next week. About y
= three-fOurths of them are on their y
= way 20 California, and the rest =
= win try to obtain work IN the =
= mines of Nevada, Colorado and =
y Utah.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
M CLELLAN is
LIKELY TO WIN
lContInued from - - !.

Continued from Page One)
campaign many prominent speakers in
GLIDING senator's and congressman from
other states. but no unusual interest was
manifested except at the meetings Of
Hanna, who has been greater drawing
card than ever before. With the eXcep-
ton OF Bryan, the Democrats have lad
very few prominent men on the stump.
None Of the old leaders I'm Ohio OF from
other states participated. The indica
tons are that Johnson viii get most Of
the Socialist vote. which was over 1900
last year but % Is doubtful 81 the whole
or that vote would equal his Democratic
losses All predictions are that the he
publiCans viii elect their state ticket by
a large plurality. and the only claims Of
the Democrats are for the legislature,
At Cleveland. where the candidates for
governor and senator live. the result is
in doubt. as il is at Toledo. where Mayor
sam Jones IS supporting Johnson. and al
Columbus. wnere lactiOnal fights pre-
vail. These three places alone elect
twenty-five members of the legislature.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

party in power. both in the city and
state.
A failure to DO your duty on Tuesday
next might result ia losing the state TO
the party next year believe every man
named on the ticket is worthy of your
support and I trust not one viii fail In
their duty to render TO their party and
the nominees the loyal support which I
believe they all deserve.
James r. Hammond talked about the
flag claimed for the Republicans the ir-
rlgaucn law principally drawn by. SEN
ators Newlands Of Nexada Rawlins OF
Wyoming and other Democrats. sII,2 made
an appeal TO party LOYALTY.
Joseph T. Frick made a talk on the Re
publican and Democratic parties. ia which
he would admit that the Democratic party
could never be of any account.
When he had finished the meeting
broke up.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
NAuVOO LFGIOM-

The monthly meeting for the election
Of officers for the ensuing year will he
held IN the old armory hall In the tith-
ing yard. on Tuesday. Nov. 3. at 1880
o clock a full attendance Of both women
and men is requested. on account OF the
non-attendanCe of the president at the
last meeting no business could be trans
acted, and 10 had 70 be postponed. II all
members who have not settled Up their
dues VII kindly come forward and do so
the secretary wiz be very grateful
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01
LOCAL SOCIETY PLAY.
Will Be Produced This Month at the
Theatre.

Unusual interest is being taken in the
forthcoming production Of the local sOcic-
ETY. opera, Cinderella, or, A Dress Re
hearsal" at the Salt Lake theatre Nov.
p. Some fifty young salt Lake women,
comprising the Thalia society. are to take
part in this production, which is under
the direction III Mrs. Martha Royle King.
In this the bright and pretty opera "A
Dress Rehearsal has been taken as the
basis. This has been rewritten to have
local application and is filled with local
hits. new music has been interpOlated and
original dances and business worked out,
making IL practically an original opera.
A strong amateur and semi-p professional
cast is now working hard on the rehear-
sails. under the direction of Mrs. King.
with Professor Anton Petersen I'm special
charge of the music. and Professor Roll
ert Harry LOiselle of the dancing
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-11-01

Disappointment Is Grsat.

There is great disappointment at the
failure Of the committee 20 come 90 some
agreement with the parties I'm interest
Inc nature OF the propositions suggested
by the committee are unknown 10 the
public. as the members of the committee
were pledged TO secrecy during the CON
Terence. When asked what progress the
committee had made this afternoon Gov
ernor j. a. Ioole said 90 the Associated
Press:
You know. we are liks clans on this
business and can not give out anything
for publication. but ] think the commit
Tee viii make statement this evening
The committee met this morning I'm Jhe
offices of Senator ~. A. Clark. Tho mem
bers were in consultation am forenoon and
at noon took recess uHtU 300 The
meeting then lasted until $3.50. when 10
was decided that further deliberatiOu was
useless
Governor Goes Home.
At $50 o'clock ]. J. Hill, president OF
the Great Northern railroad. I'm company
with Governor TOOle and Senator Glib
son. lOurneyed on foot to- the Great
Northern depot and left for Helena ou
some speculation was INDUCED I'm as to
whether or not Governor IOOle would call
quested by the labor ORGANIZATIONS but
the governor would not volunteer any in
formation as 90 what he intended 20 90
in the premises.
Aside from the proceedings of the
mediation committee the most Important
CeVelOpm ent i'm the situation was the
the Trades and Labor assembly mass
meeting and Governor ToOle. which was
held this afternoon at the Thornton
hotel.
Governor TooIc was handed the res0-
lutiOns passed AT tho mass meeting and
which were i'm the nature of an appeal
to have the governor call am extra seS-
sion of the legislature for the purpose
OF cnaCtinE some legislation that would
relieve the Butte situation.
Shelter Fires Drawn.
All Of the fires i'm the great Washoe
smeIters at Anaconda were drawn this
evening and the works are now I'm charge
of nearly 100 Watchmeu. divided into three
shifts Nearly all of the employees OF the
power house at the works are retained,
and rnese. with tho exception of ahC
watchmcn, are now the only persons en-
ployed there, where a week ago over
200 men found employment. The fur
1aces were kept going for several days
after the mill closed down, as II was
necessary TO make extensive clean-ups
around the converter.
Nearly 10o people left Anaconda on tho
evening trains fOr points east and west
Acting under orders from Mayor Pat
rick Mullins. the chief Of police today
served notice on the prOprietOrs of all
gambling houses and slot machines that
they must cease doing business. com
meuciug at midnight The order of the
mayor even went further and extended %
all the houses of prostitution within the
CITY limits