davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
Rear-End Collision.

Fast freight No. 81 west bound, going
at the rate of about twenty miles an
hour, crashed into the rear Pullman car
Of a section of passenger train No. -,
the st Louis flyer" which had stopped
10 take water. This car was telescOped
and split through the middle A tourist
Pullman car. chair car and five freight
cars were also wrecked.
The persons killed We're In the rear
Pullman and many OF the injured were
in the tourist car. Among the occu-
pants of the rear Pullman were the Of
ficers of the Red Mountain Mining COM
pany and capitalists from the east who
were bound for western Colorado and
Utah to inspect mining properties.
T. A. Mellin, engineer OF the freight
train, stuck 10 his post until the crash
came. He was not seriously injured.
The responsibility for the collision has
not yet been fixed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
Sixty Years experience OF an old
NURSE,

Ais. Winslow's Soothing Syrup is tho
prescription OF one of the best female
physicians and nurses tn the United
States, and has been used for sixty wears
with never-failing success BY millions OF
mothers for their children. During the
process OF teething it's value Is incalcuIa-
bic II relieves the child from pain cures
disrrhoea. gripping IN the bowels and wind
collie. BY giving health 10 the child Il
rests the mother. Price. 70 cents a bottle.
Mister, can you tell me who is the
best specialist in salt Lake? Yes. sir.
Lr. c. W. Higgins at ST Elmo Hotel.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

FAREWELL PARTY-A farewell party
IN honor OF j. G. Midgley, jr., who leaves
next Tuesday on mission to Great Brit
ain, will be given I'm the Twelfth ward
meeting house next Friday evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
I II Z MANITOU
rs EAST THIRD SOUTH.

Completely refurnished and newly dec
GRATED First class elevator service, VIII
be reopened as a flrst-class family hotel
on Sept. ]. under the management Of Mrs
j. d. La Forge.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

1t costs you no more to buy Rovai
Bread. Our crown label on every loaf
stands for quality and purity. At all
grocers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

Butte. Sept. 5.-Over 100 meen at 3
O'Clock this morning made deter
mined but unsuccessful attempt. to
lynch James r. Barnes, who late sun
day night shot and killed Patrick Han
ley as the result of u slight argu-
ment. The Jail was taken by storm,
the Wonldbe lynchers commanding the
broad stairway leading to the doors
of the court house and with drawn
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
BUTTE MURDERER TAKEN TO DEER
LODGE PRISON FOR SAFE KEEPING

Butte. Sept. 81. +. Barnes, who
shot and killed Patrick Hanley early
Sunday morning, and TO lynch whom a
mob attempted to storm the Silver Bow
county jail early Monday morning and
a second time early this morning, was
today removed under guard to the
state penitentiary at Deeer Lodge,
where he will be held until the popu-
lar agitation subsidies.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

Eutais, Caucasus. Sept. "a conflict
between mobiles and peasants took place
today in the village or Grandiet Eleven
persons were killed or wounded
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

As Shown BY Our Plainly Marked Prices on
Every Piano, Makes Piano
Buying Easy.
Positive Selling Off Of Entire Wholesale Stock Regardless
OF Cost or Former PriceS-YOu Can Have Your
Own Terms to Pay-Store Open Until 9P.M

We know now that We can clear out
this whole stock before next Saturday
night.
We know this by the way the pianos
are being daily taken.
Yesterday we sold two elegant Stein
way uprights to a gentleman living in
Ogden.
And a beautiful Vose upright went
to Manti, Kimball to Springvllle an
other TO Provo, and an Estey to Park
City.
You see the people of Salt Lake City
are not getting all OF these great bar
gains, as buyers from all parts of the
state are attending this sale
Even humble countrymen and
ranchers" are buying highest grade
pianos in this sale at great saving in
price.
AS we are closing up our wholesale
business We are closing out the entire
stock at great sacrifice.
Everything is marked to go. You
know il pays TO clean house once in
awhile, and that's what we are doing.
To wind 10 this wholesale branch Of
our business we are selling off entire
stock.
So come and select your piano to-
day.
You will never find a better oppor-
tunity, or one as good, 10 save so much
money.
BIG EXTRA CUT ON ALL PIANOS.
Now we have gone over the entire
stock of pianos, organs and piano
players and have made extraordinary
reductions from previously cut prices.
We are simply going to close out all
this stock of fine pianos. organs. etc.
No cost or former prices shall deter
us in this matter
1t is a wonderful opportunity to buy
a Steinway, Knabe, Kimban, Estey or
VOse piano
The discounts on these high grade
Utah's
H.. CLAYTO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
ONE WOMAN Persisted.

DR.. Griswold, dentist, tel Gndo 2472.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

ElieaTthpol, Caucasus, Sept 6-Sanguin-
airy lighting has taken place betyeen Tar
tars and Armenians in the village of
khankend.
There is great alarm here. All the Ar
menlan shops are closed and troops are
patrolling the streets day and night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06
PIANO PLAYERS AT HALF.
SQUARE PIANOS.

Two square pianos TO be given away.
All we charge for is the repairs
Other square pianos, also organs, for
SIS, $27, $50, SAB to 500 Terms, SO
monthly.
Have you promised that little girl or
boy of yours an instrument? Now is
the time for you to make good. The
sale positively closes Saturday night.
Store open every evening until 9.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-09-06

/ makes (they are the besO are so great
that you can own one at a price you
never dreamed of securing.
And the terms
All, there is where we make piano
buying a positive pleasure. Our easy
terms. especially reduced for this oc-
| casion, in conjunction with these cut
prices, enables everybody to buy.
Uprights as low as S4S
Others at $9S. Most of them have
never been out of our wareroom since
coming from TIE factory.
Splendid uprights for $127.
High class uprights, worth $500 to
$3.50, to close out at sl4S. and upwards.
A number of elegant Cabinet Grand
uprights, worth $500, $3.50 to $500 TO
close out at s2O7 1886, 1852, etc.
Your terms viii be our terms.
You just come and see.
You will miss the best piano oppor-
tunity Of life time If you fail to at
tend this great sale.
PIANO PLAYERS AT HALF.
Numerous piano players, comprising
several leading makes. to close out at
half price
Good piano players. adjusted to your
pianos, with $25 worth OF music in
cluded. for $50. $40 to $40. worth $3.50
the world over. Easy payments to suit
your convenience.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
MARYLAND's OLD veLcANos
Three Peaks in Western Mountains Found to Be Metal Bearing
 Volcanic Rock.

Prof. Philip R. Uhler returns to ths city with the report of a discovery which he made in the western Mary land mountains. Three peaks. the prin- cipal one named Buzzard's Knob, crown a plateau about six miles from the city. reports the Baltimore Ameri- can. It was for Prof. Uhler to discover that the three prominences are in fact volcanoes. and that they are the very oldest type of volcanic rock that is found in the United States.
 These peaks are of a different form from volcanoes like Vesuvius. In the latter form of volcano molten lava and stones are forced up by superheated steam, leaving a deep hole, but in these craters in western Maryland the whole mountain was originally in a molten condition and the top crust was forced upward in . dome-shaped form, and such lava as did not escape vas forced out in vents at various places. The volcanic rock of the region Is met. al-bearing. and specimens of gray. green and gold copper were found by DT. Uhlsr. The domes of the eraterI were someShst ellipticzi iu shape.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
NATERVILLE.

Harry Blakesley of New London is visiting his parents on Main street.
 \ number of boys were throwing stones at the Italian that greases the trolley rails Tuesday. when one of the stones hit a young lady who was passing and broke her hose. Dr Hol- royd dressed the injured member. A few of these boys should be made an example of and sent to some school.
 c. H. Welton and Ernest Garrigus have returned to their studies at Stars college.
 E. G. Munger is laid up with se- were attack of rheumatism.
 Mrs c. N. Garrigus and family have returned to their home in New York.
 The Misses Winnifred and Josephine Grant of Whittens Stand, Tenn, are the guests of MT and Mrs Lee Grant on Maple street.
 J. J. Sullivan of New York was in town on business with the American Pin company yesterday. -
 Regular meeting tonight of Court Welch, r. of A., at o'clock.
 o. L. Fuller is in New Haven to- day for the Waterville Cutlery com pany.
 T. l.. Neuman of Ansonia was the guest of friends on Elm street yes terday.
 The Waterville Whist club will meet at the home of Mir and Mrs Ed ward Wallace tonight at o'clock.
 F. R. Young of Bridgeport was in town on business yesterday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
MONKEY AND THE LADY.
Feminine Fashionable Has a New Whim Which Makes Her
 Conspicuous.

The monkey is being adopted as a pet by some women in these days. This fashion is exhibited to the world because it is the thing to do to take the monkey out driving with you, if you own one, says the New York Sun.
 q take my monkey out driving, just as I would pet dog" explained a pio- neer in this field.
 Her friends did not believe her until the other day, when one of them came forward to corroborate her.
 T saw her." said this witness. T was on side street, standing at the curb about to cross the street, when I found my eyes fixed upon the almost human eyes of monkey walking on the top'of the closed doors of a pass ing hanson.
 Back of the monkey she sat looking as pretty as picture and evidently much pleased with the attention that her pet was drawing to himself, not to mention herself.
 type of monkey, but a. dainty monkey wearing no other coat than his own natural fur, the color of fawn with a sheen of satin.
 "A silver collar set with turquoise circled the little creatures neck. A silver chain attached the collar to the mistress hand. She, by the way, car ..ried out the silver and pale blue color scheme ctarmingly in her own ;atsirea'
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
OAKVILLE HAPPENINGS

Mrs Marshall Johnson of Knob hill is on the sick list.
 It will be of interest to many local people to hear of the marriage of B. l.. Fletcher, formerly clerk at the local station. to Miss Grace Jackson. at the formers home in Somerville, Mass, on Friday, December l. Mir and Mrs Fletcher, will reside. in i, Litchfeld, where the groom is now employed. <,
 Patrick Rodden. who died at 6:30 this morning in the Waterbury hos pital as a result of falling from the west side bridge, was well known here, having worked for some time in the factory of the Oakville Co. His family has the sympathy of this community.
 Miss Fannie Bunnell of Thomaston is visiting with Miss Dora Daines.
 George Yelling of Newton Heights is entertaining his. sister, Mrs George Wetherall of Millbrook. \. Y.
 William French of Nova Scotia hill Is to leave for Florida next week, where he will remain for the winter.
 Thomas GeOghegan is suffering from slight attack of neuralgia.
 Work on the last abutment of the bridge being erected across Steers brook commenced to-day and unless the weather turns out very unfavora- ble within the next two weeks the bridge will be finished.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
FAILED TO BEAT PHONE.
Man with Plugged Coin Was Not Foxy Enough to Make
 It Work.

A friend of the proprietor went into a cigar store the other day and stepped to the slot telephone. Taking down the receiver, he told the girl at the central station what number he want ed. Then, says the Philadelphia In- quirer, while she was ringing up that number he called out to the proprietor or the store:
 "Say, Bert, why isn't this a good place to work off this plugged dime ,
 "It is" said the proprietor. Chuck it in"
 In a moment the girl said: "Ten cents please"
 Down went the plugged dime into the slot
 "Too-oo-oot," went the little horn in the machine.
 "Ten cents, please" said the girl again
 T just put in dime he protested.
 T know, she answered, but you'll have to put in another That one was plugged"
 T thought probably it would be a good place to work off the plugged dime" the proprietor laughed later. Tt was. You worked it off all right. "
 But how the mischief did she know 1t was plugged" ?" asked the friend. The horn footed all right"
 Yes" said the proprietor, "but she's pretty smart girl. She knows especially when you hold the receiver in your hand and tell somebody you are going to put in plugged coin"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
Suburban News E
WATERFOWL JOTTINGs


 John Collins has been promoted to fireman of the NJ. H. X Sons silk fac tory in Waterbury and commenced his new duties today.
 Eggs are retailing at 45 cents per dozen.
 The Sexta Feira will meet with Mrs J. H. Taylor on Friday afternoon at ? o'clock.
 The foundation is nearly completed for the new house of Cyrus Scott.
 There is a great demand for new milch cows at the present time.
 Louis Fox expects to move into his new house about Christmas.
 Joseph Dunn has resigned his posi- ton in the factory and accepted a pc sition as agent for the Chicago Por- trait company.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
NAUGATUCK NUGGETS.

There will be a regular meeting of the board of education this evening at S:30.
 The Red Men will hold a regular meeting in Odd Fellows hall this evening.
 The supper given by the ladies of the Methodist church yesterday was very well attended.
 The members of the cooking school met with Mrs W. H. Watson at her home on North Main street last even ing.
 Joseph Deegan of New Haven, who has been visiting his sister, Mrs John Kiernan of German street, has returned home.
 Miss Nellie Turner of Bridgeport, who has been visiting friends in the home.
 Leo Hoffstadt, the popular young drug clerk, is the recipient of many beautiful souvenir postal cards with some of the most beautiful vieT%- of Germany on them, which are in a great many ways superior to some of the cards that are published around here. Mir Hoffstadt also has some views of local surroundings that he has taken himself and sent to Ger many and had made up in their style, which is decided improvement on the old style souvenir card.
 Isbell post, C. A. R., held a meeting last evening in Grand Army hall and elected the following officers for the ensuing year: Post commander, Charles Chipman; senior vice-com- mander, Michael Cronin; junior vice commander, William Mayer; quarter master, Horace E. James; surgeon. George H. May: chaplain, Charles Noble; officer of the day, A. E. Werts; officer of the guard, s. D. Bingham; delegate to the department encamp- ment. J. S. Coleman; alternate, Henry Menold.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
In Mi+irntinn

Gvillisms-Your favoTite authors are Rudysrd Kipling and Henry Jamss7 That's the oldest combina- ton l ever heard of
 ssint-O. don't knot I find Henry James admiratls as chaser Chicago Tribune.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

It makes no difference how long you have been sick, if you are troubled with indigestion, consti- patton, liver and kidney troubles. Hollis ter s Rocky Mountain Tea will make you well. 5 cents.
 Apothecaries Hall Co.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

At a meeting of the High school team held yesterday afternoon, a cap tain and manager were elected for next season. James Leary was elect ed captain and Andrew Whylie, the whirlwind tackle of this years team, was elected manager. Most all of the players will be on the team again next raar
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
varios,s Man

Hor various Is man. One of him rzs shot for a bear out in Michigan the ether dsy. another Ess killed for a rabbit down in Sozth Carolina. and one hft the dust ia Maine because ht rsssmhEed a dser-Nerark NswA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
a. nsrk at Editor.

For revenge on the editor of the Nsu- estsn Nschricnten- Bznberx Germany. who had p1bIisbed sn ansppreciaffvs acroart af their Axrzozts. sczzs tgrEisrt ezfersS his hs1s and szsshef every tkfns oz tks Erszz
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
Basketball Tonight.

There will be two good games of basketball at the Gem opera house tonight, when the N. A. c. play the militia of New Haven. and the strong Blue Front team of Union City plays the strong Moonlights of Waterbury. A full account of the games will be found in these columns tomorrow evening.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
AS USUAL Bargain Week!

DW4 c S&AAA
 Come and get your Stamp books filled, Beautiful
 Holiday Presents Free! with offerings to brilliantly start the Christmas month.
 Free--40 Stamps with soc worth
 of Our best World Renowned
 Teas and Coffees,
 New Crop Teas. s.........35 and 4Oc Delicious Coffees.. IS, 20, 9 and 30c Extra Fancy Coffees, Java and Mo
 cha ..........35 and 3S cents Special Sale of A. X r. Borax Soap,
 15 extra stamps with large
 cakes, best made. ........ .25 cents
 Leaders This Week: Marshall's Kippered Herring only
 ............:...... 1212 cents I. X. L. Laundry Starch, pkg. .5c, 9c Enamelne, a box. .................3 .3c Shaker Salt (always dry). ....... .l0c Very fancy Rice in 1 ID cartons. :. 10c Corn Beef Hash. very nice ID can Joe Golden Drip Syrup i'll glass can.. .1Oc Pure Maple Syrup. F pt bottle. <. .1Oc Pure Maple Syrup, 1 qt bottle. 25c New Citron Lemon and Orange Peel
 ......... ............... 10 centS New Figs. a box. ox.................1 1Oc Dates, a pkg. ................... 6c New Grandmother's Buckwheat
 Flour. ? ID pkg kg.............. 10c New Grandmothers Pancake Flour
 ID ..'....'. loc New Grandmother's Oats ? ID pkg 10c Schumachers Farina, a pkg. ...... 6c Schumacher's Hominy, pkg. ~. 7c Barley, a lb.. 5c Rice. a alb.4,6 lb 6 and 9 cents ITtUuoSd, t pkg iUC Corn Meal, genuine southern, 2 ID.
 nl,o ca
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07
Court Juana Elects.

Court Juana, D. of l., has elected the following officers for the ensuing year. Grand regent, Anna $. TObin; vice regent, Alice l.. Danaher: historian, Minnie M. Lloyd; financial secretary, Margaret Healey; prophecies, Mary F. Neary: monitor. Catherine Clancy; treasurer, Anna $. Kehoe; trustees Ton one year, May Baxter. Alice Danaher; for two years, Helen A. Martin, Mary F. Reilly; sentinel, Lizzie Deegan; or ganist, Anna Lynch.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

Our sales-fdrce can give you the best of attention now before the rush starts. It is by far pleasanter for you to buy now, rather than stand the crowding and pushing of the last few days before Christmas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

Holiday Presents Free! with offerings to brilliantly start the Christmas month.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-12-07

Come and get your Stamp books EiI1I Do.,,%sf,,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
AVERTS MURDER CHARGE.
Wife Sees Husbands Suicide and
Frees Innocent Bustander.

Albert Schilling. a German saIOOnkeeper OF No
80 Hamburg Place Newark. shot himself in his
saloon yesterday morning, and the presence Of his
wife a witness TO his act saved Frank Hannis
who was in the saloon at the time. froa a charge
OF murder. Schilling lived over the saloon. Al .
o'clock Mrs. SchIIling. finding that her husband
had not left the saloon. descended and pleaded
with him to go TO bed.
schillins drinking with Hannis While his
wife was pleading Schilling reached behind the bar
and seized revolver The wife saw the act and
screamed in terror The next instant SchIIlins
raised the weapon to his head and fired.
Hannis turned and saw Schiuing collapse He
ran TO him, prOpped him Up and. seeing the revoI-
YER lying the bar. he picked up the weapon and
put it in his pocket. Then in crazy excitement
he ran to the street
PatrOlman Mcmahon saw the excited man and
stopped him. The policeman found the revolver.
Hcnnis tainted.
1t was minutes before HAMS was revived.
Convinced that the man had committed a crime.
the officer led him 20 the sd Precinct police sta
ton On the way Hannis protested; Il did not do
It. did not do it." But he would not tel what
he meant and he was unconlmUntcative at the
Blood upon his clothes indicated murder and
the chamber of the revolver seemed 20
confirm the belief. While the officers We're tryi15
telephone rang and word came that there had been
a fatal shooting i'll SChilhngS saloon. That CInched
the guilt OF the prisoner in the minds OF his cap0rs
and he locked up Mrs SChilllnE cleared Up
the mystery by her explanation OF how her husband
had shot himself The cirCumStantial evidence
against Hannis was so complete that the police
dulity, 5ut they were soon convinced and HannLs
was released.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-05-22
pATIENT'S MONEY GONE.
Esser County Hospital Inmate Loses
Bag of certificates.

4.Ioon,eeld N j. May q (SpeciaD.-The dsap-
aorarce Of n bag containing over 800 that is said
- have been in possession of William a. Francis,
= retired paper box manufacturer. who was re-
i,ed a r the Essex County Hospital for the Insane
- -ruesdav Is giving tho authorities of that in
.t,tution much uneasiness. while detectives
1ool,,pg for an attendant named Salmon, who has
not been seen since Wednesday. 1t has been known
Gov some time that Francis carried a bag of money
around his neck although no never told his daugh-
tore how much 1t contained Before the was
taken to the asylum he called upon Halsey NJ
barrett a lawyer, and offered him large sum.
The latter declined to take il. Barrett later in
formed David p. Lyall, son-in-law OF Francis
that the old man had at least 500 in gold certificates
in the bag.
When Francis was committed. DR.. David NJ. Dill
the asylum superintendent. informed Of the
facts and asked to make careful search of Mr.
Francis. DIR. Dill did not understand about the
bag although he instructed other authorities at the
hospital to search Mr. Francis for large sums of
money.
David LyaI and two other accompanied
Francis to the hospital. Nothing was said about
the money bag to the asylum people when they left
Francis there. Franciss clothing was searched and
$137 was found in his pockets, which was handed
to Mr.. Lyall.
1t was not until late Wednesday night that the
officials told that Francis carried most OF his
ready money In a bag between his two shirts. The
bag and its contents not to be found. Salmon
him Thursday when he returned to duty. but as
yet he has failed to appear.