davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Hosiery.

Ladies' fast black seamless
hose, spliced heel and toe, reg
ular at 1Oc-Saturday, pr, &c
15c Hose, pair Zoe
100 dozens Ladies' medium weight
Stockings, double soIes, heels and
toes, and seamless-very slight Inn
projections, many perfect CAS- mill
runs "a snap for you
1omorroWs pair 1899 .-.- 1Oc
Ladies' 40c Isle Hose .....25c
LADIES' Summer Hose Of 2 thread
Iisle-white tip heel and toes and
drop Saturday, -25c
Children's fine rib stockings, with
double knee, heel and toes-also
good length-either black or tan
sizes up to o.
saturday, pair. y $50
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
GOOD NEWS FOR MEN :

Of
hem al on a
hoseth
Pr
o j. pr.
o. n and boys irts hat such
il
o n &c
that
a n q
b m on
perfectly tailored the $3.50 kind Saturday $3.50
from 2 andS lines oddsa nc ends tina
b a
s eheviot
and
O line ofrn andbo straw
%
a
aurday. exno
mems in neatgr ymxue
SATURDAY fol-
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
SHARPEST
SHOE SELLING.

Saturday will see the end of the great Shoe
Clearance sale and on that day the wonderful
price cuts will end. The bargain tables have been
resorted and the shoes that were bargains be-
fore have received another cut. This one day
of final selling will leave with the cleanest
stock of ne shoes in the city. That's the why
of prices like these:
Four tables full of Women's fine shoes-tan black,
Opera English lasts Cuban heels, button
lace styles, take your pick for LOO
Three tables Of women's oxfords-tan black, cloth
vestng kid tops wide extension closee soles
your choice Saturday, at pair Csc
women's patent leather shoes oxfords in all the
newest fads and fashions, special for Saturday
par SA.S0
Mems calf Shoes lace congress- plain Opera
toes, all Sizes regular $500 grade, SIPS
Mems tan black shoes-French calf or vici kid,
lace congress styles, welt stitched, extension solos,
worth $500, for pair -.----. y las
Misses Chdren's fine shoes, tan, black red,
cloth kid tops heavy light soles, bargain tables
heaped up with them pair 10
Boys and Youths outing Shoes gray brown colors
heavy leather extension soes, good for hard vacation
wear, pair .-..-.-..OS0
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Knit Underwear Bargains.

Hot weather makes frequent changes of Underwear
necessary, because frequent changes of Underwear
make hot days less hot You know that well, and
for that will find these priceings particu
larly timely.
Sleeveless with tapped neckeastc Jersey made Of
fine this sale,
Vests. sleeveless, quality
cotuons on sale at eacn 500
Ladies' Vests Jersey ribbed tapped armsides peeer
cotor worm Aocs eacn 30
Ladies' Sleeveless Vests Jersey ribbed either peeler white
sell for less than 10cchoee, each -
Ladies' 15c and lie solid pink blue Vests Jersey elastic rib
OF good length, fun aIIWhe with
wide knit edge and silk tapping neck and armsdes
Saturday. only Zoe
About Of cotton, Jersey
ribbed, wide silk edge silk
neck and sleeves snap for youeach- 12zc
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Drug
Sundries.

Perforated Toilet Paper
&c roll --........--..2C
Genuine imported Castle
Soap, regular 1Oc size
cake --..--.--...-. SC
1t Floats I That " Acorn :"
floating soap, the same as
Ivory 2-oz. cakes SC
Liebig's Beef, Wine and Iron
Doc size bottle -.-.-.19c
DR.. Graves Tooth Powder
SOC size jar. 1870
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Muslin
Underwear.

Ladies' soft finish muslin
drawers with wide en-
broidery ruffle and tucls,
or lawn rufile, lace edge
and tucks, SOC value
Saturday at-....3 9C
New Gowns at 4oc-
Over IA different styles,
all very deliberately trim
med, with either lace and
embroidery or hemstitch-
ing-made of cambria or
muslin, in Empire or Hub
bard STYLE you should see
them-shey're Toe values,
at only .............& SC
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

We to 'front.' eays
ospendth day n 5 II want you Gomez ds
it. We want o Q Q buy ONE 0
making little
Kansas City lnaket this pri ion:
and andne
back
do weuile
tundra asko any
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
Waists, Skirts, Etc. Underprice.

Just hint here of what the store holds for YOU
Better buying and closer marking done in the
West than these goods tell Of Read on
Skirts broadcloth, home-spuns
made IN the founce style, styahly trmmedhere SA95
Walking Skirts all WOOL generously stitched, regular price
sale $3.50.
trimmed = mere -10c
with enibroide and clusters Of made the newest
.s ~ <..-
shoulder
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20

purchase until through asking sapeop for transfer which will be
o your hn youg to t payf a
railroad indicated
and then deliver Kansas City free Of
ot tina nsaew cau
should
youne t s b andw evnr money
doubtless had the Etinge
ng Stock n
eel suri Ipayyo to do sos
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1901-06-20
PRICE NEWS
OF the RarcSt Kind for Men.

fons and 0
of
gan
all compelled like goods Here
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
MEETING OF BUILDING TRADES
WILL STAND BY ORDER TO CON-
TRACTORS.
Propose to Exclude Non-union Labor,
but Anticipate No Trouble-No
Word from Contractors.

There was a prolonged session of the
Building Trades Council last night, at
which the recent order to the contractors
of the city against non-union labor fur
nished The principal topic of discussion.
There was bat one opinion expressed, and
that was that the council should stand by
the notice a issued; that there would be
no retreat from the position taken.
No communication of any kind was re-
ceived from any of the contractors, and
the members of the council are in the
dark in regard to what they propose to
do A number of the men stated that
they would be glad TO meet with the con-
tractors and discuss the matter with
them. and they felt certain that they
could convince them that the proposed
change would benefit them fully much
as ii Will the men themselves. Il was
stated. too, that II the contractors desired
TO hold a meeting the council would glad
~ donate the use of the hall for that
purpose, but no action of this. kind was
The men resent the charge that this
move of theirs is preliminary TO demands
for greatly increased wages. This, they
state, is not the intention. Two of the
unions demand eight hours for q days
work. instead of nine as at present; one
other is asking . cents additional per
day, and one other is asking that seven
hours be considered a day on Saturdays.
Aside from these changes no increase of
any kind is asked, and aside from these
advances the wages of the men viii re-
main practically as they were last year.
The leading members of the council
state that ny agreeing to. the terms
stated in the recent notice both con-
tractors and workingmen will be greatly
benefited by shutting out the little sub
contractors who demoralize both the bus
mess of the contractors and the wages Of
the men.
After the close of the meeting last night
Stephen Tyne, the president of the coun-
eli. stated that none OF the contractors
either directly or indirectly: that the men
had heard no complaints from any source,
while on the other hand some Of the con-
tractors had commended the step taken
President Tyne anticipated no trouble OF
any kind from the stand taken by the
men.
Up to this time there has been no con
certed action among the contra ctors of
the city in the matter of meeting the de-
mands of the men.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02

rifle and once Bishop Empey "called"
a lancers.
But it was in the Renaissance line
that the veterans were at their best
Gould talk the Shoshone language p
repeated Joshua Terry, in answer 70
a question. I've sat in many of their
councils and I've heard people say they
couldn't tell by listening outside the
tepee whether I was talking or wheth
er it was one of the Indians
Il went out to live with the Sho-
shones not long after / came to Utah.
I knew old Washable very we'll. The
Shoshones treated me all right, for I
always treated them as well as 1 knew
how. My son. with pardonable pride,
sis chief of the ShoshoneS now. He
never took an Indian name, but goes
by the name of George Terry in
spite of his 10 years Mr.. Terry gets
around as we'll as most men of so.
Mr.. Terry's "reminiscences started
Bishop Empey. i think some of the
men are here who were with me in
March, 1858. during a right lively Skin
mish we had with the GoshuteS across
Jordan ne said. cit was a warm fight
and L don't understand how we all got
out of il alive. but we did That night
when 1 went to unroll my blanket to
make my, bed 1 found four bullets in
it. They would have gone i.c.o me If
it hadn't been for the blanket. My
bride was also shot to pieces and the
other men suffered IN the same way
Bishop Empey remembered that the
snow was very deep that year and the
party had difficulty in finding the trail
back to town. Their object was to
punish the GOshutes for cattle stealing
and they did it very successfully.
Were you in the tithing yard when
they brought Chief Walker and Wash
axle in to settle their differences"
asked Samuel Bateman of w. w. Cal
der Mr.. Calder said he was there
and then the two went over the story.
1T was agreed" said Mr. Bateman,
that neither chief should have any
weapons on his person. Walker was
treacherOus and Washable knew. it. l
remember they sat down on the ground
close together and Washable fixed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
BARRIERS UNION DEAD.
Some Shops Now Violating the z
O'clock Rule.


O'clock Rule.
The gentlemen who WELD the brush
of lather, who wave the keen-edged
razor over helpless male faces and who
push their insinuating clippers through
capillary matter. Iuxuriant and other
wise, are no longer banded together
in brOtherly union, offensive and de-
fensive. To slightly paraphrase a low
and vulgar expression, the BARRIERS
union has gone to floating around on its
back.
Lack of interest is assigned as the
cause of the unions dissolution. The
organization was moribund a long time
For the last six months one member
after another has dropped out At
last only three or four were left and
the expense of keeping up the union
was too heavy for them to bear. There
fore they did the diSintegratiOn act and
the institution is now sufficiently de-
funct to make burial an imperative ne
cessity.
The jOurneymen BARRIERS by the way,
are the only strong labOring craft not
represented now in the trades and labor
council. Already some shops are break
ing over the hard and fast rule against
keeping open later than O'Clock in the
evening. 1t is stated that other ton
serial palaces will shortly follow their
example, and BARRIERS will once more.
with prescription clerks and. bartenders.
become the longest-hOUred, hardest
worked class of tOilers on earth.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
SPRING SHOOTING
OF DUCKS BEGINS
Booming of Many Guns An
nOunces the Fact.
STREAM OF HUNTERS
POUR OUT TO DIFFERENT RE
TREATS BEFORE DAxBREAK.

Amid the booming of hundreds of guas.
ranging in variety from the ancient muz-
zle-loader in the hands of the farmer
boy - the most improved repeater ma
nipulatSd by the city sports. the spring
duck shooting season opened at sunrise
YESTERDAY morning. Before daybreaN the
multitude Of shooters started for the Du-
merous sloughs, lakes and ponds "A the
vicinity of the city, and a few minutes
after sunrise, in the words of one of the
hunters. not duck was in sight but In
a.fN direction could be seen q dozen heads
popping up from behind the shelter of
clumps OF bushes. Freq Information
Cleaned from a number of the returned
shooters. il was learned that ducks were
very plentiful when the first gun popped.
and IN an almost Incredibly short TINE
they were flying high. far beyond the
range of the guns. The ducks acted IS
II they had been shot at all winter and
were not slow 20 take advantage of the
protection of the higher altitude.
The BiacF sloughs and Williams lake
seemed 70 be the hest shooting grounds,
and one nimrOd returned to the city
shortly after the dinner hour with forty
Two ducks, the result o. the forenoon S
shooting. Most OF the ducks secured yes
terday were of the larger variety, .nclud-
inc greenheads, widgeons and pintails.
The teals, as rule. do not arrive until
later in the season.
Billy Tremaine visited the Church farm
and returned early in the day with bag
Of seven, three greenheads. three wild
Seons and one teal, all of which were re-
Tingie and Roy Clayton spent the morn
Ing at Becks, where the largest crowd of
hunters cOngregated, and renorted a bag
of one lone duck as the result of the loss
of half a nights sleep. Jed Give also
visited BeclSs and mad single bird to
exhibit for his trouble, while 4 F. Saun-
ders was a little more successful at the
mouth of the river, bagging three.
A number Of shOoserS went out Tor fhe
morning flight but met with little sue
cess. one of them. =. Mitchell returned
20 the city after a two hours hunt with
out securing a single shot. From all that
could be learned, the most successful
hunters were those who went out the
night before to some Of the more secluded
spots ard set out their decOys-
After the shooting began at the larger
PAGES the ducks rose rapidly mil, SPY
Ing these decOyS in an out of the way
place. they dropped and were attended TO
by the shooters IN hiding
on account of the recent heavy rains
the flats north and west of the city are
we'll covered with water. and Tor this rea-
the ducks were more numerous than
usual at this time OF the year A number
of hunters will go to the mouth of bear
river this evening. Among them is Or.
Ellerbeck and party.
Those who secured game yesterday say
the ducks killed are remarkably fat Tor
the spring season, and they attribute the
fact to the mild winter just passed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
SENT BILL THROUGH
Idaho FuSiOnists Work Scheme
In AppOrtiOnment Matter.
MEASURE WILL PASS
RESOLUTION PROVIDING FOR
ADJOURNMENT THURSDAY.
Csaaelal to Inc Herald )

Boise, Ida, March 1.-The fusionists
in the senate today sent the legislative
apportionment bill through to third
reading. Being unable to secure a
two thirds vote to advance the bin
they had the rules committee bring in
an amendment to the rules which made
the bill a special order. 1t only re-
quired a majority vote to adopt the
committees report to accomplish a re-
suit that otherwise would have re-
CURED tWo-thirds.
As soon as the measure was laid be-
fore the committee of the whole, the
Republicans began to send in amend
ments After three had been adopted.
Donnelly, Democrat, moved the previ-
Gus question, which was to recommend
the passage of the bill. This prevailed
The bill was then read the second time
and filed for third reading. There
seems little doubt the bill Will become
law.
The jefferson county bill was killed
by a vote Of 10 to z. The Republicans
voted solidly against the bill and they
were Joined by Macbeth and Fox,
Democrats, and Clark, POpulist. Final
action was preceded by an extended
debate during which it was charged on
both sides that petitions had been Sc
cured through Misrepresentation. Heg-
sted of Fremont, a part of which it
was proposed to annex to the new
county, led the opposition. He
charged that the measure constituted
a town boom scheme for Idaho Fails.
Should Have Been Named Hanna.
During the debate Whitwef noted
the unanimity of sentiment among the
Republicans and said that had Mark
Hanna instead of Jefferson been
selected as the name of the county, the
bill would doubtless pass.
WOthman, Republican, during the
day sent up protest against Lieuten-
ant Governor Terrell participating in
the debate and voting in committee of
the whole. A record was made of it.
If any of the laws are attacked this
matter viii be called to the attention
of the supreme court.
The house passed the Ross irrigation
bill II provides among other things
that water disputes shall be adjudi-
Gated by state board instead of the
courts.
Bills appropriating $1,000 for the min
ing congress, giving notaries state in
stead of county jurisdiction and the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
ABANDONS THE FIELD.
Home Telephone People Accept the
Terms of the Mutual

Home Telephone People Accept the
Terms of the Mutual.
The Utah Home Telephone company IS
a thing Of the past. and Elmer B. Jones,
who started the proposition, will be
home from Chicago today TO work in
the interest of the Mutual company.
Mr.. Jones wired from Chicago to Mr.
Waterbury who is in this city promOt-
ing the Mutual company. a day or two
ago. to the effect that the terms Of
fered were acceptable to Hammer, the
Chicago capitalist. who was - have
backed Jones in his venture, end this
closes the deal between the two COM
panies. Mr.. Jones and Fred Leonard
will now enter the employ of the new
company, and promote it's interests
with view to securing a franchise
from the city. No soliciting has yet
been done by the Mutual people and
Mr.. Waterbury states that none will be
done until it is decided whether or not
the franchise is to be granted by the
council. Mr.. Webster, the head of the
enterprise, is still in the east and is
not expected in Salt Lake for a week
yet. II the meantime the final pro-
position to be submitted to the council
is being prepared.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
DEATH WAS SUDDEN.
Joseph w. Taylor, Lawyer of Denver,
Passes Away.

Denver, March Joseph w. Taylor,
one of the most prominent members of
the Colorado bar, died unexpectedly
last night. He had been in a nervous
condition for two days and to quiet him
DR.. a. B. Wheeler gave him an injec-
ton. He was seized with nausea and
Strangled to death while unconscious.
Born in Jacksonville, MS, fifty-five
years ago, Mr.. Taylor received his
legal education as student under
Adlai z. Stevenson, former vice presi-
dent of the United States. He served
in the F'ifty-frst Illinois infantry as
second lieutenant and afterwards took
a course in Ann ArbOr law school.
Then he moved to LeavenWorth, kan.
where he was active both in law and
in politics While living there he
served two terms as county attorney
and was also q member of the Kansas
legislature. He moved to Colorado in
1879
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02

ter, for every man of them had taken
part in more than one skirmiSh or
hand to-hand battle with the red men.
There was Bishop Empey, whose
blanket rolled and tied to his saddle,
prevented four bullets from entering
his back in a sl1irmish with the Co
shutes between the Jordan river and
the Saltair bathing pavilion. Only
there wasn't any Saltair in those days.
Samuel Bateman stopped between
dances to tell of the meeting of Chiefs
Walker and Washable in the tithinS
house yard and other "reminiscences
poured from the old timers in a stream
that had no ending.
The hall was simply decorated in the
national colors. A great flag hung
over the north wall of tie building and
streamers of bunting were around
wherever a decorative effect could be
attained. The veterans assembled ear
ly, for the time has come when they
like to go to bed at seasonable hours.
Adam Paul called for order at 3
o'clock. He asked Samuel w. Rich
ards to offer prayer. Mr.. Richards
gave thanks for the privilege of seeing
so many of his comrades assembled
and asked that they be spared for
many more years of usefulness Then
Department Commander WestwOOd of
Springville, was delegated to lead the
grand march and the band struck UP
a quickstep.
That band was study. Every one
of it's five members was a veteran
The leader was H. c. Pender, better
known as Hop" 81 started to playing
the violin in 1910, in Nauvoo," said
Mr.. Pender, 'and I've been playing it
out here these last fifty ySars-''
Another violinist was S. w. Alley,
who dates back to 1919, Another was
John w. Anderson, a tyro with only
forty years experience. Then came
James V. Standing, who has played a
flute in the veterans band since 1870,
and John w. Anderson, cornetist since
1868. The band played any dances that
were called for, just as they used to
do in the old days. There were few
waltzes and none of the other round
dances. Every other set was a quad
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02
WANTED IN IDAHO.
Mail Robber Vests Liberty Will Be
Brief.

MAIL IODDcI WSSLS A1DeICV Will be
Brief.
In December, 1898, Lee West went to
Jail for robbing the United States mail.
On the 9Th of this month his sentence
will expire. but his liberty will be of
short duration. Immediately on being
released he will be arrested on a SINH
lar charge on a warrant received by
United States Marshal Miller from
Boise.
West is the man who cut open some
mail sacks about three years ago at
Milford and made away with the con-
tents. He was captured at DEVILS Gate
in Weber county and convicted a short
time afterwards. When released on the
18th he will be again arrested for steal
ing a gold watch from the postofTice at
Florence, Ida, OF June 10. 1898. The
watch was addressed to Charles Flack
Florence The United States authori-
ties of Idaho were after West when he
was arrested in this state.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02

From all sections of Salt Lake county
yOung-old men and women gathered in
the Thirteenth ward meeting house last
night. They were men and women
who made it possible for the latter-day
generation to inhabit this peaceful val
ley. To them had fallen the task Of
subjugating the savage and wrestling
from the soil a, competence for them
selves and their posrerity. But last
night they forgot their harGShlpS, their
toll, their suffering, their age.
For them Time turned back his pages
and once more the were sturdy young
men in from the c5. IONS for dance.
The ecray-haired won en- around them
were again the fresh-faced girls they
had known in their youth and they
danced as gaily as though the years
were but moments, the decade but
days. 1t was the first annua. dance
of the Salt Lake camp of Indian war
veterans and the event was all that
could have been desired.
The affair was a revelation to the
youth who is accustomed to the ger
man, the twO-step and the lancers OF
today. There were no Starchy must
clans hidden behind a bank of palms,
no taSseled programmes, no men III
evening clothes or women in full dress.
The airs were Money Musk and
Miss McCloud's Reel and "Old Dan
Tucker and a host of others, to which
flying feet kept time when the war
whoop of the Indian was more common
than the whiz of tOday'S trolley car.
Some of the men limped as they went
through the figures of the quadrilles,
as called by Bishop Empey and Adam
Paul. Some were out of breath at the
conclusion of the measure, but all
were boys again and right gallantly
did they play the part. And the rec
objections that they called up as they
danced and between the dances.
Joshua Terry. IS years old and as fine
figure as ever took part in q grand
march, told of his experiences during
a life of nine years among the Indians.
Mr. Terry's son succeeded Washable
as chief of the Shoshones and he had
a right to speak with authority on In
dian. So did they all. for that mat
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-03-02

sheep quarantine bill were also passed
The latter was this evening signed by
the governor.
The first of the codes was reported
back by the judiciary committee with a
long list of amendments. Owing to the
lateness of the session it is doubtful
if codes viii be adopted.
During the day Governor Hunt sent
in a message urging passage of the in
surance commissioner bill, which has
been hung UP.
A resolution was presented for ad-
journment next Thursday. 1t is not
believed the legislature will adjourn
until Saturday following.