davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
THE ART OF PRINTING

Would be lost in Salt Lake if the Cen.
tury were not in business. 55-57 Post
office place.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

EVERYTHING in thu way OF material for
the school paper has been hauGcd in 10
Editor Quuylc The football number
comes ont next Wednesday and will be
full al features. -Four stories have been
sent in for competition and all viii he
published Miss Winnie Snow, who won
thE story contest the last Issue, has Il
urst-class story III this issue
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
"Royal'' Stale Bread Demo,

Open 5 10 ) 2. III. daily Entrance oa
Third South. Good bread very cheap
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

| Mitchell Van and Storage Co. re-
moved to 273 South West Temple.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

Manager MCCurdy of tho high schoo
football team and Manager Bowie OF Al
IGauows college team met Friday after
noon and signed the contract for The sat,
urday game The eligibility list was ais,
exchanged. Not n single high school MAI
IS Ineligible this game. Frank Wheclinl
having made up his back work.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
BUSINESS NOTES

Total bank clearines for Friday. Oc-
tobpr 22. were 81 ,0i5 36O.G6. as compared
with a total OF S759,316.S for the cor
responding day of last year The In
crease. therefore. is $685. Oi@.si. OF an OK
cess of more than So per cent.
Advices received from \. s. Bihbins,
manager of the Newhouse buildings. In
dlcate that the delayed material for the
new hotel will bc received within the
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

The sophomore bows mot Friday noon
and elected football officials for the class
football team. Tho sophomore class is
the last 10 organize bui il expects 10
win. The captain Is Harry Snow and
the manager. Carl Kass. Seventeen boys
reported Tor practice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

Tic members Of the "II' club cNpcc
10 land a few moro new candidates fo
membership the hrst OF uoNt week
through the Saturday football game
Coach CouyiIl said that hc is going {,
give a few new players = chance an,
In this manner they will win an athletic
lrllcr Mhich is u hlTck I'll"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23


1inmcd in
ubes rthee
that
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Needles for all
makes OF
Sewing Machines
Demonstration Today, Notion Department

We have installed the Boye Rotary Needle,
Shuttle and Bobbin IN our Notion Depart
ment and this is guarantee to our customers Of
perfect-ftting needle, shuttle or bobbln, and OF
the best quality at the prices, These needles are
put up in rlstproof, wooden-fanged tube, in as
sorted sizes; price Zoe. The Boyc Brand Needle
has "A deep grove, FURNISHED eye, and is very
highly polished
The Boye Black Belt is the best belt on the
market cngs to the pulley better, and your ma
chine will run lighter and faster than with any
other belt. Price. 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
Silk PetticOafS of Quality
Bargains You Ever Bought
$50 Fine Six Petit Gt p nE
codfS-Special DID, 30

Fine asilk pettcats of high quality in black and col
Designed in the full 6ounced styles finished
with deep ruffes and underhounce. Peticoats of
ceent service and above the ordinary vaues-Specal
instead of $750-only S395
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

4 number OF lockers In the gymnasium
has been repaired. The students hava
been rather rough on the locks. 4 mum
bcr uf keys has been lost bus the school
Will not be out anything on this account
bcrausc a 25-ccnt deposit is put up 10y
each student who receives key.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23

This cut will show
YOU the simplicity
with which you can
thread your needle
in any light, IL is
simple, durable, and
most valuable of all
attachments. lt is
made of the best
spring steel. and is
nicklc-platcd. Gou
will find il a time,
labor and eye saver.
They arc guaran-
tccd. Price 25c.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-23
HIGH SCHOOL NOTES

Tho students OF the school were disap-
pointed over tho fact that there Was no
assembly Friday morning, aS expected
Tho assembly had been planned for since
the Granite football game. and the an
nounccmeui that il would not he held
camc as a blow. Tho Saturday football
game with the All Ilallows college Was
advertised much. though, as Ii would
have bccn had there been an assembly,
for every student referred 10 the football
talks they would have heard. An as
scmby for the ogden game VIII be held.
T. :. McNiecc. who is treasurer of the
athletic association, Will make report
of tho financial condition OF The assoria-
lion and have il published in the foot
ball number of the Red and Black. II
is the plan OF the office to have 4 simI-
lar report OF every organization in thu
school published each month,
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
PLANS FOR ADDITION TO ST.
 YINCENT'S READY FOR BIDDERS
New Structure Designed by Architect OBrien is 6Ox46
 Feet and Thoroughly Modern.
Thrd Floor Will Be Used Chapel and Will Seat 25O Persons-Exterior of Harvard Brick with Sandstone Irmmings-Interesting Description of Much Needed Building.

in teriezo. The toilets sroom will con- tain two large bath tubs. two lavator- ieS and two wash stands.
 The third floor will be used as a chapel It will seat about 250 people. There will be two rows of seats with three aisles. The aisles will be rub Ger tiled. The floor will be maple. At the rear of the chapel there will be gallery, or organ loft, and at the other end the altar. On either side Of the altar will be the vestry and the sacristy.
 The windows of the chapel will all be of art glass and the ceiling pan eled. Within the altar rail the floor ing will be in white pine, while over head there will be a stained glass dome or skylight. All the dining rooms and corridors will have a Rip lion finish. The roof will be of steel construction. The art decorations on the exterior will be in mosaic work. The building throughout will be fire proof, will be lighted with electricity furnished by the hospitals own plant, and will be heated by the vacuum sys- tenn, which. though new in this city, has given excellent results in heating large buildings.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02

Contractors are now figuring upon the plans for the addition to St. Vim cents hospital, which were drawn by Architect Joseph A. O'Brien- The plans call for 8. three story Harvard brick structure. with sandstone trim mings. The site will be east from the present administration building and will be about 60 feet long and 4s feet wide.
 The cellar will be divided into com partments, for a. wine cellar, for the storage of garden truck and for an oven room Or the first floor there will be dining rooms tor the nurses, for the helpers and for the sisters; the doctors room and pantry. The pan try floor will be of cement, the sisters dining room of maple, and the other rooms of granitoid.
 On the second floor will be found four private rooms, a. private ward, a community room, the office, a cloak room and e. large toilet room. The whole second floor will be finished in maple, except the corridor, which like that on the first floor will be finished
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
COMMITTEE WILL WORK DURING
 THE RECESS
Efforts to Have Tariff Bill Ready for Extra Session of Congress.
Especial from United Press,

Especial from United Press.)
 Washington, March 2.-The Republi- can members of the House Committee on Ways and Means are getting at the big things of the tariff schedules There is general belief that the Sen- ate influence will be the stronger in the forming of the new bill, but for all that much importance is attached to the forthcoming action of the House. The aim of the committee is to intro duce the bill on March 15, the first day of the special session, if that be pos sible.
 The committee is now at work on the wool schedule. It has been said that the committee will do all in it's power to satisfy the farming interests and that, in part. gave rise to the belief that the wool producers will be well protected. The present tariff on first class wool is eleven cents and on the second class twelve cents a pound. remain untouched.
 On wool of the third class valued at twelve cents pound or less, the rate is four cents and where the value is over twelve cents the rate is seven cents. Carpet manufacturers, the chief users of the low class of wools, complained of a jump from to z cents and declare they should be given a concession.
 It is currently reported at the cap itol and believed that the committee has voted to place this on the free list. It will in all probability be found that the committee has also made inn portant reductions in the tariff on shoes and other leather goods.
 When the tariff schedules have at last been agreed upon the committee will be confronted by the pressing duty of raising additional revenue. They will have to raise $50, 900 a year from the taxpayers An error of judgment in thus operating on the pocket nerves of Uncle Sam's chiI- dren might easily cause an eruption that would throw the National cause into the hands of the Democrats.
 An odd situation would be presented by the committee at work between March and 15 for which authority has been given by the House. AL though reelected, they will not have qualified and they will not be mem bers of a regularly appointed commit tee for the next Congress until March 15. But in order not to delay the work of the special session it will be neces- sary that the committee labor every day in the meantime and so their meetings were legalized by the House.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
Laces and Embroideries, Big Stock at Small Prices

Tremendously large varieties of fine faces and imported swiss and Inainsook embroideriesEa frugal woman of good taste will buy Ii- beral1y. while prices are low on such worthy goods.
 Double width waist Nets, assort- ment of desirable patterns, in- cluding dotts and other dainty de- signs, worth 75c a yard, sale price 39c.
 Single Width all-over faces, in assorted floral designs and orien- tai patterns, also Tucked Net, de. slrable for waists worth 75c for S9c. Torchon and Cluny Lace edgings and insertions up to in. wide, re- gular Sc quality for 4c yd.
 Embroidery Insertions and edgin gs, of cambric and very fine swiss. from to 8 in. wide, worth 12 1-2c yu. Ior. ..... Sc yd.
 IS in. Embroidery F1ouncing, of cambric and very shear swiss, de- slrable patterns for corset covers and omblnation suits, regular val ue SSc ....-..... Sale price 25c.
 Narrow Val. Insertions and Ede- ings worth from 5 to Sc yard during sale for :.
 ..... $ 1-2c yd. or S5c a piece.
 Tourist Ruching. 6 yds in a box. dainty and worth 25c for.
 White Taheta Ribbon, 3 in wide. extra heavy regular 15c quality TOT 1Oc yd.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
TOWELS--TOWELING
Fine Linens at prices to be glad

Fine Linens at pr1ceS Io pe 6idO- ly paid:
 |who know the character of linens this store sells-theirs fineness of fibre and fairness of looks-will know how to judge the offerings of this sale when we say that the linens are as fine as the best we have ever offered you priced for as little as we have ever been able to |sell them for.
 White Fringed Table Cloths, designs full g yds. flor 59c each. Former price 9Sc. Bleached Table Damask, 60 in. wide in assorted patterns, extra |value for 19c yd, well worth soc |yd.
 60 in. Bleached German Table Damask, assorted floral designs, extra quality material for 29c yd. Real value '45c.
 Mercerized Table Linen, 64 in. wide, with brilliant lustre, and an of patterns. actual value 69c. Sale price .......- 49c
 16 in. Fringed DamaSk Napkins. Special at 4c each. Value 10c
 All Linen Japanese Drawn Work Scarfs. 1sx54 in., regular 9Sc quai- fty, for 49c each
 Lunch Cloths and Pillow Shams of extra fine quality of linen in assorted drawn work designs, size 3ox3O in., for 49c. Value 9Sc.
 Linen Doylies, 9x0 in. in Batten- burg and Mexican Drawn work. Special at 1Oc each. Value 19c
 Fringed Damask Towels, 42x20 in. with fast color, red border, regular value 15c. Sale price He each.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
SOCIAL. AND
 PERSONAL

A pleasant birthday surprise party was rendered to Miss Evelyn Black at her home, 85 Liberty street, last even ing. Miss Black was the recipient of several gifts. Piano selections were rendered by Miss Lena Beitner, Miss Celia Coffey and Joseph Black. Vocal numbers by E. R. Kohler. Games were indulged in and a dainty lunch Misses Nettie Crawford, Emily Kohler, Lena Beftner, Celia Coffey, Anna Koh- Ter, Florence Black, and the Messrs. Frank Conway, Ernest R. Kohler, Dick Caldwell, Frank Dalton, Louis Smith, Lyman Du Charme, and Jo- seph Black
 A delightful surprise party was given to Miss Minerva Hopwood last night. Games were enjoyed and a luncheon served. The little people departed at a late hour. Among those present were the Misses Mabel Hallett, Elida Garkons Florence Teale. Anna Kelly, sic Smith. May and Edith Lockwood, Florence and Ruth Schinoler, Minerva and Edna Hopwood, and the Messrs. George Stone, Robert Fox, Eugene Bloxsome, George. Lockwood, Milton Watson, Herbert Williams. Hudson Hubbard, Carl Hermanson, Wilbert Roode. John and David Hopwood, and William Kaceena.
 An organization to be known as the Liberal Literary and Debating Club will be formed this evening in the hall on the second floor of HOS Main street The purpose of the promoters is to es- tablish means by which any person who has an idea for the good of the community may publicly express that idea, and also be obliged to answer questions on the subject and defend his principles against anything that may be said in rebuttal of them. In with it there will also be 8 class in elocution and oratorY. All are invited to attend.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
TO COMMEMORATE BIRTH OF EMMET

Never has the Emmet club of Bridge nort worked harder to provide a suit able program for their annual com memoration of the birthday of Robert E,nmet than they are working now. Replies are being received to the in yitations extended to prominent Irish American citizens of New England to be present. It is apparent that there will be a substantial representation of representative men,
 The oration by Hon. John T. Keat- ing former National A. O. H. presl- dent will it is believed, be the finest thing of the kind ever delivered here.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
uNDERMUsL1Ns- -DA1NT1EsT QUALITIES LITTLE PRICED

comprise at the most
   % with
 
 
  sze f M ne gd @ vaIedg eS livery trimmed  Trimmings ssomw witt dt plain  of a
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
Ladies' Summer Vests, at Low Prices in the
 White Sale.

Ladies' Summer Vests, ribbed land lace edged with mercerized tape, sizes to 6. Worth 12 1-2c
 Ladies' Plain Ribbed Iisle Thread Vests, straight or shaped, with or without wing sleeves. As sorted sizes, worth 19c each, for =. .. .. .... 12 1-2c each.
 Ladies' IisIe Thread Vests, both plain and lace, trimmed with silk tape Regular and extra |sizes, worth 29c each. Sale
 Ladies' Silk Thread Lisle vests extra fine value with an assort- ment of dainty lace trimmings, worth 39c each, for 19c each.
 Ladies' Shaped lisIe thread Vests, with or without sleeves, as sorted sizes. Worth 39c, sale .... ........ 25c.
 Ladies' BIeached, medium weight underwear, Vests with or without sleeves
 Drawers open or closed in re- gular and extra sizes, really worth 39c each during the white sale for 25c each.
 We have a lot of ChiIdrens Bleached Vests, in winter weight, which were made to sell for 39c ea Sale price ........ 16c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
WHITE WASH FAB

ASSs
 Perfect snow drifts of new white goods for making up into daintiest garments imaginable. Imagine the the choice of all of them together now in full bloom of immaculate The opportunity is not to be re- sisted.
 Extra fine Persian Lawn-30 in. wide, regular value 29c yd. Sale price 19C Chiffon Batiste-4O in. wide with permanent lustre, we'll worth 35c SPeciaI at Ioc va. 27 in Cross Bar Swiss in assorted checks, regular value 10c yard for 6 3-4c yd Fancy Stripes and Cross Bars suitable for waists. dresses and underwear for 1-2c a. yard, we'll worth 15c.
 Extra fine quality of Swisses in assorted dots, checks and stripes, regular 29c value, for only 16c yd. Dotted Swiss for waists, dresses nd fancy work, especially, for 9 1-2c a yard, worth 12 1-2c 40 in. Victoria Lawn. Extra fine quality, well worth 15c yd. At white sale for .-9 1-2c yd. S6 in- White Dress Linon, just the material for waists and shirt waist suits for summer, we'll worth S6 in. Curtain Swiss, large var iety of dots, stripes and floral de- signs, special at g 1-2c yd. Value 14c.
 Very sheer Curtain Swiss, in fancy patterns and conventional designs, worth 19c yd. Sale price
 14c.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02

years. CAMP-In Norwalk, Feb. 25, Alfred H Camp aged TT years. STARKS-In Winchester. Feb. 25, Rog- CT StarkS. TIEFENBACH-In Torrington, Feb. 23 J. Karl Tiefenbach. aged B years BARNETT-1n Sharon. Feb. IS. John Barnett. SNYDEH-In Norwa1k. Feb. 25, Molly wife of Calvin J. Snyder. aged 3S years. DONOvAN-In Norfolk. Feb 2s. Mrs. Martin Donovan. OPPERMAN-In s,Torrington Feb 25 FTer~v oppermah aged 77 years. SCHIBI-In Harwinton, Feb. 27. John Schibi. aged 80 years.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
DOWNER & HAWES' co.
 WILL WORK NIGHTS

At the Annual Buyers exhibit of the Downer and Hawes Co.,, held in New York all last week at their offices on 34th street there were present over 200 buyers from all over the country, as far west as Omaha, as far north as Bangor and as far south as Florida. The new corset styles for 1909 were exhibited on living models. So many were the orders obtained that the com pany's plant on Norman Street, this city, will be compelled to work three nights a week with it's full force.
 Oliver G. Fighter, general salesman
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02

adobe house on the hacienda of Ig- nacio Flores, unearthed an ancient iron safe full of Spanish doubloons and did not stop to say good-by to his em- ployer.
 Flores set officers after him and Cas- tillo is now in jail, but says he only found $50 in the safe. Flores is hunt ing for the rest of the money
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
SHOES.

Ladies French Heel White Kid, strap sandles, $1.19. Worth $1.50
 Ladies' French Heel White Kid 1 strap pump bow, $1.19. Worth $1.50.
 Ladies' Half Heel White Kid, 1 strap pump, bow, 9Sc. Worth $1.25
 Misses White Kid, strap pump, bow, 98c. Worth $1.25.
 Child's White Kid, l strap pump bow. 73c. Worth $1.00.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02

of company, entertained the buyers in New York and induced them to take in "The Travelling Salesman which is now playing at the Gaiety Theatre. MT. Fighter is a member of Bridgeport Council, United Commercial Travellers, which is arranging for the production of ''The Travelling Salesman at Smiths Theatre, Thursday evening, March IS.
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
Reliable Domestics Under priced. Sheets, Sheeting
 and Spreads.

AuS uIllty IohSChCOPCA A' for bargains in every day house hold necessities. When she sees an opportunity to save on the Wortny kinds she fills in and adds to her supply. To her this sale of staple high grade domestics will strongly appeal.
 Yard wide Bleached Muslin at 5 1-2c yd. Former price Sc
 Yard wide Bleached Levee Cot ton. Extra quality for 3-4c yd. Value sc.
 Yard wide Blcached Hope & Blackstone Muslin. Special value. Yard wide Cambric. Extra qual- ity for 5 1-2c yd. Worth Sc.
 Yard wide Victoria Calnbric. Grass bleached. Value 1oc. Sale Yard wide Blue Seal Cambric. Extra fine quality, worth 14c for
 9 1-2c Full sized Crochet Bed Spreads. Fringed with cut corners, regular value $1.39, for white sale, 9Sc ca. Full sized Crochet Bed Spreads. Hemmed, worth S1. Sale price 79c Extra large size Satin Finish Crochet Bed Spreads, with knotted designs, regular $2. For $1.49 each Satin Finish Marseilles Bed Spread, fringed some with cut cor ners, others hemmed, for $1.9S. Value $2.50.
 Hemstitched Pillow Cases, 45x36 of Starchless, heavy Armourside muslin at12 1-2c each. Value 16c Bleached Pillow Cases, 42x36, of good substantial cambric for 9c. Value 12c.
 Fruit of the Loom Pillow Gases, 45x36, the name tells the quality, regular price, 19c each, for white sale, 15c Retianie Bleached Sheets, Weld ed seam, 72x90, value 59c. Sale 39c Armourside Bleached Sheets, Welded seam, S1x90, value 69c. Sale, 49c 9-4 Welded Bleached Sheeting, extra quality for 19c yd. Worth 25c Fruit of the Loom Bleached Sheets. The Best Made, turn and hemmed size, S1x90 special for 69c each. Value S9c.
 Dwight Anchor Bleach Sheets. S1x90 for 69c. Value 89c
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
SAFE FULL OF OLD DOUBLOONS

FOUND IN OLD ADOBE HOUSE IN
 MEXICO-FTNDER IN JAIL
 Morelia, Mexico, March 2.-Vfcente Castillo, while tearing down an old
The Bridgeport evening farmer., 1909-03-02
DIED.

DANN-In Stamford. Feb. 23. Herbert
 I. Damn. aged 35 years.
 BEVANS-In Danbury. Feb. 27, Fred
 erick N. Bevans aged 62 years. THOMPSON-In Canaan Valley. Feb. IS. Mrs Frances Thompson. aged 69
The river press., 1909-09-01
Where Tipping Is Tabooed.

It may be interesting to mention
that it is neither customary nor advis-
able to give tips anywhere west Of the
Sierra Madres. L did it on two occa-
sions and in both cases learned to my
regret that the walters became so ia.
miliar with the guests and slack in
their services both to myself and 9th.
ers that they were discharged from
their employment by the Mexican pro
prietor, whose watchful eye discovered
the lax attention pretty quickly and
without complaint from the visitors
I felt very uncomfortable about 1t, fol
my intended kindness was in both in
stances the root Of the trouble.-Out
ing Magazine.