davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01

Mrs Ella Wheeler Wilcox has writ ten a one act play for Miss Hattie heene. It will have it's initial New 1ork production at Tony Pastors the ater, Monday, March 10. The title is Her First Diyorce.'
 If the Boer war ends in time. the Way Down East'' company that goes to Australia is slated to tour south Africa, and perhaps continue on around the world, appearing in London during the spring of 1903.
 Il
 Clyde Fitch's semi-recovery from his recent illness indicates the speedy appearance of the country play which the success of s'Lovers' Lane'' deter mined him upon writing It is not yet known whether or not this piece will be produced by William A. Brady.
 l.!
 Although one of the many compa- nies appearing in ''Way Down East'' is to sail for Australia on April ', the country will not hunger in vain for the pastoral throughout the late spring. The two remaining organiza- tions will continue to present the piece 
 Fl
 Grace Georges season will end on May + at the Grand opera house, Chi cago. Miss George will then have played Under Southern Sl1ies' 27 weeks, of which time Il weeks were spent in New York and weeks will have been divided between five other large cities.
 I:L
 Some stir is being created in the theatrical world by the coming Shakespearean revival to be inaugu- rated early in April, with Henry Lud- lam, well known as one of the leading support of Booth and Barrett and oth- CT legitimate stars, in the leading role. The tour wifi begin in Philadelphia. Grace George carries about the coun- try with her q library trunk" es- pecially constructed with a view to holding about 200 books without dan ger of damage to their bindings. The inside of the trunk is divided into compartments made to fit quarto, oc- tavo and other standard-sized vol umeS.
 I:I
 The New York Sun. speaking of the hit made at the Fourteenth street the ater by William A. Brady's produc- tion Of Foxy Grandpa says: 'sApart from it's freshness and exuberance the
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
...S P F GIALS... For Friday and Saturday in Our. HOASefL1rf1iSf1if1g Departr11et1t

Bargains for the above days at prices less than goods can be procured from manufacturers.
 A RARE chance for two days, as mentioned. Note carefully, then care fully examine the goods and convince yourself of the extraordinary values.
 Imported china decorated salad or berry dishes, assorted fruits, 10c each, special.
 Imported china decorated fancy plates, extra fine, 6c each.
 56 piece decorated tea sets, very fine, $495, value S6.5O.
 56 piece decorated tea sets, $395, value S5.9S.
 56 piece decorated tea sets, $365, value $5.25.
 56 piece decorated tea sets, $3.45, value $4.75.
 100 piece decorated dinner sets, $14.65, value $500.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01

s
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01

100 piece decorated dinner sets, S12.95, value $17.75.
 100 piece decorated dinner sets, $1O.45, value $16.25.
 100 piece decorated dinner sets, $S.75, value $12.50.
 112 piece decorated dinner sets, S15.65, value $24.5Q.
 112 piece decorated dinner sets, $14.00, value 5000.
 112 piece decorated dinner sets, |$12.45, value $17.50. F piece decorated toilet sets, with liar, $7.95. value $10.95. F piece decorated toilet sets, with liar, $6.59, value $S50. 12 piece decorated toilet sets, with liar, $5.9S, value $7.75. 10 piece decorated toilet sets, $3.49, 'value SG.O0. 10 piece decorated toilet sets, $239, |value $4.00.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
Muslin Underwear.

plain cor l2ac
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
Boston,s Large Foreign Trade.

BOSTON, March 1.-The annual re- port of the Boston chamber of com merce, just issued, shows that the to- tai foreign trade of Boston for the year 1901 was $197 O05,2 ,218 and that Boston is the only port among the principal ones along the Atlantic seaboard to show an increase in it's exports or In its total foreign trade during the year.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
GLASSWARE.
i. BOG dozen. value 65c.

Goblets, BOG dozen, value 65c.
 Plumbers, something choice, soc dozen, value 9Sc.
 Sauce dishes, various patterns, 2 for 5c.
 Salts and peppers, for 5c.
 Milk or soda glasses, soc dozen. value 75c
 Nappies with handle, very useful, Sc each, value 15c. NICKEL PLATED COPPER GOODS.
 2 pint coffee or tea pots, special value, 45c each.
 3 pint coffee or tea pots, special value, 55c each.
 pint coffee or tea pots, special value, 65c each.
 , pint coffee or tea pots, special value, roc each.
 pint coffee or tea pots, special value 75c.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
DAN DALY.

''The New Workers" with Dan Daly as the star, Thursday evening at Polls.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
4 heatriCaI Chatter
 BY BRANDON.
BY BRANDON.

's**** ********@@
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01

anon Then the Black Elphberg out at the lighting board got in his deadly work. Before dimming the light for a change of scene, he sounded the warning bell for the raising of the front drop. Two lusty subjects up i'll the fly gallery seized the ropes and the curtain went up. So did the king. As has been said. he was standing di- rectly over the door sill. Six feet Ill the air he went for all the world like a man riding a rail- his right hand on the audience side brandishing his sword. his left hand clutching the cur. tain before him. No king ever sat upon his throne with more ease and grace than Ruritania's monarch rode that door sill. It looked like Journal cartoon of Teddy Roosevelt riding broomstick. And the audience scream ed with delight And the villain, waiting on the inside to be killed, ha- had unmercifully, and dared the k'ng to come down again.
 ssTHE KILTIES."
 It was a very stormy night and for that reason there was not large at tendance at the concert given by
 
 band. of Toronto. Canada, under rae leadership of John Slater. IhoSe who did brave the storm were given a treat in the musical line. Every number that was played by the band received an encore and the encore was graciously and generously given. It was such music that charmed ana pleased you and the audience could scarcely get enough of It. There were other features, too, that added to the enjoyment of the evening. Da- vid Ferguson in the sword dance ana the sailors hornpipe showed the capa- bility of a clever artist and his work was enthusiastically received. There was a trombone solo by Harry Howe and duet finely rendered was given as an encore which created more than passing interest. The male choir had to respond to several encores and their work was one of the very bright and entertaining fea- lures of the evening. The Scotch reel in costume by four of the band added additional interest. The bag pipe solo also was well done and was well received The tenor solos of Frank Bemrose could have received no more enthusiastic appreciation and the songs were rendered in exception ably good manner. The concert was a success from a musical standpoint, if not a financial success.
 VAUDEVILLE AT THE JACQUES.
 This weeks extraordinary bill at the Jacques will be given it's closing presentation this evening, and it's un- usually remarkable superiority ought to draw out every lover of vaudeville who has not yet seen it. It will be succeeded next week by another of Manager Polls surprising combina- tions that may be expected to furnish equally attractive entertainment. On the bill are such noted vaudeville stars as Genaro and Bailey, Linton and Mcintyre, the marvellous Barkers, Zeda and Elden, and many others. The yitagraph, too, will be of rare interest next week in that it will have moving pictures of the launching of Emperor Williams yacht Meteor at Shooters Island and several very fine views of Prince Henry taken at the launching and i'll Washington. Prices are 10 and 20 cents for the matinees, all ladies 10; evening prices for all, 10, 20 and 30 cents.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-03-01
MEETINGS TONIGHT,

HII1I IIINNb- IU-NIGHI~ School meeting.
 Waterbury association, N. A. S. F. Friendly league, hand and machine sewing.
 MEETINGS TOMORROW. Socialist labor party. Sheridan council K. of c. Melchisedeck lodge, I. o. B. B. Brooklyn Athleaic club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
The.County Commissioners Sustain
Changes in Sheriff's Office.
JOSEPH BuRBlDGE GETS JOB
}. ~. MAYOR Transferred to Criminal
Division 10 Take uusby's Place
10 Light south state street.

The board OF county commissioners
today approved the promotions made
by Sheriff Naylor In his department
and confirmed the appointment Of Jo-
seph Burbidgc as a deputy. The
changes were made on account OF the
Resignation OF Thomas Busby Of the
criminal division Of the sherif's office.
j. Il, Naylor Is changed from the civil
division 10 Dusby's place, and John
Arnup from baillft to the civil division.
Mayor and Arnup are to receive $40 per
month, and Burbldge, the new deputy,
sos.
The appointment OF Miss Amy Smith
as u deputy In County Recorder Al
ston's Office to succeed Miss Anna NJ.
Cannon, resigned, was confirmed. The
appointment goes into effect on July
10.
Upon motion OF Commissioner Horne,
the chairman OF the board OF commits
sioners was authorized to sign a con-
tract with the Utah Light 4 Power
company for lighting State street from
Tenth to Twelfth South street. for a
term Of four years. There are to be
40 lights of 32-oande power, and the
cost is TO be 81 per month per lamp,
Upon motion Of Commissioner Har-
ker II was ordered that In the case of
wholesale merchants doing business IN
Salt Lake county. where a license had
been paid for one quarter during the
year 1902, a rebate be made for the re-
naming three quarters, the judgment
Of the board being that the single quar-
ter's license was sufficient under the
circumstances
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
AID FOR BUFFALO
EXPOS TON.

Washington, June SO.--The house met
at II o'clock today. Mr.. Payne IN. ",
the majority leader, asked unanimous
consent that the Hepburn bill requir-
ing the printing conference reports in
the Record before consideration should
be suspended for the remainder OF the
session. TO this Mr. Richardson. the
minority leader, objected.
Mr. Cannon Qll), chairman OF the
appropriations committee. called up the
conference report on the general de-
hciency appropriation bill The report
left IN dispute items aggregatlng ST.
100000, including the appropriations for
the Buffalo aud Charleston expositions,
and sl0000O0 for the payment OF Ha-
wailan claims.
The report was adopted.
Mir Cannon moved that the house
further insist and ask for Il further
conference. Mr. Alexander New York;
asked for q separate vote on the appro-
priation OF 100000 for the Buffalo ex-
position. Mr. Finley Is. CD. for one
on the appropriation OF $4,000 for the
Charleston exposition; Mr.. Burton (O),
upon the appropriation Of $4,000 for the
improvement Of the Ohio river from
Cairo to Mound City. and Mr., Cannon
himself upon the appropriation of ST.
100000 for the payment Of Hawaiian
claims.
Mr.. Alexander made a strong plea for
concurrence In the Buffalo exposition
amendment. lie declared that the sue
cess OF the exposition was assured when
the assassination OF Prest. Mckinley
occurred. In previous expeditions he
said the receipts in September increased
over those Of August IS per cent. At
Buffalo the receipts decreased per
cent after the assassination OF Prest.
Mckinley.
Messrs. Tawney (Minn.), chairman OF
the committee on exposltions Mr.. Nos
ter Qll). Mr. Morris (Minn), Mr.. Nc.
Clollan IN ", MIR Sulzer On. ". and
Mr.. Grpsvenor (O) supported Mr..
Alexander's motion
Mr. Grosyenor said he waived every
technical and legal objection to the
appropriation. Coming from Ohio he
bowed his head to the argument Of Mr.,
Alexander.
In opposition 20 the motion Mr., He
menway Qnw). said II he believed the
assassination OF Prest Mckinley had
caused the deficit at Buffalo he would
vote FOR IT,
Mr.. Alexander's motion to concur in
the Buffalo exposition amendment was
carried, rs TO l01.
NO AID FOR CHARLESTON.
washington. June 3O.-By II to lis the
house refused to concur IN the senate
appropriation for the Charleston expo
sitiOn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
ALI MAoHlNlsrs STRIKE.


omaha. Nob,, June 30. The order au.
thorlzing a strike Of al the machlnists
on the Union Pacific system. went into
effect al ! o'clock this afternoon There
were few men left to walk out In Oma.
la and Council Blufs, however. the
machine shops having been closed
down Friday night Nobody except the
macblnlst3 knew what hour the walk
cut would occur, and railroad officials
were kept IN suspense. No reports were
received from outside shops up to noon
but Il Is understood that a vote will
BE- taken by local unions before the ac-
tunl walkout occurs In Omaha this
preliminary step had been taken.
There win be about 200 men Affect
ed by the strike.
Prest Wilson, of the Machinlsts'
union. is IN the city. and Grand Prest
James OConuell Is expected In a day
or two. Chnirmen of the boards OF ad-
iustment Of the different branches OF
The trsiumen were In the city today.
but declare their presence here has
nothing TO do with the stike. a large
meeting OF tho machinists was I'm prog
ress during the dav at the labor temple,
behind closed doors
A dispatch received from Cheyenne
states that dozen machinists and their
helpers who remained on duty after
the closing Of the shops al that place
last week, went on strike today. This
makes nearly 200 men who are on strike
or are thrown cut Of employment by the
closing OF the shops at that place. Re-
ports received at railroad Headquarters
state that the machlnsts at Grand ISL
and Nebp and Evanston. Wyo., did not
strike
AT KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City June SO-At the Union
Pacific machine shops at Armstrong.
kas, today nine union and one non
union man quit work one union man.
~ non-unlon men and four apprentices
refusing to strike In the blacksmith
shop seven union men struck while the
remainder Of The men, including one
union blackfmith ANA three non-union
men and Is helpers refused to 20 out.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
SPIKE AND RAIL.

The Rio Grande Western had very
heavy excursion 10 Provo canyon yes
terday.
The Southern Pacific has received
four scows at ogden for the prelmn-
airy work OF driving piles on the Lucin
cut-Oif
S. W. Eccles, general traffic manager
Of the American Smelling & Refining
company, left on Saturday night for
Idaho.
The Rio Grande Western this morn
ing brought In 200 Maccabees from
Park CITY and about 25O from Tintic
and other points.
Travelling Passenger Agent Ridd OF
the Rio Grande Western, returned this
morning from trip to southern Utah
in the interests of the passenger busl-
ness incident TO the county fair which
IS to be held at Richiield. ,o.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
IN PROVO CANYON.
More Than Two Hundred Salt Lakers
There Yesterday.

More than 200 salt Lakers were In
Provo canyon yesterday. having gone
there as members OF the Rio Grande.
Kolltz excursion, the first Of the sea
son. The Forks was the destination,
and very pretty was the canyon which
was lined with fishermen Just as
though Il was not the Sabbath, ana that
that kind Of sport was decriel on Sun
days,
The train was a comfortable one
though the time OF the run was ex-
tended by the regular service, the eX.
curslon being a special. 1t was II
O'Clock when the crowd got home last
night Another excursion IL being ar
ranged for and II Is understood the time
Of the return trip Will be at least an
hour earlier The day was a delightful
one aud the occasion thoroughly en-
ioydl. and no complaints heard except
on the prince OF the dinner which went
10 large and hungry crowd az the
rate Of 70 cents per head, figure that
many Of the eXcurslonists did not cal
culato upon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
CROSSING HELD.
No Exchange In the Situation on
Fourth West To-day.

" 20 noon today Rio Grande en-
CINE No 81 and the two box cars stll
nod The fort on the disputed crossing
on Fourth West The engineer was
magnanmous. however, and allowed
the enemy to get It's drinking water
from the tank III the tender
The usual crowd was IN attendance.
hut everything went along serenely.
The oregon Short Line had an In
creased force Of men at work and
ground was broken below First South
and beyond the old Garfield Beach de-
pot Trncklayiug commenced just
north Of First South and was pushed
north toward the crossing early. the
gang getting their steel from the coal
ward adjacent The Short Line also
having car az hand containing the
frogs and material for the crossing. so
thai II can be put IN az short notice
iiy tonlehi the track from First South
TO the saltalr line win be laid, and if
some agreement can be reached with
the Rio Gmnde trains 10 Saltalr should
be running over the new track by the
Fourth 0Gcials Of both roads claim
that they arc only waiting for the other
side TO come 70 terms
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
WEBER COUNTY FAIR.
Association Organized With a Capital
Stock Of $4,000.

Tho Weber County Fair association,
with a capital stock of $4,000 has been
incorporated at Ogden. and copy Of
the articles OF incorporation was filed
in the secretary OF states office today.
The stock is divided into 10000 shares
OF the par value Of s. per share. The
stockholders are 40 in number and are
composed OF the leading citizens and
business men OF ogden.
Preston A. Blair Is president: Al. s.
Browning. vice president, Adam pat-
terson. treasurer. and Edwin Dix. scc-
rotary. The object OF the corpoatl0n
IL TO purchase and maintain lands for
fair grounds and racine tracks. erect
buildings for exhibits Tor the promotion
OF excellence IN the products Of agri
culture, horticulture, Horticulture. and
mining and MANUFACTURING lndustriez.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
ALL-STAR GAME.
Picked Mines from Utah League Meet
On Diamond 'lomolrOw.

At 4p. m. tomorrow there WIN be the
greatest game Of bali C the season
held at the ball park Tor he benefit Of
the Press club The occasion wiz b.
the crossing Of bats between picked
nine from ogden and Lagoon teams.
Buck Weaver viii captain one team
while George Borchers viii oalciate in
the capacity OF prime kicker for the
other nine. The game is promised 70
be essentially the warmest o. the sea-
son artistlcally and otherwise. Held's
band has also promised 20 blow itself
In It's endeavor to put Injun Mean
drews hosiery In the shade while
every man that day will do his duty
Altogether there win be great times
down al the Walker field tomorrow.
Aside from the numerous features the
game should draw q big crowd as it
viii be an all-s;ar aggregation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
AT KANSAS CITY.
ROCK ISLAND SYSTEM.


Commercial Agent oglesby. Of the
Rock Island q Pacific. this morning
has been Interviewing sign palnters
with tbs object IN view OF changing me
wording on The bic red signs that adorn
he 'front.' OF the quarters on second
south and West Temple streets. This
step 10 10 be taken In accordance with
p communication received from head.
quarters this morning which reads.
Effective az once the offices OF the
general agents and commercial agents
OF tne Chicago. Rock Island & Pacific
ana Che Choctaw oklahoma & Gulf
lQi,road become joint offices of both
companies. Immediate steps must be-
taken 30 that the signs bear but one
trade mark, the Rock Island system. -
With the changing Of the name OF The
system and the absorption OF ths Choc.
taw the Rock Island operates a fe,v
miles within 1000 miles OF road "and We
are going to be larger before long %
said Mr. OgIcaby this morning. This
important move brings the Rock Island
closer up TO The mileage OF its old rival
lhe Burlington which Is now listed as
operating S.22j mites Of road.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30

valley In addition 20 the mineral out
look The Short Line bids fair to haul
imense consignments Of slate. Among
those applicants for rates on this COM
modify which abounds on the reser-
walton Is ? P Mcdonald Of Denver.
Mr. Mcdonald Is exhibiting some spleu-
did samples Of clarct .colored slate
which he intends to quarry for export.
lie says that he would sooner have
that quarry than any old mine on the
reservation
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30

TOday's local bank olearings amount
ed 70 sji5O23.2Q as against N,2i2,a SL5i
for the same day last year. This great
falling away Is ascrlbed TO the diler-
ence between the dealings on the Stock
exchange then and now. The months
clearlngs amount 10 1892 ,6jj,9i as
against siJGie70I22 for the same
month last year.
The Weber County Land and I'm
provement company. Of Ogden. has iiled
copy of rs articles Of Incorporation In
the Office Of the secretary OF the state.
The capital stock Is $780, divided
into 20 shares II the par value of s.
each q II, 1slaub IS president j..
u, Ballautyne, secretary, and NJ. L..
Jones. treasurer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

The friends and acquaintance Of Mr.
J.. c. Miller, manager OF the CONSOLE
dated Wagon & Machine company al
Montpelier, are pleased TO see him back
in this city again after a severe siege
OF smallpox Mr.. Miller was under
quarantine for some time, but he has
now fully recovered, and on Saturday
afternoon no, with General Manager
Odell, left for the north on an extended
trip to the companys various agents.
During his stay In this city Mr.. Miller
During his stay IN this city Mr. Miller
has been consulting Architect Mailer in
relation 60 new building which the
company viii put up at Montpelier,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
BAND CONCERT.

Following Is the program for the
band concert to be given at Fort Doug
las Tuesday evening, at 7l5 o'clock,
by the Twelfth infantry band;
March. New Life, e. ., :. Christern
Medley, "The Dazzler"..l .. ..Mackie
pilgrims Chorus" from 'Tanhau-
SER. &C.. -. o.. -. .....s....N wagner
Waltz, "Suspinul.. =. Arr Griessinger
"a Warmin' Up in Dixie. d. Paul
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
MERCUR CONTRIBUTIONS.
Over Five Hundred Dollars added Since
The Last List Was Published.

Cash is coming in TO the Mercur fire
fund contribution box very steadily,
with the result that since the last pub
lication OF the list by the News $685. 80
has been added to the amount previous
~ donated. The following list shows
the latest contributors to the relief OF
the sufferers
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
LEGAL MOVE.
short Line Offers TO Give Bond for
Crossing,

This morning the oregon Short Line
began q special proceeding IN the Third
district court asking the court TO hear
its request for permission TO cross the
Rio Grauae Western track on Fourth
West street near South Temple, Ia
order 10 reach the old Garfield station
with IL broad gauge line The Short
Line Offers to hle an ihdemnlfying
bond In any sum agreed upon FOR the
purpose Of securing the Rio Grande IN
It's rights m the premises. and the lat
ter company has been notified to appear
on "Wednesday, when the matter win
be heard BY the court in statements
from both sides to the controversy that
has been on for the past few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-30
BELIEVES IN KING.

Atty. G. VI. Garwood Of Denver. who
was here yesterday, is still confident
that King. convicted Of killing George
Prowse. is innocent OF the crime. but
did not know when the motion for a
new trial In The case would be heard.
John Strange Is till held In the Colorado
state prison az Canyon City. While
Mr, Garwood intlmated that some new
Developments were likely 90 turn up &.
the case he did not say what was their
nature.