davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1901-09-19

From the Buffalo Courier OF August
Bird we copy the following interesting
account of the Underwood Typewriter
display: :,
In the manufacturers and Liberal
Arts Building at the Pan-American bx-
position there is a mind-reading p
writer. which during the past three
DAYS since its installation has been at
tracing no small amount of attention.
The machine is an Underwood Visi-
bic Writer and is a part of the exhibit
being made by the manufacturers oil
the Underwood, and it has probably
created more fun and surprise than any
other attraction within the great build
ing.
As those who are familiar with type
writer's know. the Underwood is the
most perfect specimen Of visible writing
machines, and by its arrangement leaves
the written surface of the paper directly
before the eyes of the operator or on
locker.
Yesterday afternoon Director of Hor-
ticulture Fredric W. Taylor was passing
the Underwood booth and seeing a
large crowd around the display came to
a stop in front of one of the machines
that stood on a high pedestal.
Suddenly the machine in front of him
began to write. There was no one with,
in three feet of the machine, but the
KEYS on the letter board began to fly
down, while the type bars struck the
paper on the roll in much the same
manner as the electric pianos around
town act when in operation.
MIR, Taylor was interested at once,
thinking that the machine had been
arranged to write some set phrases by
an electrical arrangement similar to
those of the automatic musical instru
ments, and paused to see how the de
vice did its work.
Watching the paper whereupon thu
type bars were striking, the director o
horticulture was surprised to see tn
machine write the following sentences
Hello, Mr.. Taylor. How are you toda!
and how are the peaches and fruit owe
in your building? What do you thinl
Of the Underwood Typewriter now"
For a moment Mr.. Taylor was taliei
entirely off his guard, but r~egaining hi
voice said, Great but before the wor'
was half out Of his mouth the machine
had written the exclamation he was ut
tering.
This incident attracted a great dea
OF attention from among the spectators
and especially among owners of othe
booths which are in near proximity t,
that of the Underwood booth, becaus,
almost all of the neighboring exhibitor
have had the same tricks played upol
them by the intelligent machine, whicl
is claimed to be the only mind-readin
typewriting creation in the world.
A continuous roll of paper is run int,
the special machine which has develop
ed such selt-control as to run itself an,
when it starts to clicking out its mes
sages it is immediately surrounded by
a wondering and admiring crowd, an,
it takes some time before the audienc,
learns from whence comes the brain
and power for the machine.
The display is an invention of Mr.. J
L. Neabr, local manager for the Wag
ner Typewriter company, makers OF tn,
Underwood, whose office is in Franklin
street.
Ever since the opening OF the exposit
ton he has been studying some way il
which to most forcibly display the Wis
IDLE writing qualities Of the Underwood
together with it's ease, simplicity ant
speed of operation.
, 1901-09-19

words he wishes to see complete disor-
ganization Of society-and to hat end
seeks to take the life of every represen.
tative of organized effort for the public
good. Such men should be cleaned out
of the country, root and branch. They
are foes to all progress.
, 1901-09-19

he Poor, Dcspiscd Sage Hen.

The Poor, DesPised Sage Hen.
Now it il said that the sage hen of the
western plains, who has not heretofore
been considered Of any value except as
food when quite young, is a great grass
hopper eXterminater, and 1t may be
that legislatures will pass a law forbid
ding the killing OF chickens for a term
OF years.
, 1901-09-19

II should be remembered that the
blow which struck down president Nc
Kinley was aimed not 80 much at the
man as at the government OF the United
States. An anarchist is opposed to any
form Of government. He wishes to see
NO organization Of society in other
, 1901-09-19
Notice For Publication
LAND OFFICE AT CHEYENNE. WYo.l
Sept. -. 1901.

S'BAs lps JNl
Notice is hereby given that the follow.
ing / AIMED settler has filed notice OF his
intention to make final proof in support
of bis claim, and that said proof will be
made before j. +. Crawford, U. S. Comr.
Dist. Of Wyo. at Saratoga, Wyo., on
Oct. %, 1901. viz: Matti Hako. II. L. No.
326s, Carbon, Wyoming, for the SEl4
Sec. IA. r. Is N, r. 81 W.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon,
and cultivation of said land, viz:
Matt Ollikkala, John Anderson and
John Kortes, all of Widdowtield Wyo.,
and Andrew Kortes of Carbon Wyo-
ming.
w. L. CHAPLIN, Register.
tlst Pub. Sept. 10, Last Pub Oct. IL
, 1901-09-19
LEGAL NOTICE.
STATE OF WYOMING. | &C
County OF CARBON.
In District Court.

O'ANA VI >NANbtNs
In District Court.
In the matter of the administration Of
the Estate of WILLIAM PlossER, de,
ceased.
To all creditors and others interested
in the a~bove-named estate.
You will take notice that the under.
signed intends to make final settlement
Of the above-named estate at the next
term of the District Court sitting with
in and for Carbon county, in the State
Of Wyoming.
Dated at Saratoga, Carbon county,
Wyoming, this 10th day of September,
\. ID. 1901. j. ID. Parker,
9-l94w Administrator.
, 1901-09-19
Home COMFORT
RANCH.
l.. c. COOK, PROPRIETOR.

This Road House, located on the
Stage road where it crosses the
Old Emigrant Trail, is now pre-.
pared to accommodate the travel.
ing public. Good table. Stable
room and hay for 80 head of
horses. Abundance ofgood water.
Wines Liquors and Cigars.
Your PATRONAGE SOLICITED.
, 1901-09-19
No resspassing.

Parties who hunt or fish on my
premises, except along the river, will
be prosecuted. Take warning, for
this means business. l.. s. Trap.
, 1901-09-19
SARATOGA CHIPS.
Don't FORCED that we 40 iob work.

day visiting Encampment friends.
Try Cosgriff Bros. Co. for furni-
ture.
Gus Jensen & Bro. famous Coles
Hot Blast Heating Stoves.
Hon. William Plat was down from
Collins Friday and Saturday Of last
week.
Old papers at this Office % cents
per 100.
Bargains in summe goods at
A PErRIE u Co.
Alexander McPhail has moved his
family in from his Spring creek ranch
for the winter.
Furnished rooms to rent. Apply
to Mrs. c. NJ. WILCOX.
Charter Oak stoves and ranges best
on earth at CosGRlFF Bios. Co.
Calvin Jesup and Edwin Meredith,
of Widdowfield were over from that
place this week.
Meal tickets q meals, Sc
at ANDREWS hESTAuRANT
All kinds of straw hats at A. Petrie
& Co. at ] price this week.
j. l.. Parry, superintendent of the
Octavia Mining Company, was in
town over Sunday.
We carry the "Pacifc" $500 shoe
for Ladies. A. PETRIE Il Co.
The work of grading Main street is
in progress. Marshal McAnulty is
de boss of the job.
Geo. S. Adams, Optician. Glasses
properly fitted at Goodwin's Drug
Store.
Cosgriff Bro. Co. headquarters for
camping outfits, such as tents, tar
paulins, blankets, comforts, nc.
w. H. Green has rented the resi-
dence of A. j. Doegett and moved
his family in for the winter.
Mountain Stulnbakrr wagons
at CosGRrFF Bios. Co.
When you need furniture go to Gus
Jensen q Bro. They have the largest
and most complete stock.
John Grippe was Il city visitor Sat
urdav. Mr.. Grippe is the foreman for
the Jack Creek Land Il Cattle com
pany.
New iackets and skirts. The up
to date kind at CosGRrFF Bios. Co.
All the new fall styles ladies'
Misses and childrens' millinery now
open at Mrs. Overs.
d. L. Andrews, who is running the
Rankin Hotel in Encampment, was
down from that place Friday for Il
short time.
Dinner sets, Toilet cots. Glass ware
China ware. CuSGEIFF Bros. Co.
Gus Jensen Il Bro. guarantee that
a Coles Hot Blast will save you one
half your fuel.
We noticed Mr.. and Mrs. Peter f.
Wilson, Mr.. and Mrs. James DecEnn
and Mr.. and Mrs. Earl Fryer in the
city Saturday.
Shoes. Well! give us n trial
>O''Hi'i D"o"' 49,
The thermometer touched 10 de.
prees Tuesday morning. which is the
coolest point this fall. Frost every
night for Il week past.
Go 10 Adams the .Iewelor with vour
watch and iewelrv repairing, al
Goodwin,s DrIr Store
Nv. Want has moved his famil,
into town for the winter and to take
ndvontooo of ne neninr mn of fin,
the pubic school Monday.
Cosprif Bros. Co, sell Studebaker
Wagons,
r, 90 a..
Mining COMPANY. in Purgatory Gulch
accompauird by hi, niece, returned
from "TRIP 10 iioNiaence' H. I' Mon.
u"S'
Scratch pads 80 cents per dozen at
this office. just the thing to do your
figuring on and to keep memorand-
Kew. Huntington Will preach Il
, 1901-09-19

THE full account of the death of the
President will be found on the inside OF
this weeks Sun.
, 1901-09-19
STATE PRESS CLIPPINGS.


Laramie Republican,
Tally One for Chaplin.
Theosophy is where two persons are
talking and neither understand what
the other is talking about.
, 1901-09-19

"LEAD KINDLY LIGHT"
uzzurr1xa
Elk President McKinley's Favor
lite Hymn.

Elk President McKinley's Favor
lite Hymn.
(Rccommcnded for Public Services.)
Lead, kindly light, amid tho e%ncircl-
ing gloom.
Lead thou me on:
The night Is dark, and / am far from
home,
Lead thou me on.
Keep thou my feet ! do not ask 10 see
The distant scene one step enough for
me.
was not not ever thus nor prayed hat
thou shouldst lead me on;
Ioved 10 choose and see my path but
now
Lend thou mo IN.
l loved the garish day and, spite OF
fears,
Pride ruled my will remember not past
years.
So long thy power has blessed me, sure
it still
viii lead me on
i Orc moor and fen, ore crag md. tor
rent, till
The night is gone,
And with the morn those angel faces
smile,
! Which | have loved long since, and lost
awhile.
By CARDINAL NEWMAN.
, 1901-09-19
UNDERWOOD W AGENCY,
243S WASHINGTON AVE,
OGDEN, UTAH.

General Agents for Utah, Idaho, Ne
vada, Wyoming, Montana, Oregon,
Washington and Colorado.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

From the Detroit Free Press
The vagaries OF the moon have so often
oeen described In verse and love story that
II seems shame to make that poor. over
worked bright regent Of the heavens'
stand for an ordinary prosaic tale. But the
Detroiter who went hunting in the North
Woods thought 1t a pretty fair Joke even
though 1t was at the expense Of the long
suffering moon.
The party was in the hands of one Of
those rare old guides who make a living
finding and losing people and steering hun
ters out OF the way Of game. They had
got mixed up In the tall timber one night
and were vainly trying to find their way
out to the clearing. The guide was rs
much at sea as anybody.
Where Is the moon?' said one of the
party. Where does 1t rise in this To-
caiity?'' ~
We'll, We can't tell anythin' about II ,.
drawled the guide. "Half the time n
doesn't come up at ALL
Evening star., 1901-10-02
COMPULSORY EDUCATION
IN WHICH DIS
TRICT LAW Is QUOTED.
No Active Measures Taken to Increase
Attendance at school I'm MAN.
ner Provided.

The District Commissioners have received
from the board of education a letter ad-
dressed to that body by ]. b. r. Tupper,
president Of the board OF children's guard
ians, asking to be Informed whether any
steps are being taken TO enforce the law
in regard to the compulsory education OF
children In the District. Mr.. Upper also
asked whose duty IT Is to see that the law
is complied with. The Commissioners have
replied to MIR. Tupper's query. saying:
The Commissioners have your request TO
be informed whether any steps are being
taken to enforce the law in regard to the
compulsory education of children in the
District, and whose duty IT is to see that
the law is complied with. They know OF no
other law or ruling on the subject than
that contained in the act of Congress en-
titled An act to provide for the public in
struction OF youth In the county Of Wash
ington, District of Columbia and for other
purposes approved June %, 1864. The
Commissioners are advised by the board of
education that no active measures have
been taken to increase the attendance Of
the schools In the manner provided in the
statute. No provision exists for the en-
ployment of a .ruant officer, which is Deem
ed a prerequisite to the proper execution OF
this law. But even with such provision the
enforcen ent Of the law would not be with
out embarrassment, as the school accom-
modations are no more than sufficient for
the children who voluntarily attend"
Provisions of the Law
The act on the subject of education re-
ferred to by the District Commissioners
reads, in part. as follows:
And be 1t further enacted. that every
person in the said District of Columbia.
having under his or her control a child be-
tween the ages of eight and fourteen wears
shall annually. during the continuance OF
such control send such child to some public
school in that part of said District In
which he or she shall at the time reside. at
least twelve weeks. six OF which shall lie
consecutive. and for every neglect of such
duty the party offending shall forfeit 10
the use OF the school of that portion OF the
said District in which he or she shall re-
side sum not exceeding $50 to be re-
covered before any justice OF the peace OF
the said District:
provided. That II It be made to appesr
to said Justice that the party so offending
was not able, for any cause, to send such
child to school, or that such child has been
attending any other school for like
period of time or that such child. by req
son of bodily or mental fnfirmity, was not
fit to attend such school. such penalty
shall not be enforced"
Evening star., 1901-10-02
To Improve Farm Life.
From the Philadelphia Times.

From the Philadelphia Times.
Out in the west they are beginning TO in.
troduce some new Ideas into the social life
of the farmer that promise well. An Him
ois agricultural organization has just held
a meeting in Chicago and formulated an
elaborate project for the purpose. An over
the state the farmers of the various seos
tions are to form into local unions. each
made up Of twelve families. These are to
meet once month on the Wednesdays
nearest the full moon. In the morning Of
that day the men Will inspect each others
FARMS crops stock. ETC., making criticisms
and suggestions In the afternoons the wo~
men members are to discuss the household
and the side Of farm life In which they are
most engaged with the same purpose while
the evenings viii be spent at some selected
farm house In exercises social, literary and
musical. The plan has been warmly well
coined by al concerned, and from its out-1
line IT can hardly help being productive Of
good results.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
More Coast Artillery.

Orders will be issued soon by Lieut.. Gen
Miles, commanding the army, to provide
for the addition of ten companies of coast
artillery. The material for these comma
nies has already been secured at the va
rious recruiting rendezvous throughout the
country, but the issuance of the general
order Is withheld until arrangements can
be made to receive the men at the sta
tions which they will occupy.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

mlttee subject to order In this wav
every one could be reached, for nearIy
every one goes to some post office himsai,
,,,s OF sends MS children or servants, who
Souia deposit the contribution. This should
6e done Immediately. so that by the tiIna
congress meets large amount would he ~,
hand for disposal. OF course this Womb
Crequlre Cq the sanction of the Postmaster
obtained II there is no law against it '0
WM. H. SEVERSQN
Evening star., 1901-10-02

pert on American fossil horses. has been
notified by Prof. Lucas of the measure
ments of skull on which he is working, and
Prof Gidley is expected to arrive in Wash
tngton some time this week to determine
the species to which this horse belongs
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Of you don't use GOLD DUST"
fill in your name.)
1t makes NO difference
whether you are SO situat=
ed that you can, do your
own housework orwRnether
you have to employ help
GOLD DUST Is as neces-
sary as soap and water.
1t will do more things
than soap, and some that
soap can't do at all. After
you have used GOLD DUST
you'll wonder how you got
along without it all these
years.
There is a very true ak
iom that tells us about it
being "never too late to
mend"-and it seems as if
it fitted i'm right about
here.
Perhaps the grocer
hasn't been faithful to
your interest. byn show
ing GOLD DUST to YOU, or
perhaps you had used it
spasmodically, or for vari-
Gus other reasons you are
not a regular user, and if
SO, won't you allow us to
offer another axiom, not
so old as the one above
but just as true-which
axiom is tf1at-"House-
work is hard work with
out GOLD DUST"
Yours truly,
The N. k. Fairbank
Company,
BOSTON. CHICAGO. NEW YORK. ST LOUIS.
P. S.-We make Fairy Soap, too.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
AT student., League.

The Art Students League, No. sos 18th
street, Is open for the winter In all its
classes, which include drawing and paint
ing from life, still life, the antique and
decorative and Industrial designs.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
AN ATTRACTIVE OPENING.
Kings Palace Store in Pleasing Gala
Attire.


great and varied stock of the very
newest ideas in millinery, suits, skirts,
wraps, dress goods and women's furnish
ings, made the opening at Kings Palace,
$40 to S14 7th street, yesterday and today, a
very attractive one from a feminine stand
point. The millinery department was filled
with throng Of adghiring visitors who
found much to praise. both in tasteful fit
tings and the immenses array Of trimmed,
untrimmed and ready -s6-wear hats At the
beginning Of no fdrmers season has the va
riety in this storm been SO large as it is
now In this department, requiring half
again as much store sspace as formerly.
Naturally this department is the one
most in favor, though the suit. skirt and
wrap section and the dress goods and fur.
nishings store wene visited by many, who
found in each special things to admire, the
varied collections being thoroughly tasteful
and in touch withithesfequirements of the
most artistic mind jbIt
The spacious millinery parlors blossomed
out like a highly cultivated garden. Every
foreign milliner of renown, together with
the exceptionally fclever designers in the
home work room. m.iWer3g represented and it
is Just to say than thdlatter lost no pres
tfge in comparison with the far-famed ar
lists Of Paris and London.
Throughout the store, everywhere one
goes, the same completeness which en-
phasizes the millinery exhibit is apparent.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
RAILWAY TEAM VICTORs.
Firemen Defeated by One Run In a
WeIl-Played Game.

Mines representing the Firemen's Relief
Association and the Washington Traction
Street Railway Relief Association met at
American Park yesterday afternoon, and
the fire fighters were defeated by score of
Is to IA This was the third game this sea-
son between the two nines the f1remen
winning the first and the second resulting
in a tie. Padgett pitched fine game for
the firemen, many of the spectators be-
lieving that Capt. Bolger made serious
mistake when he took him out in the sew
enth and put Watt in. The fire department
team was at a serious disadvantage be-
cause Of want OF team practice. d. A.
Buscher pitched for the railway men and
did good work. The firemen made ten hits
and eight errors, while their opponents
made twelve hits and seven errors. HUNT.
Altman. Bolger. Branzell, beavers. Boyle,
Morrison Breen. Padgett and Watt made
up the fire department nine, and Terry ].
Buscher, Conway. Ray, Brown, Green. B.
Buscher. Mavers and Gumpman the railway
team The grounds were kindly donated by
Manager Manning of the Washington Base
Ball Club. The score by innings:
Firemen. ..... 0 0 2 3-4
Railway men..... o 2 2 l o 2 x-15
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Popular Memorial transcription.
To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
AS a subscriber to your valuable
paper for the past twenty-five years. ask
space to make the following suggestion rel
ative to the proposed memorial arch and
bridge to the memory of our beloved Presi-
dents Grant and Mckinley. that in order
that it may be truly a national tribute by
the people there be placed In each and
every post office and branch Office in the
United States box to receive contribu-
tions from one cent upward. and that the
postmaster or postmistress shall deposit
the amounts that shall be SO collected
from time to time In such depository as
shall be designated by the memorial COM
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Experience.

From the Boston Courier.
Smith, understand, Jones, that you
have given your consent to your boy be-
coming newspaper man?'
Jones-"Yes; gave my consent and he
tried the work for about three weeks, but
found 1t unsuitable" =
S.-"Found 1t unsuitable?''
J.-"Perhaps 1t would be better to say
the work found him unsuitable ="
$50 he left it? Severed his connec-
ton, etc. ~
IKE left 1t. To tell the truth. he was
asked to resign"
S.-"What Is he doing now?,'
IT Lecturing on the evils Of modern
Journalism
Evening star., 1901-10-02

Many thousands
have avsiled them
selves OF the advan-
tages afforded by The
hecht charge system.
Evening star., 1901-10-02

EEssEAsHsrs
The. Hecht- Credit
Way enables you to
buy what you wish
and pay weekly or
monthly.
Evening star., 1901-10-02
Gold Dust Talks
(Continued.)
No. 4.

Dear Madam. ..............
Of you don't use GOLD DUST"
fill in your name.)
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-04
STREET CAR STRIKE.
Employees Of Nashville Street Railway
Threaten to Go Out.
Some Have Already Quit, and Others
Have Agreed To Caused of
the Trouble.

Nashville, Oct 1.-The motormen
and conductors employed by the Nash
vile Railway Company are threatening
a strike. A large number of them
have quit work, and the majority have
signed paper agreeing to strike.
The cause of the trouble is an en-
deavor on the part of the company to
change the employees bond of one
thousand dollars each from the Fidelity
q Deposit Company of Baltimore, to
the National Surety Company of New
York. The men say that the new
bond increases their responsibility for
accidents, etc The company officers
say their grievance is wholly imag-
mary, and that they are being misled
by labor agitators.
About $50 men are involved. At
one time this morning only about one
half the usual number of cars were
running, but new men are being Sc
cured to take the places of those who
have quit work.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1901-10-04
TRANSFERRED TO AUBURN.
Czolgosz Will Bemain There, Awai
ing His Doom.

Buffalo N Y, Sept. 26. - Czolgosz,
the doomed assassin of President Nc
Kinley, was taken from Buffalo to
Auburn States prison tonight to
await death by electrecution during
the week commencing Monday, Oct
2S. Sheriff Caldwellaand sixteen men
took the prisoner in special car at
tached to the second section of train
No. 10, which was due to leave at 8 80
D. m. The train left the New York
Central station over that road at 10 :06
D. M, and the railroad officials said
that an effort would be made to reach
Auburn at. 2:12 clock which is sohed-
ule time.
Sheriff Caldwell arranged for the
departure and his moves were kept SO
secret and were so cleverly managed
that no one but the guards, the rail
road officials and the newspaper men
who were on the watch knew that the
assassin was being smuggled out of the
Jail.