davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening world., 1903-09-14
KILLS HIMSELF WITH GAS.

When q member OF the family Of
Simon Schmidt, Of No. B3l East Eighty
ninth street, went to call him to-day he
was found dead in bed. Some time In
the night Schmidt had turned on the
gas In hts room, and, by keeping the
windows and doors closed. had nvc-
lceeded In killing himself,
ye sHnna ID. ana marrisd. The fa r1E,p~ "
,ssis sss 10 appeared u cheerful spirits
The evening world., 1903-09-14
Tomorrow. again, we promise
The Following Values
tn
New Fall Dress Goods

Opening season Bargains that have started brisk Fall buying
and given Us phcnomenaly large sales:
Ascent Atwood Albatross-blaek and eolors........ %
So cent Atwood Chcviots-black and colors. %. .. az
Accent Plain and Fancy Zibelincs. q
500 An-WoolC overts-48 inch -. so
.85-ocnt AtWoo Mcfrose 40
ALSO
PLAIN COLoRED ZIBELINES FANCY FLEoKEp SulrNcS
All colUs- smooth Or shaggy 40 Fm uuanty for Costumes and
hnsh-extra duality......... 49, Skirs-also aEw WOOL omspuns- -
- 6nch wide worth a dollar. ~
SILK AND WOOL NOVELTIES
Plain cors with showers pf whns NoVGLl9 HiocLitGo H
hecks mixed wths hag tuN Of Thicky covered with soft silky white
various colTs-very effective for Cameis hair. set OF with heavy
tanoredc costumes Or hhtW Waist W 90 woven ecks in stripe Effects q
Suits-A inch.."....."."... pol 80 inches wide. LIZ
Mail Orders for Silks and Dress Goods advertised will be filled as far rs o.
s1e, bot we cannot promke % do so after tomorrow.
The evening world., 1903-09-14
New Window Shades

As usual great assoftmeats at low
prices. ALI qualities, all styles. al tints,
including EXTRA LARGE and UN-
COMMON SIZES, at prices that will
convince how well you can hers to
served.
Good Opaque 6hades-all colors-
Sx6 ft.-complete with spring rollers .16
Hollena-white and c~o,ors-piain
Opaque-knotted fringe .......e....v. .2o
Hollena-l1nobted fringe
~fhita and coiors-SpTinS rosier.,..... sc
Genuine LAnen Holhand-knooted linen
f~rtnge-3x6 ft.-whfte. ecru.
maize, ohve, Nae-vNry durable
extra fnish-value B................,. .bT
Opaque-laoe Insertion, with
lace or fringe e~dge-Scur best
tnks--fns quality .......... .b0 n .0o
Fine Linen Holland Shades
linen fringed-all colors-
value N.05. 10
IN EXTRA LARGE SIZES.
WidtA. Length, pless
OPAQUE ...........S et..,.l IT, 2 9 .H|
Fine flnen Hoiand.s a.. d. .tD
The evening world., 1903-09-14
SLEEPING, FELL. TO STREET.
MARTIN scoow=a zns--ea By F=n
from Third story.

Martin MCGOWAN vent 10 sleep in Q
chair in the window OF his home. on tho
third fioor Of the building at No. 90
Charlton street. and fell out. His scalp
was badly cut and he was injured inter-
nally.
Mrs MCGOWAN, who was asleep in an
other room, heard him. fall and ran
downstairs. She found him unconscious.
An ambulance was called and he was
taken to st. Vincent's Hospital.
The evening world., 1903-09-14
Our Bows So. 90 Suits

ara no. IKE other folks sass, or 8 Suits
They are far better:
Two styies-Nortolk and Double breAste'
made with
double seats n knees.
Patterns and fabrics selected Win perue'
MAR Attention TO style and eerviceaoilityI
they comprise invisible. Plaid, EnEiiSh Sheek'
overpiaid and Mixed Stripe Choviots-
Rrown. Gray, Olive. Tan and OxtoraI eiso
Hack and White nscked Chsviots end navy
Hue Thibets and cheViots OF tas' 'O'o'
indigo dye.
.4EE aSgRa F RSNSsdh FOR FSa PsaaHoo5I-
Ladies' Kid Gloves
Of Superior Quality,
90 cents.
Before you pay $t.t0 or $I.2s else
whsre. we invite you to sse ouf Spee-
ciaI Gloves at 80 cents "-Salesclsfks viii
show than with pleasure. and you need
6eslAundsr nc. obligation to Boy.
IYnts' are Tan, WhAts. Node, Sisck-..
sfttnhinG Of NhSta or Blaok-s-cla9p:
Guilty more than excei1ant.
gloves that will be q pleasure % wear, e
I'M rive ATTRACTION. and that thsre ars. no
gloves in the city et or near the pr'oe'
The evening world., 1903-09-14
HONOR FOR e. |. ASHLEY.

SARATOGA. Sept. H.-Eugene L.. Ash
ley. of Glens Falls. will be the guest
Of honor at a testimonial banquet to be
given ny citizens of Glens Falls. and
other towns at the United States Hotel.
Sept. ~.
The evening world., 1903-09-14
Net and Lace Bed Sets
Double Bed Blankets

Big enough to amply tuek around the
sldes--all Blankets 10 our store that are
labelled IA are for double beds-we
eountenance no false or misleading labels
....You will find these excellent values.
All Wool White California
| Blankets-deAcate pink and < ca
blue borders-silk bound.......... S'So
All Wool Scarlet and Natural
Gray Observation-Disclosures n GA
brown. pink or blue borders...... 100
Fine Gray California Wool-spooi
cotton warp-qualtty We cannot
daPlicAta to sell under a aoll.. 2.ss
more
WHITE Cotton Blankets-best 60
quality ~made-value N.a......... w.
Large Assortment Of
Crib and Cradle Blankets
AT LOWEST PRICES.
The evening world., 1903-09-14

Limoges china, with pretty floral
decorations; 100 pieces, including
large soup tureen and dishes; also
regular shape soup plates.
Third Floor. seth 81. Section.
The evening world., 1903-09-14
Scotch Lace Curtains

Every pair we offer was bought before
advane,d-conssquently at prices we
quote, you actually buy at wholesale
figures.
Scotch Lace Curtains. ellsworth u.3s
Scotch Lace Curtains .1.49-worth H.9S
Scotch Lace Curtains. .1.99-worth s,.sa
Scotch Lace Curtains...... 2.4o to 5.96
worth $3.50 to S7.sS
Net and Lace Bed Sets
We make a speciality Of Bed Sets, CIV
ing space and attention to them that few,
Il my houses do......C Current values In
elude;-
French Net-plain or festoon valance
edged with Battenberg or Renaissance
centre medallion. x ga
bolster sham-value $s.0o.......... o'9o
Extra ane French Net-Battenberg
or Renaissance ~finish-panel
or large medallion centre-corner , 90
motifs--lo styles-worth t11.0o..... 1870
other Bed Sets. sl,ss to s2o.es.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
STATE NEWS
HARVEST COMMENCES
Wheat Stands Heavy in Fields
and Heads Are Plump
Other Notes.

Mt. Pleasant. Aug. 23.-Harvesting the
grain crop began IN this seStion last week
and the threshers are now steadily AZ
work. Although It is a littleN early 70
make a safe prediction OF the grain crop
for the season, il the looks OF thu fIelos
be taken as a criterion upon NhlSlc 70
base a safe estimate this years crop W.
be one Of the best seen here in years. = ne
grain makes a magnificent showing in the
fields the stand being thick and healthy
and the heads being heavy with apparent
ly plump solid grain. The water supply
held out sufficiently long to give the
grain about all that was needed, Wnlcn
accounts for the splendid condition OF the
grain
The hay crop is about all up now, few
farmers having the second crop TO har-
vest yet Hay is much better this year
than for several years also The finest
crop of luceTn was a fine one as were
the single crop growths-
The second crop was lighter but far
ahead of average. As both hay and grain
are commanding good prices this year,
the agriculturists of this section of the
state are feeling joyful over the outlook
Mrs. Annie SchO0nOver and children
came in today from Colorado to make
visit to her parents here, Mr.. and Mrs.
\. O. Omeun.
Mr.. and Mrs. Roswell Macarthur and
family returned today from a lengthy
trip through Idaho and the Yellowstone
park Miss Macarthur was seriously az
fected by the high altitude of the park
and was quite i'll before she reached
home
Mrs. Francis Jensen returned Thursday
from a trip through southern Idaho.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
EXPERT is sANGUINE.
Emphatieally States That Oil VIII Be
Found at 1.5OO Feet.

Mt Pleasant, Aug. 25.-The Mt. Pleas
ant Oil x Gas company received an Of
fic III report this week from Expert Wood
ward of Denver. who was here a couple
Of weeks ago and gave the property "a
careful examination. Mr.. Woodward
gives lengthy description of the surface
formation and general appearance Of the
country and explains why there are the
strongest reason, from a geological stand
point, to expect that ore will be found
here in almost unlimited quantities. He
reiterates quite emphatically that the oil
viii be found at about a depth of ! SEQ
feet.
Accompanying Mr. Woodward's report
is a letter from a very prominent firm OF
Denver brOkers-Lee a. Reynolds & Co
which recommends the expert very high
~. saying he has been in their employ
for some time. and that every prediction
of his regarding the presence of oil below
the surface has been absolutely correct.
The company states that in the near fu-
ture il will be in the local fields itself
and will engage in development work
Out at the well work is going on very
satisfactorily. The drill is down now
only about 100 feet, the lack of rapid
progress being due to the fact that the
work done now is what is known as
"spudding." which is very slow, as IL
makes a very much larger well. Much
attention is being attracted 10 the field
interest being manifest by both local and
outside people
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
MOVEMENTS KEPT sECRFT.

Rockland Ne. Aug. 22.-The vessels
OF Rear Admiral Barkers attacking
squadron still remain in the harbor.
There are conflicting reports as TO
when they viii leave. the general belief
being that they will rot do so before
Monday afternoon. although they may
depart between midnight and daybreak.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
SPORTS LARGELY ATTENDED.
About 1000 People Witness Races
and Baseball at Eureka.

Eureka, Aug. 23.-The Pho Crande eX-
cursiOn from Salt Lake and Utah county
brought eight coach loads of people up TO
Tintic this morning. quite a few Of them.
who are interested in the mines. left the
train at the summit to visit the mines on
Godiva hill, while others went on over TO
Mammoth to gain access TO the CGrisa
through the Sioux-Ajax tunnel, watch
pierCes Mammoth mountain.
The PaysOn ball team came along to plGy
the Blue Rocks and the Heusser brothers,
who will play with the Blue Rocks team
I'm future. were also among the passen-
gers. The first of the afternoons sports
was the match race between Jim Nor
CAMS Marsh horse and mare from Pay
son. qUarter-mile dash which was run
on the Summit track at O'CLOCK. eFhc
stakes were $500.
The race was caDtured easily bv Nor
CAMS horse. Marsh. and the Blue Rocks
won the ball game by a sCcTc Of 10 70 ..
playing n fast and almSst perfect game.
They piled up nine runs I'm the second
inning. The HeuSser brothers. Ernest
and James formed the battery for the
Blue Rocks. playing their initial game
here. They certainly won q home Tbs
Payson team tried out three pitchers. but
none of them could make good There
were about 1000 persons at the races and
the ball game.
Next Sunday the Blue Rocks team Will
so to Mercur on the Elks' excursion.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
vERNAL NEWS NOTES.
Deserter From Fort Duchesne Being
Rounded I'm

Vernal, Aug. pa squad of soldiers
from DuChesne passed through here today
from Browns park, with four deserters in
charge, who were captured at the latter
place, having deserted from the post sew
eral days ago.
They were working on a hay ranch and
evidently thought they were safe in that
out-Of-the-way section There have been
over twenty deserters from Duchesne IN
the past few weeks.
The companies stationed at the fort
have looked eXpectanuy for an order 70
proceed to the Philippines for some tiInp.
but a few weeks ago the order to pre-
pare for the move was CoUntermauded.
which was a great disappointment TO the
boys in blue. who were all anxious 10
make the change, The large number Of
deserters was due to this cause. Another
order was recently received however. TO
proceed to the islands and the boys who
are being taken back will have the ad-
ditiOnal modification of seeing their
former comrades off on the long looked
for trip.
Uintah county will send a full delega ton
to the National Irrigation congress at
Ogden. Uintah county. Vernal City ana
the various canal companies will all send
delegates The Ashley Upper Irrigation
company yesterday appointed William
o Neil and George Searle as delegates.
An unusually large number of students
are leaving the county this year 20 at
tend the different colleges at Salt Lake,
Logan and Provo. There viii be in the
neighbOrhood of thirty attend school at
the latter place alone from Vernal and
vicinity
T. e. COlpin has opened up a drug busl-
ness in the Dillman block
Threshing has commenced throughout
the COUNTY. The grain yield is reported
above the average
The Vernal city council has granted a
telephone franchise to Harden Bennion
and w 2. Coltharp for fifty years. The
council has also passed an ordinance fix
ing a salary schedule for the next city
officers Up till the present the mayor
and council have served without pay and
the new order of things is causing some
adverse comment because of the unique
distinction that Nernal has heretofore
held of city without taxation.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
IN THEIR PROPER LIGHT.
Rev. D. ]. Mcmillan Speaks on How
Things Should Be Viewed.

Rev. d. J. Mcmillan of New York
City preached at the Third Presbyteri-
an church last evening. He took as his
subject the twenLy-SiXth chapter Of
Psalms, ninth verse: For with thee
Is the fountain Of life. in thy light shall
we see light"
Mr.. Mcmillan spoke first of the neces-
sity of viewing things in their proper
light He illustrated his point by tell
ing of the different ways Of looking at a
fine painting or other work of art
If you do not happen TO stand at the
proper distance from the object the
beauty Of the picture is in a measure
spoiled. The true worth of a picture
cannot he appreciated unless you view
1t from the same point of view as the
maker.
SO with the happenings of life, they
are not fully understood until seen in
Gods light. Things often happen to us
that we cannot at first understand. But
seen as he sees them they are for the
best"
The speaker here referred to Abra-
ham LincOln's defeat in his race fo-
the United States senatOrship by Ste
phen A. Douglas
This at first seemed a defeat. but it
was really the beginning Of the victory.
II Lincoln had been elected senator the
chances are very great that he would
never nave become president of the
United States"
back Of everything tLat occurs is a di-
vine purpose -
Very often" said he. "the purpose
is not clear to us al the time, but in
some later time it is sure TO be re-
vealed."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24

The Salt Lake City Brewing company
has placed a new brand OF lager beer
or the market called the "Wuerzbur-
ger" The principal saloons in the city
are handling it. Cali for it. 1t is fine.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
WHERE TO FIND
IDEAL AMERICAN
Elder Morris Says He Is in the
Mormon Church.
BACKBONE OF THIS NATION
GREAT FUTURE is PREDICTED
FOR THE SAINTS.
BACKBONE OF THIS NATION

"If the true ideal OF an American
is to be found in this country he will
be found among the Mormon people.
and this people viii yet become the
backbone of this nation" Such was
the statement made in the tabernacle
yesterday by Elder Nephi L Morris in
a discourse delivered before an audi
ence that packed the lower floor Of tn =
building.
Mr.. Norris began his remarks BY
speaking OF the characteristics of the
Mormon people. He called attention
to the fact that they had no hired min
istry. yet there were no less than bOUVJ
men in the church ready at a moment J
notice TO go out and preach the Sospei
TO the world. The elders. he said were
the creative factors and 1e productive
element Of the church. To their en-
ergy and work he attributed the CROWN
of Zion and the successful transforma-
ton of this desert valley into a thrlV-
ing district of farms and towns.
THE MOrmOus" said ne, ARE made
M of the common people, those VINO
toll and preach at the same time. but
they need not be ashamed to look thu
world in the face. for it was their en-
ergy that made the valley Of Zion what
It is.
The Ideal American.
only a short time ago 1 heard some
young people talking, and one said that
j. Pierpont Morgan was the ideal
American. I want to say that If that
is the case the days of this nation are
numbered. / know there is a tendency
to amass great wealth. but there are
other things to be looked at. Wash
ingtOn. of course. is immortal. and Lin
coin is the hero Of a trying time. Some
have said that Mckinley was the ideal
American. but at his death Roosevelt
gave a new tinge to American charac-
ter.
IT we look over the country where
viii we find the true type Of the Amer
lean? I can say without Boosting thaI
II the true ideal of an American is TO
be found he will be found among the
Mormon people. This people will yet
become the backbone of the nation.
Not that we will usurp authority-the
United states need not fear that-but
we are made up of the people who Ia
Dor and toll. The Latter-day Saints
ave accomplished more socially. fnap-
cially and morally than any other peo-
pie i'm the world"
The first speaker Of the afternoon
was Elder George G.. Smith, recentlv
returned from a mission to Scotland.
He reported that the work was pro-
crossing there. He said that not many
converts We're being made. but that
prejudice against Mormonism was be-
ing allayed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
InuRNEY PosrPnNEn

Rome Aug. 23-The Duke of Abruzzi
has postponed until next Saturday HIS de-
parturc on board the cruiser Liguria for
a journey around the world.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
ROBINS Is DYING.
Injured Kaysville Teamster Cannot
Recover.

KaysviIIe. Aug. 3.-H c. Robbins Of
Kaysvilic. who was thrown from his
wagon near Layton depot last week and
sustained a broken Jaw and other in
juries. is gradually growing worse The
cOveTy
VIII Dawson Of Layton. who died Sat
urday morning of typhoid fever will be
buried tomorrow The services will be
held at the kaysvlle meeting house at 2
O'Clock. The woodrGen Of the World
lodge No. 7G1 will take charge Of the serv-
ices AT the cemetery
Rosel HYDE. who died on Friday last.
was buried today. The funeral was held
at the Kaysville meeting house at ?
O'Clock. Apostle John w. TAYLOR and FL
der George W. LarlSin were the speakers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
The Life of Daniel.

At the Tiff NJ. h. church yesterday
morning Rev. d. NJ. Heinrich took for
his subject. The Severe Test on Right
eous Integrity" His text was from the
sixth chapter Of Daniel sixteenth
verse: Thy God whom thou servest
continually. he will deliver thee" Mr..
Heinrich prefaced his remarks with a
review of the life of Daniel and told OF
MS steadfast courage in following the
dictates Of his God. He pictured his
hardshlps and sufferings and told how
he finally triumpned 81 that even his
enemies respected him.
These are the kind Of men the world
wants right today" said Mr.. Heinrich.
The man who has not the courage TO
follow his convictions is unworthy,
What we need most are men who can
not be swerved from what they believe
10 be right and just"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
INJURED DOING WELL.
No Further Deaths Expected From
Chehalis Accident.

Portland. Ore. Aug. 2S.-Those in
urcd in the railroad accident near
'hehalis yesterday were brought here
)n a special train. which arrived at 4
2. m. A large delegation from the
Portland lodge of Elks was at the CEN
trail station with stretchers and ambu-
lanCes in which to bear the injured 10
their homes OF 20 the hospitals In
all about twenty-five OF the injured
were brought here. some with broken
arms or legs, others with backs in
1ured or faces disfigured. All the in
Jured are resting easy and il is be
lieved none will die.
Mrs C. y Brown Charles Frank and
Charles Ffanson. three of the most sc
riously injured. were brought here to-
night and their physicians say an Will
recON.r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
PROVO NEWS NoTFs

Provo. Aug. 23.-The following speakers
addressed the congregation at the funeral
Vervices over the remains OF Edwin NJ.
Peck. held this forenoon. Elders j. =.
Booth. Joseph b. Keller and S. 5. Jones.
The tabernacle choir will give an excu--
sion to Castillo Springs on Wednesday.
John Stevens. an old resident Of Provo
IS dangerously III at his home in the Sec
ond ward
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
AGAIN IN ERUPTION.

Naples. Avg. 23.-The prediction o.
Prof Krun on Munich has been fulfilled
as Vesuvius last night had fresh period
OF activity. Frequent explosions wer,
heard and stones was thrown TO a heigh'
Of COO feet above the era tCt while at IN.
same time slight earthquake was felt
The stream Of lava has aEain begun flow
ing I'm the direction Of Pompeii althougt
its progress Is slow. The volcanic crUp
ton IS diminishing tonlght.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24
Arlington Cemeterv.

Most beautiful of az the estates of the
dead is Arlington The nation could have
found no lovelier spot for the last bivoua G
Of her soldiers than those slOping hills BY
the Potomac. To ride through the shaded
paths is to read page of history writ
ten on marble and granite above the dust
OF the history makers. To this story In
stone new word is now being added
Rear Admiral Melville retired Is build
ing his sarcophagus. in the exercise Of
his right as one OF those who fought for
the reservation Of the Union he has Sc
lected the site for his monument knoll
between the toms Of Sheridan and Crook
overlooking the Potomac and Washing
ton. The sarcOphagus rests upon foun-
cation of concrete. twelve fecI long and
EIGHT feet wide. The first LAYER is OF
white marble and is finished with a singie
curve from the base Upon this rests the
base stone weighing about eight tons
Then riseg the sarcophagus proper a
solid piece or marble C0rcd out By a sDe-
ciGl process. Every means has been taken
10 render the tomb sanitary but. mas
much as the admiral las expressed n lie
sire to be crcmated. this is not a matter
of Importance IL IS proposed to finish
the monument after Admiral Melville's
death by the addition OF "a white marble
terrestrial globe set so as 10 show the
Arctic regions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-24

Ask your grocer Tor Royal Bread. Il
is pure. The label with the crown on
every loaf.