davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
More and Splendid
 Specials.

100 fine Chambray Shirtwaist Suits. Fancy yoke on waist, and seams down skirt, piped with white; light and dark blues, grey and tan. $2.sS for real $500 value.
 White waists of fine lawn, fancy round and pointed yokes, of dainty Val. lace or blind hemstitched embroidery, |9Sc. Best value yet
 Ladies white cambric Skirts, deep fiounces, with two or three rows wide Val. or Torchon lace insertion, tucks tand deep lace ruffle. Special at 9Sc Fine French Corset Covers, front trimmed with two rows of dainty Val. lace insertion, two rows ribbon and beading and ruf1e lace around low neck and shoulders. Regular price soc. Only lon Thursday S9c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
Shoes in the Basement.

Women's button shoes, heels and toes, sizes az to 4H, 1.5o vaue Only Thursday, 35c pair See window display.
 Women's, misses and chldrens oxford ties and high shoesight and heavy soles, vici kid and patent leather, all styles heels I.5o to 200 values,
 Duly Thursday, S5c Womens misses and little mems high and low shoes-patent tip or plain toe, I.5o values,
 Only Thursday, 65c Womens and misses kid and patent leather strap sandals with French heels I.25 to 400 values,
 Only Thursday, 65c
 Shoe Store, Main Floor. Womens oxfords medium heels toes hand turned soles 800 regular price, Only Thursday 50 pair Women's oxfords French heel, Butcher 5 50 regular price, Only Thursday, 1s' pair | Any style of oxfords, On Thursday. Los pal
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
JUNIORS GOOD TO HIM.

Jim M. Donnelly, one of the two campus policemen. is to be sent to the St. Louis exposition by the members of the junior class in the academic de- ,partment of Yale university. The plan is to send Jim out to the fair shortly after the close of commencement exer- cises, and keep him there for two weeks. The money to defray the expenses of the trip is to be collected from the men, and a paper is being circulated among them for that purpose at present.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
ONE woMAN's CURIOSITY.
Leads to the Discovery of the Only Tur-
 quoise Mine in Mexico

Leads to the Discovery of the Only Tur-
 quoise Mine in Mexico
 Perhaps the first mine in all the world that has been discovered because |of a woman's insatisable curiosity has been developed in the State of zacate- cas- in the Santa Rosa district, near Bonanza. From time immemoral it has been an adage among miners that the best mines have been located by acci- dent. Prospectors have been known to discover a lode through the kicking of a piece of metal from an unknown ledge by their mules hoofs. Cripple Creek was discovered through the mere- st accident by Stratton but it remained for a woman. Mrs. V. M. Clement, to discover a rich deposit of turquoise, re- puted to be the only one in Mexico, in the Santa Rosa mine, while searching for pretty stones on the dump of the Prospect.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
The Howe & Stetson Stores.
Silks Dress Goods Linings.

Wash Silks. Io Japanese silks in fancy corded effects -iarge showing of designs and colorngs value 5oc.
 Only Thursday, 5ic yd voes All wool black voile plain and fgured AS inches wide; value I.a5 and Iso yd.. Only Thursday, 7oc yd Remnants of all kinds and styles of plain and fancy wool dress goods in lengths for waists chidrens dresses,
 Only Thursday-Just half Price Lnigs Silk aene in very good shades for dress innings regular value soc Only Thursday tsc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
LECTURE TONIGHT.

As previously announced Rev. W. C.. Morro of Yale Divinity school will de- liver g. lecture on Australia at Grace M. E. church this evening at 7:45 o'clock. No admission will be charged but silver offering will be taken for the benefit of the Woman's Foreign Mission society, under whose auspices he comes. Cake and cream will be on sale at the close of the lecture.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
Sale of Tailored Suits.

From regular stock we choose twen-| ty-five very handsome and exciusiveI Suits Cheviots, Venetians, Panamal
 Cloths. Examine, voille, Broadcloth, and Fancy Mixtures, regularly 5000 $22.50 and s25.00. Choose only Thursday
 at S12qsI
 Another lot of nice. hobby ladiesi and misses Suits at s9.75I
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
For Thursday OnIy--Men.

Mems Underwear, f5c. Fine colored balbriggan undershrts-seconds of soc eoods-made without sleeves and with sailor neck; all sizes from 3a to A. Only Thursday, i5c each
 Soc BaIbriggans, 3oc. These are regular soc garments. Shirts made with ribbed bottoms long aud short slecves drawers have double seats and gussetts.
 25c Neckwear, l7c. hands in great variety of colors aud patterns made with French seam or reversible.
 Sl50 Jerseys, csc. Fine quality we'll made worsted jerseys, blue, black grey and white They seconds of the regular r5o kind
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
Sale Ladies' Black Silk
 Goats.

Taken about fifteen of our best selling Coats, black. taffeta, or peau de soie. loose and plaited styles, medium and three-quarter lengths, short jackets and blouse styles, Very rich and handsome garments Regular prices s10.98 to $1S.00 and put them in two lots, $6.sS and $s. 75
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
In the Suit Room.

Lawn shirt waists of good quality, tucked and hem stitched, 100 regular price,
 Only Thursday, 6oc Japanese silk waists, two styles, s,fagetting and face in- sertien, 2.5e values,
 Only Thursday, IFS Brilliantine skirts, two styles, black. blue, brown and champagne, 500 value,
 Only Thursday, 2.o5 Walking skirts of wool mixtures, nine gore flare. finished. with small tabs and buttohsi 500 value,
 Only Thursday, $50
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
That Best Girl of Yours

will be glad to see you if you have a clean shave and your face is soft and smooth from using "EASY-SHAvE. 7 the new lather Buy package of your druggist for 15c.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
rlusIin Underwear.

Let ef bretelle aprons, slightly mussed and sollsd; several styles, regular price r.oo.
 Only Thursday 6oc Lot of long nnderskirts, em- broidery trimming, tucked and hemstitched. r.5o value,
 Only Thursday, o5c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

Ladies Lawn Wrappers, dainty pat terms, in light, cool colors. Yoke trim med fancy with fine braid finished witt lawn ruff1e, edged with lace. Fuj fiounce. Regularly a dollar, but Thurs day, 6g| White Jap Silk Waists, eight differ| ent styles. Some plain with plaits, othl CTS fancy with dainty lace insertion or medalIions. All $250 to s3.5O vaIud at s1.98 and s2.a Infants Wear.
 Regular ssc Short White Dresses d 79c.
 Regular 25c Infants Colored Dressed 25c.
 Infants 75c Lawn Caps, at ssc-
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

Positively of extra fine quality
 Foards Blacks pin dots Pieats nine gore effect with quality Taa Silk Suits pin dots 90'VV Yaues ae sl0sSI
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

Back up.'' returns the short-stop:, lit was right in your hands. You couldn't get away from it. Now, don't do the maby act."-Collier's Weekly.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
The Howe The Howe Seson Stores This Weeks Thursday Bargain List
 bt--aH good 0akues
The Howe & Stetson Stores.
Gloves.


 Silk lace mitts, black and white, elbow length, worth 75c.
 Only Thursday, SIG pair Fine white lisle gloves, slight ly soiled, worth soc and 75c,
 Only Thursday. 37c pair Kid gloves. broken line of sizes. and some soiled, worth 85c and upward,
 Only Thursday, 25c
 Neckwear. Fancy figured stocks in a good assortment of colors. and white. regular price a5c.
 Only Thursday, l0c Embroidered tops, with and without tabs-sonie colored, and a lot of white ones among them; 25c value,
 Only Thursday, Sc each Kimono handkerchiefs-In- dian head. elk and other pat terms. positive value roc.
 Only Thursday, 7c each Lace edges and insertions, torchon, French and fancy Val. worth SC and 7c yd.,
 Only Thursday. Sc yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09
Linens.

crash--Heavy. all linen, brown crash toweling, IS in. wide, regular ec kind,
 Only Thursday, 7c yd. Damask-Good heavy quality bleached table damask, all linen, 63 inches wide, very handsome designs. Mill ends in ?, aA and 5 yds. lengths. value Goo,
 Only Thursday. 44c yd.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-09

7-inch satin taffeta ribbons. in red only, regular price aoc,
 Only Thursday. l4c Plain taffeta, A inches wide. broken line of colors, mostly light shades. 3oc value,
 Only Thursday, i4c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
NEW INSURANCE COMPANY.
Well Known Men Incorporate For
Business

The Agency company is a new justitu-
tion in the city that promises TO play an
important part in the broKera ge and in
surance business of the community. il
filed its articles of incorporation with the
county clerk and secretary or state yes
terday and will be ready Tor business at
the opening of the week. The SfCckhold-
ers are Robert w. Sloan. William H.
Dale, Thomas W. Sloan, EDWARD !. Sloan
and George L. Blair. The officers Of
the company are: Robert w. Sloan,
president, William II. Dale. vice presi-
dent; Thomas W. Sloan, secretary and
treasurer. 1he office of the company
win be in room 800 Mccormick building. IL
being fitted up yesterday. a.fd viii be
ready for the opening tomorrow.
The agency company will conduct q
general property, life and accident in
surance business, il will deal in bonds,
stocks, real estate and personal property;
it will issue debenture bonds and do u
general brokerage, rental and investment
business. The capital stock is S1JoOyJ, d.
Yided into 1000 shares.
The meH composing the new company
are we'll known in the business circles OF
Utah Mr.. Sloan, the president, has con-
Quoted an insurance business for years
Mr.. Dale was until recently manager of
the AfiddIesex Banking company Of this
CITY Thomas w. Sloan has FOR some
years past been the cashier of the Mutual
Life Insurance company in this cily, and
previous TO that he was associated WITH
the Heber J. Grant compans. Edward l.
Sloan is the secretary of the Utah lnde-
pendent Telephone company, and George
r Blair was formerly deputy county
clerk
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

RESERVATION Is
To OPEN MARCH 10
Last Surveying Party Has Re-.
turned From Uintah.
WORK IS BEING CHECKED UP
ASSIGNMENTS WILL PROBABLY
BE MADE BY LOT.

March 10. 1865, is the date on which
the government agents on the Uintah
reservation have been ordered by the
secretary OF the interior TO have the
reservation ready for opening. and I'M
less something goes seriously wrong
the survey work and maps will ali be
ready before that date.
The last party of surveyors, which
has been out since June 10. locating
the boundary lines above the Uintah
special base meridian, has Just COM
pleted its work. All that now remains
TO do is for the government Inspector
OF surveys 10 90 over the route and
test the accuracy OF the work He and
a party of four four-hOrse teams and
nineteen pack mules left White Rocks
agency some time ago on this work
and thew are expected TO complete
their work by the middle of November
Unless some Of the work has to be
done over after the winter closes, there
VIII be no further obstacle in the way
Of the opening in March. 1t is pro-
posed 70 have two main entry stations,
one at Price and one at Heber City.
The choice of entries VIII probably be
determined by lottery, although the
land officials say that this plan has not
been definitely decided upon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
LABOR DAY TOMORROW
Will be Observed by Unions of
City With Procession in
Morning.

Tomorrow is the first Monday in Sep
tember-Labor day-and in many lines Of
trade and business a holiday viii be OBJ
served. 4 parade in the morning, in
which it is expected 1000 workmen Will
take part besides members of various or
6anlZauonS, will be supplemented IN the
afternoon By special attractions at ali
resorts ant places of amusement
Charles FinsOn, as grand marshal will
NJ pdtaOe proper. A platoon or
police VIII clear the way for the march
crs. Three brass bands will announce the
coming of the various labor unions, the
members in garb peculiar TO their trade.
The parade will move from Federation
hall, Fourth South and State streets, at
~ O'Clock. The marchers VIII proceed
north 10 Brigham street. thence west TO
the monument south to Third South.
From this point a Countermarch will be
maze 10 Fllst South. The column then
wheels to West Temple and thence south
TO Third South, diSbanding at the hall.
Horse aces at Callers, a free clam
bake at Lagoon, bicycle attractions at the
saucer and Saltair will all beckOn the
wOrkmen in the Afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
WORKING PHOTO GRAFT,
Two Young Men Try Ancient Game
in Salt Lake.

Inc old and, to many, familiar "en-
larged-portrait-free" graft is again be-
ing worked in Salt Lake. one smooth
young man does the soliciting. obtaining
photographs OF living and deceased mem
oers OF households ia be enlarged with
out cost 20 the persons furnishing, them
ana Win the understanding that the
photoS arc to be returned and the en-
iarSed photos sold al a stipulated price
provided they arc good HkenesSes and
executed In an artistic manner.
The young man taking the orders dis
appears as soon as he gets the photos
and a few DAYS later another young man
brings around a collection of hurriedly
made erayon pictures that bear little or no
resemblance TO the originals OF the
photos. These daubs are enclosed in
cheap and gaudy frames. This young
man insists upon collecting q price far
beyond its actual value tor each frame,
and refuses to surrender the photos IN
less the money is Forthcoming Both
young men so time their visits that there
are no men at home and they deal ex-
ciGSiTely with women.
Mrs. Joseph Felt. 1l6 Seventh East
street is the latest known victim OF these
sharks. Because she refused 10 pur-
chase a frame on an enlarged picture that
bore but slight resemblance TO the per-
son IL was intended 10 represent. She is
minus a highly priced photo. carried away
by the young man who Ii No. 2 of the
hold-up combinations
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

over 600 students. Bookkeeping the
most thorough. Shorthand the most
rapid. Typcwriting the most perfect
TelegrapRy the most accurate, Pen
manship tie most simple, Law the
most modern. Each course a profess
sion, quickly acquired. Positions Sc
cured for graduates. Business men
look 10 us for their employees in Office
work. Apartments delightful. teaching
force strong. equipment perfect. cost
light progress certain. Come and fsee
or write FOR catalogue sail lake
City. Ufa1.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

Yesterdays Record at the Local Of
fee of the Weather Bureau.

Maximum temperature. 81 degrees; min
imum temperature, 81 degrees; mean tenn
peraturc. Is q grees. which is the nor
mai. Accumulated deficiency OF temper
allure since the first of the month. de-
Grees. Accumulated deficiency Of tenn
perature since Jan. l. 30 degrees. Total
precipitation from y. m to. o. M.
none. Accumulated deficiency OF pro
ciptation since the first of the month. 90
inch. Accumulated excess Of precfpitd-
ton since Jan. I. 3.25 inches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

be killed. / don't why 1 tried to commit
suicide. When | jumped OUT Of the
court house window after cutting my
wrist, my idea was 10 get aw:Iy or kill
myself. After I had been i'm Jail awhile
I thought my food was poisoned and
refused to eat The reason ] thought
my food was poisoned was that it
tasted wrong l thought men had been
murdered and buried under the steps
of the Jail ! don't know why I had
that idea. / do know that l firmly be-
lieved such 10 be the ease.
Sheriff Abbott often came in to see
us. but. he never made any threats and
made me uo promises. He asked me
once whether i would be willing TO take
FIVE years and cali il square. I thought
he was jOshing. said would. ] don't
remember telling jedi Abbott that
had killed Sandal The sheriff came to
M and said he was going after Reavis.
| told him there was no use of that. as
Reavis was not guilty. He showed me
a check or a warrant. and said that if
he didn't go after Reayis the money
would be used for my benefit I told
him I would plead guilty. and an
sWered his questions in about the way
he claims l did. When they read the
paper over TO me I agreed to il. When
i Hidut the CouitsSiJfr NHith 1t tHiS
time knew to be false, / thought / had
been put into Jail for the purpose of re-
foI ming me from drunkenness. and y
thought / would get out by saying
vas guilty. / had been told about the
iron bar being found in the wen. l told
the sheriff I pried the back door open
because i had understood that was the
way the murderers got into the store
did not leave Ogden ct S p. m. or at
any other time that night. I did not
drive to Heller's livery stable next
morning, and / never put team in
Hellers livery stable in my life. ] had
a good barn and always kept my horses
ne
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
SHELTER MEN
PLAN TO CONFER
Will Meet TO Discuss Fume
Damage Problem.
SAY THEY WISH TO BE FAIR
-
WAY TO REMEDY THE EVIL rs
SUGGESTED.
SAY THEY WISH TO BE FAIR

Officials Of the companies owning and
operating the smelters ct Murray and
Sandy have not yet decided what action
they viii take to- prevent further des-
truction Of crops and deaths Of animals
from poisonous yapors scattered over
the surrounding country by the smelt-
ing plants. They will probably hold
meeting tomorrow or Tuesday for the
purpose of deciding what they will do.
Until after this meeting they will say
little for publication. as they do not wish
line Of policy that might not meet the
approval of the other smelter men.
'All that can be said now, and ] don't
wish TO be quoted as saving anything,
said an officer Of one of the compa-
MES. lis that these complaints are some
what OF a surprise TO US. 1t Is only
week or ten days since we heard for the
first time that the smslters were. doing
extensive damage to crops and killing
livestock we consider il rather strange
that we should not have heard of these
dreadful things before. and arc inclined
TO TIM belief thatftheYi are greatly over
drawn However, IL is the desire Of the
men owning and operating the smelt-
crs 70 work in harmony with the people
of Utah. We have millions of dollars
lions to the wealth Of Utah weekly
monthly and annually through them No
one can have stronger reasons for en-
HANGING the prosperity of the people of
the valley in which the smelters are 10
Gated than We have, and we have no
desire or Intention To fnfEict damage upon
anyone"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
NEW MURRAY AGENCY.
D. W. Phelan is Named Representa-
tive of "The Reavis System"

D. w Phelan of Murray has been ap-
pointed the representative of TIE Reavis
System of home building for Murray,
Bingham Junction and vicinity Mr..
Phelan will shortly establish offices in
the Phelan block owned by him. IN Muir
raw and all business arising in the county
will be referred TO him.
The. establishment of a Murray branch
is the outgr0wth Of the large demand for
homes in the Two smelter towns MIR.
Phelan. who is large owner Of realty in
both Murray and Bingham Junction, Will
also conduct 2 general real estate and in
Vestment business.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

Second, chilling of these vapors bv
means of frozen" coils in the horizon
tai dust pans, the coils TO be so con-
Slructed as not to obstruct- the draft
from me turpacest The heaviest par
ucles that pass from the Furnaces sre
caught in the pans. but the superheafed
Napors that are charged with light metal
particles. he says. pass out OF the tons
OF the smokestacks. These light par
s ,SlSS ne cohtenos' are carried upward
and outward by the Immense volumes
oil smoke that pour out of the stacks
ana ne declares that there is no neces-
sity Tor letting as much as 10 per cent
oI the smoke escape. Nearly all of
tne smoke can be prevented he saws.
II proper combustion is secured beneatb
the boilers NN'-0ii
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

The 5th OF September being the Of
fetal closing day for Saltair, we have,
therefore, changed the end of guessing
contest TO and including tickets issued
up TO that date. and all persons having
guess tickets for the $50 prize offered
by US are requested 20 deliver them &.
our market on or before 6 o'clock p. m
Sept g. No gGesses viii. be received
after that date.
MARRIOTTS MARKET.
% and "a West First South.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
TELEPHONE OUTING.
Three Hundred Bell Company En-
ployes Go 70 Lagoon.

Three hundred iemploycs of the Rocky
Mountain Telephone company attended
their annual outing at the Lagoon yester
day afternoon and evening. leaving only
few operators at work. All fourteen de-
parrments turned out, from operators 10
linemeu.
II the afternoon the company baseball
team defeated the Twclty-second battery
team from Fort Douglas py q score Of
IS to l.. Both teams played ragged balL
but several times during the game Adams
pulled cut of some hard places and easily
won the game for his team. Barrett
pitched for the soldiers, but vas unable
10 deliver the goods, and az tunes re-
ceivcd poor support from mis- team.
The hello girls" made things Jolly dur
ing the afternoon and after the game
luncheon was spread for every body IN
the evening dancing was the chief amusc-
ment.
The prize waltz was won by A. l. At
kinson of Bountiful and Miss Nellie Burn
nam Of Salt Lake City. Each received So
IL cash.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
ONLY Sf.Oo.
Ogden and Return.

Next Sunday, vic Q. s. L., under au-
spices Big Four. Leave Salt Lake.
1000 a. m; leave ogden, returning, at
500 .. m. Go and enjoy the ride w
beautiful Ogden canyon, with trout and
chicken dinner az the Hermitage. A
pleasant Sunday outing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
ORAToRY AND PHYSICAL Gull
TIRE

The Pierpont school of oratory and
Physical Culture VIII open for its third
Years work Sept 18th. On that day
Miss Pierce and Miss Davis will be
glad TO receive their friends, explain
their work and enroll pupils. They feel
that they have more 70 offer 10 their
pupils in every department than in pre-
1-icus years. and special inducements
20 high school and eighth grade stu
dents and TO children. Children VII be
personally conducted TO the car line so
that mothers need have no anxiety on
that score.
During the past two years about 800
pupils have been enrolled
Big free clam bake at Lagoon Labor
Day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04
WORLDS FAIR EXCURSION


VIA OenVeH &C hlo Granoe.
To st. Louis and return...........$f 2 30
To Chlago ana return ............. n.50
To st. Louis and return, via Chi
cago. or vice versa ........,......50.O 90
Selling dates, Tuesday and Friday Of
each week. Stopovers allowed. Final
limit sixty days from date OF sale. Pull
man and tourist sleepers through to St.
Louis without change. Choice OF
routes. See any d. & r. G. agent.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-09-04

The public is invited to call and in
spect the new embossed portraits that
The HYDE SculptOgTaph company IS ex-
lpiting at its place Of business at 22t
South West Temple st. This company
has distributed several hundred of these
sculptographs as samples, free OF cost.
However. from now on the regular
prize viii be SIS for these beautiful and
high-grade paintings.