davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
DEsERET EVENING NEWS. SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 2o 1901

TUG. In fact, the dividends on the five
masted schooner stock We're 40 larg
that late In 1899 Capt. j. G. Crowley vi
Taunton, Mass, and HIM. Bean OF Cam
den, Me, united with others to bring out
schooner Of six masta. The George
W. Wells WAS accordingly started ut
Camden. ii was announced that she
was 10 carry 5000 tons OF cargo, and us
that was the size OF the cargo Of the
largest American square-rigged clipper
anoat the sensation created ON the floor
Of the Maritime Exchange was equal to
that created by the advent of new
transatlantic ilier
But scarcely had the facts about the
Wells appeared In the newspapers when
Percy q SeWall Of Bath planned an-
other six master OF still larger dimen-
sions-a schooner that would carry $500
tons Of coal. They named her the
Eleanor a. Percy.
Having been well built and success
fully launched, both Of these schooners
began diyidend-paylng careers of the
most satisfactory character Il was the
size OF these dividends that undOubtrd-
ly started Capt Crowley TO thinking
about schooner Of stll larger size,
but every one who knows the rivalry
among Down East sailor folks will be-
lleVe that the size OF the Percy had
something TO do with the matter. Bath
had surpassed Camden and Taunton
combined by 43l tons, Capt. Crowlcys
ambition wouldn't stand that, and, hay.
ing the money ana backing necessary,
with good profits assured, he went TO
Mr. b, B Crowninshleld, well known as
n yacht designer, and secured plans fer
the steel seven-masted monster
In symmetry Of model and strength Of
construction as wen as In her capacity
| here Is n schooner that may well stir
| the pride of every Yankee salorman;
| for she had been designed to compete
| for the foreign trade as well as the
| coastwise. The square-Iigged ship Of
| 5000 tons capacity requires a crew Of
from 2S to 30 men; the new schooner
| will be well manned with 49, The nut
merous yards and sails and running
| ropes on the sQuare-rigged ships rot
only cost more in the first place than
the simple outfit OF the schooner but
the expense Of keeping them In repair
| IL much greater, And when It comes
| TO making speed IN long passages or
| short, Capt, Crowley will match his
seVen-master against anything ana give
odds at that.
The career OF this vessel win be
watched with the greatest interest 10y
| ship merchants the world oyer. The
| sailing ships Of the world have had d
| hard time for 20 years or more in tn.
competition with steam cargo ships, but
now that the big schooners have proved
more economical than alongshore steam
barges II Is fair to suppose that they
will be able 10 capture the long-rur
| traffic that Is held by the "tramps
and so inaugurate an entirely new era
for the Yankee windjammers,-Collier''
| Weekly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
CLUB CHAT

The Utah society, Daughters Of the
Revolution. met at the home of Mrs,
Isgls'M. Cannon In Cannon ward on
Wednesday. Mrs. z, r. Farnsworth the
regent presiding, The regular busl-
Ness Was arst transacted, then followed
en- excellent patriotic paper written by
Mrs, /. NJ. W. Sears, and read by Lucy
" Smith after which delicious re-
freshments were served by the hostess
and her little daughter and sister, Miss
Grace Cannon. The parlor and library
were decorated with flags, beautiful
PAINTINGS. and blue vases filled with
sunfowers The next ID. r. meeting
will be held on the 18th Of october at
The residence of Mrs. Myra Y. Rossitor,
q north, State street.
e
The Daughters OF Utah Pioneers Will
meet nextWednesday at o'clock at the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

:. .lon being the sixth an"'S0''''' y
; ,ssIr marriage
Nrs willard croxall have
Dr. anu srom salt Lake, where ,ney
returne1 me wedding OF MISS Ner"
sttenoassu and Mr.. Heber sharp
rod 9 MedIson, who has spent
MIS- , - in the east, visiting her
the ,h sr IS at home AGAIN
IA Mrs. ]. A. Hendrlekson ana
Mr have returned horne ui dnr, n
daOgps' AZ several months, uuIins
apsshh't lime they visited places Oh lnse ga
ghlch Irailfornla, Mexico. oregon anu
es . y They report q most en'oSa
be Trip
soron T, Beatie who has been
VIZ, "vith her daughter, Mrs. Guy
| visiting has returned TO her home In
salt Lake 49,
,t,ev and MIR. Royal Martinean
,s % gone to Salt LAKE. where 'nes ""'
enter school
rank Knox has returned home,
hr having spent two years IN Ma
arc ord the Preside, san Francisco
,o.. paw Campbell of Salt Lake Is
% io9an to continue her studies at the
Ia, G. -.
mia faculty of the New Jersey acad-
inV and their friends enjoyed a very
y s,asoesnt social evening on Friday
~. Thomas, who has been spend
bIs vacation al home, left during
4 me week for Harvard,
4 AZ. 1saac smith, Jr., expects TO leave
soon for chicago TO complete his course
4 IN dentistry -.
81 u,s nara Wright of Hyrum spent
nrol days Of last week In Logan as
q s sso sisst OF Miss Nettle Amussen
NJ Frank West of Ogden Is In Lo-
Gan attending the A. {.
u,s Nettle Sloan entertained num-
,sr ~ friends informally at dinner on
Tnss5ay OF last week. Mrs, c. u
rso,cher Jr.. also entertained infor-
mally at dinner on wednesday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

home OF Mrs. NJ. Y. Dougall, 40 north,
West Temple street. All daughters OF
pioneers are cordially invited.
The reception held at the new Cor
don academy hall on Thursday night
was delightful affair." the college fa-
Guilty and large number OF others be-
ing present TO enjoy the pleasant event.
The rooms were beautifully decorated,
sunhowers and asters being used with
artistic effect. Rev. Clarence T. Brown
read the dedication service, and Miss
Mary o. Gray rendered choice piano
selections Miss Paine, principal OF the
academy, was assisted In receiving by
Mrs. Allen OF Park City and MIR. lame-
son OF the faculty, and Il number of
young girls, students OF the academy
and others assisted in serving refresh
ments.
The current events and current liter
allure section OF the Ladies' Literary
club met at the club hall yesterday and
an interesting session was held. The
features OF the afternoon were an ad-
dress by Col Page on the subject Of
Cuba, and a review Of Edith Wharton's
book, 1.-THE Valley of Decision" by Mrs.
Dart. ari
The Reviewers club will meet on
Monday with Mrs. Evans, and 1.-THE
Deatbless Diary will be reviewed by
Mrs. G. d. Moore. 1t will be open day
and number Of visitors will be. pres
ent.
The year books OF the various clubs
are issued and all are gotten w in the
usual attractive style The sections of
the Ladies' Literary club have excellent
programs planned, and the general
meetings of the club promise exception
al interest.
In the Cleofan, the first part Of the
! program will be devoted to reviewing
| the history OF England In the nine.
toenth century and the second to q
| review Of the English authors, with
miscellaneous subjects interuixed.
| se
The Reviewers subjects cover the us.
| ual important lines, anu outside tn,
| book reviews promise an interesting
variety OF topics during the year,
The two societies OF the Revolution
D. II. and ID, A, r. will discuss sub
iects Of interest dealing with American
history.
The Woman's club presents its usua
various and important subjects, ant
these will be discussed by members anC
non-members thoroughly conversan
| with the themes.
The music section of the Ladies
Literary club will meet Wednes
I day morning. Sept "a, at 10 O'Clock. a
the club house Schubert will be IN
composer for the day, and the program
viii be given by Mrs. f f, Reed Mrs
Peabody, Mrs. Hoppaugh, Mrs Lows
Mrs. Anderson and Mrs. knight Clu
members are cordially invited,
The Browning musicale will be give
Thursday evening, Sept %, under Il
auspices Of the music section Miss Nc
Donald will interpret Abt Vogler, an
eight vocal numbers win he given froa
the poems Of Mr. and Mrs, Brownins
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
A New Era for Yankee "Wind-J TANNERS"
lH

Constructed in the Fore River Ship
yard Boston harbor, the most remark
able sailing vessel ever built was re-
Gently launched to astonish sailors on
every ocean. The hull Of this leviathan
Is OF steel, 4Q3 feet long over all, 36S
feet inches long on the water-hne so
feet broad and IS feet deep She has
three decks There are lS-lnch bilge
Reels to give strength and stability to
the hull. The bottom Is built on the
cellular principle with compartments
that will hold POO tons Of water ballast
She has six steam-engines on deck
fitted for pumping out this ballast, or
water due to leak, should one be
found and for gettingup anchor, hoist.
Ing sail and handling cargo. In all,
1000 tons Of open-hearth steel nave been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20

used In her When a1oat. she will car
ny $500 tons of coal on a draught of 70
feet inches, and her displacement
when so loaded viii be 10000,
An this is to say that here is the
largest sailing ship in the word-the
largest in dimensions and the largest
in carrying capacity. And yet, speak
ing strictly she is not a ship she is a
schooner, Seven masts rise l55 feet
above her deck, but they carry only
booms and gaffs for fore ana aft sails.
With the building of the flve-mastei
schooner q new era dawned. With Y
or IA men and donkey engine IN
board, these schooners could carry as
much as any ordinary tow of barges.
and yet they employed fewer men and
there was no stpense for running big
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
A Chance to Lay in All the Ties You'll
Need This Winter at Little Cost.

madras stocks with bows long ends and AS
originally
priced 0 quickly-19c each
ito
25c each or-l5c
delightful little urn-oyes dainty and hne
embroidery but slightly soeda tubing will nix thaup Csc kinds
1Gc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Platte Val. Laces &c a Yard.

As special these came to US to sell at Zoe yard 80 you
3 he shams
n trimming making
kinds thousand while II
lasts commencing Monday instead O yard--Cc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Sash Curtain Muslin Reduced Price.

Monday and Tuesday Pretty cm-
muss inches WIDE splendid qualities with single
aid double borders
a knd-22c. The i5c tor--S9c
rha 3lc for-25c, for-J0c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Narrow Braids C. &c and sc Yard
| &c to 35c Kinds.

Three gooly little bargain groups very
trimming chdns dresses Narrow silk and tin
silk tubular silk brad chenille Jets and
erod originally c to 3c yard divided into three lots
and commencing with Monday-c &c and DC
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Half Prices for Sample Line of Heavy
Fall Shirt Waists

traveller his sample line bought IN order
to make price fan style waists Made OF the
heavy coton this f until coolest weather sets
n chv pQues imported ng alike ana usual
took sell at double these prices:
vaiets-S225
wasts-Sl75. $50 WUists-$8i5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
$3.50 and $3.50 Separate Walking
Skirts S4.96.

Fancy mixture effects end brown and gray meons made nh
stylish wen taloed not great many
originally $3.50 and $3.50, now-$6
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
One Hundred Dozens of Splendid 25C
Huck Towels to Sell at | &c.

The towel opportunity that has oursn
many year. towels rigid market value not often broken Hand
Huck the xf inch
much for description now how they happen to be here Months
mills keeping entire
with the proposition
of al optional with
should sell
~ ncnn 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Silk Moreen Petticoats that Were So. so
and S8.76 for $500.

Made Of excellent black SIX with MCGEE odius
yoe deep accordion houncc handsome stylish winter demands
dark rettoat and economical win regard this haeng
ror;unv Originally $3.50 and $3.50 Monday and woekS5t
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
81 so Eiderdown Dressing Sacquas- csc.

Iut when you're ready ado dmy something
moro COSY ,la gray odedown finished with black
crochet applique black silk fasteners Reduced
frnr1N d
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
DC and l2c Outing Flannels-8 l-3c.

carried from last but really
a perhaps would know If we
blues stripes, checks ana
OF the darker coo the qualities sold all last
a 12iac a yard, commencing Monday-Sl-3c
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Women's Walking Suits-$9.75.
Worth More.

serveable foc And for the price equally good not
Made of good melton cloth unned skirt ana jacket dou
ne breasted neatly with self material dark gray ana
by regular price Standard worth at least SO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Dixie Clocks CSC. Were s 90.

Honest lers the smacst clocks made with pendulum
shapes Monday Tuesday enesdayreduced from OO to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-20
Knit Garments For Fall.
In Notion Store.

crochet silks old regularly az l5c spol0c
originally a ball. for-5c.
belts grdles straight oXdlzed and gold
$500 yardilaf these prices
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-07
REPUBLICAN CONFERENCE.

The Republican congressional
conference for this district met at
Berwick on Tuesday. A special
trolley car was run from here with
a delegation who went to "whoop
it up" for c. c. Evans, the candi-
date of this county. The other
candidate was Fred Godcharles of
Milton. Over a hundred ballots
have been taken at meetings in
Sunpury and Milton, without re-
suit, Columbia and Montour voting
for Evans, while Northumberland
and Sullivan stood by Godcharles.
1t is said that Mr.. Godcharles con-
sidered the conference only mat
ter of form. and he fully expected
to be nominated ON the first ballot.
When Mr.. Evans showed fight aud
said he was in the field to stay, it
was quite surprise to Godcharles
and his friends.
Mr.. Evans withdrew however,
and Godcharles was unanimously
| nau>ed.
This was peculiar fight, and TIE
various phases OF it were quite
amusing to outsiders. 1t is
generally conceded that the Repub-
lican candidate for congress in this
district cannot be elected, and the
empty honor does not seem to be
worth what it is costing.
1t was claimed by some Republi-
cans that Godcharles voted for
Rufus K. Polk four years ago when
William H. Woodin was the Re-
publican candidate, and that Wood
in was now making the fight against
Godcharles as an act of retaliation.
1t was also claimed by Godcharles'
friends that as c. H. Dickerman,
who will be nominated by the
Democrats, is relative of Mr..
Woodin, and voted for him instead
of Polk, that Woodin was trying to
nominate Evans so as to secure
candidate against Dickerman who
would not put up strong fight, thus
making it easier for Dickerman.
On the other hand it was claimed
by Evans friends that as Dicker.
man did not support Woodin, that
the latter would help Evans to make
hot campaign against Dickerman
for going back on his relative four
years ago
OF course Mr.. Dicserman was no
party to any arrangement, be it
what it may. He is the only Demo
cratic candidate in the field, and
will receive the unanimous nomi-
nation of the district, and will be
elected by one of the largest major
tiles ever given by the four coun-
ties.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-07
FUGITIVE FROM JUSTICE.
Authorities on the Hun, For Hank Ernst, The
Terror.

Hank Ernst, the terror OF Colum-
bia county, is again a fugitive from
justice, says the Milton Standard,
and by this time is probably many
miles away from his old stamping
ground in Brush Valley.
1t will be remembered that Hank
and Aaron Trexler fought a duel
with pistols last winter on the pub
lie highway at Aristes. Both men
were seriously wounded, but finally
recovered. The court placed both
under heavy bail to keep the peace.
Several weeks ago near Kline's
stone tavern, in Brush Valley,
Hanks bad side asserted itself.
He became angry at Butcher Fet-
termap and opening a clasp knife
made for one of the horses with the
idea of cutting out the animals en-
trails.
However, Fetterman understood
the brutal fellows idea and used a
cleaver effectively upon Hank S
head, almost sending him to king
dom come.
For some time Hank was court
ing widow near Kline's tavern
and she was on the point of marry
ind the fellow, when to her horror,
it is alleged, she discovered that he
had betrayed her thirteen-year-o old
daughter. The child's grandperent
who is very wealthy, swore out
warrant for the betrayer's arrest,
but he had skipped out. a deter
mined effort will be made to cap
ture this terror of Aristes and vi
cinity, and if he is ever caught in
the web of the law, he will be given
a tull dose of justice in its sternest
sense
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-07
TABARD INN LIBRARY.
A Branch Station Will be Established in
Our Town-a Chance 10 Read the Latest
Books.

Patrons of good literature will be
pleased to learn that through the
efforts of Prof. Joseph H. Dennis a
branch station of The Tabard Inn
Library will soon be established at
Bloomsbury in a central location.
The Tabard Inn Library is under
the management and control of The
Book-lovers Library, with central
Offices in Philadelphia. 1t is some
thing new, and at its rapid rate of
growth bids fair to fulfil the prophe-
cy of the company that there will
soon be 1000 stations in the
United States.
The manner OF securing books is
as follows: At each station (and it
is the purpose of the management
to have a station in every town and
city, is placed a revolving book
case which will hold about 125
volumes. In the larger cities the
contents of the cases will be changed
twice a week and in the smaller
places once or twice a month.
A membership fee of 81 is re-
quired from every patron, which is
good for life and is transferable.
There is an additional charge of
five cents week for the use of
books. A Tabard Inn book will
be the only Identification necessary
to procure book from any of the
stations. The member selects his
own book. When he has read the
book he returns it, not necessarily
to the same station, for the book S
are returnable at any city where
there is station, and pays his FIVE
cents for every week he has kept
the book.
Exchange tickets may be obtain
ed in packages at 6 for 25c. or IS
for one dollar. The exchange fee
is the only expense beside the
membership fee and this is paid
only as books are used. There is
no charge when books are not in
use.
Prof. Dennis has been authorized
| by the Tabard Inn management to
accept subscriptions handed in be,
fore August 18th at a special rate
of So. SO. This offer will positively
expire on the date mentioned and
as the membership fee will be ad,
vanced on Sept. Ist to s.. so and Oh
Oct. Ist to $500 il is unnecessary
to remind those desiring to avail
themselves of the advantages offer
ed by this progressive library thai
they should communicate will
Prof. Dennis promptly.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-07
COURT DOINGs.

Court was in session for a brief
period Monday morning. Hon.
Robt. R. Little and his two associ-
ates were on the bench.
w. E. Summers VS.. Bloomsbury
& Sullivan Railroad Company.
Motion for new trial. Order and
opinion of Court filed. Rule dis
charged.
A. B. Herring appointed guar
dian of Dora Leidy, minor child of
Sarah NJ. Leidy. Bond approved.
NJ. B. Patterson appointed guar
dian Of Charles and North Leidy,
minor children of Sarah NJ. Leidy.
Millard F. Bowman appointed
guardian of Lizzie Leidy, minor
child of Sarah NJ. Leidy. Bond
approved.
Sarah E johnson ct al. VS.. Simon
S. Boyer. In equity. Hearing con-
tinued to August II, 1902, at e:3o
a. m.
Estate of Frank n. Turner. Peti-
ton for order to modify order of sale
as to purpart No 3. Petition
granted.
Petition CT Morris +. Michael for
adoption of Ella Michael Hover.
Petition granted.
Estate OF Abram Lockard. Order
of sale granted.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-07

The attendance at the Carpet
Works Athletic Association festival
and dance in Oak Grove, Saturday
evening was large. Ice cream and
other delicacies were sold in large
quantities, and the dance floor was
well patronized throughout the
entire evening. The grove was
nicely lighted with torches, and
the whole affair was conducted in
way that made the evening one
of pleasure and enjoyment for all.
The Columbian. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1866-1910, 1902-08-07

Pennsylvania Politics: The CAM
paign of 1900 as set forth in the
speeches of Matthew Stanley Quay.
This, according to a circular re-
ceived from Daniel Z. Pennypacker,
"a Dewey ST., Philadelphia, is the
title of what he no doubt considers
the greatest work ever issued from
the press of this or any other planet
The public is very familiar, in-
deed, with the deals and dickers,
tricks and general all around GUS
sedness of Quay's political career,
bu: as to his speeches it knows but
little. His classic expression at
the last state convention about his
icing the last Buffalo bull OH the
plains, and the one similar to it
made year ago that he is dying
oak among saplings are perhaps,
the only two really great sou.-in-
spring thoughts that the public
can recall from Mr.. Quay oratori-
cal repertoire, while shaking the
plum tree" is famous as his great
est effort with the pen.
If the book had been named
The Unspoken Speeches Of the
Most Corrupt Political Boss that
ever Disgraced the State" it would
be more appropriate and fully as
suggestive, nor would it have been
necessary to give the author name
for anyone familiar with Pennsyl-
vania politics would have recogni-
zed him instantly without further
description. "A Work on Graft
by the Prince of Grafters" would
also be good title and secure a
large sale for the book among the
worshippers of the last Buffalo bull
and the dying oak.
PENNEPACKER AND PENNYPACKER.
The preface OF this great work,
we are informed by the circular,
was written by Judge Pennypacker,
and the language of the circular so
much resembles the prhaseClagy of
Pennypacker's fulsome eulogy of
Quay, one is led at once to the con-
clusion that Daniel and Samuel are
closely related. Pennepacker and
Pennypacker differ as much in
sound as Quay's lackeys differ in
practice, for they must all either
obey him or fight him as Curtin did
as Hoyt did, as Hastings did and
as Stone, Elkin and others have
done. OF course, Pennypacker
will not raise voice or finger against
his patron saint, tor he is so far
gone on the Old Man as to be blind
to his deviltry; and so iorgetful of
his selt-respect as to try to make
the public believe that Quay is a
sort Of Webster, Shakespeare and
Michael Angelo all in one.
HON. SAMUEL sLATER's CLAIM.
The circular gives some fulsome
extracts from the preface, among
them one declaring Quay to be
Pennsylvania's foremost citizen.
II this thing of putting Matthew at
the head of the procession doesn't
stop, the Hon. Samuel Slater, late
OF Mexico, but again among Phila-
delphla's most respected and
revered statesmen, NAV rise in
indignation and dispute Quay S
right to be considered highest in
the kingdom. Was not the Hon.
Samuel TOR three terms the honored
member of the honorable Pennsyl-
vanla legislature Did he not
stuff, at least one ballot box as full