davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

fiounce trimmed with 1 group o1 tucks and 8 rows of torchon lace in serting, torchon lace edge. Former $1.59, now $1.2e.
 Lovely quality Cambric SKIRT with wide lawn ruff1e trimmed with torchon insertion and edge, also with stitching, lawn dust ruffle. Former price $1.es, Great Sweeping Price $1.59.
 Exquisite quality Cambric SKIRT, extra wide lawn founce with wide Nainsook embroidery of beautiful patterns, lawn dust ruffie. Former price $1.59, Great Sweeping Price, $1.2e.
 Good quality Cambric SKIRT-cam- bric founce trimmed with 8 rows of wide torchon inserting and torchon lace edge, wide cambric rufde. Form CT price $1.49, Great Sweeping Price, $1.19.
 Best quality Cambric SKIRT-lawn ruffie trimmed with Val lace insert ing and edge and rows of fine hem stitching, cambric dust ruf1e. Form CT price $1.49, Great Sweeping Price, $1.19.
 Fine quality Cambric SKIRT-with 8 rows of Point De Paris inserting and lace edge trimmed founce, lawn dust ruf1e. Former price SPA, Great Sweeping Price 9Sc.
 Best quality Domestic SKIRT cambric rufle with Point De Paris inserting and edging, dust ruf1e. Former price 99c, Great Sweeping Price 73c.
 Nice quality Domestic SKIRT--wide cambric founce trimmed with
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
CheniSe.

Good quality Cambric CHEMIsE- corded neck and front. Former price 4ec, Clean Sweeping Price, 39c.
 Good quality Cambric CHEMISE- plain neck and front. Former price 35c, Clean Sweeping Price, e3c.
 Good quality Cambric CHEMIsE- trimmed with two rows of Platt Val inserting, neck trimmed with Platt Val lace edge. Former price 79c, Clean Sweeping Price, 65c.
 Nice quality Cambric CHEMISE- neck trimmed with lace inserting and edge. Former price 74c, Clean Sweeping Price, 5ec.
 Best quality Nainsook CHEMISE- lawn founce trimmed with Val lace edge, neck trimmed with Val lace
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Our regular soc oRGANDY, 6S- in. wide, fine and sheer; Mondays Clean Swep, 29c.
 BATISTE, white ground with small black figure and stripes in attractive patterns; Clean Sweep, 7c.
 CHECK NAINSooK, in small, me dium and large checks, worth 12 1-2c; Mondays Clean Sweep Price, Sc.
 CHECK NAINSooK, especially suitable for gents underwear, chill dren's aprons and dresses, worth 1oc; Mondays Clean Sweep, 7c.
 PERSIAN LAWN, snow white, 32- inch wide, very sheer, worth 1sc; Mondays Clean Sweep, 13c.
 MADRAS, our entire stock of 15c Madras on sale at 12 1-2c on Mon day; the designs are beautiful.
 1000 yards PERCALE, 36-inch wide, in stripes and figures, worth 1oc; Monday, 7c.
 BED SPREADS-Bates Bed Spreads large size, worth SIPS, Monday, 9sc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

with 2 groups of tucks and row of embroidery inserting and an embroid- cred rufiie. Former price 4ec, Clean Sweeping Price, Ale.
 Fine quality Domestic DRAWERS. lawn ruffie trimmed with Point De Paris inserting and edge. Former price 3ec, Clean Sweeping Price, 33c.
 Good quality Cambric DRAWERS, lawn rufae trimmed with torchon lace. Former price 24c, Clean Sweep ing Price, 19c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
kin7OnaS.

Beautiful plain White Lawn KI- MoNAs. Former price esc, Clean Sweeping Price, 74c.
 Extra fine White Lawn KIMoNAs Former price 74c, Clean Sweeping Price, 5oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
CLOTHINO DEPARTMFNT

remarkable during
 
 We offer entire close the lines Values prices follows: All 50 cents Blouse Suits at 21 All 75 All Blouse at 69 All $I5o All $2 Blouse Suits SPA All $25o $4e The above lines from and to
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

200 BRUsHEs-hat, clothes, hair and in fact almost any kind of brush, values up to 35c; for mondays sell ing Sc your choice.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

CALIsHERs TOILET WATER large bottles, all the good odors. We recommend this toilet water to be high class, value 35c; for Mondays selling 21c the bottle.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
MErNeS FURNISHINOS
TRUNK DEPARTMEN7

Doing the biggest business since opening this at Bags, reduced n prices.
 ssinch Case, ~egular SIPS grade at ss cents
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
THE SHOE STORE Stop! Think of The Clean SWeen Sale

in this all this manufacturers nearly all shoes
 
 al 7s adies patent tip oxfords Louis heels (. E.. lar price $500; Clean Sweep
 
 ua price $500; Clean sweep. $24s Ladies' beaded ular $15o; Clean .. . .. .. =. s1. .2s Ladies' Sandals plain opera regular $1.oO;
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
PALMER'S HAMMOCKS

Clean Sweep Sale OI Fine Lace Curtains.
 This lot contains all cuny and Brussels Nets Not four pair of kind and we have only and So it will be we'll for and get the choice pick of this the cheapest lot of curtains Not sold for less than $5 &6So Monday make clean sale $ses pair
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

UMBRELLAS-broken lines-num- bers that have been our best selling at $1.19, $1.39 and $1.5o, sizes 26 and 26-inch, several style handles; your choice for Monday 96c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

or hoanHawaM Hw
  from than cut aNI HgvaSuf SM-ou uNatany ymksa mistake
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

KINGS FASTING CoTToN-all numbers, also black and white, usual price 2Oc dozen; for Mondays selling 2c spool.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
TABLE COVERS.

TABLE COVERS.
  at CeanSw Price SCREEN FRAMES--SecOrd Floor. One of the most attractive in As of all thngs) brought
  sold at $l 69;
 MEMS FURNISHINGS All of 50 cents lines of Fancy IA 12 to 16 1-2 niformp price of 50 lines Knit price only grades Underwear shirts and price, Boys Chidens saeno exceptions to of this staples placed the list Boys Straw Hats worth 96 cen-16 cents cut price Ch1drens Sailors worth Everything in Straw Hats equally prices.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

CEDAR OF LEBANoN-a moth preventative, all the good qualities of camphor, without the objectiona- ble odor, value 1oc; Mondays price 5c the package.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19
FIINCH
 Genuine

The popular card game. You have been paying soc the deck-all deal CTS ask that. For Mondays selling 39c deck.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

CUTICLE SoAP-a very fine medi- cated soap, value soc the uoz. cakes; for Mondays selling I9c the dozen.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

PETERMAN'S ANT FooD-sure death to all house insects. We have it both in powder form and liquid, value 15c; for Mondays seIIlng, < cans for 25c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

Tapestry Table Covers with deep knotted fringe; all 1t 59c. Clean Sweep Sale Price, 39c.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-07-19

We are determined. shall be even more int you've had for many day. We're overI' are obliged to make some great sacrifices.
 of this business. It helped us out whole going to try powerful hard for it by sivin!
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
\ CAPT. CARTER RELEASED.
From LeavenwOrth Prison He
Went Direct to Chicago.

Leavenworth, Kan Nov. 2S.-A few
minutes before o'clock this. morning
Oberlln Nj. Carter, ex-captalii, of engi-
neers, walked out of the portals of the
federal prison ut Fort Leavenworth,
free man, At the gates he was met by
his uncle, l.. ID. Carter, and Immediately
driven In hack to the union depot in
this city. This last movement was
ruse to throw the newspapermen whom
he wished above all things to avoid. of
the track. Az the union station he was
met by representative of the Assoc-
ated Press and while Carter still
etaunchly refused to be interviewed as
TO his plans as TO the future he said
II VIII catch the Missouri Pacific
train out OF here at 5:l4 o'clock to Kan
sas City and there, after breakfast will
take the fast Santa Zee train direct to
chicago. | wish TO spend Sunday with
my mother, who Is over-anXlous to see
me-"
The captain looked much older than
when he entered the prison nearly -four
years ago, but showed no trace Of i'll
health.
II was thought last night that an Off
Ger OF the department OF justice might
be at the prison gates to re-arrest Car
ter on an old indictment, but such was
not the case. When he decided TO leave
the gates were thrown open to him and
he passed out of the prison walls for
the first time since he was brought into
court during his attempt TO obtain re-
lease by an act of habeas corpus. He
was attired just as he was on his arriy-
al at the time of his Incarceration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
HURT IN A RUNAWAY.
Miss Nellie Pitt Sustains Injuries
Which May Prove Fatal.

Miss Nellie Pitt, 10 years of age re-
siding at 29O West Fourth South street,
sustained injuries In runaway acct
dent yesterday. which may end IN
death. Her collar bone was fractured
ana dislocated, and her jaw broken In
two places, while the doctors fear she
is also injured internally.
The accident occurred about o'clock
In the neighborhood Of West Temple
and Fourth South streets, while Miss
Pitt her older sister and two other
women were In an open carriage in the
rear OF funeral procession. AS the
cortege was crossing Fourth South
street, team owned by the Citizens
Coal company became frightened and
dashed towards IT, Hackmen IN the
lead OF the procession drove their ve-
h!cles into vacant lot, thus escaping
the runaways. but the women in the
rear carriage failed to get out OF the
way, and the Misses Pitt jumped from
the vehicle. The older girl fell clear
OF the team, but her sister jumped right
In front of the wheels OF the lum-
berlng wagon. The spectators were hor-
riiied, believing her crushed to death,
but medical aid was Immediately sum-
moned and after her injuries We're at
tended TO- the unfortunate girl was re-
moved to her home Those who wit
messed the accident say that II was
caused by the criminal carelessness OF
the driver, who had left his team UNI
tied and unattended on the public
. thoroughfare.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
OF A GREAT
UTAH OIL LAND SCHEME.
Biggest Oil Producers

the quickest ana most. got the bulk Of
the stuff
But with the arrangements made by
the projectors and the Davis county
land owners there is to be an equahle
adjustment IN the matter OF division In
the shape OF leases. and the basis OF
these viii be that land owners not in
cluded Immediately IN the operation
WIN receive one-tcnth of al the oil.
one-tenth OF the gas and one-elghth Of
all the mineral discovered.
That drilling viii shortly begin is evl-
dent from the fact that two car loads
OF machinery are already on the way,
over the Union Pacific road and more
are to be shipped at as early date
as possible. The Plttsburg men do
not propose that there shall be any
further delay than Is actually neces-
sary. The idea Is that Il viii be ueCes-
sary TO drill 1000 10 1900 feet below
the depth reached by Nh Doxle and
his associates, and HAT then an m-
mense basin or reservoir Of oil viii be
struck which will yield untold amounts
Of the finest petroleum oil. OF course
rehnefles win follow and Salt Lake
be made great oil center II win
give the cheapest kind Of fuel aud
light and the RAILROADS. can burn the
same probably on their locomotives.
II Is claltaed that Messrs. Guftey &
Galley can have $4,000, 900 back OF them,
II they want IL.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

The parties really backing the enter
prise are the well known oil operators.
Messrs Guffey & Galley of Pittsburg.
Pa. who have operated with such sig
nal success in southern Texas, and
whose Judgment IN all matters per-
tanning 10 oil Is regarded as always re-
liable. There Las been considerable
delay In securing the lands. MS owners
having something OF an idea of what
was up, stood out for prices that were
not ALWAYS approved by the intended
purchasers. But, II was understood
this noon, that the deal had been prac-
tically closed. and all the necessary
land secured, mostly by lease, and In
some instances bv bond and lease. The
projectors from the east have been
unwilling TO take the final and binding
step until Il became sure that they
would not conduct drilling operations
for the benefit OF other people owning
adjacent lands rs these people might
profit gratis by the experience Of the
Pennsylvania investors, and then do
some drilling on their own account.
The Pittsburg folks called attention
TO the fact that mineral miners are
protected by sldelines, the perpendicu-
lar planes OF which shut on outside In
reference. But In sinking for oil,
there are no side lines. and II there
were they would do no good. as the
same reservoir Of oil would be under
the claims Of perhaps half a dozen
persons, and the man who could pump
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28

There Ia great oil enterprise being
launched in tie vicinity OF this city an
enterprise that probably means the
early expenditure Of untold thousands
OF dollars and which promises to real
lie what the local hope has long anti
cipated, viz. that this section OF the
country not only may, but will become
one of the greatest oil centers In the
United States. For about a year past,
noted oil experts have been prospect
ing over the lands between this city
and ogden In general and over the old
gas fields In particular II has long
been suspected that the Doxle- West
drlllers who sunk for natural gas IL
or more years ago and found Il. should
have gone further down. say 900 to
1900 feet. and got hold OF the great oil
reservoirs which IL was felt sure were
stored there.
These experts became satisfied
short time ago that these expectations
might be realized by the expenditure Of
enough money 10 sink the necessary
wells. and In the last few weeks so GER
tain were they that their prospecting
bore this. out that they organized n
company for operating, and have now
secured 10000 acres Of lands extending
a little north OF Centerville and close up
TO Pennington,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
NEEDS THE MONEY.
District 43 Wants Highland Boy Tax
For High School.

Charles Brink, ]. w. Grant and Mich
olas Hair trustees Of school district AZ
at Bingham, held consultation with
the county commissioners today in re-
latlon to the opportionment Of the tax
es on the ore produced by the Highland
Boy mine last year The tax on the
product Of the mine was apportioned by
the county commissioners to Salt Lake
City, where the office OF the company
II located, instead of district as. where
the mine Is located and the ore pro.
duced,
The Highland Boy company refused
to pay the tax here, claiming that It
was illegally assessed 20 the city Be
cause of the higher rate OF tax here the
company would be compelled TO pay
$4,000 more than It would I'm district
IS. The trustees OF that district are
very anxious that the tax should be APP
portioned 10 the district for they need
the money to build a high school and
relieve the present crowded condition Of
the school. Should the company pay
the tax In that district instead of IN the
city, II would mean an increase In the
school funds Of $500 It is proposed
that Upper and Lower bingham school
districts shall unite in the construction
Of new high school building. Should
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
CULMER'S LECTURE.
Local Limner Speaks Interestingly on
"The Domain of Art

At. the Commercial club last evening,
II. l.. A. Cumer gave an instructive
and entertaining lecture on THE Do
main OF Art" fully 800 people being in
attendance. The lecturer was intro
duced by Colonel Il, + Holmes, who
outlined the purpose Of the evenings
entertainment and dilated upon Mr..
Culmer's well known ability as an art
list. The lecture was illustrated with
several hundred stereopticon views, be-
ginning with j. Pixen's "A Day on the
Champs Elysees," and terminating with
Maignans masterpiece, Come Unto
Me-" Between these were paintings by
Dupre, Landseer. Rodin, Danbigny, Is
raels, Berand Rosseau. Corot, Angelo
Botticelll and others of the worlds
greatest artists, the lecture dealing with
many phases OF art and showing pri-
marlly the gradual advance from real
ism to idealism. Each picture present
ed was minutely described by Mr. Cul.
mer, the strong points OF each from an
artistic point nf view beiNg interesting
~ brought out and the whole discussed
In the light revealed by be life, habits
and character OF the artist which MIR,
Cumer entertainingly described. The
lecture was listened 10 with great In
terest by the large and appreciative au-
dience.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
CONTINENTAL
INSURANCE CO.
Organized in This City Today
With a Capital Of Halt
A Million.
WHO THE INCORPORATORS ARE.
Many Strong Men Are Backing the
New Bidder for Western Policies
And Future Looks Bright.

one Of the most important financial
institutions over effected in the west
had its beginning IN this city today,
when the Continental Life Insurance
company sprung into existence under
auspices and conditions that augur well
for the future.
Primarily the purpose of the Conti-
mental is 10 keep IN the west as much
of the money as possible that now goes
TO the east for life insurance policies.
In 1902 an enormous sum went from the
western and southern states for perma-
nent investment In the east. The pro-
motors Of the Continental conclude that
1t Is time that this great stream of
wealth should be diverted II not Inn
pounded entirely by being kept at
home. With even a considerable pro-
portion of that sum kept in the west II
Is readily seen what 1t means In the
way Of developing resources, starting
new Industries and employing people.
The capital stock of the Continental
Is s5OO0O0 which sum 1t is understood
Is TO be doubled inside of the next six
months.
The following list comprises the
names OF the officers and incorporators
of the new corporation; Heber M
Wells, president H. Tyree, vice presi-
dent and general manager, w. III. Cum
bingham, secretary w, S. McCorniok,
treasurer.
The incorporators are. Hiram Tyree,
W. s. Mccormick, Heber NJ Wells, j.
d. Wood, T.. f.. Calvin. N. w. Clayton,
W; II. Dickson, w V. Rice, b. r.
White, A. l.. Babcock, Jas. p. Murray,
j. II. Calderhead. II. D. Steele James
Reid, T. NJ. Hodsens e. j.,
Donald Campbell, II, II. Swain, A. l..
stone, Craig Cornell William 4. Maui
din, Philip II. Poindexter, II. II. Neal.
c. w. Moore. G. G. Wylie, w. ]. Hal L
loran, Lewis Terwiliger, James S.
Hopkins, d. n. Reck, A. w. Mahon.
q. NJ. Landstrom. George NJ Lewis. A.
II. Black, II. II. Fletcher. Il. o. Bean,
i. Il. Moss, Rudolph HOsky B. II. Cal
klns, A. +, Rice, j. f. Dunn, Gottlelb
Michel, T. r. Story, Frank Koble, II.
NJ. Alexander. James II. Brown, sam
uel Newhouse, II, +. Henderson. Fred
, ftauntf Samuel a. Alien. 4. r. Cutler
| Jay 7, Harris, w w. Grant, John Dern
Fred j. Keisel. w II Cunningham, W
w. Armstrong, II. N. Mayo, Frank
| Pierce, George p. Holman, George Y
Wallace, Moses Thatcher, II. S, Camp
he'll, Joseph Howell, W. j. Kerr Ripley
], Lyon, Thomas Weir. A. c. Ellis. Jr.,
James Farrell, A. F.. Graeter, A. r.
Bishop, j. NJ. Lewis. s. II. Mcintyre,
j. NJ. Kennedy, George Woodwork, A.
II. Barrett G. W. Mahaffay. Nels Nell
son, William Montgomery. c. s. Hare,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
A DAY OF PRAYER.
Tuesday Next to be Observed as such
BY Young Peoples Societies

The Young Peoples Evangelical so
cieties of this city will observe Tuesday
next, as the day OF prayer observed
throughout the United states by all
Evangelical young peoples societies for
the furtherance Of the cause OF Christ
among the young. a general rally will
be held in the evening at 5 o'clock, In
the Westminster Presbyterian church.
under the auspices Of the Christian
union; and this program viii be OBJ
served
General subject, Decision for Christ"
"Christs Message to Young Peo-
Pile" .... Miss Sylvia Woodmansee
"Christ's Need of Young People,,
.......,,..,.M Miss Louie M. Benz
THE Young Peoples Need Of
Christ ......, Miss Mamie Clayton
What can We Do TO bring Our
Young People 20 Christ and
Christ to Them" ........un...
..,,.,.. ,,.. Rev, John Riohelsen
Conservation aeryice. conducted by
the president Of the city union
..r,,..,.,...,..R Rev. r. A. Simpkin
The above will each be Of 10 min
ute's duration.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
Killed for a Burglar.

Chicago, Nov. 2S--George Reynolds,
the 7-year-old son of Capt. Peter
Reynolds, of the st. Louis police de.
partment was shot and killed early to-
day by bullet fired by John Wheels,
a photographer, who had shot at three
burglars whom he had caught rining
his show case and set to flight Rey-
holds and messenger boy We're walk
Ing some distance away on Van Buren,
street near Franklin street. One Of
the bullets struck him in the mouth
and he fell to the pavement uncon-
scious, The messenger dragged Rey-
nolds two blocks and there gave way
TO fright. leaving the wounded man
PROSTATE on the sidewalk. Wheels did
not know until after Reynolds had been
found by the police and taken to the
hospital that his bullets had found a
mark. Reynolds died in the ambulance.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-11-28
EMPEROR WILLIAM
W|THDRAWS OFFER
Of a Cup For a Transatlantic Race
In 1904 Because Of His
Health.
SIR THOMAS Upton INFORMED.
He viii Offer 10 Cup, as He Real ICES
That it is Now Too Late to Make
The Race Success

Berlin, Nov 2S.-Emperor william
has withdrawn his offer of cup for a
transatlantic yacht race In 1904, on nc.
count of his health. and has substituted
for II the offer OF a cup to be raced for
in 1905.
The emperor through his representa-
tive, cabled his decision to the Ameri-
can Yachtsmeu today with his reasons
for the postponement. These are that
the prolonged period OF the emperor's
recovery and the consequent accumula-
ton of all business has prevented him
from receiving his yachting advisers to
arrange the details for a transatlantic
race until II was too late for the de-
slgners and building to have new
yachts ready for a contest in the spring
OF 1904.
NO OFFER FROM Upton.
London, Nov. 2s.--sir Thomas Upton
today received a telegram from Lord
Lonsdale notifying him that as illness
mas prevented Emperor William meet
ing his yachting representatives It
would now he too late to build boats
IN Europe and make the suggested 1904
race success so the emperor decided
to postpone offering his cup for a trans
atlantic race until 1905. Lord Lonsdale
added that the emperor, therefore.
would not take advantage Of Sir Thorn
as Llpton's withdrawal Sir Thomas
replied, agreeing with Lord Lonsdale
that 1t was too late to make the pro-
posed race a success. and pointing out
that therefore, It was quite useless for
him to renew his offer, the withdrawal
Of which had already been accepted.
Sir Thomas Upton hopes to enter a
boat IN the race for the emperor's cup
in 1905
The Associated Press Is Informed
that the emperor greatly regrets that
a delay of several week has been
caused by his indIspositlou, and result
ing inability to discuss me particulars
OF the race. lie designs To neN his
proposals In detailed form early In the
tall OF 1904, In time to build and try
new boats The emperor hopes this
suspension OF his offer will have the
approval Of the Atlantic club and the
New York Yacht club. He was not
unwilling that this information should
be made public, his advisers especially
desiring that II be clearly understood
that the emperor's Illness and conse-
quent restraints imposed by his phys
icians alone occassined the POSTPONE
ment,