davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08

cases Mems Heavy Scotch Wool
 Camel's Hair and Fleece Lined
 Underwear at 8 cents the gar-
 ment Considered cheap anywhere
 else at 30 cents. Our entire stock at closing out prices,
 nothing reserved
 200 dozen children's extra long seamless ribbed cotton hose, fast black, all sizes, : to 91a, at 4 pairs for 25c, from l21kc
 300 yards of handsome Hamburg founcings, 11A yards wide, worth $1.50, at 59c a yard.
 1000 yards beautiful fine torchon lace edging and insertion, 5c yaro. from 1Oc.
 100 dozen fine colored bordercd handkerchiefs, 8 for 25c from 5c. 100 dozen corded bordered handEer- chiefs. hemned, 25c . dozen, from 5c coch
 30 dozen ladies' fine muslin corset covers, lace trimmed and hemstitched, 25c, from soc.
 Items on this list are for quantity
 mentioned, so come early i'll the
 day and don't be disappointed If
 others have been here before yol. Wanted Experienced salesmen in
 Domestic and Mems Furnishing
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
SHE ENGRAvEs ToMBsToNEs.
Young Canadian Girl Who Has Be- come an Expert in a Novel
 Calling.

The novel sight of a young woman working with mallet and chiselsover a tombstone may be witnessed almost any day in Windsor, Ont. She is Miss Alice Rigg. daughter of the owner of the marble yard where she finds con- genial employment engraving inscrip- tions on theStombstones reports the Chicago Chronicle
 It was six years ago that Miss Rigg first began to work with the chise1. She used to look after her fathers office after school. One dull evening, being. lost for something to do, she picked up the shop tools and chise1ed away for pastime. The agility and cleyerness with which she handled the instruments surprised her father. She liked the novelty in connection with the experiment and it was not long until she did the most of her fathers engraving. Now she is his sole en- graver. She dons the heavy canvas apron used by the men and works out in the open with her father.
 s'I like engraving and that's why am chiseling here today" said Miss Rigg to reporter. q would much rather work with the chisel than do houseworkv
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
SPIDER KILLS CATERPILLAR
Battle Royal Between Tn em in Which Former Was Easily. the
 Victor.

An exciting battle between a spider and a caterpillar, which lasted nearly an hour, was witnessed by a crowd of men and boys in West Manayunk, Pa. one day lately. The spider won the contest after losing two legs
 The fight occurred on 2 arail fence on William Shindle's farm. Two boys were attracted by the combat, and gradually the audience grew until there were about 50 spectators Many wagers were made on the result, the spider being the favorite. It is be- ieved that the fight was caused by the caterpillar getting caught in the spid- CTS web.
 Being wedged in the meshes of it's antagonists parlor, the caterpillar was at great disadvantage and could fight only from the one spot, while the spider could slide up and down and attack the caterpillar from all sides. The caterpillar fought with it's head and tail. The spider punished with its deadly stings.
 As last resort, says the Philadel- phia North American, the caterpillar attempted to encircle its opponent The spider lodged right and left. Then both closed in. When they sep arated two of the spiders legs were missing. Then they clinched again, and by quick, move the spider got at the rear Of the caterpillar and rolled 1t up like piece of carpet
 Then the spider carried it's opponent in triumph to secluded hole in the fence. Later a feast was served in the spiders den.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
COMING EVENTS

At the Jacques, October TEA Runaway Match"
 At Polls theater. Tuesday, October S-Brothers Byrne in Flight Bells"
 At the Jacques, October 10-12-The Rays in "A Hot Old Time"
 At Poli's theater. Friday, October Il John Mason in 'The Altar of Friend ship"
 At Polls theater. Monday, October 14-Ethel Barrymore in Captain Jinks of the Horse Marines"
 At the Jacques, week of October 14 Waite comedy company.
 At Poli's theater, Tuesday, October 15-Joseph Murphy. a1 Tra
 At Polls theater, Friday, October 1e and Saturday, October 19-"Lover's Lane"
 At Poli's theater. Wednesday. octo Der 23-James O'Neill in "Monte Cristo.''
 At the Jacques. October 24-2e- 'sThe Crazy Guy"
 At Polps theater. Thursday, Octo Der 24-Kellar.
 At Poli's theater. Friday, October 25 James R. Waite in Uncle Terry 2
 At Polls theater. Saturday, October 26-''Mazeppa."
 At Polrs theater. Monday, October 2S and Tuesday, October 29-"Blue Blood.n
 At;the Jacques. October 2S-30-"Kid. mapped in New York"
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
IT IS ROUGH ON FIREMEN.
Expert shove1ers Alone Can Endure Strain on Big Railway
 Engines

The Memphis road is not the only system that runs through this city Fcthat is having difficulty in getting |. .firemen to fire the ssbattleships', or ''hogs" that the big new engines are called, says the Fort Scott Tribune The Katy" road has one of these mankillers on the division that runs through here. It is No. 430
 A few nights ago the engine was assigned to an east-bound trip out of Parsons, and six fremen were called before one was found who could take the run. Out of Sedalia, the other day, new man was put on for the return trip, but he gave out at Appleton City. The combined crew, however, succeeded in getting the train into Nevada. At that place, as no fremen were available, one of the practical coal shove1ers from the chutes was ordered to fire the en- zine. %
 A He didn't know thing about firing an engine, but he knew how to shovel coal. The engine started from the Nevada depot with the tender fresh ly filled with coal, but when it pulled into the yards here there wasn't a shovelful left. The shoveler had thrown it all into the frebox during the 21-mile run to this city. The en- gineer was compelled to go to the Missouri Pacific shops for new sup ply of fuel, but the new fireman was seemingly as fresh as ever and con- tinued on to Parsons.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
A HOT OLD TIME" l"

Johnny and Emma Ray in "A Hot Old Time" will be at the Jacques on Thursday. Friday and Saturday, which means that the capacity of the thea will be tested to its utmost capacity during those three days. This is the fifth time for-the Rays to present their great laugh-making piece here, and they have always turned people away. so great have been the crowds. They give us this time almost an en- tirely new array of speciality enter tainers, and they include some of the best in the business. Prices have been changed for this one engagement only to the schedule always charged by the Rays. 15. 9. S5 and 50 cents. Seats go on sale tomorrow
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
MEETINGS TONIGHT.

St Vincent de Paul.
 Myrtle. temple, R. s. Court Oregon, F. of A.
 Rainbow council, O. o. F. Com stock lodge, K. of, P. Evergreen court, O.. of A. Court Wolf Tone, F. of A. Fraternity lodge I. O. c. T. First Church Women's club. Hendricken council, K. of c. Nosahogan lodge, I. o. O. F. Brass City lodge, G. U. O. o. F. Progressive council, O. U. A. M. Pride of the Valley lodge, I. O. O. F., M u.
 Companion Court Cecilia M. Quigley, No 265, I. O. F.
 Friendly league, physical culture, ad- vahced dressmaking, beginners man. dolin. beginners English.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
JOHN MASON.

An event of special interest is an- nounced for Friday evening at Polls, when John Mason, who has long been recognized as Americas greatest lead ing man, will appear in "The Altar of Friendship" MT Mason comes here immediately after his successful en- gagement at the Hollis street theater. Boston. It is difficult to understand
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
Front seats Preferred.

A small hint to the traveler is that, other things being equal, the forward seats in a street or railway ear are the most healthful This is explained by the fact that the forward motion of the ear carries current Of air back ward, carrying with it the exhalations from the lungs of those in front.
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
The Woman,s Re1aef Corps,

In the IS years of it's existence tho Woman's Relief corps, auxiliary to the grand army, has grown from 50 to 143, z
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
| he urnbull Co.
 4o-53 Main Street m Rsasn Rem vhasssf others oas sell Reliable Dry Goods Prices than
OUR GREAT CLOSING OUT SALE


  have done To-dayvy 4 ire less thanM scost
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
Music to Cure Anarchism.

A convention of choirmasters and music teachers was held at Birming- ham, England, the other day. The president prophesied that anarchisln would die sweet natural death. He went on to say:
 ''The softening influence of music is so delightful that the time will come when the inability to sing from sofia will be as extraordinary as the inabil- Ity to read or write. When the spread of music has reached the required de- gree anarchism will cease.''
Waterbury Democrat., 1901-10-08
Exnorfs of sxvisa Wate

E1ports Of syviss Wafchea.
 Switzerland exported last year s,086.777 silver watches, 2,366,426 nickel and s00.25s gold watches.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
Railway Notes.

The story published in a morning pa
Per to the effect that a revised tariff
for second class ores in the Tinac dis
trict is likely to 1e put into effect is
officially denied at the HEADQUARTERS of
both the short Line and the Rio Grande
Western. 1t is stated that no change
Of existing schedules has been under
contemplation for months.
General Passenger Agent d. e Bur-
ley OF the Oregon Short Line is on his
way TO Chicago. where ne win attend
the meeting tomorrow Of the Western
Passenger association. Among The sub
jects which viii be considered is the
consolidation Of the Western and the
Transcontnenta1 associations.
The Short Line VIII run an excursion
TO Ogden and the Hermitage Sept. :
under the auspices OF salt Lake count
Gil No. 15-3. Royal Arcanum.
Traffic Manager Schumacher tnd Cen
eral Freight Agent Reeves Of the Short
Line left for the east yesterday.
G. II. Markham. who has been made
assistant freight and traffic nanger of
the Pacific system Of the Southern Pa
cihc and the lines in Oregon. has ar
rived in san Francisco from Portland
and entered upon his new duties under
William Sproule.
Tt is reported. says the Chicago Trfb-
une. President Stickney OF the Chicago
Great Western has succeeded in form
ing a syndicate to underwrite an issue
Of 5000. 900 Chicago Great Western de-
benture bonds, 20 provide for the build
ing OF the proposed extension to Omaha
and Sioux City. Work 81 to be com
menced next spring. The surveys have
all been completed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
.SHORTHORN HEIFERS
FOR WYOMING RANCE
Thomas G. WINNER Buys
Leary's Fancy Lot.
1915 FOR ONE ANIMAL
FOURTEEN HEAD SOLD AT THE
STOCKYARDS.

The old Booth & Croker ranch near
Evanston, on Bear river. which was
bought a couple of years ago by
Thomas G. WINNER of this city, is
likely to be more celebrated from this
on for its fine cattle than for the guam
tity and quality of the hay it produces.
It's yield of this commodity hitherto has
made the property locally famous. and
the cattle fed there for the market
by previous owners were preceded to
market by a reputation which made
them ready sellers at top prices.
Purchase of Short Horns.
The property is ideally situated for
thoroughbred cattle breeding, and Mr.
WINNER proposes to make ShOrthorn
growing there one of the prominent and
profitable features. He took a long
step in this direction yesterday by con-
Guiding the purchase of the very fancy
lot of 2-Year-Old heifers brought out
from the east by J. c. Leary of the
Union stockyards last spring. The lot
originally numbered nineteen head. out
of which the owners sold three head
TO Colonel Clayton and pair to the
Cannon association at prices ranging
from S275 to $500. Mr.. WINNER bought
the balance of the consignment at g
lump sum which, according to the SELL
erS, just about let them out even"
1hCAuUEu III yesterday ; purchase was
the Duchesse of Gwynne of Maple Hill.
an Imp. Jubilee Gwynnne by Lord OK
ford II. The Duchess was got by
Baron budding, and is safe in calf
to the Earl of Lavender. one of the best
bulls in Missouri. She brought 1915
Ruby Maple was . years old July 20.
and viii calve next month, and brought
$500. She was bred by H G. Duncan.
got by the head of his herd, the noted
Champion of Maple Hill, and is an
Imp. Agatha. An Imp. Duby, Ada Ma
pie VII. got by Roses Aboyne, VISA an
other beautiful animal in yesterdays
deal, and the young Phyllis. Red
Beauty" by the Champion, was also
included.
Mr. WINNER was a buyer at the
convention sales in January. and from
time TO time has picked up a good one
since then. His purchase yesterday
TO which he expects to make additions
at once, will give him the nucleus of a
most promising breeding bunch aaS
one that viii be heard from in the in
termountain sale and show rings. The
cattle viii be shipped to Evanston
and carefully worked out to the ranch
at once unless their new owner. decides
10 put some Of them into the fair here
next month He was undecided last
night when asked if he would hold
them for that purpose.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
Personal MENTION.

Dr. Stiehle has returned from his visit
TO the coast.
c. D. W. Fullmer of the Logan Jour
nal is in the city
B. H. Goddard Of Ogden was at the
knutsford yesterday
Ex- Representative John H. Schaefer of
Moab is at the Walker.
George Bavercamp came up from Provo
yesterday. putting up at the Knutsford.
Judge c. O. Stockslager of HALEY Ida.
spent short time in the city yesterday.
Harry Hershey. one of the big sheep
men of Idaho, was in the city on bust
ness yesterday.
L. NJ. Earl returned yesterday from
Custer county, Idaho, where he has been
for the past month.
Apostle A. o. Woodruff will return this
morning from stay in the Big Horn
basin, Wyoming, among the Mormon col
OnistS-
County Attorney F. r. McNamee of De
Lamar, New, came up from the south
yesterday in connection with the railroad
cases to be argued before Judge Talbot
tomorrow He is at tia Cullen with his
wife.
Postmaster Thomas and Special Agent
Ormsby leave this morning for Riverton
to look over the surrounding district and
establish the route of the proposed rural
of the Riverton postoffice-
Weather Director Murdoch returned
yesterday from Milwaukee. where he at
tended the national convention of weather
bureau officials on Aug. 2. Chief Willis
l.. Moore of the United States weather
bureau will be in Salt Lake about Sept.
10. He is now visiting Yellowstone park
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
BINGHAM INCORPORATION.
Petition From Taxpayers Reached
Commissioners Yesterday

commissioners yesterday
The proposition Of more than 100 tax
paying voters of Bingham to form an
Incorporated city of the third class out
of a part of the prosperous mining
camp reached the cOuty commissioners
yesterday The plan is outlined in
petition from J. p. Motherwell and a
large number of others, together with
affidavits from Postmaster c. II. Rob
erts and c. II. Brink to the effect that
there is a population of not less than
1.25O persons in the area proposed to
be formed into a town government.
With the petition. which was pre-
pared by Attorney Nye, was a plat of
the area proposed to be formed into a
town corporation, but the map was
incomplete and indefinite by reason of
not being connected with reference to
section lines that it was ordered re-
turned to the petitioners. with d re-
quest that a complete plat be sent in
lieu of the rejected one.
The petition itself was referred to
the county clerk for verifcation as to
whether the signers are taxpaying vot-
ers.
That there are objections to the
scheme was evidenced when a remon-
STRANGE from T. o. Lundberg and sew
eral other residents of upper Bingham
was read The chief reason for the
protest is that there would be taxa
ton without adequate resulting bene-
fits.
The clerk was directed to notify the
Drotestants that the county commits
sioners are without jurisdiction in the
premises. and that the only recourse
the prOteStantS will have viii be at
the election to be held to decide the
question of town organization. If it is
found that the law has been fully COM
piled with. it viii be the duty of the
commissioners to call a special election
at Bingham to decide whether the ma
jority of taXpaying ~ 9rs desire the
formation of a town government.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
GIVES UP THE FIGHT.
Queen Lil's Opposition to Governor
Dole is Withdrawn

Queen LiPs Opposition. to Governor
Dole is Withdrawn
Honolulu. Aug p (via San Francis
co. Cal, Sept. 3).-FOrmer Queen Lii
uokalani is reported to have reached
the conclusion that the home rulers are
making a mistake in spending their
time and energy in efforts to have
Governor Dole removed. At a recent
meeting Of natives, wheie the matter
of choosing a man to be advocated as
Dole's successor was discussed, Sen
ator Kalaukalani, who is regarded as
the queens political agent and adviser.
advocated letting the riatter drop alto
gether.
Acting Governor Cooper recently re-
ceived an interesting letter from John
Ka!uhi. a native who was district
ma gistrate of Kool9u. Oahu, at the
time OF the overthrow of the monarchy.
At that time SalUhi resigned. refusing
TO take the oath of allegiance to the
provisional government or the repub-
cant. and he wrote to Cooper stating
that he had felt compelled to resign
years ago because of his royalist SYM
pathies. but that now that all the peo-
pie in Hawaii were Americans. he
would ike the position again. He was
appointed
Reports from the island of Hawaii
continue TO indicate that the volcano
Kiluauea is ? bout 10 break forth again.
Visitors to the volcano report intense
heat for a long distance around the
crater and huge volumes of smoke are
rising.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
HOTEL ARRIVALS.

The Walker.-L4. Duncan. J. Morris
Butte Mont; II. G, Watkins, Tooele;
Pennsylvania; NJ. {. Harrington. Park
City; ~ .. SmoOt. Provo; +. a Burrell
Kansas City, Mo: II. Malloy, St Paul
Mimi; E. d. shurtlefr. Copeviile Wyo
The wey.-H. b. Tooker. NJ. J. Casey.
New York: w. B. Owens. Chicago: H
wife. Tom w. Nevosome Mckinney
lex; RinaIdo keasel. Mrs F. a. Neassel
Francisco; H. J. Coyle, Eureka
The Knutsford.-P. J. Quealy. kim
m 9SseT: w. y;}t F. j. zuber' Paul Brace
wife. Richmond. Ina; Frederick r. Lock-
wood, Miss z, Loekwood, New York;
n. D. Lancaster, New York; D. II. Cos
tellO Duluth. Mimi. 3. H Goddard. Og-
den; =. b. Conner. birmingham. Ala; +.
Derrick. tr san Francisco; Charles L.
RAIDER. Kimberly, Utah; Frank c. Arm
strong. New York; T. E. Gibbon, Los
AnEeles: FranlS-F'lahertss Denver; P. r.
Barbour. Boston; George Havercamp.
The Culleu.-Mrs. F. L. Abel CrinneI
Ia; D. .. Raer, Boise, Ida; J. X. Allen,
Draper; Miss Lizzie Austin. c. NJ. Austin
and wife Lehi; Norman Arackson. Al
J. Ginning and wife. Columbia. New. T;
Mrs. J. A Odbert Eteve Ballard. Silver
CITY; P Emigreen. Moline. I'll: c. o.
Waller, Boston; Joseph Park. Tooele: H.
G. Humphreys. Portland Ind. j. j.
Thomas, II. T Jones. Seward, Neb.. r.
~. Nelson and son. Rochester. y. y: T
+. Wood, Idaho Falls; Mrs T. d SullI-
van. Eureka: p B. AICKiOn. Milford: G.
Provo: F. r. McNamie and wife Della
mar.
KenyOn.-w. a Moebins. St. Louis;
James a. Miner, city, Inez Pueia, New
York; a. D. Hardmuth. city, John Jones
Silver city; Fred Baker. Goshen James
Il IwelVeS. Provo. Tim Jones. Ogden;
Fred Weinland. Denver. J. H Bacon.
city; Mrs 5. d. kirkpatri Wyoming;
Mrs a. W. Bradt. Twel Braul. 'Sat~ice
Neb.; Nell HOldbrOOk, Waco, Tex; q a.
Gottstein. Seattle; Mrs. NJ. H shy der
cur, Harry a. Moss, Denver: G. w. Gates.
San Francisco; W. c. WEIGH. New York:
RObers Evergreen. Moline, Ills: 4. S.
Denius. jr.. Chicago; W. II. Simmons
city; Rev r. II. Barnes. Ouray. Colo; J.
NJ. Hedden. Denver: Arthur 2. Slower
Cheyenne; John F. Conner. Stockton;. S.
9. Wilson and wife Danville, MS:
Strong, Greeley, Colo
White House.--E. VI. O'Neu and wife,
Tooeie: J. X. Sturys. Los Angeles: Mrs.
J. Myndas. George w. Okelaud. Nephi:
T. b Meredi- IN. Center; J. Harrington
Harrington. Mercur; A S. Zook. Goshen,
Ind. George Simmons. Frisco. r. J.
Rogers. e J. Williams, II. K. Bliven and
wife. Highland; J. v. johnson and fam
ily Bingham. 3. +. Woodward. Diamond;
Charles r. Mcbride. TOOele; J. ca -
Rowberry. Grantsville: r. Hoff, Idaho
Falls.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
EDWARDS FOUND.
Missing Convict Was Hiding in the
Prison Chapel

AAAHoAAS OO&ANA(b w as the
Prison Chapel
Frank Edwards. whose escape from
the penitentiary was recorded yester-
day, was discovered and recaptured
yesterday afternoon Just before supper
time. He was under the preachers
platform in the chapel within the
prison walls. Some days ago some
boards were torn UP out of the plat
form TO make it possible TO change the
position OF the organ. on Monday Ed
wards secreted himself in the tran and
presumably got one of the prisoners
to put sAe boards down over him again
and bring him food. He Thought he
might remain concealed for a few DAYS
and effect his escape from the roof of
the chapel on a dark night, as Rishop
did some years ago. The plan would be
feasible
warden Dow got to thinking vester-
day if there was not some place which
had not been searched on the premises.
and the hole in the preachers stand
was suggested. Going there and pulling
up the boards. the guards found Ed
wards. who crawled out. but would not
say a word as to his concealment or in
tentiOns.
The prisoner will now go into soli-
tary confinement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1901-09-04
SHERIFF,s SALE

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. THIRD
Judlclal district of the state of Utah
county of Salt Lake
Zion Savings Bank & Trust COMPANY.
a corporation, plaintiff. VS.. William II
West and Nettie NJ West defendants. To
De sold at sheriffs sale al the west front
door OF the county court house, in the
city and county of Salt Lake state or
tan, on the 18th day of September s
y. 1901. at j. o'clock noon of said day
the real estate described as follows: Stu
ate lying and being in the county of
salt Lake. state of Utah, and particular
~ described as follows. to wit:
Being part of lot seven "a in h1oclr
eighty-four sd, in plat a. of the Salt
Lake city survey; commencing at the
northwest corner Of said lot seven a.
ana running thence east fifty-one and
one-half OLD feet: thence south eigh1
% rods: thence west fifty-one and one
haif (5l12 feet; thence north eight as
rods to place of beginning, containing
o,l5S square feet of ground. more or less
Purchase price payable in United States
gold coin.
r. Dated at Salt Lake City this Srd day OF
September, 1901.
GEORGE H. NAYLOR,
Sheriff of Salt Lake County. Utah
BY JOHN B. CUMM0Ch. Deputy Sheriff
J. NJ CANNON. Attorney for Plaintiff.