davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
Seek No Further Than Popular of Stores
YOUR HOLIDAY GOODS
And Save Precious Time and Good Money
Extraordinary Sale Values in
Hosiery and Under
wear for Ladies
and Children.

Read these items carefully, there is a saving
in each of them:
LADIES EQUESTRIENNE TIGHTS, a SPLEEN
did quality, in fast black, open or closed, all
sizes, good 75c value, on sale ENn
az ..s-.s..s.-..-...s VVV
Ladies' extra quality heavy cotton 6eeced
Jersey ribbed Union Suits, in natural gray,
all sizes, a splendid $125 grade, TEn
on sale this week only at ..........-.--- W
Ladies extra fine White Lambs Wool Flat IN
derwear, the best wearing. warmest Under
wear made, all sizes, reduced from 0En
$l.25 each to OUI
Ladies' extra fine ribbed Knitted Corset Cover
in white only, in light or extra heavy weight
ali sizes, exceptional 65c quail AZ
lIy, on sale al --...-.----..--.. .-.-....-- 4V1
Children's fast black seamless Wool Hose all
sizes. zoe quality, on sale this fqIo
week only at ......----.---- .-....-. 4 q Z y
ChiIdren's extra quality seamless Cashmere
Wool Hose all sizes. the best 35c Q0a
grade ever shown, on sale at----...-..-- GOV
Children's best quality Cashmere Wool Hose
in narrow ribbed for girls or wide ribbed for
boys no other wool hose will equal this for
wear; all sizes; regular 60c sellers. hRN
al --.-.s..--.-..... 4~V
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
WyCming a State Of
Bachelors.

2 TATE for young unmarried women
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
10 Hiring Generals.

Since the war some Of the privates
have told with great relish of the old
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-12-06
29c yard
Holiday Chances in
LINENS.

Some Of the smallest prices that you ever saw for
such goods
Whipped Fringed Gull beached all Linen Figured
Damask CAKE and PLATE DOILIEs with open
work in center. oval. oblong or square shapes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
BUILDING PER MITS.

Building permits were isued during
the week as follows: Alexander Ed.
wards, 2Ol Center street, double brick
cottage Sl.500; w. l.. Price, 7O2 south
Seventh East, repairs, 5000: Mrs. |. IL
Brown, $3.50 south Third East. brick
cottage $500; j. w. West, 500 east Fifth
South, two frame cottages, $1,000. Chas
Ebert, 900 east Eighth South. brick cot
tage, $1,000; Mrs NJ. A. Barker, 53i
east Fifth South. frame cottage, 5000:
Mrs. Catharine FORESTER 2A east Sew
rnth South, frame barn, 500; II.
Jahanson, $50 Dixie Ave. two brick cot
tages. $1,000; J. a. Catpbell, $50 east
Eighth South, brick cottage $500: TIL
da Homquist, 92S east Sixth South.
frame cottage. 1915; John A. Carlson,
1914 Barclay Ave. brick cottage, $1,000:
II. S. Tanner 1888 east Seventh South.
frame barn, $50: Frank Pickett $50
Sherlock Ave, frame cottage, $500. Hell
ma Peterson State street, between
Ninth and Tenth South, frame cottage
$500; J. o. Ellerbeck, li5 South Tenn.
pie, brick shop, $1,000; Addison Cain.
SIG Palm Ave. frame cottage $500. 81.
$. Anderson, Ninth South, between
First and Second East. frame cottage
5000; J. A, Haurbock Wall street. brick
cottage 5000 Caroline Simpson
Nalorla Ave, frame cottage, $500,
David Barclay, sos Palm Ave. frame
cottage $3.50; S 7. Warren. 1880 Blaine
Ave, brick cottage, $1,000: Mrs. Jane
Cowan. $50 south Fourth East. frame
cottage. $500: b. +. F0rbs 925 Logan
Ave- frame shed. Sl0O. +. o. Kirdeby.
52l State, frame shop 500, total, SIS.
SIS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
OTHER cHuRoHes.

First Unitarian Soclety--Services held
In odd Fellows hall, near new post.
Office site, Market street, at IL n. M;
Sunday school, 1915, subject Of sermon
"The Aims and Methods Of Liberal
Church." Rev, W. IL. Fish Jr.. pastor
Unity choir viii sing BE joyful in the
Lord" by banks. Some practical sug-
gestions for the immediate future will
be presented, and full attendance Of
those who are now or who ever have
been interested in the Unitarian move
ment In Salt Lake is earnestly request
ed. The Unity Socity club, composed
OF the ladies and gentlemen Of the Uni
tartan Society viii meet in their hall,
IS Eagle Block, Monday night at 1880.
Unity Literary club will meet Tuesday
hight at 500 p, m.
St Johns Episcopal Mission. Per-
klns' addition. Rev. II. II. Barnes, min
lister In charge. First Sunday after
Epiphany. Sunday school, 2:45 p. m.
Evening prayer, 4 p. m.
St. Peters Episcopal Mission, Fifth
North and Fifth West. Rev. r.. II.
Barnes, minister in charge. First Sun
day after Epiphany. Sunday school 3
p. m. Evening prayer, p. IN. Girls
Friendly Society Candidates Glass,
Tuesday, $3.50 p. m. Ladies' Guild We'd
nesday, 1880 p. m.
Westminster Presbyterian Church,
100 south Fourth West street. Sunday,
Jan. IL, 1908, Rev. j. Richelsen, pastor.
Residence go west South Temple street.
ll;V0 a. m.-Communlon Service, con-
Quoted by the pastor. 1880 p. m.-
Preaching by the pastor. 1875 D. NJ
sabbath School 1880 p. m.-Endeavor
Sabbath school, 632 west First North
street 400 p, m.--Junior Society OF
Christian Endeavor. $3.50 p. m.-Young
Peoples Society OF Christian Endeayor.
Monday evening, lecture on Astronomy
by Prof Snodgrass, under the auspices
on the brotherhood OF Andrew and Phil
~ az $50 p. m. Wednesday evening
prayer meeting at 500 p. M Thurs
day evening, concert under the auspices
OF Andrew and Philip.
Reorganized Church ~ Jesus Christ
q Lattcr-day Saints. Services In mis-.
sion chapel, 22s east Second South
street as follows: Sabbath school al
10 a. m. Preaching at IL a. m. and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
UP AGAINST IT.
Police at Their Wits Ends in the Matter
Of Handling Vags.

The police are up against a hard
proposition and they don't know wnU
TO do about II. The question agitating
them NJ present Is.
How are we TO get rid Of the army
OF vags now Wintering In the city?'
There is another question: what are
we going 10 do with such men as Harry
Glenn2' The latter is now In the city
jail on the charge OF obtaining money
under false pretenses. lie was arrested
several days ago on the same charge
hut the court gave him his liberty
Glenn Is one OF the smoothest conf
dence men that ever infested this part
ct the country. His scheme is TO rep
resent himself TO be a rich cattle own
en-. lie approaches a simple mlne@d
stranger and offers him a job to take
care of a load Of cattle ready for ship
ment lie offers a good salary. He
then flashes q check for 500 which he
claims he has been unable TO cash on
account OF the banks being closed. lie
makes several make believe attempts TO
cash 80 but comes back each time with
the story that he couldn't do C. lie
says he must have money with which
90 pay the feed bin OF the cattle in
CURED while the stock is remaining over
nt the depot Then he blandly asks the
stranger whom he has offered n good
Job. II he can LEI him have $25 or $50
Tor a few minutes while he pays the bin.
promising 10 refund the money when
BE- gets the check cashel The deal does
seem rather raw. but during the present
week he has managed 90 ind at lsast
five suckers who unhestatIngly handed
him over their hard earned cash.
The cattle owner would then disap-
pear Tie was tried on this charge
Wednesday but was found not guilty
end discharged. ON Thursday after
noon De worked the same graft and was
jailed again Thursday midnight Ac-
comBg Go the police the county attor-
ney positively refused this morning To-
uakc "a complaint against the bunco
man Glenn's defense is always that
ne borrowed thc money and therefore
olu not get u oy means OF false pre-
tense. and the defense worked.
a few days ago be pleaded guilty 90
the charge OF vagwucy and sentence
was suspended on his promise TO leave
town within - hours.
why di1 sou not bring him in for
sentence when you knew he did not
leave The cityt' was asked
WHAT'S the use2' asked an officer
m wa brine him IN before the explra-
ton OF the tWenty-four hours. then AN
De has To- lo Is to say he was arrest
ed Within the time given By Dc Judge.
II We Wait until the expiration of the
allotted time then the court says he
can not sentence him after the eXpira.
tim of The fWenfV-fQur hours WhaY0
are men in the city whom ] know have
not done "a HEX Of work FOR months.
We had one IN yesterday but an ~
had 20 do was To- swear that he had |
been working az Park City and he |
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
LATE LOCALS,

There will be smoker tonight at IN,
University club, when an enjoyabl,
time is promised. ta
The local agency Of the Idaho COLONY
company has adyices from It's Denver
representative that prepare lions are IN
progress for marked immigration into
Idaho the coming spring.
on Friday afternoon, Jan %. 1903 at
3 o'clock the board OF public works viii
open bids for the construction Of the
new Liberty park green houses.
The first annual meeting OF the Com
mcrcia club viii be held this evening,
when the polls will be open from to
10 p. m, for the election OF FIVE mem
hers to the board OF governors
At the meeting Of the board OF coun-
~ commissioners today Miss Della
Hines was confirmed as stenographer
in the Office OF County Recorder Mee&s
In the place Of Miss Alice Crismon, who
declined the appointment.
The Westminster Presbyterians have
inst concluded a successful series Of
revival meetings. which have added
materially 10 the growth Of the mem
hershln, ana influence Of the church.
The Utah Light & Power viii place
automatic stokers under the three boil
ers at the central plant the coming
week. so that by another 10 days there
win be no further cause for complaint
about smoke from the stacks at that To-
cslity
The central station operators Of the
Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone COM
pany at Butte, have struck for higher
compensation at the instlgatlon Of the
labor union management there, and ne
gotiations are In progress TO settle the
d.Cculy.
A sherln's deed was fled today where
IN Sheriff g. H. Naylor transfers 20
lie Grand Young for $4,000 several pal
cells OF land in sections 20 to 80, town
ship north, range / and east.
A petition In bankruptcy was filed
this morning IN the L. :. district court
by John o. Jones, a miner residing at
Eureka, Juab Co., in which the total
liabilities are given at S,5'l and assets
at $50.
Representatives Of the several canal
companies met with Col. +, F. Holmes
at the Commercial club at II o'clock
today and remained In session until af-
ter !, when they were the guests OF
Col. Holmes az luncheon, After lunch
they were 10 resume the discussion OF
the water question, but up TO the time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
TROUT CASE DECIDED.
Judge Morse Finds Dillon aud Nor
gan Not Guilty.

Judge Morse today rendered a de-
c'slQn in the case OF the State Of Utah
VS. Dillon g. Morgan, proprletors Of the
Vienna cafe, who are charged with
having trout In their possession out
OF season and contrary to the game
laws of the state, In which he found the
defendants not guilty.
The defendants, who have q private
trout pond In the window OF their res
taurant, We're found guilty OF the
charge by Judge Diehl, but decided 10
make a test case out Of it, 80 an ap.
peal was taken TO the district court.
The case was tried on an agreed state
ment OF facts and was argued before
Judge Morse in September, and taken
Under adylsement on the arguments
Judge Powers, who represented defend
ents contended that the section Of the
game law prohibiting persons from
having trout In their possession under
any circumstances during the closed
season was against public policy as II
would prevent persons from having
trout in their private ponds at all and
would greatly rctard the Increase in
trout, or In other words 1t would tend
10 defeat the purpose Of the game law,
namely, TO protect fish and game and
allow them 10 Increase
In finding defendants mot guilty
Judge Morse has decided the point
raised definitely az no appeal can be
taken by the state IN such a case, He
holds that the law does not apply 10
cases such as this. where the parties
have trout In private pond and keep
them all seasons Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
LUNCHEON AT Y. NJ. c. A,
Fifty Boys Given a Rare Treat at Noon
Today.

Fifty boys were entertained this noon,
at sandwich luncheon IN the y. NJ. c..
A. parlors, by the women's auxiliary OF
the association. and at the conclusion
the little fellows were given a very en-
tertaining talk by International Secy.
Edgar NJ. Robinson Of the general Y.
NJ. c. A., who has charge OF the as
ISOLATION work among boys Mr. Rob
inson told his audience that there are
800 different boys departments IN the
general association. with membership
Of about $1,000 aud detailed what "a
good time many of the boys had in
summer In the tents erected I'm the
country by the association. where fully
5000 boys took part and were Instructed
In the Scriptures IN addition TO rowing.
baseball and sports generally
Mr.. Robinson held q conference with
the Women's Auxiliary at 2.3) this af-
ternoon and al $3.50 D. m. tomorrow he
will speak 20 men ON the boy question
IN the V. VI G. A. rooms An caort IS
being made 20 have Mr. Robinson at
tend tomorrow mornings meeting of
the State Prison Christian Eudeayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
HEWLETT BROS. co.

was turned loose. These fellows go
out on the street and laugh at us. The
court said he was q working man. but
we know that he was yag More
than that We know positively that he
went into a certain building and left
a rear door unlocked SO he could re-
turn after dark and rob the place. This
fellow Glenn has a partner in the city
who steers these suckers up to Glenn to
be neeced. Well, IL we can do nothing
With the principal what are we to
do with his aids2 Now, Glenn Is given
to understand that his chances are
good for a term in the city jail for
vagrancy and rather than go into that
vile old hole he Is willing to plead
guilty TO obtaining money under false
pretences and go TO the county jail. /
guess that's the only thing we can do
with him.
The police claim II is not right to
roast" them because of the vags I'm
the city. They claim that the prison.
ers are nearly all turned loose. on
the other hand, Judge Diehl has said
repeatedly that he would not send a
man o. Jail simply because he was
found sleeping in or frequenting a sa-
loon Il can not be disputed that a
number of hard working miners who
have come 10 the city for time" and
spent all their money, have been ar
rested for vagrancy, The question Is
always asked Of Witnesses I'm yagrancy
cases; did the defendant have any
money or property on him when ar
rested" The answer Invariably Is,
"No" The conclusion Is then Jumped
at that because a man has no money
Diehl takes a different view Of the case
and refuses to send men to jail on that
account,
This afternoon Glenn was given 50
days IN the county Jail,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
MILLER COMING.
Naval Lieutenant viii Take Charge of
Recruiting Statian.

The navy department notified the re-
cruiting station In this city today that
Lieut.. Miller had been ordered to take
charge Of the work here and he is ex-
rected on any train, Fourteen candi-
dates were examined today and eight
accepted. The home candidates accept
ed were David p. McElroy Of this city,
aged 10, apprentice; Charles e. Stain
Of Ogden, age IS, landsman; II. S. Me-
Claim Of Carson, New, aged e. coal
passer; William RUIZ, aged 10, salt
Lake. apprentice; Charles l., Brooks,
aged Is, apprentice, Harold Borcher OF
this city was examined, and failed to
pass the physical qualifications. The
detail viii continue In this city until
the 18th inst. when they go to Ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Judge Morse SO Decides in the
Godfrey Case,
APPEAL FROM POLICE COURT
Case Submitted lyon Briefs aud "A
Motion To Dismiss The Latter
IL Denied,

Judge Morse today upheld the consu-
tutionality Of the new yagrancy or
dinanee of the city which includes in its
definition Of a yagrant persons "who
work or live in houses Of I'll fame"
Charles Godfrey was convicted In the
police court Of yagrancy, he having
been employed In one Of the sporting
houses Of the city, agd was sentenced
to 100 days In jail,
He appealed to the district court and
his attorney moved to dismiss the case
ON the ground Of the unconstitutional
ity Of the ordnance The attorney
contended that the ordinance Is an
abrldgement Of a persons constitution
al privilege 10 work wherever he
chooses. The case was submitted mp
on briefs, and Judge Morse today de-
MED the motion TO dismiss the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
DEFERRED TILL MONDAY.
Decision in Payne Murder Case Goes
Over Till That Time.

Owing to the fact that the transcript
OF testimony in the preliminary hearing
OF Dr. j.. S, Payne, charged with the
murder Of Miss Anna D. Hill, was not
ready this morning, and County At
torney Westervet's brief was not COM
pleted, Judge Dieh had TO defer an
nounclng his decision until Monday al
:, m. The decision will be rendered at
that time and then It will be known
whether or not Payne win have 90 am
swer for the alleged murder I'm the
district court. The defendant was not
IN court this morning because the at
torneys agreed 10 let the matter 20
over until Monday afternoon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
SMALLPOX INCREASING.
Sixteen New Cases Developed During
The Week Births and Deaths.

There were three fewer deaths In th1
city during the week just closed than
for the same week last year. and one
more than last week, 20 deaths being
reported, OF this number Is were res
idents Of the city, The principal caus-
es of mortality were organic heart dis
eases. numbering victims Brights
disease claiming 2; three deaths from
diphtheria and its complications, and l
fatal case OF smallpox There We're 81
births reported during the week, Is be-
ing males and Il females
Seven new cases OF scarlet fever de-
yeloped during the week as compared
with 4 for the preceding week and Is
for the corresponding week OF last
year Two cases recovered and were
discharged, leaving 10 in quarantine,
five more than the week before and 81
less than for the same week Of 1902
The new cases Of dlphtheria decreased
one as compared with last week and
two as against the same week last year.
new ones being reported
During the week were released
fom quarantine and 8 died. leaving Il
eases I'm quarantine rs compared with
10 for the same week OF last year and
the same number for the preceding
week Sixteen new cases Of smallpox
developed during the week, as follows:
II adults, unvacclnlted. between the
ages Of is and 25 one each OF the ages
Of IS, 3S, 81, So and Is months: Of the
five latter, two were yaccinatei over 80
years ago. Thirteen cases were ais.
charged during the week and died.
leaving 30 cases I'm detention as against
2S for the preceding week and none for
the same period Of last year Two cas-
IS Of typhoid fever cases Of measles
and cases Of chickeupox Increase the
number Of quarantlnabe diseases IN
the city to IS. which Is one more than
last week and % less than for the cor
responding week OF 1902
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
PROPOSED LEGISLATION.
Prominent Women Want Bill Provid
ing for Kindergartens.

A meeting Of the committees repre-.
sonting the Utah kindergarten asso
citation, Utah Federation Of Women's
clubs and the Mothers Congress OF
Utah was held today in the office OF
County Superintendent Of Schools Ash
ton The matter OF framing a bill 20
be- presented to the coming Legislature,
providing for the establishment Of at
least one kindergarten in every city
Of the state having population Of $500
or more, was considered II IS under
stood that State Senator simon BAN
berger and Mrs. Chester +. Coulter Of
the house, favor the passage Of such n
bill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10

Manners Opera company. the very fore
most Of English travelling companies.
The engagement lasted week and
each night the Grand theater OF Cardiff
was crowded, giving the managers of
the enterprise every satisfaction, The
staging OF this opera was undertaken
BY company OF FIVE OF Dr. Parry'0
friends who assumed the financial re-
sponsibillty.
This was an attempt on the part OF
these friends to place Welsh opera on
higher plane before the public, and
especially TO bring Or. Parrys choice
works to the public appreciation they
deserve. He had written several operas
and cantatas before this one. but the
MAID" Is more truly a Welsh opera
than probably any Of the others Critics
say Il ranks among the very best OF
Or. Parry's compositions The opera
win be sung by the Moody Manners
company all over Wales. and they hope
that before long It may be included In
the regular repertoire OF this opera
company thus giving English opera
loving people an opportunity Of listen
ing to FIRST class rendition Of typi-
cal Welsh opera
II Is seldom IN the history Of COM
porers that a committee takes upon
Itself an financial responsibilities as In
this case and Or. Parry Is to be con-
graduated upon the confidence and ad
mlratiou his friends have for him. DR.
Parry has aided materially in the adj
vance Of musical interest and has con
tributcd yolumiuOusly TO the worlds
stock Of choice gems Of music. HIS
hymn tunes are now being sung in Eng
lish gospel meetings as well az In wales
where they are at the height Of popu-
ldrity
Salt Takers have q bond OF sympathy
with this eminent Welsh composer on
account OF the personal acquaintance
they have with him, and also becausa
OF the interest he takes In his Utah
friends, Although it Is about six
years since he was here he keeps fresh
IN his memory the names Of a host Of
Utah Welshmen. In his beautiful home
az Penarth. near Cardiff. are TO be seen
many mementoes Of his Utah trip. The
doctor Is one Of Utahs best friends
abroad and has done much 10 place the
facts with regard to the situation here
before the people In their true light.
Several times he has entertained Utah
people at his home, giving them music
al treats that are dear to the memory.
II is to be hoped that DR. Parry VIII
favor Utah with n public appearance
when he passes through the United
states next November. returning from
Australia, where he goes to take lead
Ing part In the great Ballerat Eistedd-
fod, held i'm October OF this year
Remember the McConahay-Sharp
Dissolution OF Partnership sale, Every
piece of Silverware or Jewelry at actu-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
EDWIN RICH,
EDDIE Il RICH,
EDGAR II. RICH. ~
ERNEST Il. RICH,
ELMER Il. RICH.
FELL FROM WATER WAGON.
Mexican Pete Has Another Bout With
John Barleycorn,

Mexican Pete has at last secured a
contest Today he had bout with
KID ]. Barleycorn but the police
stopped the affair because It was too
brutal-for the big Mexican,
In the first round Pete seemed to have
the better OF 1t, but In the second. Bar
challenger Of James J. Jeffries went
down for the count.
officer Jim Williams, Pete's old am
tagonst, happened along and took Pete
to the drunkhouse to revive him.
The referee did not give his decision,
but Il will be rendered by Judge Dlehl
Monday afternoon at o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-01-10
Jordan Stake.

The regular High Council meeting Of
the Jordan stake viii be held at Sandy,
Wednesday, Jan. IA. at o'clock p. m.
Zone week earlier than usuaO. APP
poinments for special visits to the
wards will be made at this meeting.
The home missionaries OF the Jordan
Stake will meet on the same day at
the same place at o'clock p. m.
NIELS LIND,
Clerk OF the Stake.