davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

w re ARE not going to explain how we got
wv them, where we got them or why we got
Them but what should interest our patrons
\ that we have them and want to sell them at
\ prices quoted.
h Most merchants pay more for inferior than
we are asking for these high class goods Don't
confound this line Of elegant toilet and manicure ware
\ with cheap or trashy goods. Every piece sterling
all bristles in hair brushes in solid ceuIoid germ
\ and warp proof-aI designs are artistic and equal
to all and superior to many designs selling for
y double the prices.
These goods are now on sale and on display in
our windows No set will be laid aside on partial
payment of less than one,haIf the value, and all en-
4 craving is extra on these goods
IS Fancy poppy design grey finish Opece Sterling Silver
s / I Si 500
Is Fancy wIdro design grey finish sp,ce Sterling Silver
powder bottle nail file French bads button hook m 7nn
o tooth . brush and shoe horn silk case worth sl7s UU
2S Elegantly etched grey finish S.peh Sterling Silver Man
icu1eS consisting of pOnher saIvsbox scissors pow.
brush , and shoe horn = six worth as7s o%S 9,OU
SO ' cir s ban an" s, shoulder "e' S 'oo"' nm
IA
each ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS SsVU
rs Sterling handle and shoulder inch genuine horse harN NJ
velvet brOoms, worth 81 So Our IN
price AsG~@
Is 3Pece poppy design finish Sterling silver Toilet m yr.
Sets hair handle md "a I
silk case, worth $1,000 Our sale price ........ W Saa
IL piece daisy design finish Sterling Silver Toilet Sets
;;:; e: 's i' '' Sgt ' $3.50
'ae P''' ''''' y wv
IL s.pece wild finish Sterling Silver Toilet
sbing Of hair brush cloth brush velvet m n
mirror and comb large heavy and beautiful silk III It'll
worth 5000 Our sale price ...... W&SsOO
IL Spiece etched grey finish Sterling Silver Toilet Sets
ising fhah brush, large handle and comb m
elegant design silk worth $4,000 Our n X iii
SAFE price VI Sa~S
Christmas week you may regret if you haven't
one Of these sets They represent the best value we
have ever seen in our long experience and are recon-
mended to any who intend purchasing toilet wares
Send for our two illustrated Catalogues, one of
watches and one of Diamonds and Jewery both
mailed on request
Phone 65 for the correct time
40
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02
Sterling TOILET WARE SALE.

Compare with any Catalogue, de.
partment store or pawnshop in
America. If you do you will buy
one OF these sets.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-12-02

Our tea, is alike from year
70 year, and so is the dealing
in it.
yoar rr,-u ,,.rs ,our monsy Il you don't lii,
Ssh.lms' t~t
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
ANOTHER MAYOR DEAD.
Chief Executive of Providence Passes
Away suddenly.

Providence, r. l., Sept 26.-Sunrise
to-day saw the flags of this city at
half staff for the death of Mayor Au-
gustus S.. Miller. which occurred early
to-day at the Hope club. Mayor Mil
Ter, who returned two weeks ago froIl
a trip to European health resorts, was
having social chat with several
friends when he was seen suddenly to
reel in his chair He became uncon-
sciohs at once and was dead before
physicians who had been hastily sum-
moned arrived at the club.
Mayor Miller was born in Plaintield.
Conn. August 13, 1S47. He was grad
uated from Brown university In 1871
and was admitted to the Rhode Island
bar in 1874. From 1873 TO 1876 he
served as assistant clerk of the SUI
preme court of the state. Soon after
ward he formed partnership with
former Congressman Henry J. Spoon.
er and Judge Arthur l.. Brown, who is
now a member of the United States
cxcuft court The firm was later dis
solved and then Mayor Miller entered
partnership with Attorney Carroll
of this city.
He served In the common council
from 1881 to 1887 and was elected
mayor on the democratic ticket in
1908. holding that Office until his
death.
He is survived by widow and a
son. William D.. who Is student at
Brown university.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
STILL A
MYSTERY
Suit Case Murder
Yet UnSOlved
Authorities Believe How.
ever That the Chase is
Nearing a Successful
Ending.

Boston. Sept 26.-The police activity
in the ''suit case" mystery increased
to-day. Yesterday the solution was
believed to be In sight. An identifica-
ton Of the suit case and the finding of
a bundle of bloody garments gave the
authorities emore expectation that the
tangle would be unravelled. In their
efforts to do all things to this end they
arranged to-day that a corps of divers
should visit Winthrop harbor there to
search underneath the water for the
missing head and limbs of the woman
victim OF the tragedy.
Captain Dugan, who directs all In
quiries into homicides occurring IN Bos-
ton. left the city hurriedly early to-day,
accompanied by two police inspectors.
The exact nature of their mission was
not disclosed.
The efforts to Identify the wrapper
containing the gauze and other contents
of the package found at Winthrop last
night will be resumed. The police
think 1t possible that Mrs R. o. Burn
ham of Dalton street, Back Bay, who
deals in such articles, and whose adj
dress was found on a piece Of the
wrapping paper, may be able to recall
more clearly sales Of similar articles
and perhaps give such aid as will en-
able the inspectors to find the person
TO whom the paper was given.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
THE F. H. LEWIS CO., "a EAST MAIN STREET.
ANOTHER ONE
This Murder Recalls Brutal
Crime Committed in
Same Place.

London, Sept 26-The Merstham
tunnel OF the London and Southeast
ern railway, where the brutal murder
OF Frederick l. Gold by Percy LEROY.
alias MapletOn, occurred June II.
1851. has again been the scene of a
mysterious tragedy. the details OF
which so far as ascertaiRed are mark
edly similar to that Of quarter Of
a century ago. In the present case the
victim Is young woman. Mary Mon
ey. whose body was horribly munla-
ted. A long veil was tightly wedged
In her mouth and the police are con-
fident that the woman was murdered
in the compartment uf a train on
which she was travelling and that her
body was thrown from the car. The
fact that none of the doors Of the
train on its arrival az Red Hill were
open ls considered to conelusiveIv
prove that Il was not a case Of sui
eide. Miss Money left her home on
Sunday evening saying she would not
be gone long. The affair thereafter Is
complete mystery. No ticket was
found on the body and no one has
been able 70 explain under what cir
cumstsuces the young woman entered
the train ~ where she was going n
she WAS murier-i.s ss Il supposed 70
b the case. the Murderer disappear
81 without leaving any trace. The
cars furnish no clue 10 the crime
which could not have oceurTei any
where but IN = railrnad car divided
into isolated compartments. such -
used on the British railways
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
TO HAVE PASSENGER SERVICE.

San Francisco. Sept 26-1he Kos
mos Steamship company, for the last
five years running 10 this city with
its freight steamers. is to inaugurate
a passenger service getween Europe
an points and San Francisco at the
end Of the present year. Some Of the
best steamers of the line will be
placed on the route between Hamburg
and San Francisco within four months
and these steamers vii call at only
the principal way ports. After leav-
ing the European coast. Valparaiso.
CallaO. Guayaquil and San Jose viii
be the only ports OF call.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
CuINA ENTERS PROTEST.

Washington. Sept 26-The Post to-
day says: "The Chinese government a
week OF more ago made a formal pro
test 70 the Russian and japanese gov
ernments concerning two OF the con-
ditions set forth In the treaty Of peace
signed at Portsmouth. China objects
10 two things First. the length OF
time allowed for the evacuation Of
Manchuria. and. second. the provisions
made for an armed guard for the rail
road lines owned by Russia and japan
In Manehuria. China believes that
nine months Is entirely sufficient time
within which Japan and Russia shall
evaeuate Manchuria instead Of eigb-
teen months provided I'm the peace
treaty. The provision made for gusrd-
ing the railroad lines. the Chinese con-
tend, contemplates an armed force Of
probably 1900 men in Chinese terri
tory. The Chinese government regards
the maintenance OF the guard in Man
churia of such size as a menace. and Il
does mot propose to agree to such a
pla1
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
ALL THE PEOPLE OF
JAPAN DISSATISFIED.
So Says the Editor of One of the Leading Papers of
Tokio-Japanese Plant. Symbol Of the Dead Sent
to Home of Baron Kom ura-Chinese Government
Protests Against Two Of the Articles of Peace

Seattle. Wash, Sept 26-Kentaro
Kayahara, editor OF the Yoredzu Cho-
no, one of the leading papers at Toxic,
is at Seattle. Mr. Kayahara stated
that his personal observation led him
to believe that practically all of the
people of Japan are dissatisfied with
the peace treaty.
Baron Komura will not be received
with funeral rites when he reaches
Toxic, nor will he be received with
shouts of glad acclaim" said Mr. Kay
ahara.
II believe that the present ministry
will be dissolved soon. because the
people are clamoring for the resigna-
tions of the cabinet and the emperor
is giving personal attention to the me-
MORALS to the throne. The people Of
Japan demand new cabinet and |
think they will win"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
THE STATES BOUNDARY.
Members Of Commission Confer with
Massachusetts officials.

Members Of Commission Confer with
Massachusetts officials.
Governor Roberts and Frank G.
Sumner of Hartford, members of the
commission ON relocating and defining
the boundary line between this state
and Massachusetts, attended meet
ing in Boston yesterday with the Mas
sachusetts harbor and land commits
sion, which has charge Of that states
part in the same matter. ATTORNEY
General King, the other Connecticut
member, was not on hand.
The whole matter was discussed
and It was decided to have another
meeting In two or three weeks, the
Connecticut commission in the NEAL
time to appoint an engineer to look out
for this states interests during the
progress of the work No survey has
been made for over eighty years and
many Of the stones are missing. When
this work is done nothing more should
be needed for another century.
Governor Roberts and Commissioner
Sumner called on Governor Douglas
and had a very pleasant visit with
him.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
RIOT OVER WATER.
Mayor and Other Officials Assaulted
by citizsns.

Manitowoc, Wis, Sept 26.-An at
tempt of the Manitowoc Water Works
Co to open river intake pipe. durin"
a test of the plant yesterday precipt
tated a riot in which citizens offered
armed resistance to the plan.
Mayor Stolze, who is charged with
having been responsible Indirectly for
the move made by the water works
company. and who insisted that the
test continue after he had been In.
formed II would be necessary to open
the river pipe. was assaulted by by
standers~ and knocked down.
City health officers had issued orders
against the opening of the pipe, and in
seeking to enforce the order Health
Officer Staehle was injured by being
struck in the face by heavy iron bar
An alderman and several other persons
were beaten.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
BAY STATE POLITICS.
Contests Over Nominations Of Minor
. Officers.

= ouStIos
Boston. Sept. 2G-Two political
contests which have been pursued
very actively engaged the attention
of voters to-day at the republican pri.
maries held throughout the state. The
contests were those for the nominal
ton for lieutenant governor and attor-
ney general. 1t was expected that
the former issue would be decided. IL
decided at all. today, with reference
TO the principles proclaimed by the
candidates while the latter would be
settled entirely upon the question of
the personal following of the aspi-
rants For lleutenant governor the
candidates were Eben S. Draper Of
Hopedale, who recently declared un-
reseryedly for continued protection in
tariff: Frederick s. Hall OF Taunton,
and Colonel A. II. Goetting of Spring
field. For attorney general the can
didates included General Edgar r.
Champlin of Cambridge, Dana Ma
lone Of Greenfield, District Attorney
Asa p French of Plymouth county
and District Attorney George A. San
derson Of Mlddlesex county.
So many OF the delegates to the
state convention viii be unpledged,
however. that It was believed to-day's
primaries would afford no certain evil
dence as TO which candidate in either
OF the contests would be nominated.
1t was anticipated the gubernatOrial
nomination would be given to Lieu
tenant Governor Curtis Guild, Jr, with
no contest.
Democratic primaries also were
held In various cities and towns but
there were no contests. The party
has reached no agreement yet upon
selecting a nominee for governor.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
BUYINGTROLLEYS
Standard Oil Spends Fifty
Millions For Traction
Holdings.

Cleveland. o. Sept 26-The Leadet
to-day says: The Standard OIL group
OF New York financiers has obtained
control OF traction securities in Ohio
and Indiana with a par value OF SSS.-
1O5.OO0 at a reported cash outlay Of
SJO.OoO.OOo. Other similar transactions
are known to be pending.
The positive statement was macs
yesterday bv a prominent Cleveland
finaneler. and WIS supported by the
statement OF a Philadelphia banker.
that the New York Standard oil
roterie is back OF the United Gas I'm
movement Co OF Philadelphia This
company Is working in Ohio through
two agencies. the Elkins-WidencF-
DoIan syndicate and Randall Morgan,
vice-presidenf OF the gas company. Th'
former syndicate bought the CinciE
natl Street Railway properties and
took over the Cincinnati. Dayton and
Toledo. the Mccullough lines In Ind
ana and several Others. The latter has
fnst bought the Tucker Anthony prop
erties. the Columbus. Buckeye lake
and Newark and the Columbus. New-
ark and ZsneSxiIie. II Is also admitted
by Philadelphia interests that eontre
i sought Of the Appleyani properties
known as the Columbus London ant
Suringfeli. the south Market Street
line IN Columbus and the Dayton.
Springfield and Urhana.
The positive ststment is made By
several authorffia< that once these
purchases have been made II T. The In
ton AZ the United Eas Improvement
90 az Philadelphia. reprssentin- stand
ars on interests. 70 form a hoAfing
rompany with a capitalization ~ $50
600 6ss1 TO take over the securities ~
arr 81 tfa varfcus companies controlled
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
GREAT REDUCTIONS AND EASY
TERMS.
Conditions demand prompt closing of large portion Of
their stock sustain large loss in dam aged pianos,
storage, insurance. ETC.
STORE OPEN EVENINGS.
During this great sale will be open every evening
order to accommodate those who call during the
day. Come and get instrument while you can save
goodly

1t is not oyerstating the matter to
say that the F. II. Lewis Company's
Great Clearing Sale is a success from
the start.
The first days selling was remark
able in many respects. Remarkable for
the large number of instruments ta-
ken; remarkable for the great number
who called ito investigate" and most
remarkable for the great enthusiasm
displayed
Delighted" "Much pleased Gust
what have been looking and waiting
for" are the expressions one hears on
every hand from those who are taking
Advantage of this great closing out
Sale of good Pianos.
We prefer to close this stock out at
a great discount, giving the benefit to
the purchasing public rather than take
the loss in damaged pianos, storage
charges, drayage, etc.
Another reason for adopting this
policy is that fifty or more pianos sold
makes just that many more friends
for our house and our instruments.
Just that many more people recon-
mending our pianos and our store as
the place to buy.
So come to the sale.
Come and get piano at factory
prices, and less, even, and on easy
payments, very easy payments, II de-
sired.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
BETTER THAN TO BE A COUNT

Berlin, Sept. 26-Because of his
marriage TO washerwoman's daugh-
ter. the hereditary Count Francis Won
Erbach Erbach was solemnly deposed
from the succession yesterday.
This prince, twenty-five years old,
is the son of the head Of an ancient
house In Hesse which once held al
most royal power in its own domain.
The family still is so important that
eight Of its men, all catalogued in the
Almanach de Gotha, took part in to
days council.
The young heir married his plebeian
wife I'm London several weeks ago.
He had the alternative Of casting her
off or Of being cast off. He chose to
remain true to her
The other Erbachs-Erbachs thereup-
on chose as his successor and heredi-
tary count lad of nineteen years..
Count Everard second son Of Count
Arthur. who is the eldest brother of
the chief of the clan.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
THE TALES OF HORROR
OF THE BAKU MASSACRE
Englishmen Connected With the OIL Industry Relate
Experiences of the Frightful Scsnes-Armenians
Butchered While Armed Soldiers Looked on In
differently Besieged Foreigners Lived for Days on
Condensed Salt Water

London. Sept. 26-Interesting Incl
dents of the experiences of the Eng
lishmen connected with the oil indus.
try at Baku are reaching their rela-
tives in England. Williams, one OF
four Englshmen rescued from mob
at Balakhan, writes that the stories
of the horrors give but feeble idea
of the actual occurrences. He adds:
Il was shut up in my place at Ia
brat for five days without any water
except haizan (lOcal mineral water).
All the people here were crying and
fainting. All around were fires and
rife shots. Ten Armenians were kill
ed out of those in our own yard. You
could not walk yard without sever
al shots being fired at you. We tried
to save the wounded but the shooting
was too good and we gave up the at
tempt"
Edward MacCallum, another Brit
ish subject, after describing the COM
mencement of the outbreak September
2, when the Armenians massacred BOO
Tartars, describes how during the
night of September 6 Tartars entered
the workmen's barracks at Romani
and massacred everybody in them
within an hour Five hundred Tartars
surrounded the works where Mac
Callum was stationed and forced him
to give up the Armenians hiding on
the premises. He added:
Fourteen of these were butchered
In our yard with fiendish brutality.
The band had carts ready TO take
away their plunder to the Tartar VII
lages. Fifty Cossacks with police
chief. arrived on the scene but did
nothing except look at the work OF
massacre. The whole time we were
besieged we lived on condensed salt
water"
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
TROOPS ARRIVE on SCENE.

Baku. Caucasia. sept 26.-Refnforce-
ments totalling 1000 men with three
beuerfss ~ artillery have reached
this city The governor has forbidden
the trcop= under any circumstances n
fire houses occupied By foreign con
suis. Sh1uld. however. shots be fred
fro7a these huildinrs At the troops tie
Izuf1or1s VII - heavily fned
The proprietors q TIE nspfha wsiis
snd refnerfas have tesn srdsred under
pain n arrest 70 pay an fhe arrears 81
vares de 20 thar suQlaTsA
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
TREES THEATER SINKING.
Crack in Proscenium Arch Gives
Warning.

London, Sept 26.-At the close Of the
performance at His H'siesty's theater
last night Beerbohm free, the manager
announced the discovery of a crack in
the arch of the proscenlum that was
apparently caused by the subsistence
of the building. Mr. Tree added that
it would be necessary to close the
theater for an indefinite time to make
repairs. His production of OLIVER
Twist" viii be transferred to the Wal
dorf. theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
COLLEGE FOR BREADwINNERs
Boston Opens School for Higher Edu.
cation of Those Who Must Work.

cation of Those Who Must Work.
Boston, Sept 26.-The educational
experiment which is to be tried ar the
north end under the name of the
Breadwinners' college was informally
opened last night at the Civic Service
house in Salem street 1t is to be a
modification of a somewhat similar
experiment made in New York few
years ago. The object is to give an
opportunity for advanced edu-
cation In certain practical branch
es to young men whose means
will not allow them to attend
college.
Last night Meyer Bloomefild who is
the moving spirit welcomed the large
number Of young men and women
present. Addresses were also made
by Philip Davis, secretary Of the col
lege: Ralph Albertson and Professor
Frank Parsons.
The first formal class will be held
netx Tuesday evening when Mr.
Bloomfield will speak on English lit
erature and biography. About 100
young men have applied for admis-
sion
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
DEATH PREVENTS PROMOTION.
Policeman Hurt Doing Mail Drivers
Strike Duty Suecumbs to Injuries.

ShAhC DuLJ W
New York, Sept 26.-Policeman Will
liam H. Kieslow, attached to the West
Tooth street station, died last night as
a result Of injuries received while doing
special duty during the recent mail
wagon drivers strike. While guarding a
wagon on one of its trips Kieslow was
thrown out at Fifteenth street and
Third avenue when the wagon was
struck by car. He was taken to
Bellevue hospital and afterward went
TO his home at 1O6 West 105th street
He had sustained severe internal in
juries and grew worse daily.
A pathetic feature of his death is
the fact that only yesterday after
noon there was received at his house
a notification from Commissioner Nc
Adoo telling him to appear before the
advisory committee to-day and be ex-
amined as to his fitness for promotion
to the rank of roundsman.
Kiesow was high on the civil SER
vice list. He Joined the force in 1895
and never had a complaint. He leaves
a widow.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
VERY PECULIAR CASE,
Little Girl Found Unconscious After
Writing Notes Demanding Money.

Little Girl Found Unconscious After
Writing Notes Demanding Money.
New York, Sept 26.-The police and
family physician to-day decided that
Christine Grossman. the sixteen year
old girl who was found unconscious
from alleged robbers attack in her
home yesterday, was suffering only
from mental hallucinatoin. Near the
place where she was found search
revealed demand for $500 written on
the back Of her mothers picture,
which was hung with the face TO the
wall. A demand for $500 was writ
ten on the back OF her own picture.
The police after comparing the hand
writing on these pictures with that IN
Cbristine's school cOpybook, decided
that the girl herself had written the
demands. How she came to be found
unconscious by her brother has not
been established. The girls family
have decided to send her away for a
rest.
Waterbury evening Democrat. [volume] (Waterbury [Connecticut]) 1903-1917, 1905-09-26
HOSPITAL suPERINTENDENrs.

Boston. Sept 26.--A four days meet
ing, the seventh annual conference Of
the Association Of Hospital SupcrIH-
tendents OF the United States, was
opened at the Hotel Vendome to-day
Among those who were expected TO
read papers to-day was Sir Henry G..
Burdett, X. c. B.. Of London. whose
subject was TO be The Hospital
World" DIR George H. NJ. Rowe, OF
the Boston City hospital, is president
of the organization.