davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02
2fednio 0 aIiansie r1oskieWskO-ja
Francuzi obronie ezci pa1nieci DzieWicy
0rlealskiej.
CZgsi Fadzie pahstWa austTyaGkie pzeeH WoHskIemu
k0nfetOYi pOnOcniCzenlu.
Bd vaszvngto6ski sledzi bacznie sosunki Venezuela
wystawa powszeohna ST. Louis naezy do przeszlosci

gdy bral udziai W spisku celem
obalenia rzadu.Deroulede telegra-
ficznie odpowiedzial Hiszpanii /
oswiadczyi, re socyalisci So Win
nj zaatakowania pamieci Dziewi-
cy Orleanskiej re gotow jest
stawit sic do pojedynku ma miej-
see j czas oznaczony.
Studenckie demonstracye ma
czesc Joanny dare powtorzyly
sic wczoraj w kilku miejscach.
Wieden, grudnia. = Czescy
posfowie zamierzaja interepelo-
wac premiera v. Koerbera w
sprawie postepowania komitetu
we Lwowie, ktory dopomaga de-
zerterom arrnii rosyjskiej do
stawac sic do Stanow Zjednoczo-
nych. Poslowie ci zamierzaja rad
oskarzye o naruszenie praw neu-
tralnosci, ktore moze doprowa'
dzit do powaznych zawik1an. 70
Lwowa doniesiono, ze rs llstopa-
da komitet wysla} koleja do Kra-
kowa 40 dezerterow, i re stam-
tad wysyla ich do Wiednia, gdzie
otrzymaja bilety jazdy do Ame-
ryki. Wkrotce dalszych 400 ma
bye wyslanych.
Bialogrod Serbia, 2 grudnla.-
Ministrowie robot publicznych,
oswiaty sprawiedliwosci, = To-
dorowicz, Dawidowicz i Potitse-
| wicz, - zrezygnowai z powodu
| r6znicy zdah W gabinecie CO do
budowy nowych kolei zelaznych.
| Premier oswiadczy}, re rezygna-
cyl jeszcze ME przyisto, ale jest
rzecza mozliwa, IL wkrotce ere
|, zygnuje caly cabinet.
Buenos Ayres, 2 grudnia. -
Pierwszy dzieh ogolnego strajku
przeszedl stosunkowo spokojnie.
Wszystkie glowne sk}ady by}y
pozamykane i roboty ma dokach
sic ME odbywafy. zo}nierze po-
licyanci zajeli wszystkie glow
niejsze stanowiska W miescie.
Duzo powraca do piracy, pon1i-
mo, ze i'm inni przeszkadzaja
bronia W reku. Wymieniono kil-
| ka strzalow, ale mic wazniejszego
ME zaszlo.
Madryt, grudnia. - Zawie-
rucha sniezna, jakiej Cd wielu lat
ME pamietaja, trwaia tn 80 go
din sta{a sic powodem czesclo-
wego zastoju w interesach. w
Madrycie tramwaje przestaly
kursowae, teatra pozamyhane,
targi puste, a 10000 robotnikow
ME ma zatrudnienia. DUO szko-
dy zrzadzonej jest ma kolejach j
telegrafach. Wydarzyfo sig tez
duzo nieszczesc. Kr6l Alfons "a
rzadzil, aby urzadzono baraki do
tymczasowego P o m / S z
e n a bezdomnych. Kro-
Iowa matka Krystyna burlnistrz
Madrytu postarali sic o to, aze-
by zakiadow zastawniczych od-
dano ubozszym odziez ciep}a.
W1adze staraja sic ulzyc nedzy,
lie zdolaia.
Springfield, Ill, grudnia. :
Wedle urzedowego obliczenia
stanowej komisyi wyborczej, z
kandydatow ma prezydenta otrzy-
mali: Roosevelt o52,o45 gsosow,
Parker 327,oo6; Debs o9,225'
Swallow 37,77o; Corregan 469S,
Watson 625, Holcomb $50 gso-
sow. Z kandydatow ma guberna-
tora otrzymali: Deneen o34,o29,
Stringer 334,S8o; Collins 5o,oo2;,
Vail 1870, Hogan 1854 a Specht
78o glosow.
Waszyngton, grudlia. - De-
parliament panstwa otrzJmaa ra-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02
RUcH PARoWcoW.

Przyby{y:
New York: Cedric Liverpoclu,
Citta di Napoli Genuy, Neapolitan
Prince Neapolu, Pomeranian Glas-
cow.
NeapoI: Hohenzollern N. Y.
szezecIn: Kentucky N. Y.
Odeszly:
New York: La savoie do Havre.
Republic do Neapolu.
Queenstown: Friesland do Philadel'
phil, Oceanic do N. Y.
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02

aresztowano "a wrzekome polity-
czne przestepstwa, opinia publi-
czna jest rozdrazniona, a miedzy
cudzoziemcami panuje- Ottawa o
bezpieczenstwo. Department
pahstwa sledzi uwaga wypadki
i oczekuje z niecierpliwoscia O.
statecznego rozstrzygnieoia mai
wyzszego trybunalu Venezuela
w sprawie amerykanskiej kom-
panii asfaltowej, azeby potem sto-
sownie do tego postapic. Tutejsi
europejscy ambasadorowie o.
trzymuja czsste raporta o ME-
przyjemnoSciach, ma jake So ma
razeni cudzoziemcy w Wenezue-
Ii o powolnosci, jaka obce rza-
dy otrzymuja swe odszkodowa-
MIA z powodu, re prezydent Ca.
stro otwiera nowe porty.
St. Louis, Mo-, 2 grudnia. -
o po1nocy zostala wystawa zam-
knieta. Wczorajszy dzien byi maj
halasliwszy, chooiaz byly dnie, W
ktorych wieeej by}o gosci ma wy
stawie. Wczoraj zwiedzilo wy
stawe okoio 100000 ludzi, pod
czas gdy w dniu robotnikow, S
wrzesnia, by1o ma wystawie 2oo,-
o22, a w dniu miasta St. Louis,
IS wrzesnia 4o445o gosoi. -
Wszelkie wczorajsze ceremonie
odby1y sic wedle programu. Po
przemowieniu prezydenta Fran
elsa doreczono mu w podarunku
przepyszny srebrny serwis stolo-
WY, a podobny serwis przezna-
czono dla nieobecnego powodu
choroby skarbnika Thompsona,
o godz. 4 popoludniu pozamyka-
no gfowne budynki, i nadzwy-
czajny ruch rozpoczal sic glow
ME ma "Pike." 20 godz. II o pol
nocy ozwal sic wielli dzwon,
wszystko cisnelo sig do wyjsc, i
wszystkie swiatla pogaszono.
New York, 2 grudnia. = Maj
wieksza iczba podroznych pod
pokiadem, jaka kiedykolwiek z
tutejszego portu ma jednym okre,
Gle wyjecha1a do Europy, wybra-
la sic wczoraj ma parowcu linii
White Star, Republic" Okret
ten wyjechal do portow wloskich
i zabral a175 podroznych pod
pokIadem. a nadto takze wielu
kajutowych.
New York, 2 grudnia. = Ory-
ginalny Stub cywilny miedzyna-
rodowy wczoraj odby1 sic W ra-
tuszu. Panna m}oda byla panna
Ellen Scott Marks, corka majet-
nego kupca z Montgomery, Ala;
panem miodym zas Mahmod La
bib Maharrem Bel, lekarz, mu-
zulmanin, ktory swoja narzeczo-
na poznai W Monachium w Ba-
waryi. Ceremonii dokonano przy
pomocy tlomacza, gdyz pan mlo-
dy rozumie tylko po nieniecku 4
po francuzku. M}oda para zamie-
Ska w Monachium.
Sioux City, Ia, grudnia. -
J. B. Brown, brat zmar}ego bur
mistrza z Pittsburgh, wyjechal
wczoraj do Pierce, S. D., gdzie
jak sadzi, brat jego byl w}ascicie-
lem pewnej Rancho Cattle CO..,
posiadajacej 10000 akrow opar-
kanionych pastwisk 225 akrow
zadzierzawionych indyjskich po.
siad}osci. Cd czasu smierci bur-
mistrza Browna w marcu 1903
r., ktora nastapi}a posrod sensa-
cyjnych okolicznoSci, utrzymy-
,wano til, ze znik} gdzies majatek
jego wynoszacy 5 do 10 milionow
dolarow i ME wiedziano, CO z MIN
sic stalo. Pozniej brat jego mie-
szkajacy w Portland, Ore, po7
szukujac spadek, odkryi posia-
diosci wartosci oko1o 100000.
Powiada, re wytoczy process ce-
lem odzyskania wiasnosci pozo-
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02

znaleziono jego zwsoki pod mia
steczkiem Stevensville, w odle-
glosci IS mil cd St. Joe. w po-
blizu znaleziono resztki jego ba-
lonu w strzepach. Zglodniafy,
zziebniety przemokniety Mis-
sen bedac blisko brzegu, wysko-
cyl prawdopodobnie lodzi, a.
zeby dostac sic ns lad staiy, lecz
utonal. Podobno jego przyrzad
jest cos wart, lecz nalezy go u
lepszyc, azeby MONA z niego
zrobic jakis uzytek. Do wyprawy
podczas bury ma jeziorze nigdy
ME bedzie zdatnym.
Obrabowany aptekarz.
George F. Brenner utrzymuje
apteke pm. 1911 w. Van Buren
str. Wczoraj pred p6}noca, kie.
dy jeszcze sporo ludzi kreci}o sic
po ulicy, weszlo do apteki dwoch
przyzwoicie ubranych "panow,
kt6rych jeden poprosil apteka-
RIA, azeby mu zmienil GEEK ma
SEQ. Brenner obejrzal GEEK j po-
szedi z MIN do kasy zelaznej.
Kiedy ia otworzyl, kazano mu
rece podniesc W gore, bandyci
zwiazali go zakneblowali mu
usta. Jeden drabow stall mad
MIN dobytym rewolwerem, a
drugi wyproznial kase. Zabrai
przeszio dwiescie dolarow, po-
czem ,bandyci wyszli ma uhce, 20
stawiwszy W apiece zwiazanego
Brennera.
Nowy spos6b okra'dania hdzi.
w zeszly wtorek zgfosi}a sic
do mieszkania PAM Eli Laurie
pn. 491S Indiana ave. elegancko
ubrana dana poprosila ia o po-
zwolenie poprawienia sobie cze-
gos w garderobie. Po krotkiej
chwili DANA przeprosiia pania
Laurie "a natrectwo i. wyszla.
Pc jej odejsciu spostzegla u
przejma gospodyni brak koszto-
wnego zegarka. Wczoraj policya
przytrzyma1a elegantke, ktora
poprawia sobie tearz garderobs
ma stacyi policyjnej. Nazywa sic
Lucille Moulter, liczy lat 20 jest
znana policyi jake wytrawna o.
szustka.
Urzednicy kolei g6rnych zaalar-
mowani.
1900 konduktorow j motoro-
wych, nalezacych do "Amalga-
mated Association of Street and
Electric Railway Employees no.
3oS" zosta1o uwiadomionych, re
winni zebrac sic dis wieczorem
w hall Labor Temple" pm. 274
Madison str, poniewaz So do o.
mowienia wazne sprawy, odnlo-
szace sic do uni. Podobno "a
rad uni ma jakies zatargi z
kompania Chicago g. Oak Park
Elevated Railway" lime kom-
panic podpisaly z unia kontrakty,
wazne do marca. Ma czem pole
gaia wzajemne nieporozumienla,
O tenn reporterzy ma razie dowle-
dziec sic ME mogli.
ofiara pogromu zydow. I"
Parma Anna Pokrowska pre-
zy,a ciezkie chwile W Kiszynie-
vie, podczas pogromu zydow W
owen miescie. Schowa9a sic w
ostatni kacik nieszkania rodzi-
COW i widziaia ma waasne oczy'
iak okrutny Moskal wywlok z
uuycia jej ojca j zatopa wlelh
miecz W jego piersiach. PokTow-
ska uciekla Kiszyniewa do Chi
cago, lecz i tu los ia przesladuJe.
Chcia1a we wrzesniu wskoczye
Iekko do tramwaju, lecz pre-
wrocila kozioika i pokaleczyia S,e
4ak moruo- ze sta3aby sic jei
Dziennik Chicagoski. [volume] (Chicago [Ill.]) 1890-1971, 1904-12-02

w Baku zmari q. p. Witold Zgle-
nicki Kr6estwa Polskiego. h6ry
jako inaynier wyjechai ma Kaukaz !
tam dorobi3 sic wielhego majatku W
przemysle naftowym. Zgleuicki umie-
raiac, zaptsa1 10000 rublt m r6sns
cala. I
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
THE ST. LOUIS sRIBERs.

ASIDE FROM THE FACT that
= (sutl.e. former member Of the st.
T.auis house of delegates, gives more
details in his confession relative to the
Doodle combine that has existed in the
Missouri metropolis, there is little that
4 new in his talk. The people Of the
eeountry have known for some time that
4he boodIers in ST Louis were absolute
Il shameless; that they made practice
q selling their votes to the highest bid
der. that they looked upon the offices
10 which they had been elected as
places to be used for their individual
profit; that they thought no more OF
selling their votes than a merchant
thinks of selling dry goods.
Thanks to Circuit Attorney Folk. who
has prosecuted the boOdlers fearlessly
wherever he has found them, several o.
the criminals are either IN the peniten-
tiary or on their way there Others are
IN exile. But the worst criminals Of ali
have thus far escaped. We refer 10 the
men who furnished the bride money.
In the eyes OF the law the giver OF a
bribe occupies exactly the same footing
Is the man who takes bride Under a
strict moral code, however, the giver
Is the more guilty.
At least the man who is bTibed has
the poor excuse that he stood in need
Of money. Perhaps he did stand in dire
need OF it; perhaps the br5be meant
the saving Of his home, desirable things
for his family. more comforts, more
!uxuries. The bribe-giver has no such
excuse. A a usual thing he is an
-enlnently respectable citizen You
ind him sitting in the Amen corner
Of his church: his name heads the list
of subscribers TO worthy charities; he
IS active in the betterment and the up
building Of his city Nevertheless. he
is a criminal who should be wearing
stripes in a prison cell. Thus far Mr.
Folk has rot been able to land bribe-
giver in prison.
The closest ne has come was in the
ease OF. Ed" Butler. one Of st. Louis
most prominent politicians. Butler, il
win be remembered, was convicted but
the supreme court set aside the verdict
en- trivial technicaiity and set him
free And the chief justice OF that
court had the audacity to ask the Dem
ocrats Of Missouri 10 nominate him fo'
governor. To the credit of those Demo
Gratis It may be said in passing that the
chief justice has been so hopelessly
6eafen by Mr.. Folk that he has with
drawn from the race
The end OF the prosecutions has not
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
PROSPERITY AND TARIFF.

/ IL STATEMENT in the Republican
platform that "a Democratic tariff
has always been followed by business
adversely. and a Republican tariff by
business prosperity is receiving a good
deal of attention from the newspapers
OF both parties The Republicans de-
clare that the statement is founded on
facts. but the New York Times shows
very concIusively that a more menda-
oious falsehood was never uttered. The
Times. calls attention TO the fact that
since 1860, when the Republican party
first came into power, there have been
six panics. OF these five were under
Republican rule and one while the
Democrats were in power
The first panic was in 1861. II was at
trIbuted, and properly, TOO, TO the civil
war, which was then beginning. The
second great panic occurred in 1861,
when the list OF failures aggregated
2.FS0 and the liabilities $50, ,O00- At
this time the high Republican tariff
was in fun swing. and. according to the
Republican theory, the country should
have been exceedingly prosperous In
1873. the year Of the next period OF
great business depression. the same
high tariff was in effect. But the coun-
try was not prosperous. The failures
aggregated 5,1S3. and the liabilities
s22s, 499, 600.
We pass now to 1873. Mr.. Tnden had
been counted out Of the presidency, TO
n.
the Republicans were in fun control
Nevertheless, the times that year fell
so short OF being prosperous times that
there were nearly 10000 failures with
liabilities close to sS00, coo coo. Again,
IN 1884. with the Republicans stiil in the
Rscendency. The failures were almost as
numerous and the liabilities stood at
about the same figure But the Repub-
Mcans point 10 the depression of 1898
as ar example OF the effect Of a Demo
cratic tariff. Thoughtful Democrats
have never conceded that the Wilson
German bin was Democratic measure
IN the sense that 1t carried out literally
the Democratic idea OF what the tariff
should be.
For the sake OF argument however, IL
may be admitted that the WilsOn-Gor-
man measure did represent Democratic
sentiment The fact remains that il
had 10 bearing on the hard times
john Sharp Williams pointed this cut
ia a speech not long since when he
said;
The fact that there was no increase
bill is proof of the further fact thai
whatever depression in American IN
dustry then existing could not have
been owing 10 lowering Of duties and
competition OF foreign products"
So the .5covd goes TO show that the
section of the Republican platform
quoted. like most Of the other sections
Is q mere phrase.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
The PROPER NOTION.


I DMOND BEALL of Alton, Illinois,
l. is man after our own heart Nv.
Seal is a man OF ample means and a
lover Of children. He owns some fat
buildings in Alton and one of his rules
is that tenants must have at least one
Child before they begin paying rent g
him He doesn't care how many more
than one they have, the more the
nerrier, presumably, but they must
have at least one. It is clear that Mr..
BeaH has no patience with tie Ordiu-
airy Iandloardian theory that people
who have no children have no right to
live in rented houses o. apartment.
But the Alton man has done better
Recently Mr. BeaH offered a prize
Of a years rent to the parents OF the
first baby born in his newest fat
building, known in Alton as The
''StOrk's Nest" Thus ne offers an
incentive TO his tenants 10 TeplenisE
the earth. His example is one that
might be worthily followed by other
landlords In nearly every city in the
United States, and Salt Lake IS not an
exception. II is extremely difficult for
EEpplt WHO HGAe EulAuEll 10 seizure uC-
sirable houses. Landlords say children
DESTROY. their property, that they tear
the wall paper, write on the walls,
scar the paint and DO thousand other
objectionable things.
This is true, no doubt, to large ex-
tent. but even landlords were children
once themselves and they shouldn't
forget the fact The truth IS that Mr..
BealI has the right idea People with
children should be given the preference
over people without any children. II
/ II were not for the youngsters this
would be a dun Old world. Come to
( think about il, if it were not for the
( youngsters We wouldn't have any world
at all before 50 very long. Therefore,
( let the fathers and mothers be en-
/ outraged let the first choice of the
! best places be theirs; do not drive them
I from place 10 place IS II they had no
rights anybody is bound 30 respect
! kindly remember that you lad father
and mother yourself. Cnce upon a
time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
AN IRISH PROTEST.


THE AR-REACHING effect Of our
L tariff laws is evidenced by a pro
test lately received in this country
from the town Of Kinsale. Ireland,
against a ruling by the collector of the
port c. Boston that brine in which flsh
have been packed take the brine tariff
The decision Of the collector has since
been overruIed. but the story IS interest
ing. nevertheless II his ruling had
been sustained the duty on mackerel
imported from Kinsale would have been
increased 30 per cent. Nearly all the
Kinsale mackerel are sent to this coun-
try and the increased duty would have
shut them out entirely.
Statistics show that the irish fisher
men sent to the United States 10000
pounds of mackerel. The town of
Kinsale is made up almost entirely Of
fisher folk and those who depend upon
the toiIers of the sea for a livelihood.
The margin between the selling price
Of Kinsale mackereI IN America and the
cost Of catching them and sailing them
is said to be very small, barely enough,
indeed. 10 afford he fishermen a Iv-
ing. The duty. as has been said. would
nave kept them out Of the market en-
tireIy and would have practically de-
stroyed the mackerel industry in Kins-
ale
We believe the American nation holds
ireland and the irish in very kindly
esteem. The United States contains
hundreds Of thousands of loyal Irish
men who have not hesitated in times of
I need TO show their belief in and their
/ love for our institutions in very prac-
teal manner. No harm. could possibly
be done by offering American encour-
/ agement to this particular irish indus
try, for it is one that has stood strictly
on its own merits without asking for
bounties or special privileges. It may
be said that the first duty OF American
citizens is TO look after themselves.
Looked at even in this selfish light it
would still do our own country no harm
to offer the KinsaIers every possible
encouragement.
Figures on our mackereI pack show
that the total value of all the mackerel
sailed in the United States during the
last census. year was just S662, COS, a
very inconsiderable sum in comparison
with other industries. Mackerel valued
at very much more than that amount
was imported. Viewed from any stand
point. therefore, the encouragement OF
the Kfnsale industry would be graceful
as well as profitable for Us.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
A Mean Man.
- - Tribune.)

John r. McCutcheon, whose Bird
Center. Cartoons have achieved popu-
larity, told a Bird Center story at
recent dinner.
The mean man OF Bird Center, ne
said. took his iittle boy fishing one
day. The boy sat with his feet hang
ing over the end of the pier. and. losing
his balance somehow. he fell into the
water.
"A bystander plunged after him. rms
hero had 70 dive down To the bottom
emo after time before he found the
nov At last he got him, and; although
exhausted. ne climbed painfully out
and banded To the father MS vet and
unconscious son. -.
:. What have you done With his hat2'
the father said.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
at 48c, Gowns, Corset Cow
eTs, Drawers and ChemiSes.

Gowns of muslin. Mother Hubbard
shape. yoke trimmed with fine tucks
and insertion, or chemise> style with
lace yoke, worth Sc
Corset covers Of cambria, full French
share. yoke of all-over lace, en-
broidery OF insertion. beading and I'D
bon. worth 75c to S1.0e.
Drawers of muslin or cambria. wide
f0unce trimmed with two rows Of IN
sertion and lace edge, or fine tUcks
and wide embroidery, worth up 10 SOc-
Chemise. short or skirt lengths, OF
lawn or cambria, with embroidery OF
lace.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

Senator Frank J. Cannon is right
when he says that "a failure Of the
Democratic party 10 specifically rein
dorse any one plank Of any one plat
form does not indicate that the party
has chaned' He adds that he viii be
satisfied if q platform broad enough for
all Democrats to stand on is adopted.
AND such a platform wiz be adopted at
St Louis.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

yet arrived. Mr.. Folk may be o-rA~
upon to probe the st. Louis bribery to
the bottom, which, in this instance
means the top. for there VIII be found
he hriL.a-giEers
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
At 35C, Drawers, Corset
lovers, Skirts and ChemiSeS

Drawers Of cambrfc. wide umbrella
shane nOunce trimmed with insertion
and lace edge, worth soc.
Corset covers. fun French shape.
woke front and back or tire hem
stitched tucks. lace around neck ana
sleeves. worth 6oc.
Skirts of muslin in Pinch flounce,
trimmed with fine tucks, worth b5c-
Chemise Of muslin, yoke trimmed
with insertion, lace around leck ana
Cleeves, Werth 50c-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

The semi official organ Of the Russian
war Office says the world viii not be
satisfied with an indignant denial" Of
Russian reports that the japanese have
been guilty OF Unspeakable atrocities
on the field of battle. By the same
token it VIII take more than the state
ment OF the Russians 10 convince the
world that the japanese have been
guilty of such atrocities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

Anyway. Here's to the American
eagle, that beautiful bird Of freedom.
And here's hoping you'll have right
good time celebrating the day We
celebrate today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

Corset covers, fun French shape,
round neck and lace beading and rib
bon worth up to SOC.
Drawers Of heavy muslin trimmed
with fine tUcks or wide ruffie, worth
&c
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
Terns OF sunsorlptlon:

DAILY AND SUNDAY-One month, $
cents: three months. $50, one year. Slv-vs-
SUNDA4-One year. 500
SEMI-W EEkLA-tIn ADVANCED ohS
year, $50; six months, &c
Eastern Offices, ". 7. merton "a
Cnargc-l59 Nassau street, New YORK. o
Washington street. Chicago
Subscribers wishing address OF paper
changed must give former as wen -
present address. ,.-se
All papers are continued until = -.
order Is received to discontinue Al a
rearagcs must be paid IN every casS-
--~~-----~----------~--~- -----------7-~>@ =
The Herasd can be obtained AT tNSoo
places: s.t
New NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.; 1Inpeti9--
Bostoa-Xoung' hotel v,,,ner
Chicago = The Auditorium. Palmer
house.
Kansas City-Coates house. - 70
OIaha-hfllard hotel Giooe news
Megeath Stationery Co. .s,.o, A.
Denver-Brown Palace; hali'Ailo41 =
kendrick: Pratt Book Store v,-toa--
san Francisco-Palace hotel n " MA
ley News Depot.
Portland Ore.-P0Ttiand hotel-
Los Angeles-Oliver & HaInes-
MINED poIis-KFest hotel -,
s.. Louis-The Planners; tho SoulhetA
Building
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04

It would seem that men who have
had as much experience in putting out
as the nremen should have made bet
ter showing against the policemen II
the ball game
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-07-04
GORSETS
At Clearance Sale Prices.

Ladies' Zero corset made Of white net
well boned and stayed, trimmed with
white lace Regular 20n
c. 2. corset Of white, pink and blue,
batiste. straight front. we'll bOncd.
trimmed with lace and RIO H0a
bon. Regular 75c value -...-.- , - =
G. D. .'Justrite'' corset u white
batiste. erect form. straight front,
well boned and shaped, trimmed with
bias band and lace edge around top
Regular s1.25 R0-
faAue --------------- ---------
Ladies pink and blue mercerized rib
bon girdIe. well boned and ribbon
trimmed. Regular si.e0 G0n
Faile ----.-----'------------
Bows and girls knit waists, well
tapped with bone buttons. 40
Regular sc value .--------------E
Misses corset waist and corset cover
combined. made Of white cambria
trimmed with torchon lace beading
and ribbon Regular AEr
. toe value -----------.s-N----