davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
HAWLEY.
September Is.
Women's Fall and
Winter Suits

Now offered in greater
variety than ever before.
Each season an increased
number of customers come
to us from a distance for
Suits and Garments. 1t is a
good time now for any one
who wants a Suit this season
to come and see our present
assortment, which repre-
sents the most fashion ap-
proved shapes and fabrics,
made up by artistic New
York tailors. Most Of the
Coats are long-skirted, with
full or blouse front, silk or
satin lined to or below waist.
Skirts are many gored and
come in train, trainless and
pedestrian lengths. Some
have drop skirt, many I'M
lined.
$40, $3.50, S14.5O, SIS,
$3.50, $3.50, $50, $3.50,
$25, $3.50, $33, S35, $3.50,
S42.50, S45, S47.5O, and $50,
are the good-value prices on
tO-day's stock.
Eaton and Blouse Jacket
Styles at SIS, $3.50, $40,
$3.50, $3.50, $40, and SIS.
We have many confined
styles, and more original
model, high-grade Novelties
than any other store in this
section ever attempts to
offer.
In our finest costumes we
never offer du plica t S.
Being in constant touch
with New York market, we
show new things as quickly
as the large city stores, at as
low, or, as sometimes hap
pens, lower prices. Custom
ers have before now told us
Of discovering a difference
in our favor of several dol
lars on expensive high-grade
Suits.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

ana registered y,li'iug bun and year
linz better sired hy Honduras. bv the
champion 81 Valentine. which he bought
f-1m TIA lor d son of Sheiburne. Mass.
ON. of My. Fishers COWS has ~ pound
milk record on pasture grass.
Oevons.
The ol na. poyous which won the blue
ribbon for SIS. H. Neal of Meredith y. H..
rerrcs,uttd 30 years OF careful breeding,
beginning with standard herd ana u-
Producing from time to time the blood of
the best herbs On the country. The herd
included % three-v,ar-nld huh. two bull
calves and l5 cows aid h,ifcrs Mr.
Meals Devons have Won nearly all the
FIRST premiums in all their classes at
half dozen large fairs This year.
Herefores.
W. +. Richardson x co. of Brattleboro
we've the leading exhibitors of Herefords.
with a herd of ~ fin, animals. of different
ages. including several sucking calves.
| Ayrshires Were not uoticaanly I'm evidence.
although s r. Brcck of West Cllremnnt
| had "a good herd Mr. Brcck's fat oxen
and steers, more than % dozen yoke. in
Guiding Il1lsteins. Ayrshires ana short
/ horns were rare collection. one yoke
Of grade Sh,rthurns. which evidently had
/ % .priukling If Hulstein blood. were very
striking and peculiar. their colorng hav-
/ Ing notified effect
curnseys.
r. II. Briggs and the Bradley Farm made
| the Guernsey class look well with their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

large hrd. containing both thoroughbreds
and fine grades Mr.. Alleys Woodland
farm IN Vernon and \. \. Dunklec's Wal
nut Grove farm in South Vernon were
well represented with thoroughbred and
grade Jerseys including some rich milk
producers which were heard from I'm the
butter tests. g. /. Fisher was an exhibit
or Of several good grade Jerseys.
Normany Cattle.
u. w. Blood Of Dummerston is rapidly
coming 10 the front as a breeder of Nor
mandy cattle. His herd this year in
cluded II head. including his registered
bun bought of H. r. g. Watson Of Bran
don. and thoroughbred COW. hcifer. ycarl-
ing heifer ana calf. His grades. with one
fourth Durham blood. are handsome ami
mails. Mr.. Blood believes the Normandy
cattle to be especially adapted to Yer
mont. They are hardy great milk pro-
ducers and very docile in handling.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02

Gurnseys.

r. II. Briggs and the Bradley Farm made
the Guernsey class look well with their
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1903-10-02
Holsteins.

Careful breeding and selection was APP
parent in all the animals Of the nerd of
- Holsteins, representing all ages. from
Copeland q Pecks Hillside Farm. Colrain,
Mass Several Of the cows have great
milk and butter records. The bull Jo-
hanna De Kol Sarcastic Lad. three years
old, traces back to seven nearest dams
with an average butter record a week
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
THE ELKS' REUNION
Big Display Planned For August
IS at the Salt Palace
Grounds.

The Elks are making elaborate prep
arations for "a gorgeous Purple day
for the 18th of August next at the salt
Palace. A number of committees have
been appointed which have the matter
in charge. The outing Will be held the
day following the grand reunion in this
city Of all the lodges IN the state. The
celebration is planned ION the biggest
scale ever. as a circular reads which
was sent out yesterday, by Secretary a.
W. Raybould. The circularwa issued
to secure as-slarge an attendance as
possible at tire meeting of the lodge
next Wednesday evening, At the meet
ing the work OF the committees Will be
outlined and minor details regarding
the reunion and the Purple day" at
the Salt Palace will be discussed.
The circular issued by Secretary Ray
bould reads in part as follows:
Splendid terms have been secured
from the management and all cOnces-
sionaries in. the matter Of percentages.
With few exceptions the days pro-
gramme has been completed, and it re-
mains now but Tor our membership to
meet next Wednesday night as a man,
to lend his countenance to the proposal,
proffer his services i'm some feature of
the work on the 18TH and generally
encourage by his presence and counsel
this quick, comprehensive and COM
pelling effort to make big fun, big man
Hesitation and big money for one day
in this dull old town this summer"
The circular then calls attention to
an invitation to attend the annual QUIZ
ing Of the Ogden lodge on July IS. a
special train is 10 be secured, and
some band also
At Wednesday nights meeting Elk
allied Ruler James g. LearY VIII ap-
point thirty delegates to attend the
state convention of Elk lodges. to be
held in the local Elk club building on
Aug IL
Inc foliowing committees have al
ready been appointed in connection
with that reunion:
Finance-F. G. Richmond chairman:
W. p Lynn and r ID. Hahn.
Transportation4-Exa Ruler James
G. Leary, chairman; Joseph o. Nys-
from
Special Features-E. c. Coffin. chair
man; Sam Samuels, B. B. Haywood.
Louis Bamberger and Joseph Enzen-
sperger.
Races, Bicycle Track n. Sharp.
chairman; +. L. Gardner.
Publicity-W. d. Van Blarcom. ir
chairman; Benjamin D. Luce. Thomas
l.. Pitt, Jacob J. Greenwald.
Reception-F. p. Christensen.
E The special features committee will
hold a meeting this morning at 10
O'Clock in the club building on South
State street.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
t. has had portion Of me foot amDu-

it. has had a portion Of the foot ampu-
tated.
Sheriff II. i. Bener Of Great Fans,
Mont went north yesterday morning.
having in custody an alleged horse thief,
captured in Arizona
The musical event Of the week IS the
ccTCert tomorrow night in the taber-
nacle bv Squire Coop and Miss carmen
Lcsne. assisted BIZ the tabernacle choir
BOX Elder county is reaping a rich
harvest from the laboFers ON the cutoff
collecting poll tax at s. for each man.
Through an arrangement with the com
pany the money is held out of the men S
wages
There is a shortage Of teams in Ogden.
and the building contractors are nav
ing considerable trouble ia getting their
material hauled Teams are to be brought
in from Brigham City and Davis county
points.
The fire department was called yes
terday afternoon to the residence Of
H. A. Sims on Twenty-fOurth street The
fire was in coalshed. and the loss vas
about So. on the way to the fire the
chemical engine ran into "a telegraph pole,
breaking the tongue of the wagon
The mas Mccullough was tried yesterday
morning before Justice Howell and jury
on a charge of assault and battery, pre-
ferred by his neighbOr. John Huxley
Both are residents of HarrisVillC- The
jury brought IN a verdict of guilty. and
Huxley was sentenced to pay the costs.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
LOCAL BRIEFS.

MEAT STORES TO CLOSE.-An the
leading groceries and meat markets in
the southeastern part of the city will
close on Fridays at p. m. beginning
next FRIDAY.
MISS WILLIAMS SINGS. -Minie VIII
Hcms will render the SOLO Ave Maria.
az the regular services in the Sixteenth
ward assembly hail tonight. Services
commence at $50.
BANK CLEARINGS.-Ye bank
clearinEs were S3SO,OS9. For the same day
wear ago they were S465.547. For the
week thew We're s20Sl. 624. For the same
period year ago they were $3,5S7.511.
FUNERAL TODAY.-The funeral of
Harry &. Evans. deceased will be held
SUNDAY. July IL, at p. m. from the resi-
dence Of Thomas =. Evans. 5l4 North
Second West street. Intermcnt at Mount
Olivet
DANCING PARTY.-Robert Harry
. LoiSeHc gave an informal dancing party
20 the members of the old "COrisnton
ballet and their friends at his hall ON
4. Friday evening About fifty couples were
present and passed most pleasant even
ing I'm dancing.
STUART TO SPEAK.-Charles Stuart
viii discuss Current Events at Social
list hall. IS Main street this afternoon at
3 O'Clock. The public is invited. No coll
I given bv the local Socialist branch TO
oromulgate socialism
GOSPEL TENT.-The gospel tent meet
ings near the corner OF Eighth West and
Second South street continue with in
creasiug interest. The subject tonight
viii be THE Home of the Saved Meet
ings will continue during the coming
/ week. All are welcome.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED The
manv Salt lake friends Of Health officer
II r. stewart will be interested TO know
o. his cnga cement TO Miss Nellie Walker,
which was announced yesterday. Miss
Walker is the daughter of Mrs. $. 5
Walker The wedding will occur in the
early fall
MISS ERICKSON'S SCCCESS.-Miss
Carrie Erickson Of this city is receiving
concentrations from the east as well as
from her mauv friends throughout the
state uDon the recent honor that has been
conferred uDOn her by the examining
board at the Dread Institute near Boston.
She has been awarded the free scholar
shin for art and domestic science FOR
Utah.
GRRENEWALD GRATEFUL tele-
gram was received yesterday from Lieu
tenant Colonel J. a. Greeuewald. recently
elected 10 that rank i'm the national
guard expressing his thanks to the men
and officers of the regiment FOR their
Kindness in selecting him for the position
Mr. GrceneWald was I'm New York when
the election took place and will remain
there for some weeks longer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
GULF IS NOT BRIDGED
Building Contractors and Union
Men Continue to Dis
agree.

The work of bridging the gulf he
tween the building contractors and the
union men does not seem % be pro-
crossing very rapidly. An effort was
made last night TO bring maUeTs 20 d
settlement. but il was a failure.
A meeting of the cl-Dente-s' union
was held and an effort was MADE to
put through a resolution Withdrawing
the union from the Building and
Trades council. The proposition was
strongly advocated by a minority, but
when il came to a nallot :Ee reSoiu-
ton was lost by a vote Of abOuc to
/ against Withdrawal. The carpenters
argued that they were the largest and
strongest union in the council, AMI they
could not afford to withdraw from the
organization because Of the blow 1t
would strike at unionism. 1t developed
during the meeting that nearly al the
carpenters are at work, regardless of
the labor difficulties
While the carpenters were holding
their session, the Trades council also
met. The meeting was sor The Tur-
pose of learning the decision Of the car
penters. and as soon as aston vas
taken by that union a delegation went
into the council and informed l. at body
that the sub-union would remain by
them TO the end
Members of the council s'ote that
there are but very Few men IL any Ct
the unions that cannot get WORK how
if they want it regardless OF TIE iock-
out on the part of the carr en,eI S.
There is practically no trouble said
an officer of the council The con-
tractors who caused the iock-c''y ore
all unfair contractors VINO never hire d
union help and we do not care whe;h
we work for them or not. C-.leSs they
make their shops union. There are
fair contractors who do EN- Jjoy union
men, and they are all working 90 if
nothing had happened Their names
are not found on the list of lockout
men"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
EBLIGHT WORKS HAVOC
Great Loss Among Pear Trees in
Box Elder eounty-0ther
Fruits Doing We'll.


Joseph H Parry, secretary of the
state board OF horticulture, spRnt the
latter part of this week in-Weber and
Box Elder counties looking into the
fruit industry, and also arranging for
horticultural exhibits for the St. Louis
exposition. Both these counties are
noted for fine fruit OF ali kinds. and it
is more than likely that a great part
of the fair exhibit viii come from
these two counties
The fruit crop in Weber and Box
Elder l. excellent. The Strawberries
are about gone. and the red raspber-
~ harvest is about half marketed,
black caps and dewberries are just
coming in. with promise of a very
heavy crop of each. Peaches and
apples promise WE'LL The frost and
wind left enough peaches on the trees
TO mature a banner crop without the
necessity of thinning.
The pear crop of Brigham City and
vicinity is practically a failure. and
what is worse, nearly every pear tree
in every orchard. both young and old,
is so seriously affected with blight that
pear growing is believed to be doomed.
Large orchards Of from ten to twelve
acres which normally should be net
season present CHASTITY sight, much
like a forest after a fire.
There is no known remedy or pre-
ventative for peach blight. The dis
ease is the most contagious of all
known to fruit growers. and spares
neither old nor young trees. The or
chardists Of Brigham City have been
trying to keep the disease in check by
cutting out and burning all affected
branches. but its ravages continue. and
the most of the pear trees WIFI be
taken out this season and burned. A
few may be spared Tor another season,
and cutting out Of affected branches
is continued in the hope of saving a
portion of the trees. 1t. has. been held
that the blight affects only the young
and tender wood. particularly where
there is great and rapid growth, but
this does not hold good in and around
Brigham City. In many trees this sea
sons growth was not affected. while
the old wood in spots up and down
the branch was badly affected.
The loss to the fruit growers through
the ravages of this disease cuts off a
source of considerable revenue in the
whole community. Young orchards are
being plOwed up and paintings of other
varieties is going on. but it viii take
years of waiting to make up the pres
ent loss.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
OGDEN Society.


Miss Daisy Andrews. returned Friday
after a months absence in Colorado
Mr.. and Mrs. j. G. :. Langsdorf re-
turned yesterday from Oregon. where
some work for Fred j. Kiesel for the
past ten weeks
Miss Mamie Lituefield has gone to
Reno for a visit of several weeks with
her aunt. Mrs. Scitz.
Miss Bertha Messenger is visiting at
Wells. New.
Miss Auretta Agee. is back from North
Mrs. W. II. Chevers is back from Cal
ifornia after a visit with relatives.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gilbert McClurg have ar
rived in Ogden 20 remain until after the
irrigation congress
Mrs Edward Wertheimer of Pine Bluff,
Ark, is visiting her parents. Mr.. and
Mrs Abe Kuhn.
Miss EtkeI Harcombe on Monday even
ing entertained "a few friends prior to
her departure for Clyde, Ida, TO spend
several months.
Mrs. William Glasmann and Miss Laura
Horr are back from California.
Mrs. Lindsey is entertaining her Ia
ther. Mr. Moore OF San Francisco
Miss Grace McGOnagle. assisted by Miss
Ethel Olson. entertained few friends
I Tuesday evening.
Misses Hattie Shaw and Wanda Mack
are back from Cache valley where they
were the guests of Miss Mack.
H. ]. Colver and daughter Of Los An
gelcs are i'm Ogden the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. n. II. Smith.
Mrs. Bell gave a Kensington in honor
! of Mrs. Spencer and her guest, Mrs
Miss Nettie Fitzgerald. daughter of
Thomas Fitzgerald. is back in ogden
after several years absence in New
York
Misses Evelyn and Eleanor Henderson,
entertained the s. o. O B. club Tuesday
afternoon
Mrs. Ralph r. Hoag entertained with
Limerick luncheon, Tuesday evening,
complimentary to Miss Wall. The din
! ing room of the Virginia was the scene
of the pleasant event. Mrs. J.. J.. Reyn-
| olds received the first prize in the pro-
gressive euchre contest. Miss kimball
was authoress Of the prize verses on
Limerick which were a feature OF the
unique entertainment
William Allison returned FRIDAY from
the east. He attended the National Edu-
cational association at Boston
Mr. and Mrs. r. T. Harris and ram
Nv are camping in the canyon
Mrs - {. Stokes is I'm Ogden the
guest of Mrs Thomas II Davis.
The wedding of Mrs. Kate Y Wenner
and J. s Noble. which occurred Tues
dav at the home of Mr.. and Mrs. W.
c. Dalyrmple. was one of much inter
| est although celebrated in "A quiet man
ner. Rev. Alfred Brown officiated ana
| California travelling in the private car
of Superintendent Noble. They are eN-
pected back in about ten days
Mrs l. Lester Reynolds entertained a
marty Of friends Saturday afternoon AT
/ the Ogden creamery. the card tables pc
( ing placed out under the trees and on
the platform.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
NEW WAGON SCALE.
Ingenious Device Invented by a Utah
Man.

Man.
Henry FI9ghase OF Brigham city has
Invented Il wagon scale that has at
tracted favorable COmI~e-.I from cat
lie and sheep men for its usefulness
aud simplicity. The scale is intended
primariiy foT the use of farmers ami
livestock men who have occasion u
weigh ,ihay and other goo5s by the
wagonIoad. in the outlying districts
occupied by the sheep and cattlemeu
large scales are very scarce and in
some sections unknown. If man de-
slres to purchase a load of hay as he IS
bassing through the country the oniy
means he has Of determining the GUAM
fity is by measuring ~ IN the stack
This is very unsatisfactory method,
and the purchaser and the person who
is selling the hay seldom agree upon
the weight
BY meaHs sof Mr. Chase's invention
am this win be done away with. Every
anan travelling through the country
tan. il he desires. have a scale att
1achcd 20 his wagon. BY means of d
Hery simple attachment to the fore
and hind holsters OF the wagon a load
NAV be weighed in moment.
The cciltrfSance is so arranged that
Nv means of a screw the wagon box
rs placed upon two springs and n
graduated scale gives the exact num-
Der OF pounds i'm weight The appliance
s very light and does not occupy much
space and the jar of the wagon even
On the toughest roads does not affect
fits workings.
i a working model of the invention has
been built by r. J. Whitney oI this city
and Mr. Chase has secured. patent
from Washington 10 protect his scale.
Afr. Chase leaves shortly for Chicago
where he VIII exhibit his device to the
Implement manufacturers OF tha1
rlace
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
WILD, GR0TESQUELY CLAD WOMAN
FRIGHTENS MANY BY WEIRD ACTIONS

- a mysterious woman in a grotesque
costume created d sensation in the vi
cinity Of Main and Third South streets
late last night by her strange antics
Whether she was suffering from mem
tai arrangement or was under the in
huence of some drug is not known. but
her conduct would indicate that the
former was the trouble.
She appeared in front of the St
James hotel about IL o'clock. as sud
dolly I'D mysteriously as if she hal
dropped from the clouds. For a hall
hour or more She threw women into
spasms OF fright and caused men 10
experience that creepy sensation. by
gliding in and out of dark places.
peeping into the faces Of pedestrians
and laughing ghOstly laugh i'm their
ears.
To all appearances she was woman
of about 30 years of age. About her
thin form was wrapped dirty and
ragged blue blanket. much after the
fashion of the Indian. The blanket
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19

concealed a dirty and torn dress of
thin material.
Her hair was coal black and hung
almost to her waist. II was stiff and
matted together Apparently a comb
had not been through it FOR months.
4 portion of her hair hung over her
face. partially concealing the swarthy
and weakened features. With one
scrawny hand she held the blanket
about her and with the other clawed
wildly at the air. As pedestrians
walked down the street the strange
creature would dash out from behind
a tree, thrust her face close 10 that
of the pedestrian and laugh a sepui-
chral laugh that might have issued
from tha throat of ghost. This done,
she would turn quickly away and dis
aCcear IN the dark.
For a time there was almost a panic
OF fright among the women in the
hotel
After remaining about the hotel for
fifteen or twenty minutes the wild
creature walked up the street and did
not return.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
REAL EsTKTE TRANsFERs.

Edward w Hunter to Sarah Edding-
ton. -exi521a feet southwest from q
feet south OF southeast corner
block l.. Hunters subdivision 49,. 8. Y
salt Lake Inv. company TO Eliza
Hanev J0X125 feet northeast from
southwest corner lot 81. block ?.
West boulevard .--.-.-.-.-.--...-.. y
Martina Vetterli TO Carrie TelfoTd.
lots e and q. block :. East Water
100 ss..r.s.ss lsrs. 1900 o.
rohn Cook to Ernest +. NebekeT.
2xl0 rods southwest from 10 rods
south Of northeast corner lot s,
block 30. plat A.....-...,...-........ Lex
3 y. Trust company 20 NJ Belle
Rice 10 rods by 5S3z feet northeast
from 0sIa feet east Of southwest
corner lot ;. block I. plat I........... ?.
Nenhf d. Sheets TO Ella ~. Sheets.
part southeast QuOrter section Z.
township ] south. range ] east ......
Ann r. II. Rich 81 al Ia EliZ ID.
Nebekcr. 2iz rods by $50 feet south
east from rods south OF northwest
corner loti5. block IL plat c.. $500. Z,
Il = Hubbard 10 LYDIA Parrin. lots
rs and ~ block ], Oakley -....s...... -. q.
Edward 4. Rarb0uld TO James II.
WorraIl. 30xi4l feet southwest from
1l2 feet south Of northeast corner
lot S. block IS, plat C................ .
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
OLDEST DRUG STORE, SOLD.
Godbe-Pitts Establishment Is Pur-
chased by Wyoming Men.

The Godbe-Pitts drug store. at the
corner of Man and First South streets.
the oldest in Salt Lake. has been sold
to John 7. Treasurer and Joseph Young
of Rock Springs, WyO. The purcha3srs
have been given possession, taking the
business from July 1.
George T. Brice, who has been mar
aging the store for many years, VIII
remain until Sept. 1. A local Druggist
o. long experience Will then assume
the management a4r. Treasure and
Mr.. Young have purchase residences
in Salt Lake and intend II remain in
the city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-07-19
OGDEN NEWS
Office: 24S4 Washington Ave.
Ogden, Sunday, July 10.
Ogden, Sunday, July Is
IS SUPPOSED H0LDUP
Man Arrested in Ogden For Street
Car Robbery in Salt
Lake.

officer Elam last night arrested a man
named PenuergaSt. The man IS KrIJW a.
10 be an all around crook and was ar
rested in supposed connection with the
hold-uo of a street car in Salt Lake a
few nights ago The arrest Is the result
of the visit OF Captain Burbidge to Ogden
Yesterday. who gave description OF In,
man wanted. ana Elam aid the rest He
Wift be held for identification by the vic
Tins of the hoid-up.