davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
POLICE IN WILD CHASE.
Thought They Had Murderer. But
Find Their Mistake Later.


A Wild report that a murder mad
been committed near the Salt Palace
,,.o,. ,.,ot,.,d -, ,,olioe be,d,,uart.,,,s
"' "'
thIs morning an" we patI"' W'sor'
With Sergeant Hempel and Officers
Ripley and Moore AMI Detectives
shannon and Wilson made dying
trip 10 the SCENE Of supposed blood
she'd.
When they arrived th"y found one
of the Heaths in an excited state of
mind He declared that a young man
named Harris G. Hart hal hred Il shot
at him The police started out m
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
WIRELESS TO THE NEWS
Elders Send Dispatch from Mid-At-
lantic Which IL Relayed on
From Halifax, y. :,

Something over two years ago the
Deseret News printed the first wireless
special message sent direct to any
paper in Utah. Today another was re-
ceived The first message was dis
patched from the wireless station on
Catalina island on the occasion of the
visit OF the salt Lake Commercial club
To the charming spot In the Pacific.
The special wireless received today is
from mid Atlantic and was recorded
this morning at the wireless station at
Halifax. ". s.. and relayed on 20 Salt
Lake by the Western Union.
The sonders OF the dispatch are
Chauncy Edgar Snow OF Cardston,
Canada, and Victor r. Candland, SAN
pete county. two Mormon elders now
on their way 10 their fields OF labor
In Europe, The dispatch is self-cx-
planatory and Is an follows
S. $. Canada, via Halifax n =,
April %. 'OS.
The Deseret News. Salt Lake CITY,
Utah.
Greetings missionaries Canada mid
Atlantic filled with spirit mission love
TO All. SNOW, CANDLAND.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
RICHARD CROKER
ON GAMBLING BILL
Says Gov. Hughes Action in
Reference 10 it Should Injure
His Prospects.
EXPECTS TO WIN SOME RACES
Ex-Boss of Opinion That Whit init
ed States Needs Is n Quiet
President

Dublin. April 2I.-Richard Croker has
strong hopes of adding this year the
1000 guineas" at Newmarket and THE
Oaks" at Epson to his previous VIC
tories ON the British turf. Mr.. Croker
has authorized a contradiction of the
stories circulating through the sporting
papers that the most promising of this
string had wintered badly, and that
the prospects We're gloomy The mare
Rhodera, which was seen to advant-
age as 2-year-old. Is said to have
gone through the winter in good shape
and barring accident, Mr.. Croker thinks
she will be classic
Mr.. Croker has secured first claim on
Lucien Lyme for the racing season. Mr.
Lyme has already been over to the
stables and tried Rhodora to his great
satisfaction.
Asked about a story to the effect
that there had been an encounter he
tween himself and Jem Roche. the
prize fighter, after the encounter OF
st. Patrick's night when Tommy Burns
so easily whipped the freshman Mr..
Croker said nothing of the kind had oc-
CURED. Although Interested in the
fight he had never met Roche in his
life and Roche had never seen him I'M
1858 liS vac eiblN W SN' tillbu6ll lllt
glare of the ring to the box occupied
by Mr.. Croker and his friends during
the fight.
Mr. Croker declined to discuss pres
idential possibilities in the United
States except in the case of Mr..
Hughes, whose Endorsement by the New
York state convention he said he con
sidered only a compliment from his
own state. MI. Hughes action in ref
erence to the gambling bill should in
iure his prospects as politician"
said he, "Why cannot they select the
part of the gamble that's pleasant and
gives pleasure and propose to penalize.
What America needs" said Mr..
Croker, in conclusion, lis quiet presi-
dent. The country wants rest for
a long time under some statesman like
William Mckinley.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
FROST HURTS VEGETATION

Colorado has lost a million dollars
worth Of crops through frost during the
last few days Salt Lake valley and
Utah generally have been fortunate.
for while some frost has been noticed
throughout Utah no damage OF any
great extent has been reported. Killing
frost was felt at Grand Junction last
night and Il was four degrees oelow
zero a Modena, Titan. but throughout
the farming and orchard portions of the
state the frost which fell last night and
night before was not heavy enough to
nip foliage or vegetation. Relief from
winter weather for "a hours is assured i'm
the local weather bureaus prediction
for tonight, which says. Fair and
warmer" II viii be cold again to-
morrow. II the weather man is right.
April is proving to be rather treachet-
Gus throughout the country this year
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
BROWN PLEADS GUILTY
Former Manager Cal. safe Deposit &
Trust Go. Admits Stealing
85 Mortgage Bonds.

San Francisco, April Ell, Dalzell
Brown, formerly manager Of the cali
fornia Safe Deposit and Trust COM
pauy. pleaded guilty this morning TO
The charge OF embezzling 50 mortgage
bonds NJ the Sacramento Gas q Electric
COmuany and was sentenced 20 rs
months imprisonment at san Quentin.
Brown was arrested several months
ago for his part In the alleged wreck
ing Of the bank and pleaded not guilty
when first arraigned before Judge Con-
ian. n Is said he viii now turn states
evidence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
DEDICATE WARD CHAPEL.
Twenty Seventh Ward Westinghouse
Scene of Large Gathering.

Dadicatory services were held last
night in the chapel of the Twenty
seventh ward the dedicatory prayer be-
ing pronounced by President Joseph T..
Smith. The service was presided over
by Bishop James Maxwell. In his re-
marks in opening the service. Bishop
Maxwell announced that the ward,
with respect TO its chapel, is entirely
out of debt The building was erected
AZ a cost OF S13634 An address was
also given by President r. w. Young
of Ensign stake. over 500 people we're
present last night and the seating ca
pacity of the edifice was taxed to its
limit.
A second service will occur tonight,
when DIR, James r. Talmage and VII
liam II. King will speak. Lucy q.
Cannon, the NJ. l. A. chorus and tho
ward choir viii furnish the musical
numbers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
CRUSHED TO DEATH.
Schoolhousc Chimney In Buffalo Falls,
KILLING a Pupil.

Buffalo, n. Y. April 27.-Whlle a
party of school children We're playing
in the yard of public school No 80 on
Swan street today, tail chimney on an
building and blown over by
a heavy gust of wind. william Pin
eel. IA years of age was caught UNI
der the debris and crushed to death.
Hugh Dougherty, aged Is years, re-
ceived a fractured skull and Leroy
Hodges, aged IA years. sustained many
and Is internally injured.
Several others received minor cuts
and bruises.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
THE DUTY ON WOOD PULP
A. Result of Representation OF Pub
fishers Assn. Speaker Cannon Has
Agreed 20 Discuss Question,

washington, April 27.--As result OF
the representations OF the American
Newspaper Publishers association,
speaker Cannon has agreed that tho
subject OF the removal Of duty on wood
pulp and the price OF print paper In tho
United states. shall be discussed at tho
caucus Of The Republicans 10 be held
thls week, providing reasonable mum
Der or Republican members make Il re-
ouest 10 that effect
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
CHINESE BOYCOTT.
So Effective That One Line suspcnds
Service TO South America.

Hongkong. April 27.-The boycott by
China on the japanese has become so
effective IN the southern part OF China
that the Togo Kisen Kaisha Oriental
steamship company has temporarily
suspended us South American service
as the steamers OF the line are unable
TO obtain passengers and freight
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
DEAD OF A SPIDER BITE.

Martins Ferry, o.. April 27-Miss
Minnie Cox. prominent society girl,
died today from "A SPIDER bite, she re-
ceived three days agob The girls
body became greatly swollen and she
suffered intense pain
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
WANT TO FIND DAVIS.


A dispatch received I'm this city to-
day from Chicago, states that 20 Amer
stolen recently from branch office IN
Kansas city by one ia. w. Davis, in
telllgence as 20 whose whereabouts rs
earnestly desired by tho police Tho
blanks we're hlled out, $50 % each ono,
made payable 10 the order ~ @. NJ.
Arnold endorsed by r. s, Moore OF
Salt Lake, ana redeemed al walker
Bros bank n ia stated that Mr..
MoOro's sympathies were "wOrlted
upon" by Davis 10 tho extent of secCr.
ing his endorsement; but az The walker
bank an knowledge of the transaction
was denied Agent sitnhoiu Of the Pa
oihc Express company has notified thO
police here 10 look out for Davis.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
FIFTY CARS RECEIVED.
Last of the New Rolling stock Arrives
RendN for Commission.

All of the 80 new cars for the street
railway have now been received and
unloaded, They number from $40 to 400,
and viii be put into commission as
rapidly as they can be connected up.
The old warmed, over" ears are stored
on the Tenth ward square, preparatory
to beng sold 10 other companies. A
large consignment Of Hunter tenders
were received this morning from the
eastern manufacturers, and hauled up
10 the barn. They Will be painted
standard yellow and placed on the new
cars.
The Ninth and Eleventh East street
tracks viii have been rebuilt and ready
for the new cars by the middle of May,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
DEMOCRATIC F|L|BUTSER
Leader Williams Says il viii Continue
Until House Decides TO Consider
Campaign Publicity Bill.

Washington, April e7s-In speech
in the house today Minority Leader
Williams said the Democratic fill
buster would continue until the house
decided to consider tho campaign
publicity bill. bill putting print pa
per On the free list and the anti-in-
junction, bill,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
THREE PEOPLE DROWNED.

Muskegon. Mich. April 27.-Mr. and
Mrs. Willard Stone and Byrd Ward
We're drowned in Muskegeon lake last
night when their boat was overturned
by the high waves. Miss Ethel Stew
art chung to the boat and drifted
mile to the shore.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27

ia believe that these increases were FOR
tho purpose Of equalzlng prices or
raising prices To a certain figure you
owe II To MS 10 present some testimony
ON that mbJoct,'
Mr. Norris readily responded that ne
would do so, and remarked that Nhair-
man Mum WAS anticipating what Was
coming IN that direction, Recess uhul
o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
BOX CAR ROBBERS
ARE VERY ACTIVE
Detective Joe Jones of Oregon
Short Line Lands
Ten of Them.
SHOTS SENT AFTER GET AWAY
Bunch Headed by Notorious Bad Man
Steals $4,000 in Silks-Booty
Hauled In Wagon.

Joe Jones. chief of the Oregon Short
Line secret service, is distinctly busy
man right now and is DOING good work
In his war on box car thieves.
As a result of his labors yesterday
morning, II hard looking characters
were brought into Granger, Wyo..
heavily ironed In the bunch was Shot
Gun Tom, a notorious and dangerous
Wyoming character who has apparently
been the ringleader in an organized
gang. While waiting for connections
at Granger to take their prisoners TO
the Jail at Evanston, John Mccoy, who
is said TO have a bad record in Me-
Vada and Montana, made a dash for
liberty and succeeded In getting away
IN the darkness although he was hand
cuffed. From latest reports this after
noon the escaped man is still at large.
Mccoy was in charge of Deputy Carl
Rogers, who fired two shots after the
fleeing crook.
JAIL BREAK AT LOGAN.
These artists apparently have been
at work all over the system. on Fri
day night word was received from Ban
croft. Ida, that several cars had been
railroad detectives captured two men
accused of the crime and took them
to Logan for safe keeping. Shortly
afterwards the fellows broke Jail and
are still at large.
The eleven men taken to Evanston
yesterday were captured at Diamond
Vile and vicinity, and are accused OF
breaking into box cars and stealing
silks, cases of shoes and other valuable
merchandise to the value of 1000 or
more. In addition they stole over 500
pounds of meat from refrigerator car
OPERATED WITH A WAGON.
So boldly did the gang operate under
Shat-Gun Tom. whose real name is said
to be Tom Murphy, that they opened
and ransacked every case in the cars,
selected their loot and loaded it up
into a wagon and hauled it away. The
affair was reported to Oregon Short
Line headquarters here, and Mr.. Jones
left for the scene on Friday. Acting
on tip he received he with Marshal
NJ. F. Naylin and Deputy Sheriff Carl
Rodgers went to deserted shack
where they rounded up the gang and
got the drop on them. A big part of
the booty was unearthed hidden under
the hay in barn. Four wicked look
ing guns We're also found conveniently
cached.
When the prisoners arrived at Gran
ger they began to get uneasy and about
a. m. Mccoy asked to leave the wait
ing room. Accompanied by the deputy
he did so and promptly dived under
some cars and made his getaway. 1t
Is not known whether he was hit by
any of the bullets that We're sent after
him.
During this time Mr.. Jones had his
hands full holding the rest of the
bunch at the point of his revolver, as
all hands were seized with a desire TO
seek fresh air outside the depot wait
ing ROOM
Mr.. Jones returned to Salt Lake this
morning sadly in need of sleep, but with
a bunch of reports on additional car
robberies facing him on his desk.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
RUMOR CONFIRMED.

Paris April PA news agency hero
has what purports To be confirmation
of the report of the assassination
of RaisulI According to the report re-
ceiyed here the bandit was ambushed
by number of Leymes tribesmen
while returning to his home fIom q
native feast offered in his honor. other
reports express doubt as TO the truth
of the report.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
sAUTELLE DISMISSED.


q. u. E. sautelle, charged With de-
frauding people under the promise OF
eating them employment was dismiss
ed this afternoon by Judge Armstrong
A legal technlcality saved Sautelle
from prosecution, Throughout The
trial the defendant has insisted he can
make every promise good,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27
Rumored at Tangier Was AM
pushed by Leymes While
Journeying to Tazrant.
IS CONFIRMED AND DOUBTED.
Paris News Agency Claims to
Have Report That Rumors
Are True.
He Was Returning Home from Ma
tive Feast offered in His Honor
When Fired Upon and Killed.

Tangier April 27.--Reports are IN cir
culation here that Raisuli, the bandit.
has been assassinated.
The native rumors current here ara
to the effect that Raisuli was aIubushed
by a band OF Leynes while journeying
towards Tazrant p
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27

ADVERTISING THRILLS THE BUY
ING PUBLIC. IS YOUR BAT
Terry OPERATING?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-27

SCAN THE "wANT' ADS TO-DAY.
MAYBE SOMETHING THERE
FOR YOU.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Drapery Department

Moving time will soon be here and there are many things that you will discard and replace with something new and there are other things that you will need to make your home more at tractive and comfortable. By visiting our drapery section you will find house fxings in the greatest variety and the lowness of prices will surprise you.
 100 entirely new Administer Rugs, in all the newest and best patterns, in floral and oriental effects size 3x6 feet. Special sale price ..$3.65
 ,LINOLEUM-New designs in tile and black ef- fects two grades; specially priced for Mondays shoppers, the square yard, 45c and :. :. SOC
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
DAINTY NECK WEAR

We want you visit Lace Department and examine the incest line of dainty neck xngs that you For tomorrow will offer special price inducements.
 The Perrot Ruff made of fine chiffon and comes in pret ty shades we'll black and white with ribbon rosette fastens on the side; specially priced at $125
 Ruching quite an assortment in all coors and black and white, special grades, the yard 25c and ..35c
 Queen Anne Ruching the kind narrow front and full wide back colors combination colors white and black the ruch 25c and =. =. .50c
 Stock Collars in silk with full plated ruchng both top and bottom all arrivals in color and black and white Snecial = =. =. .25c
 Embroidered Linen Collars assorted designs just what you for your tailored waist; swell looking sale
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Fall Styles in Rugs arc Ready
Special Announcement

It is with great deal of pleasure and satis- faction that we announce to the women of this city and vicinity that Mrs. Wynn will have charge of our Dressmaking parlors-a better equipped department will not be found in the State. Mrs, Wynn s reputation modiste is too we'll known and needs no recommendation from us. Miss Eugenia Taylor will be associated with Mrs. Wynn. They will be glad to have their friends and patrons call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Prices are Within Reach of all
School Patrons

The list of the different grades for the public school are now ready We would advise the patrons to buy their books in advance of the opening of the schools and avoid the rush and jam that usually follows such occasions To ex- change old books they must have certificate signed by the teacher, parent or guardian. Books are only exchanged grade for grade, for example: Second reader can be exchanged only for a sec ond reader, etc. Retail and exchange price stamped on back of each book.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Linen Department

We have today the banner linen department in South the stock complete in respect the biggest assort and the greatest variety have carried and prices usual cheaper than goods be bought elsewhere For Monday offering very unusual low prices
 Heavy bleached Sheetng all linen 90 inch wide, sold the country LOO Special sale price the yard 85c Extra heavy Sheeting all linen 90 inch wide splendid $125 grade Special sale price, the yard .$10O Extra heavy Pillow Linen the kind and quality that you like to own worth 75c Special at .65c Bleached Butchers Lnen 36 inch wide heavy smooth quality the soc kind Monday, the yard 40c Beached Art Embroidery Linen, fine quality and just the thing for pretty waists; usual price 50c Monday the Linen Lawn 800 yards that is worth 35c to be sold at the yard zoe 9 pieces Long Cloth 36 inch wide 2 yards the pece cheap at $10O Special sale price, the piece 89c 25 pieces Long Cloth smooth quality, and very soft. worth $1 15O Monday, the piece .$119 10 pieces Table Damask full yards wide, heavy and fine union goods, sold regular at 75c Monday, the 10 pieces Damask Union and fine mercerized quality worth 6Oc; Monday 49c 50 dozen Beachcd Hem Iuck Towels good size and qua ity the dozen, $l10; each towel l0c 9 dozen Towels all linen damask with knot fringe, fine pure linen huck worth 35c, Monday 25c 50 pieces Sutng, light weight bright plads, suit abe for school dresses grade Monday the yard Sc 50 pieces high grade Galaa fall patterns best cot ton goods made sold at 18c, Monday 15c For School Dresses pieces mercerzed and plain Scotch Paids Checks and Stripes in the best quality of Gnghams all new patterns and worth cent less than 2o on- day, the yard .'1oc
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
NEW FALL SHOES

Our line of ladies Fall Shoes complete in every particular. We showing everything that will be vogue the way of shoes and the prices most sonable.
 Ladies Russian Button Ooze calf top Cuban heel heavy flexible soles the pair . .... :. .. :. .$2.50 tip toe, special price the pair .$2.50
 Ladies Vic Butcher patent tip Cuban heel heavy soes the pair .0A'oo
 Ladies Gun Metal Butchers Cuban heel heavy soles top the pair - =. ... ... ...... .$2.50
 Ladies Patent Leather Button and Butchers Cuban heel the pair . ... ... ... =. ... .. .. =. =. .$250
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
JEWELRY DEPARTMENT

This department will offer tomorrow of the most wonderful bargains you have attended Don't miss them for it will be impossible to repeat them
 LEATHER BAGS-Made of genuine leather not leather cite or something that looks like leather but the genuine stueather lined leather strap handle F 12 inches long and inches wide with gold gun metal frames; worth regular $500. Monday only :. SPA
 POO Ncke Alarm Clocks guaranteed for year. worth $1 CO., Monday - - - " =. =. =. =. 65c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
BUTTERICK
 PATTERNS.

We are sole q gents in this city for Butterick Pat , terms; just receiv- ed the October patterns; price 10 and be, none higher. Butterick Fashion Book 25c includes any pat. tern desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
BUTTERICK
 PATTERNS.

We are sole agents in this city for Butterick Pat terms; just rcceiv- ed the October patterns; price 10 and 15c, none higner. Butterick Fashion Book 25c, includes any pat tern desired.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Covert Cloth 7c

At the domestic section tomorrow will sell 1000 yards of New Covert Cloth in the new Fall shades. They are in short lengths, ranging from to 20 yards to the piece, but you can buy any quantity you wish These goods sold every day at 1Oc and they are worth 7H it. While the lot last, the yard :. :. "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

Storm Serge - Ten pieces all wool Storm Serge, the real Folwell Bros. make which in- sures its reliability in colors of brown, green, navy, royal, red and black; ; 75c value for 55c
 Dress Woolens-Fifty pieces Wool materials, such as Panama, Bril- liantine, Batiste, Alba tross, Herringbone Suiting, Plaids and Checks; large variety and colors. 75c val ues. Special at ..50c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Short Length PercaIes

As to body and weave these percales are just as good as any; they are not quite as wide as the 12 1-2c grade, and are in short lengths. We call them short lengths but they range from to 20 yards to the piece. All dark pat 2H terms, worth 1Oc. Special sale, the yard "
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
New Dress Goods

Imposing display of new Autumn Dress Goods They are direct from the principal manufactur- CTS of American and foreign mills. Each piece a delight to the eye of every woman who loves handsome dress materials, dozens and dozens of superior designs and beautiful colorings and at these prices you can secure splendid bargains
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

Toga Cloth-A new hard twisted weave with a bright satin finish, combining beau ty and service; colors, leather, navy, royal, red, and black. 40 inch wide, $1.00 values for .. .. .. .. ..6Sc New Materials-Quitc a collection of Storm Serges, Herringbons Serge, Chevron Suiting and Striped Panama in correct weight and col ors, 45 inches, worth $1.25. Sale price. .$1.00
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Pretty Fall Silks

A magnificent array of the smaraest and new est ideas in silks in diversity of handsome de- signs and beautiful shades. The rich soft satin effects are much in evidence and promise to be in supreme demand this season. With every con. fdence we direct your attention to these bargain prices:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20

Satin Liberty Silk This soft satin silk with bright lustre is ? inch wide; comes in fall col ors and evening shades; is quite a bargain. Spec iai price, the yard 65c
The Montgomery advertiser., 1908-09-20
Messaline Silk :

Messaline Silk - A real Swiss Messaline, 19 inch wide in colors of brown, navy, grey, champaign, pink, blue and cream; will cost you $1.00 elsewhere. Our price .. .. ..75c