davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-10-05
Help Wantec-Female.

WANTED Girl for general housework at Dalton
Address H. r., care Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08

They were amazed to find Il half full
OF revolvers.
The man submitted quietly 10 arrest
and did not deny that he had bur
glarized the store. At the station he
gave his name as Ed. Allen. but fur
Their than that refused to 'alk. The
officers went back TO the store and con-
tlnued their investigation.
The found a rear window IN the
basement pried open and the iron bars
which protected II forced apart. The
thief accomplished this with a piece or
iron and once inside the rest was easy
Selecting large leather carry-all
which suited his fancy. he went TO the
show case which contained the most
valuable stock ana literally cleaned Il
out. lie ignored the inferior weapons
entirely. When the clerks arrived at
the store this morning thew were
dumbfounded when Informed by the
officers Of the burglary. The manager
learned Of II and Immediately went TO
the station and identified the goods
He said that by actual cost the lot was
worth the amount above stated.
a complaint VIII be filed charging
Allen with burglary.
This afternoon four more revOlvers
were found by Capt Dobson.
They were covered over with dirt In
the rear Of the Coop. Allen told Dob
son where they were, aud also said he
had a Kid with him who assisted in the
job.
The guns were taken TO the police
station and placed with the rest. II Is
said that Allen says the will plead
guilty TO burglary and get started on
his sentence At once.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
CARNIVAL NOTES.
Interest Grows Apace in the Forth
coming Big Event.

The following additional booth space
has been let by the committee in charge
Of the Elks' Street Fair and Carnival
j. Greenewald. Western Construction
Co.. jenkins Music Co, Leyson 4 Co.
Marshall Bros. Mcdonald & Co., Fries
the Photographed. ]. w Fanell. Mer-
chants who desire booth space within
the carnival enclosure are requested 10
communicate az once with Secretary
Slade Of the committee on concessions
and privileges.
The Harbour Amusement Co.'S at
tractlons consisting Of one hundred and
twenty-five people, which win be with
in the carnival enclosure will have ten
distinct shows. Arabian Village,
Streets OF Cairo Oriental Theater Mex
lean Theater, Algerian Theater. Ger
man village. Animal Show, Streets OF
An Nations. Austin Sisters. Spanish
Fandango Dancers.
A special booth has been reserved Tor
the live elk within the carnival enclos.
ure. Four booths have been reserved
hy the executive committee for the
press Of salt Lake city. An invitation
viii be extended 10 each chief state ex-
ccuiivc ard his stan throughout the
United States 20 participate IN the Gov
crnors' Day Program. which Is Sept
10th. Governors Day has been named
In honor 81 the Hon. Heber NJ Wells.
chief executive % The STATE 81 Utah.
on Commercial Travellers Day ID. w
McAllisier. chairman OF that commit
tee reports that he Is receiving every
encouragement from the knights Of
the grip" Elks Purple Day, Sept. soth.
IL attracting attention amongst the
Elks' lodges throughout the United
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
Mrs. Theresa Wilcox Indignant at
a Steamship Captain,
THE LAW SP0ILS A ROMANCE
Little Chinese Bride Deported From
Honolulu Carried shrieking
From Courtroom,

Honolulu, July q, via Victoria b. Co
Aug. Mrs. Theresa Wilcox, wife OF
the Hawaiian delegate to Congress, ar
rived in Honolulu full Of indignation
against Captain Dowell Of the Oceanic
Steamship Zealandia, on which she
came from San Francisco, because the
captain had stopped her from giving
a Hawaiian Hula dance in the salon on
the last night before the vessel reached
Honolulu. There was young lady on
board who was an adept at the Hula
business and when the vessel was Two
days away from Honolulu she gave the
well known dance. Mrs Wilcox, who
was a leading spirit In the various en-
tertainments. throughout the voyage,
furnishing the necessary music.
1t appears that Captain Dowell looked
in and saw the dance and gave orders
that It be not repeated, The next night
preparations were begun for another
performance for the entertainment Of
the passengers when quartermaster
interrupted with the captains order
that the Hula be dispensed with. Mrs.
Wilcox was highly indignant and at
once sought the captain. She sent a
message to him that she wanted to see
him. Captain Dowell preferred not TO
be seen. He was on duty on the bridge
and did not come down Mrs. Wilcox
waited at the foot Of the bridge for
long time and then gave 1t up. She
threatens to lodge a complaint against
Dowell with the steamship company
SPOILED A ROMANCE.
A Chinese romance, with which the
United States exclusion laws cruelty In
terfered, will end tomorrow with the
deportation Of young girl named Kan
You, on the order OF United States
Judge Estee. She arrived here from
China three weeks ago claiming to be
the bride of one Joung Han, wealthy
Honolulu Chinese. At the trial OF the
case after she had been arrested for
btpui AdliuH ~ utNolNNl lnit tue Mfh-
ding had been according to Chinese GUS
toms. The bride and groom had never
seen each other and when the marriage
took place she was in China and he In
Honolulu. After arriving In Honolulu.
Kan You managed TO get an opportu-
nifty to marry Han again. this time In
the regular way, but II was Of no avail.
Judge Estee decided that the Chinese
had not been completed and
that he must decide the case according
to the statutes, deciding that she was a
single woman when she arrived in
Honolulu. He ignored the subsequent
and ordered the woman de-
ported and she was carried, shrieking.
from the court room.
Young Han decided to give up all his
Interest in Honolulu, II necessary, and
take up his home in China with his
bride.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
SALT LAKES BIGGEST GUN THIEF.
Caught Redianded With Several Hundred Dollars Worth of Re
vovers Stolen from the Western Arms and Sport.
ing Goods Company.

Just as he was leaving the Western
Arms and Sporting Goods company's
store on East Temple street with a
carry-all fun OF reyolvers which he had
stolen, Ed Allen. a stranger, was cap
tured by Waterman Thomas Dobson
and officer Roberts and is now in jail
on the charge Of burglary.
The burglary was committed early
this morning near the hour OF o'clock
az 4.3J the robber was In Jail and on a
table IN the desk sergeant's room at
the old police station were twenty four
revolvers. valued at S55i,
There were big guns, little guns. and
medium sized guns, which caused the
reporter 70 eyclaim, great gunsl What
have you there"
"Oh, these" said Sergeant Burbidge.
ARE supplies 10 be sent out TO the
Robbers Roost."
There was everything from a li-calI-
Der improved automatic Colts down 10
a small 80 single action. Some OF them
were pretty badly scratched because
they had all been dumped like so
muNn scrap IRON, luNe hik carry can,
which had also been stolen.
At the hour mentioned Captain Dob
son was making his usual rounds
when he noticed a man come fran the
rear Of the store dragging what an
peared TO be a sack full OF junk. Cap
tain Dobson followed the man until he
sighted Onicer Roberts. whose beat /.
on East Temple street. and the two
placed the man under arrest and ex-
amined the contents Of his sack"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
BRIDGE IN COURT.
Man Accused Of Vile Crime Declines to
Plead

This afternoon In Judge Timmony's
court, Joseph Bridge, a plasterer. was
arralgned on the charge OF raping
Helen Lucille Budd, 9-year-old girl,
the daughter Of George Budd, a saloon
keeper on the West side.
The assault is alleged to have been
committed on the 2lst OF July last. The
child became very sick and upon an ex-
animation by Dr. Fisher the facts be-
came known. The child told her par
ents OF several assaults made upon her
by Bridge. Yesterday afternoon her
father swore 10 a complaint and last
evening officer Gillespie located the
man at his home, 666 west North Tenn
pie street. He is a man about IS years
Of age and has relatives living here.
He is unmarried and claims he was
raised here. When the complaint was
read to him, he said he would not plead
until he consulted with counsel. His
case was set for Monday at 10 o'clock,
and in default OF $1,000 bail he was sent
to the county Jail.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
TEN PERSONS
BADLY HURT.
Two Sections of an Excursion Train
Collide Near Pittsburg,
A MISTAKE IN THE SIGNALS
This IL supposed 10 Have Been the
Cause-A Number Were slight.
ly Injured.

Pittsburg, Aug S.-Two sections OF
an Atlantic City excursion train col
lided near Confluence, 81 miles east Of
Pittsburg, about II O'Clock this morn
ing. Ten persons were seriously in
jured and q number OF others slightly
hurt, Those seriously hurt were:
Fireman shannon, Pittsburg, prob
ably fatally.
p. j, Collins. wife and infant, Youngs-
town, badly bruised, serious but not
dangerous.
J. H. Davis. New Castle, Pa, arm
broken and badly bruised.
Mrs. j. II. Davis. New Castle, Pa,
injured.
A. G. Shaw, Pittsburg, badly cut
about head
Miss Helen Pemont, Plttsburg, head
cut
Miss Dora Hartzell. New Castle, both
legs fractured.
j. Il. Stillwagon, COnnellsvile, super
lntendent water works, arms crushed.
The trains left here shorty after 8
o'clock this morning, At Confluence
the first section was stopped and the
second section rounding the curve, go
ing at the rate Of IS miles, crashed into
IL, The engine Of the second section
and three cars were wrecked and traffic
was delayed several hours. The injured
named were removed to the hospital
and the others continued on their way
to Atlantic City. The accident is sup
posed to have been caused by a mis-
take in signals.
a Connelsville dispatch says there
were three big sections Of the express
AS the third section neared Confluence
the engineer suddenly saw looming up
before him on the same track the rear
end Of the second section. II was then
too late to avoid the disaster and the
engineer and fireman OF the third sec
ton jumped. The third section crashed
into the Pullman car Of the rear Of the
second section, telescoping IL. The peo-
pie In the car were mingled with the
debris and many were seriously hurt,
the total list number about ten. Mes
sages were Immediately sent TO Con-
nellsville and train OF three passenger
coaches was made up and hurried to
the scene. On board were three physi-
clans The injured were brought to
this city. With the exception OF the
fireman ALL 1t Is thought will recover.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
LUNCHEON AND LAKE.
NOTES.

Hasn't Hurry, Hurry" Weaver got
a lovely voice?
The Kentucky girls in the crowd are
extremely popular.
There is stlll some mint growing
along the irrigation bitches this morn
ing.
Have you seen the Westoyer twins
from Willamstown? They will make
you laugh.
Manager Mulvey OF the salt Palace
did things up brown last night for the
visitors. The editors all claim him as
Kentuckian.
Have you heard the news? Il NJ.
Gushing OF the Could roads has joined
the newspaper fraternity-at least he
Is wearing one Of those Kentucky
badges.
You'll Have to Hurry" By the
bright blue grass Of old Kentucky who
was responsible for bringing that
phrase 20 town? The editors are
suffering from a severe attack Of the
above malady
~ " AAI'.NNI To- AIlallN q lAlN NAlAhl VI Aflf
Louisville Times. Is one OF the bright
and sciBtllatIng stars among the in
yading "C0lOnes" What the president
Of the Kentucky Press association does
not know about the points Of horse
would not constitute a stick Of BREWER.
Several Of the ladies in the party
were affected by the altitude az Pixies
Peak. b. T. Lppold. who was with the
party on the occasion. went one better
and suffered from a genpir- case Of
heart failure. He was lnsensible for
nearly five minutes. but owing 90 the
speedy application of hall dozen
pocket pistols 90 the MART of the edi-
tors. he was eventually pulled around
but the experience was an alarming one
FOR an concerned This was the sole
case ~ indisposltion encountered by the
pilgrims on their trip out 20 salt Lake.
The president u the Kentucky Press
association is Robert W Brown. man
aging editor ~ the Louisville Times. A
salt Lake friend OF bis said today: II
you don't meet him you VIII have cause
90 regret 81 an the days Of your life.
He is as handsome as he Is gallant and
as brainy as he is agreeable
Secretary Mornlngstar o. one % the
ornaments OF the party. He Is as witty
as Colonel Henry Watters0n. We
couldn't get on without him. said a
member ~ the party today.
People that are un7cQul.ntfi with
any one locality are prone 90 eN7gger-
ate upon ns features said ono meme
her M the party. Eastern people in-
yarlably associate an kinds NJ evil
things with Utah. because they 40 not
know. In the same way. they have
Kentucky sized up as s'lte full of
bandits who can drink
gallon ~ whisky without batting an
aye. Well. thatt not true. any more
than the reports that are circulated
about Utah are true. We ought 90
gvmpath'7a with each other. Have
something on IT,
Joel Priest Is ln his element today.
HThe fudge" as Is well known, is ~
s,auuch Kalrtucklan as ever lived.
since BE- has lived IN the west. he mas
FORGOTTEN 90 roll hts rs IN The approved
manner but you ought 90
have heard him today The way ne
mixed w.,h the blue erassers and gave
en- a good lead Of subs and then beat
EN- out 200 miles. was a feature Of the
lays enjoyment,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
CHILD Is MISSING.
Another Chapter in the Notorious d.
yorce Case of Vail vs. Vail.

In Judge Halls court this morning
an order issued requiring Mrs. Edith
Vail to produce her child Gladys, by 8
O'Clock August Sth. or show cause why
she should not be punished for con-
tempt Of court.
This order Is the latest development
In the divorce proceedings in the case
OF Edith Vail VS. Elmer A. Vail on
July goth Judge Hall granted a decree
OF separation from his wife to the de-
PENDANT in the above case on his cross
complaint and also gave him the GUS
tody Of their S-year-od daughter on the
stipulation that the little girl should
live with Judge and Mrs. w. w. Gee,
where she could be visited by her
mother.
Since the judgment was rendered by
the court the whereabouts OF the child
has been unknown TO her father and
so the order granted this morning was
prayed for. Mr.. Vail is Of the opinion
that HIS daughter Gladys Is in the city
and Is being secreted by Mrs. VAN and
some OF her friends
Judge Hall also granted the defendant
in the above action permission TO with
draw his life insurance policy.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
WEN SAILORS WERE DROWNED.
'Nar Line Steamer Coded With the KncOra in the Irish
~annel-Ihe KincOra Went Down TO the Boitam.

d. rs,.n Anr. s.-The white Star
MA .n., V,eanlc Captain Cameron
g. n, .' nom Liverpool yesterday
~ H.. '''s' VIA Queenstown. ar
I n s,,s' ' I morning and reported
v m ss., y collision last nieht In
.sfs a. W. V,. slih the steamer
~ nnt ".ssfford, Ireland. The
~'as1 M. seven persons were
''e collision occurred In a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
GoMPEns WITH sHAFFER.

fog. The bow Of the Oseanic was dam
aged but his win not prevent her pro-
oeeding on her Journey
The Kincora was a coasting vessel
trading between Waterford and Linn
eriok. She was a steel screw steamer
81 isS tons and belonged to the Water
ford steamship company. She had a
crew OF fourteen men and the Oceanls
brought the seven survivors 10 THIS
port.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
MARVELLOUS MELODY
OF GREAT ORGAN
Electriies and Uplifts Kentucky Visitors,
Who Later Are Received at the Bee
Hive by President Snow

plause with which Il was greeted. Tho
Kcntuckians cheered for The eynIpatbv
towards them that the playing OF the
famous oid melody Indicated and the
iocal applauded 10 see their visiting
friends so greatly pleased. Prof. Nc
SIellan then played Visions IN 4
Dream Oy Lumeye, which wac well
received
The solo by Miss Arvilla Clark, "Til
Death, raised a storm Of applause. and
the people clamored for an encore but
Prof. Goddard announced at the outset
mat no encures would be- allowed be-
cause Of the length OF the program.
MISS ClaTks voice was charming: Il
never sounded better The organ piece
that followed Miss Clark was the old
but ever delightful favorite "Andan-
tho and stirred the feelings OF the
audience profoundly
Little Miss Title Williams rushed
into the hearts Of the visitors with
her song, She was Bred in old Ken
lucky The child was showered with
applause IN the hope Of inducing her
to sing again, but she declined.
Prof Goddard carried his audience on
It's feet In an unparalleled rendition or
"Hosannah" And the program, which
was plainly feast 10 an those present.
closed with Dixie" The stirring old
piece brought out round upon round OF
applause,
When the recital was over the mem
bers OF the press association remained
TO meet Prof Mcclellan. Miss Clark
and Miss Williams, and by special re-
quest Miss Clark sang. THE Holy
city superbly and Prof. Mcclellan
played the lntermezzo from "Cayallerla
Rusticana,"
BEE HIVE RECEPTION.
The visitors were so charmed with
the music and the surroundings they
fingered on the grounds as though loath
to leave the historic place. They finally
however filed up 10 the Bee Hive
House where they were received
In a delightful manner by Prest. SNOW.
Mrs. Snow. Miss Mabelle. Reah. and
Mrs lie Rot c. Snow. After n season Of
very cordial greetings the party con-
gregated on the lawn in front Of the Bee
Hive and a photograph was taken Of
the group
Many remained to have a talk with
President Snow and his wife.
LUNCHEON AND LAKE.
After the reception luncheon was
taken at the Kenyon, and at 1920 the
party went TO Saltair whore the fol.
lowing dancing program WIN be given
this evening:
blue Grass" two-step
'Pennyroyal' waltz.
Bear Grass" two-step.
Tobacco King" waltz.
Purchase" lancers.
Sweet Owen" rage Quadrllle.
Bourbon" two-step
Mountain Dew" glide lancers.
'Moonshine" waltz.
Kentucky Bell polka two-step.
"Hell-fer-Sartin' waltz
-Four Fingers two-step.
Music by the Christensen orchestra.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
COST $1,000.

Last nights experience with electri-
cal storms was the most expensive in
the history of the Utah Light q Power
company, damage 10 the extent OF
about $1,000 having been done.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08

states. A list Of representatives from
the lodges Is increasing every day. II
may be possible that some Of the
Grand Lodge officers may also attend at
the christening OF the live elk.
The following visiting brothers have
registered at carnival headquarters to-
day.
r. w. Lowry. No. 10 indianapolis. Ind.
Chas. w. Haynes, No. SO Chilllcothe
Ohio.
OFFICIAL PROGRAM.
The following letter received by the
News" this afternoon Is self-explana-
tory:
VIII you be kind enough and pub
fish through the columns OF your yalu-
able edition that some unauthorized
person is soliciting advertisements
from the merchants of Salt Lake City
for the Elks' street fair and carnival
official program. No person is author
lied to do any soliciting nor will there
be anyone authorized TO do So
The Elks' street fair and carnival
souvenir program VIII consist Of half.
tones Of the members Of Salt Lake
Lodge No So, and a history OF the Or
der Of Elks from its foundation to date
No advertisements viii anpear in the
program whatsoever. The program
will also contain the official proceed
ings for the week
Yours very respectfully
FREDERICK y. STOLL
Dlrpctor General
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
SHEA GETS A BERTH.

Especial TO the "News."l
Washington d. c.. Aug. S.-W. L.
Shea, OF Pocatello, Idaho. has been APP
pointed to position in the treasury
department.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08
THE oRGAN RECITAL.

The organ recital began with "My
Old Kentucky Home" and the first few
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08

The steel officials are elated at their
success at the Wellsvlle, Hyde Park,
Clark and Lindsay McCutcheon plants
and are preparing TO open other mills.
They have the fires alight at the Paint
err mill and may produce the men need
ed to start UP at any time. There has
been no violence as yet, but It Is pre-
dlcted here today that IL the general
strike order becomes effective state
troops will be needed almost at once to
preserve order.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-08-08

over the re-openlng Of the mill. Most
OF the men who struck at that mill have
found places In independent plants and
when the start was made there was no-
body on hand TO offer opposition.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1901-06-18
HEooAR's BANK ACCOUNT.
Faithful Dog Earned $4,000 for It's
Master.


FaithruI Dog Earned $4,000 for It's
Master.
For the past ten years theater-goers
and other pleasure seekers who walk
ed on the Broadway of New Yorks
Tenderloin after dark were wont to
glance aside to the curbing at the at
tenuated harmonies Of hand-organ,
says the New York Times. The glance
showed them a ragged old man, grind
ing out the wheezy greeting of age to
youth, but 1t also showed a grizzly
haired dog hard by, with basket half
full OF coin In his mouth. The men
who saw it merely grumbled: "Pshaw!
Only hand organ beggar Probably
worth more than | am" But their
feminine companions were not to be
put off in that wise. But look at the
faithful dog they would cry. And
the result was that the dogs basket
became heavier every moment that he
was on duty 1t was the tribute of
woman to the dog.
Now, mind" the male escort would
say, Il do it simply out OF 5sgard for
the dog. Several days ago Broadway
missed the dog. Broadway wondered
and then speedily forgot all about it.
The dogs home was in the tenement
house, 402 West Thirty eighth street,
where week ago he died. His master,
since dead, the neighbors say, starved
both himself and the dog to death. The
dog is dead and the neighborhood
knows not his name, but there is left
to guard his memory noble monu-
ment. The savings of the master that
the dog earned amount to something
over $25, 900.
Timothy McGrath was the dogs
master. For years he lived in a small
room in the tenement in Thirty-eightn
street. OF late, since the death of the
dog he himself had been ailing, and
James Brown, a tailor, who had his
shop on the ground floor, had been
accustomed to do the meager shopping
of McGrath.
Yesterday morning, as usual, Brown
went up to the top floor, but could get
no answer to his knockings. A police
man finally broke in the door. Nc
Grath was dead. The ambulance sur
geon said that lack of proper nourish-
ment was the cause. In tin box Sc
creted in the room they found two
bank notes, one on the Emigrants'
Savings bank, and one on the Bank
for Savings, showing to McGrath's
credit $4,000 There was also the
deeds for house on Fortieth street,
off Fifth avenue, life insurance pol
icy, and deeds for lot and monument
in Calvary cemetery.