davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
White Goods Remnants

Thousands of yards Of remnants
Of fine white India Linens, In
lengths from 20 10 yards making
an uneQualled opportunity 10 secure
high grade goods away under price
One lot worth zoe per yard goes
in this sale at, per 1OC
yard ........s .......,.,...'s,.'''-
one lot worth 25o per yard goes
IN this sale at, per Sc
yard ~........ ,.,....''s''''''.s's
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Preparations History Have Been Made Meet the Coming
CONFERENCE ACTIVITY :, %: .~,.

For months our buyers have been securing the Eastern
Markets securing the very Latest and best that the fashion cenes
Of The world have to offer and by constant vigorous labor
we have at this writing gathered under our roof the choicest
largest and most complete collection Of Spring and Summer
Merchandise ever assembled here
Our wonderful purchasing facilities, coupled with our
shrswd and clever buying orcs enables US to place the
choicest and most desirable Of merchandise here your very
DOORS cheaper in many instances than they be bought for
in the majority Of Eastern retail stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
PettiCoats.

sATEEN PETTICOATS FOR CSC.
Black and Colored Sateen. Four
styles, deep umbrella ruffles, fin
ished with three narrow accordion
pleated rufiles, others with corded
and pleated ruiiles or vandyke over
ruiiles. Regular sl.S5 values.
BLACK BR1LLlANTINE PETIT
COATS FOR $3.50
Made with deep corded ruffle fin
ished at bottom with narrow foot
rufiies, regular price, S2.95.
SILK PETTICOATS FOR $685..
Black and all colors. two styles
either with one deep rufile or two
accordion pleated ruflies Silk I'M
derlay, regular price, $500.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Jackets, Cloaks,
Etons, etc.

LADIES NEW SPRING JACKETS
FOR 1896.
One lot Of New Spring Cloth jack
cts. Gibson, Blouse, Short or Skirt
ed Etons, Cheylot. Venetian or Cow
ert, Navy, Grey, Black and Castor.
These would sell elsewhere for
s.. 90 to 5000. We bought them at a
cut price We give you the 81 OK
advantage. Choice for only.... vo'/o
LADIES' SILK EToNs FOR IS. so.
Moire silk Elton Jackets, lined
with white silk, edges finished with
fancy silk piping.
CHILD'S NEW SPRING REFER
JACKETS, s1.69.
Broadcloth, braid trimmed, colors
cardinal, navy, castor and royal,
sizes TO II years.
CHILD'S NEW SPRING CLoAKS
FOR 1895.
Covert and Broadcloth, light
weight, triple cape collars, finished
with white piping. all colors.
LADIES'LONG SIX AND CLOTH
GARmENTS.
Immense assortment TO select from
In taffeta, Peau de Sole. MORE, Che
viot, Brllllantine, Covert and Broad
cloths. Loose or half fitting backs.
lined or unllned Prices C2 IN
ranging from $50 down to 49,. Vo'oV
INFANTS LONG CLoAKs FOR
sl.75.
Cashmere or Bedford Cord ribbon
and braid trimmed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Wrapper Specials.

WoMEN'S NEW CALICO WRAP
PERS FOR zoe.
Spring designs, light, dark and
medium colors, braid trimmed.
WOMEN'S WRAPPERS OF
STANDARD PERCALE FOR s1.Ss.
Coors red, black and blue, neat
spring designs, capes and rufiles,
collars, cuffs and back strap
trimmed with washable braid.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
EmbrOiderieS.

OF Fine Nainsook also insertions in
widths from TO 10 inches, beautl.
fully worked In large variety OF
new designs and fully worth from
45c TO 7bc per yard.
Special Conference price, 1Ec
per yard ,.,................... SOS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
-
strength and Endurance

Nv actors OF the greatest success.
40 person can DO full iustIcs 70 him.
seq without them.
r, al no season Of the year are they
spring '""" :" '"o
~, = need not discuss the reason for
~, ,s mere IT'S enough 10 say there IS
.i "e, any mat Hoods Sarsaparllla elves
sn nonsnh ana endurance, as thousands
N""g lestlty
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Conference Silk Sale.

GREAT NEWS FOR SILK BUYERS IS THE ANNOUNCEMENT
or OUR CONFERENCE SPECIAL PRICES, TT AFFORDS THU
GREATEST SILK OPPORTUNITY or THE YEAR
Wash silks n 'w rich exclusive designs In Japa
corded wash 81 including 20 patterns Of rich AQ
Coored silks designs shown date 6o value for 49L
pc 80,
rs rs: az s :;s, ' 4: % 6Oc
Fancy Waist Slks unprecedented assortment Of
prntngs conceivable shade Is 70
';s' $ si'' 25. s. 's: Csc
22nch Swiss fash high grade black Taneta Sac value h&C
yard only WV
l0-nch guaranteed Tafteta guarantee TEn
every half absolutely without superior S0O grade III
this week. yard .,,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29

A grand extra special
In a ready made pillow
case, size ~ \ 80,
hemmed ready for use,
worth fully zoe each,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
New Silk Waists.
JAPANESE SILK WAISTS FOR

JAPANESE SILK WAISTS FOR
$3.9S.
Wash SILK Waists. Open front cut
full, new collars, new cuffs, dainty
and bright colored stripes.
PEAU DE SOLE SILK WAISTS
FOR N.95.
Black and Colored, tucked all over
IN clusters OF fine tucks, button In
front, finished at yoke with hem
stitched straps and fancy rings.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Wash Goods.

THE BEST AND LARGEST ASSORTMENT TO BE FOUND II
TOWN BETTER ASSORTED BETTER VALUES AND LOWEl
PRICES THAN ANYWHERE ELSE IN SALT LAKE
s:: $4sS5s 'i rs;
LANARK DIMITIEs in 100 different patterns select
from all choice and upto-date designs including Gc
every conceivable color combination zoe dlmie tyl
y"tu ''''-''''''.
COTTON CHALLlEs, High class cotton Chalies in r.
an immense variety prntng excellent waist and N
house dress fabric, special yard. NV
.s s: sSs s Csc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
IONFEftENtE NTFtTfTIN
PrecaIes and Seer
Suckers.

High Grade Seersuckers In lengths
from 10 TO 20 yards. in plain and
stripes l2iac grade. per 2lc
yard only .,,.,..,...,.,.......O SN
Full yard wide Bates Seersuckers
IN narrow and wide stripes, reds
and Blues, l5c grade FOR. I0r
per ydIu ssssssstssssss.ss sssssss 'ts
Percales IN lengths from to 10
yards all colors and patterns, 70 Sc
lect from. This is the regular l5c
cloth, special price, per l0r
yard ..........,........ wv
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-03-29
Sheets and PiIIowCases

All hemmed and ready for use
cheaper than you can make them
for yourself.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
BASEBALL NEWS.

Pittsburg, Pa. Nov 4.-The scheme
of the American league magnates now
is to transfer the proposed New York
team to this city. President Johnson,
it is said, has been offered an entic1ng
premium if he can complete such a
deal. or if he can't get New York
bring Detroit. Johnson, however,
wants the league to be sole manager
of affairs, but local capital, which has
secured grounds, demands that the
new club shall be controlled by local
people.
Seven business men of this city, who
combined control several millions of
dollars, have formed an amusement
company, the capital of which will be
more than $500,O00 Over double this
amount has already been pledged. Ac-
cording to report an option on grounds
almost in the heart Of the city has
been taken and they will be bought
outright as soon as the papers can be
made out. The purpose of the com
pany is to furnish baseball on summer
afternoons. light opera and outdoor
concerts in the evening, football in the
fall and horse shows in season. The
grounds selected are fully 500 feet
square
Should the New York franchise, or
rather the franchise intended for New
York. be brought over to Pittsburg
this would bring Chesbro, Tannehill,
Davis and O'Connor of the twice-pen-
nant winners in the National back to
their old home. 1t would also make
the fight on Leach, Conroy and Smith
of interest, for the American would
then battle for Tho Ia eff NAMED three
who signed for New York. but later re
turned their cash and contracts.
The new people have plan most
complete. The bill of expenses which
has been submitted and conned over
has been made out by one who knows
something about running a ball club,
as every item of expense has been set
down, even to lead pencils. The sal
airy list has been put down at $4,000,
which seemed small for a team sup
posed to buck against pennant win
ners, but this is susceptible of enlarge
ment.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04

IMMENSE CATTLE RANCH.
A Tract of 100000 Acres Bought In
Mexico.

AUSTIN, Tex, Nov. Wv. @.
Greene of New York city and three
other Americans have purchased sol
id tract Of land situated in the state Of
Sonora, in northern Mexico, embracing
100000 acres.
This land is now being inclosed with
four strand wire fence and is to be
made the largest cattle ranch in the
world. This tract Of land is 125 miles
long and 100 miles wide. More than
1000 miles of barbed wire will be re-
CURED to fence it. 1t is estimated that
this vast ranch property will AFFORD
pasturage for about 80, 600 head of cat
tie in its present raw condition.
The usual western ranch will fulnisl
grass for about thirty-six head Of cattls
to section. This number is to bt
greatly increased on this Mexica.
ranch by means of forage crops. 1t Il
proposed to establish an immense irai
cation system on this land and to Civ
much attention to farming.
Mr., Greene is president Of the Greer
Consolidated Copper company, who's
great copper mines are at Cananea.
@exioos
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
Fights Ind Fighters.
Manager William L. Crowley
Writes Last Letter.

He Assails the One-Man Power in
Connecticut L. Sullivan as
Monologuist- Forbes Whips
Two Men in the Same Ring-Other
News of the Boxers.
TO the Public
The contest billed for Waterbury,
November q. will not take place on
That date, and the reasons are that
some good OF supposed good people OF
Waterbury have been influenced by a
man, and good man for himself. to
think such an exhibition would be un-
lawful and brutal. This same man
gets his living by subscriptions to do
certain thing or things that his charter
calls for. would like to ask the good
people of our state what has he done
10 earn the money handed to him
Perhaps he has done something, but a
great many instances can be stated
where ne has not or would not inter-
fere for reasons perhaps best known
TO himself. Situated as he is, he does
not have to tell any more than he
wants to. When the Waterbury Ath-
letlc Club applied for license to give
public boxing exhibition. the same
as has been given in the city for sew
eral years past, they applied to the
proper officers of the city for it and it
was granted to them in good faith. and
SO accepted, with no intention of break
Ing any laws of the state They went
ahead and contracted bills with honest
men which they will pay. have been
giving boxing exhibitions in the state
Tor the past twelve years and have al
WAYS done as I advertised and agreed
20 DO and always supposed was with
IN me law; but if some of the good
people think I am wrong will respect
fuIly retire until such time when CITY
oInclals who are elected by the people
20 do their duty will have some say in
the matter. AS long as one man can
and does say what shall and shall not
De done in cities and towns in the
state and get paid for it, as 1 never
heard of him doing anything for char
lty's sake. I will. as 1 said before. re-
spectfuIly retire from promoting clean
honest boxing, which has pleased MANY
honest voters and taxpayers, unless I
get special permit from the only in
d1y1dual in the state. who has a right
10 dictate. or at least does dictate.
what shall and what shall not be done.
regardless of the opinions of men elect
ed TO run their own cities and towns.
very respectfully,
w. i. CROWLEY 4
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
wanamaker,s Purchaaa

PHILADELPHIA, Nov. 4. ~ John
Wanamaker has purchased from the
Jefferson Medical college the plot OF
ground on the west side of Broad
street from Catherine to Christian
street anG will erect on the site build
ing for Bethany college The lot il
225.3 feet on Broad street and has n
depth Of $50 feet. The purchase price
was $4,000, subject to a $4,000 mort.
gage. While the plans for the new
building are yet to be drawn, it was
said the building will be an imposing
structure. It's cost will in. all likeli-
hood exceed 100000.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
HARSH, words For the arorgans.


y LONDON, Nov. 1.-The acrimonious
controversy arising from the Morgan
Yerkes tube rivalry has been added to
by statement given out for publica-
ton by George White. chairman of the
London United tramWays. Mr.. White
characterizes as a myth one of the
assertions in the letter from the Nor
gans printed in the Times on Saturday
last, declares that another statement
in the letter is mot fact and con-
cludes thus: 1.-THE fact is that, after
an experience of the methods of Messrs.
Morgan extending over four months
and eliminating in their insolent mes
sage to us through their solicitor that
they absolutely declined to discuss our
proposals, we determined nothing on
earth should induce us to continue bust
ness relations with that firm
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
THE RECORD FOR GAMBLING.
The Gambling Instinct Crops Out All
Over America.

Among the many world records held
by this country at the present time is
that of gambling. We are easily first
in this sinister accomplishment. 1t
crops out all over the country-in the
street urchin; in the university youth;
in the clerk and the workman; in So
ciety; in the fanny even (where one
night week Is often set apart for an
innocent little game of poker; in
the gambling establishments which the
law is powerless to suppress; at the
race tracks and, above all, in Wall
street 1t is safe to say that more
gambling goes on in Greater New
York every day than in any other com
munity in the world not excepting the
kingdom of gambling, Monaco Tie
dishonesty, corruption and misery en-
tailed are Stupendous and heartrending
to contemplate. At first sight this in
durable mania for gambling with
which we are afflicted seems heinous
and unmixed evil 1t is bad enough,
IN all conscience, and it is not our pur-
pose to plead for it. But as madness
is often the result Of some fine quality
or power becoming excessive or going
wrong, so gambling seems to be q
diseased form of a spirit which has
made the prosperity of America the
spirit of enterprise. In fact, enter
prise is a sort of gambling. A man
engages his savings, his time. his en-
ergy, in a scheme which he hopes will
yield him fivefold, tenfold, a hundred
fold, but whose success Is almost as
problematical as the fall Of roulette
ball, the finish of a horse race, or the
fuctuation of the stock market. The
difference between gambling and gen
uine enterprise is that in the former
man wages on pure hazard, often
pitting his reason against a mechanic
cal thing that has nothing to do with
reason except to mock it. while in the
latter he bets on his own power and
resource. Gambling and enterprise
are both the expression Of an intense
ambition to get rich. And as long as
that ambition remains the moving
principle in American activity. there
will be this double expression of it,
enterprise and gambling. the one lead
ing to prosperity, the other, more often
than not. to poverty and ruin, and all
degradation. -Harper's Weekly.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
A NEw Atasr1lY.
Frenchme:n Build One which Makes
Al Success1uI Trial Trim.

Frenchm en- Build One which Makes
81 Successful Trial Trip.
8 PARIS, Noy at has been known
for some time that the Lebaudy broth
ers and an engineer named Julliot have
but such secrecy has been observed
that little or nothing mas been pub
ished about the new flying machine.
newspaper reporter now claims to
have witnessed the first experiment
with the new balloon, which, he says,
occurred at Moisson, Robert Lebaudy's
country house near Bonnieres, where
the airship was constructed. The bal
loon assembled to height of about
twenty yards with two persons in the
car. 1t was held down by ropes, and
the motor drove the airship against
stiff breeze. After maneuvers lasting
half an hour, during which several
circuits of the park where the expert
ment was conducted were made, the
airship was replaced in it's shed. En-
gineer Julliot, who had charge of the
motor, said he was completely salts
fed with the test, but declined to be
interviewed
The reporter describes the Labaudy
balloon as similar in appearance to
but twice the size of those of NJ. San
tos-Dumont It is 6415 yards long and
IL yards in diameter. The car is 511a
yards long and can hold three persons.
The propeller is driven by motor Of
forty horsepower
The owners of the new airship are
anxious to avoid publicity concerning
it until it has made a trip from Mois-
son fO paris aud r.of14,.I,
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04

BALTIMORE, Nov. 4.-The trustees
Of the Johns Hopkins university have
received and accepted the offer of Dr.
and Mrs. Christian a. Herter of New
York city to give $4,000 for the foun-
dalton Of a memorial lectureship in the
medical department designed to pro-
mote more intimate knowledge of the
researches OF foreign investigators Id
the realm Of medical science
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
Coal Output Increasing.

WILKESBARRE, Pa, Nov. Al
though the various coal companies are
not prepared to give figures, it is known
that the output of coal in the anthra-
cite region yesterday was larger than
any day since the collieries resumed
operations eleven days ago. The vol
ume of coal going to other than home
markets is also larger.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
Ey rybOdy Can't Do Everything

We cant paint a picture. or carve 4
statue. or make coat, but we can
wash clothes to perfection. We can do
it because we do nothing else-have
done nothing else for good while-b :
cause we have studied it, and thought
about it, and worked hard as any
painter ever did. 1t requires as much
hard work. and practice, and talent, 10
make good laundry as to make good
picture Everybody can't paint a pic
rre-everybody can't wash clothes per-
fectly. We want you TO give us fair
trial. and allow us to prove our word.
Davis Steam Laundry
~ CANAL STREET
Brancn Office. 67 Grand street
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04

Jim Parr, the English wrestler, has
taken up boxing as an exercise in
training. Parr says he is no novice
at hstfcutfs, having won a number OF
battles in England.
Gonthier, the French giant. who is
now in Montreal, has been matched to
meet Jim Parr. The struggle will be
to finish, flying falls to count, at
catch-as-catch-can style.
Ed Atherton of Belfast. N. Y. who
IS well known as q catch-as-catch-can
wrestler. has been matched to meet
Max Wiley of Rochester in a finish
contest, best two in three falls.
Tom Jenkins is hot on the trail Of
men who are in his class. On Satur-
day he posted $1,000 to meet any man
III the business at catch-as-catch-can
style Tor $500 side and the best purse
oDfalnable. As regards Piening. Jen-
klns says that he will consent to ar
range match with the Butcher
BOY at mixed style, best two il three
falls to count. = - =
The def of Piening. who fo1v
ago declared his willingness TO throw
george Bothner five times III ono I,o1,r
mas been accepted by the latter On
saturday night Billy Elmer. in heba1f
Of bothner, posted 500 and Jobnny
Dunn Tor Fleming covered the monay
Inc match is to be. under catcb-as.
calcn-can conditions, and will no DO
clded IN New York within three waalrs
ana Will be for $500 side.
john Piening was unable r. +b,o,
George Bothner at Miners Rowerv
lneater last Saturday night. Rotbna,
ana Tienlng met in a bout limited -
een ninutes at catch-as-catch-c sfr,1o
a aii at the expiration of the limit fb ~
sais'hiE'ion was still up and doing Pia1,
AZ, was considerably handicannnd ~
ane iules, as his best forte is said - ~ ~
s.ralght Graeco-Roman. a. ~ = q
i.lee sam Schultz went against pio.,
,.,ss, Wno allowed his opponent - ~
rr rss u the roughing for five nin1,+e ~
ny. ns ser TO work and with i 49,
el lock threw his man. H. -
"as 2 minutes and II seconds 'iilie
Inc proWess Of eaorao
scmidt has become 90 ~ III Hacken-
fic,si+ a - tnat the Russian finds Il d;f
enscbn.i5 1eeure opponents. When Haol--
months - Wenr to England fo11
to anvona 81 ne made an offer of s1on
, - anyone ne failed to throw il sea Fly
,,;,,,, with $40 additional fnr n a
+ hli ule ms rival stayed with bin n very
+ e eAp,lratlon of the original t;n,o g ger
a.. Altnough hundreds Of a s1,Ie nm
b ap nave faced him nona ~ ei y
1-r.s oeen able to earn fbo - mem
1El ,.o,l. after q trin +h Money.
: lance VIII come to America Trough
f 70 ne VIII increase his Offer IL e1 Ie
- anyone he fails to subdna +, - 9Iou
IAN tlme when he comes here = cer-
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04

SUPERIOR COURT New Haven County at
~ Waterbury. Oct. 81, 1902.
Lena Schlipp VS.. Frederick j. Schlipp.--Com-
plant for divorce. E#
Ordered, That additional notice Of the PEN
order one week in the Waterbury Evening
Democrat commencing on or before the 3lst
day of October, 1902.
BY the Court
Samuel j. Marsh. Assistant Clerk.
=, New Haven County, lss
The within and foregoing is true COPY Of the
order of notice in my hands for service.
Attest: Maurice r. Carmody.
l0-3l-6 Constable.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-11-04
AT THE ROwTI1rc

IA AZ the 7. NJ. G. A. bowling aro
4ast night the Stars were da alas aie ~;
1 ! oz1 Nutmegs by the score If s 5 30 py
l,977 The scores: 49, u 1,l56 to