davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
This Sale will be Productive { Some extraordinary Values
 in Shoes.

In no department of our store does inventory mean so much as in our Shoe Department. Not one pair of old style shoes can pass the eagle eye of the stock recorder 1t also means that our stock of shoes must inven- tory below a certain amount and it is owing to this fact that we reduce the prices on these new and absolutely reliable shoes, because surplus stock l in this line is always dangerous.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
CoIored Shirt Waists.

Ladies percale Waists in light and dark color, all sizes, value soc,
 for this sale 19c Chambray Waists in colors, fancy
 stripes and figures, tucked back
 and front, value S9c, for this sale 50c Mercerized chambray and gingham
 Waists, tucked fronts, French
 back, white pique stock and tie,
 value $1.5S, for this sale 9Sc Fine dimity and lawn Waists in
 polka dots and stripes, tucked in
 clusters, fancy stock with hem
 stitch turnover and tie, value
 $1.9s. for this sale $1.3s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Walking Skirts.

Meltonette Walking Skirts, stitched around the bottom, value $2.75.
 for this sale $1.5O Light weight Melton cloth Skirts.
 7-gore flare fiounce, stitched
 solid, inverted pleats in back.
 value $4.50 for this sale S2.95 Fine all wool Kersey Pedestrian
 Skirts, graudated founce effect,
 corded and stitched, in blue, gray, brown and black. tailor stitched. value $S.50, for this. sale $475
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
ChiIdren's Hosiery.

100 dozen children's fine ribbed hose, sizes 5 to 91a, value 121ac pair, this sale 3 pair for 60 dozen misses fine 1isle thread
 hose, new open work patterns,
 value 371ac pair, this sale 40 dozen boys extra heavy ribbed
 hose, double sole and double knee, 25c quality, this sale 25 dozen infants white drop stitch
 sox, regular price 17c pair, this
 sale
 25 dozen infants white, pink, blue
 and red fine hose, regular price
 19c pair, this sale
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
pre-lnventory of Specials in Gu
 Toilet Department for

This Sale.
 Toilet soap, kinds, regular price
 5c cake. this sale, per box of 8 O Colgate's toilet soap, value 10c
 cake, this sale for 21s Bailey's tooth powder, value 25c,
 this saye 5s Rexoleum, regular price 5c, this
 sale & lorida water,F regular price 1Oc,
 this sale 7t Bay rum, value 10c bottle, this
 sale 7t "I<elso" sweet pine cold cream,
 regular price 25c jar, this sale 19' s9Kutiko' skin food, regular price
 25c, this sale 21t Castile soap, value 5c cake, this
 sale Pc, 3 for 5' Tooth brushes, value 10c, this sale 7' Hair brushes, regular price 25c,
 this sale 21t Shell hair pins, regular price 15c
 dozen, this sale & Side combs, variety of patterns, value 19c pair, this sale 10
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
FIGHTS AND FIGHTERS.
Tommy Sullivan Whipped by Jack
 Hamilton.

Troy got the decision over Tommy Sul- liyan of Brooklyn at the Bijou theater Monday evening in the twenty round bout held under the auspices of the West Side A. c. It was a hot fight all the time. Hamilton had more strength in his blows. but Sullivan was the cleverer and would have won in sparring match. Tn the fifth round Sullivan stopped fighting, stat ing that he had been fouled The two resumed fighting and they fought
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Vici and Patent and Enamel Kid

Vici and Patent and Enamel Kid Oxfords, made in ' 7.styles by the best manufacturers. excellent value for $2.25. for tflis sale, $1.9S
 $2.0O OXFORDS FOR $1.69. Our $200 line, Ladies' Patent Kid and Vici Oxfords and Colonial Ties, strictly up to date, excel lent value for $2.O0, for this sale, $169
 $1.50 OXFORDS FOR SIPS. Our. $1.50 line. Ladies' Dongola Vici Kid and Velour Calf Ox- lords, several styles to choose from, good $1.50 value for this sale, $123
 S125 OXFORDS FOR oSc. Our $1.25 line, adies' Dongola Pat ent Tip Oxfords, warranted strictly all leather, good value for $1 .25, sale price, 9Sc
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Ladies' Hosiery.

 We are offering some great yali1es in thls department for this sale just read! N Ladies' fast black cotton hose.
 seamless, regular 12@c qual-
 ity, this sale pair for 25e 60 dozen ladies' fast black cotton
 hose, extra fine quality, plain
 and drop stitch, our 17c line, for this sale 12hc Ladies' fast black hose, full regu- lar made, regular price 25c, for
 this sale 1of 4o dozen ladies' black 1is1e thread
 drop stitch hose. several differ-
 patterns, value 25c this sale ioe 100 dozen ladies' black lisle thread
 hose, plain or drop stitch, also
 cotton with white feet or split
 sole, superior quality, regular
 39c grade, this sale 25c 30 dozen ladies' extra size black
 cotton hose, regular price 25c
 per pair, this sale 19e Ladies' extra size lisle thread drop
 stitch hose, regular 39c goods,
 this sale 25c 20 dozen ladies' Iisle thread hose,
 new patterns, value 621ac, this
 sale 4Sc 40 dozen ladies' colored and strip- .ed hose, full regular made, reg
 ular 25c and 39c quality, this
 sale 17c 25 dozen ladies' colored hose, also
 black and white effects, value
 15c pair, this sale He
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
White Waists.

White lawn and canvas Waists, front with rows of embroidery and tucks, tucked back, value $12J, for this sale 9Sc Persian lawn and muslin Waists, trimmed with val lace and en- broidery, tucked stock, bishop sleeve, value $1.75, for this sale $1.25 Persian lawn Waists, fronts of all over embroiderery. button back and front, long and short sleeves, value $2.50, for this sale $1.49 Fine null Waists, tucked all over and trimmed with lace and em- broidery, tucked collar and cuffs, all sizes, value s, for this sale $1.98
 Silk Waists. A lot taffeta and peau de soie Waists in blue, pink, rose and black, tucked and corded, value $3.5O, for this sale $1.9S India and Jap silk Waists, in black and white. with pin tucks, hem stitched, value $3.9s, for this -o sale S2.5O
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Shoes for Men, Women and ChiI dren are Represented in this
 Big Sale.
Ladies' Shoes.
S3. .5O SHOES FOR S2. .S9.

$3.5O SHOES FOR $2. 2.S9. Our $3.50 line Ladies' Patent, Enamel and Vici kidALace and Button Shoes. several styles toes, several styles lasts, all the latest and finest in footwear, the markets best S3.50 shoe. for this sale, $2
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
AMERICAN LEAGUE.

AAIEIftlS<A1N 441L<A1
 At St. Louis
 St. Louis ..........0 0s0 0 2 0 o 3 *- Hits-Detroit, g; St. Louis, F. Errors Detroit, 0: St. Louis, G. Batteries-NGil- Ter, Yeager and Mcclure; Harper and Donohue.
 Detroit ......... s O 0. 0 0 0 2 0 o o O. ? St. Louis ....... 0 0 0 l 0 0 1- 8 Hits-Detroit. 8; St. Louis, l. Errors Detroit, 0; St Louis, 0. Batteries-Mer- cer and Mcclure; Donohue and Donohue. At Boston
 gIhlitadeiphia ..... ? Al e1S 9 ] 6-2s Philadelphfa. 26 Boston, IT. Err rors-Philadelphia, 2; Boston. '. Bat teries-Wiltse Waddel1, Hastings, Pow CTS and schreckengost; Prentiss, Young, Adkins and Criger
 At Baltimore
 Washington 70 0 0 0 0 1 o o O. I Baltimore ........0 0 Q 0 1 6 *- 8 shingtonL T; Baltimore. .1s Err teries-Orth and Clarke; Cronin and Rob inson. At Cleveland
 GieSe!aand. GhlSeaG -. -. c i Hits-CA Aacago, 6; Cleveland, 5. Errors Chicago, l; Cleveland, g. Batteries-Gar- win and Mcfarland; 'Bernhardt and Be- ~--Tr-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Total .35 10 10 27 16 3
WATERBURY

Summary-Two base hit, Delaney; three base hit, Hoffman; stolen bases, Dillon, O'Connor, Delaney, kiernan; 1; sacrifice hits, Garry, Connors; double plays. Hoffman and R. Connor; left on bases, Springfield 6, Waterbury 1; first base on balls, by Hoffman 2, by Clancy 8; hit by pitched balls, Tansey, Kiernan. Fitzpatrick. Robinson; time, TAO; attendance, TAI; umpire, Sween- ey,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
R.H.E!
R.H.E.
At Bridgeport:
NATIONAL LEAGUA

NATIONAL LEAGUA
 At Chicago
 New York ........ l Q 9 Q Q O. 1 Chicago ...........O 0 0 0 o 0 0-0 Hits-New York 6; Chicago, 6. Errors New York, l.; Chicago, 2. Batteries Mathewson and Bowerman; Rhoades and Kling.
 Second games
 New fork ...........s..... , , 0- Hits5New York, 5; Chicago, 4. Errors New York. A. Chicago. l.. Batteries-Tay- Tor and Bowerman; Lundgren and King. B gosfem on: 2 2 2 g 2 S q 3 Hits-Boston, '; St Louis, H. Errors- Boston, l; St. Louis, l. Batteries-Willis and Kfttredge; Wicker and Ryan.
 Second game
 Boston ............2 0 0 0 O. 6 St. Louis .......... | O I IA Htts-Boston, g; St. Louis, 13. Errors Boston l; St. Louis, 3. Batteries Eason and Kittredge; Yerkes, Murphy, Ryan and O'Neill.
 At Cincinnati-
 96ssi6IgS eiSsi65gatI 5 g 8 , g ] g j. Brooklyn H. Cincinnati, 15. Err rors-Brooklyn. 2; Cincinnati, g. Batteries -Kitson and Ahearn; Phillips and Peitz. At Pittsburg-
 Philadelphia ..... o0 0 0 Q 0 0 co Pittsburg ........,3 Q Q Q 2 Q V 5 Hits.Philadelphia 6; Pittsburg, Il. Err rors-PhfIadelphia 0; Pittsburg, 0. Bat teries-Fraser and Dooin; Chesbro and OCOnnOr.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
WITH THE WHEELMEN.
Close Racing and Lively Sprints Took
 Place Last Night.

Place Last Night
 Atlantic City, July 9.-Albert Cham pion, the French cyclist, at the Coli scum last night won the twenty mile motor paced race ill 29 minutes 46 sec- onds by two miles Champion rode against William s. Tenn of Waterbury, who rode the first ten miles, and Jim- mic Hunter of Boston for the last ten miles. In 3 three mile motor race between Thompson and Leake of Can- ada and Babcock and Daly of New York, the former team won in min utes 45 seconds.
 Major Taylor, the expert colored rider and racer, arrived yesterday on the Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse. He left last night for Pittsburg and will ride on the N. c. A. circuit ill this country this summer. Taylor has been abroad about four months and had very successful trip. He won thirty-eight races out of fifty-three starts, riding in Germany, Holland, Belgium, Italy, France and Switzer- land. He reports great interest in cycle racing in Europe.
 Boston, July 9.--Harry Bikes rode 40 miles 400 yards ill his one hour race with Bobby WalthouSat Charles River park last night Walthour retired from the race after riding 36 miles. His wheel went wrong in the seven teenth mile and again in the twenty first mile. On the last lap of the thir- tieth mile the tire on the rear wheel of his motor tandem was punctured. Wa1thour was only 60 yards behind when his first accident occurred and was giving Bikes a hard race. Bikes had to change his wheel twice.
 New Haven, July 9-In the Coli scum board track bicycle races last night George Collett of this city won the half mile sprint from Iver Lawson of Salt Lake City. Collett finished the final heat four inches ahead of Lawson.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
RHE.
At Hartford:

At Hartford: R.H. E. Hartford. =. 0 0 0 0 0 0-1 N. London. 0 0 0 0 2 o 0 0-2 3
 Batteries -Reisling and Quinn; Me Laughlin and Armbruster; attendance, $50.
 At Meriden: R. H. El New Haven o 0 o o.13 g Q 17 12 i Merid en. 0 0 % GO Q 0 33 z ,
 Batteries Deering and Spiesman; < Hodge, Nolan and Burke.
 At Bridgeport: R.H. B. Bridgeport. o 0 % Q 0 % O-o 3 3 Norwich. 0 0 O 0 0 20 O2 5.1 Batteries Quinn and Manning; Cor coran and Donnelly; umpire Steve Ashe
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
SIippers.

Mems $2.OO Black and Tan Nulli-
 fiers; hand made, regular $200
 value. for this sale, $1.23 Mer.'s A,50 Black and Tan Slip
 pers, in opera, Everett and Har-
 yard shapes, regular $1.50 value,
 sale price, 9Sc Mems $1.00 Slippers, black and
 tan, Harvards and Everetts. sale
 price, 98c pair A lot of Mems Slippers, velvet
 trimmed, for this sale, 39c pair
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-07-09
Rubbers at a Sacrifice.

Only quick buyers will get the bene- lit of these items as stock is not large. Ladies COG Boston Croquet Rub
 bers, best quality, for this sale
 tor while they last 35c pair
 F. S.-Prices in our Boys and Miss es, lines are reduced in proportion With those offered above in the Mems. and Ladies' lines It will pay you to look to your future needs while this sale lasts, for. remember, such an op- portunity is not likely to come again for some time
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
NOTICE

STATE OF UTAH. DEPARTMENT
Of Board Of Pardons. salt Lake City.
Utah, oct 4, 1909 To Whom IL May
Concern. Notice Is hereby given that
the State Board OF Pardons will hold
n regular session on Saturday. october
Is. 1902. at 10 o'clock A. m. at the
Supreme Courtroom, city and County
Building, Salt Lake City, Utah.
That at said meeting said board will
hear applications FOR pardon in the fol-
lowing cases to Wit
Thomas +. Stratham. convicted OF as
sault with a deadly weapon.
James Smith, convicted OF grand
larceny,
Richard G.. Russell, convicted Of hav-
Ing carnal knowledge Of a female.
James Williams, convicted Of bur
glary.
breaking
George 4. Bates, convicted OF grand
larceny.
FOR PAROLE.
]. II. Riddle. convicted OF grand lar
ceny.
FOR COMPUTATION.
James Otis Bliss. alias c. L. Maxwell,
convicted Of robbers
All persons having any interest there.
In. desiring to be heard. either for or
against the granting OF said applica.
lions respectively are hereby notified
to be present al said meeting.
BY order OF the board.
HEBER NJ. WELLS.
NJ. A. BREEDEN, President.
Secretary.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
A MARVELLOUS NEW BOOK ON
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one Of the most astounding new
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This wonderful book divides hypnotic
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II YOU wish to avail yourself Of the
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Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER II,

II he Will read, study. think and remem-
Der knowledge IL often uuconsci3usly
absorbed and stored up In the mind for
future use; rs requirement becomes a
iiNed habit Of untold value, Capital Is
good and lack OF money Is a dlsad-
vantage but ignorance squanders capi-
tai and loses money while knowledge
has power 70 create and increase.
one other great reason why I say
knowledge IS our greatest need Is be-
cause II makes men better 10 have a
good understanding Of nature and her
works, Through a knowledge OF nature
men are led to trust and reverence ma.
lures God, They are potter men by
reason of such knowledge, and, being
better men. they become better farm
ers. The trite saying, IT you would
make a man better farmer. FIRST make
him a better man. has a large measure
OF suggestive truth IN It.
First, last ana always, the farmer
needs most that which Is Dest--best for
the man, for the farm. for the home, for
the nation and the world. Wisdom Is
the best therefore get wisdom. and
win AL thy getting, get understand
ing
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
= -

Scarcity Of coal and the high prices OF
fuel mean cold homes and much sick.
ness,
While I don't mean to recommend
the use Of "I7' instead of firewood, |
do know that Its use prevents and
breaks up Colds, prevalent even now,
and promise to be more SO as the sea
son advances
Your Office or shop may be cold, your
home porly heated, but IL you take
~" you viii be freer from sickness,
and recover sooner than your neighbor.
The use OF DR.. Humphreys ar re-.
stores the checked circulation, starts
the blood coursing though the veins,
and breaks up u Cold
At all Druggists, % cents, or mailed,
on receipt of price. Doctors EQOk
Mailed Free,
Humphreys Homeopathic Medicine
Co., Corner William and John Streets,
New York.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
- -
OAKLEY, IDAHO.
Cassla STAKE ACADEMY.
NJ king Good ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
nestle Organization.
Sreclal Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Oakley, CassIa Co., Idaho, Oct s.
The stake academy II progressing very
satisfactorily and our roll now num-
bers over ITO. The opening of our mis-
sionary course on oct. 49, VIII add ~
or more young men to this number
The students in meeting on the Zoth
Of September organized the "Pi kho
Literary Society,"
The domestic organization Of the cas-
sia Stake academy has also been or
ganized and Is now In good running
order with owen S. Barrus presiding
Elder. James jenkins and James MIL
lard as counselors and Miss Hattie
Snow secretary.
Monday. oct G. Elder Joseph y,
Haght. returned missionary from
New Zealand. lectured to the students
Brother Halght will become member
Of the academy faculty next Monday
The faculty now consists of the follow
ing Joseph Peterson, principal; tllz-
abeth Lou Lewis secretary of faculty,
and Royal s. Price, Ellie Hunter, ELIZA
Derbyshire and o, s. Barrus, special
instructors,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
NEW LIBRARY BOOKS.

A set Of Notaire's works, consisting
OF ~ volumes viii be added TO the free
public library Monday morning, oct.
H. 1902 among which are the following;
BIOGRAPHIES.
Charles XII Of Sweden, . vols.
Age OF Louis XIV, vols.
Peter the Great, 9 vols.
Hennade. the Epic OF France.
Morley.
DRAMATIC WORKS.
Merope, and others
Mahomet, and others.
Al2ire, and others.
Ihe Scotch Woman, and others.
Zaire, and others,
HISTORICAL WORKS.
Ancient and Modern History, vols.
The War Of l7ll.
Historical MisceIlanies, 9 vols.
PHILOSOPHICAL WORKS.
A Philosophical Dictionary, 10 vols.
Philosophical Essays.
POLITICAL WORKS.
La Pucelle, the Maid of Orleans, 2
vols.
Philosophical Poems.
Humorous Poems.
RoMANCEs.
satires, Burlesques, etc, 4 vols.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
CO DS

Cough Of Diamond, is brighter by the
presence of little son, who arrived
this week
The opal, a new society club, recently
organized by several of Eurekas
young bellies, viii give its initial dance
at l. .. O. #, hall on Monday evening
next
Three new business enteiprig1%
open up in Eureka next week. Moroni
Stayer and brother of Salt Lake VIII
open the doors Of new drug store, and
two dentists will hang out their shin
giles.
DR.. George Mott this week sold the
Tintic hospital at Robinson to DR.. T.
Il. Hoffman, and will take up the prac-
tce of medicine at Salt Lake.
DEATH OF YOUNG BRIDE.
Last Wednesday the sad news was
received here Of the death Of Mrs,
Frank McElleiy at her home at Donl-
phan, Idaho Mrs. McEllery was u
Miss Flora Mills, daughter Of Mrs,
Hector Frazier Of this city, and was
married to Mr., McEllery about year
ago Her sister, Miss Grace Mills, a
teacher in the Eureka public schooland
brother David Mills are residents Of
this camp,
EUREKA'S WATERWORKS.
The pipes Of Eurekas new water sys-
tenn has been completed ON Main and
Church streets and tested and have
proven satisfactory. The city has pur-
chased $50 feet of water main In Dutch
town from the Bullion-B Beck Mining
company for Sl2j, so that that portion
Of the camp viii be well supplied with
water. The water rates were fixed at
81 per month for families and 50 cents
a head for stock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
ASSESSMENT 40. 49,

ELY MINING AND MILLING COM.
many. Once and principal place OF bust
ness, Salt Lake city, Utah Notice Is
hereby given that AZ a meeting OF the
directors, held on the 9th day OF Sept.
1909 an assessment Of 2 cents per share
was levied on all the shares Of the capt
TAI stock Of the corporation issued and
outstanding, payable on or before Oct g.
1872. TO the Secretary, at his office. No %
South Main street, Salt Lake City, Utah.
ANY stock upon which the assessment
may remain unpaid ON the &th day OF
oct. 1902. will be delinquent and adyer-
tsed for sale at public auction, and I'M
less payment is made before, so many
of the shares represented By each GER
rficate Of the stock so delinquent as may
be necessary will be sold on the t. day
OF Nov. 1902. at 10 o'clock q. m. 20 pay
the delinquent assessment. together with
the cost OF advertising and expense OF
sale,
WIN. j.. SPRAGUE Secretary
BY order Of the Board Of Directors
Salt Lake City Utah. Sept q, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
NOTICE OF SPECIAL sTOCKnoLDERy
MEETING

NOTICE rs HEREBY GIVEN THAT
gpecial meeting Of the stockholders
cf the April Fool Gold Mining and Mil.
Ing company. a corporation OF Utah. Is
called and will be held at the Office Il
The company, l6l South Nam street.
SAT- Lake city Utah, at 10 O'Clock a.
in.. on Tuesday, the 2sth day OF Octo.
bcf, A. D., 1902. FOR the purpose Of Goa
STEERING and voting upon the question
OF the voluntary dissolution Of the cor
porauon according TO law. BY order
0f the board Of directors April Fool
Cod Mining and Milling company. by
j. ID. WOOD. vice President
A. w MOUNTNEY. Acting Secretary
Dated this 9th day Of September, A.
~, 1902.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
WOODEN srAvE rIpE.

BRIGHAM CITY. UTAH, SEPT. "a.
1909. Sealed proposals viii be received
by the city Council Of Brigham City.
Utah until O'Clock p. m. Tuesday. Oc-
tober lith, 1902, for constructing abort
<. 700 feet Of thirty inch Wooden slave
Pipe for a water power plant in Box
Elder Creek Canon, near Brigham City.
Plans and Specifications may be seen
al the Office OF Frank c. Kelsey, c, H..
COZ Mccormick Block, Salt Lake City,
or at the Office of the City Recorder,
Brigham city Utah.
The right Is reserved to reject ary
and all bids.
HEBER c. BODEN, Mayor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-10-11
7FE"7--7----T-
DO You Want 20 Yswng

Feel cold shiverings. aching In the
homes. lack of energy, headache and
greet depression? These symptoms may
be followed by violent headache, high
fever, extreme nervousness, a condition
known as malaria. Herbine cures It..
Take II before the disease gets a fair
hold. though It will work a cure in any
stage j. A. Hopkins, Manchester Kan,
writes II have used your great medi-
cine. Herblne, for several years. There
Is nothing better for malaria, chills and
fever, headache, biliousness and for a
blood purifying tonic there Is nothing
AS good" SOC at z. c. NJ. |. Drug Dept.