davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

dorsement Of those physicians whose
knowledge and ability have made their
names known not only among their Inn
mediate neighbors, but throughout the
country.
No other prepared remedy was ever
recommended publicly or privately by
the head Of the medical department of
great university. No other remedy
ever had the hearty, bona nde endorse
ment Of the wives and households "
the weathlcgt as well as the poorer
citizens Of every community
A single bottle, to be had OF any rep
utable druggist, will prove. is unequal
ed merit 10 any family where today
some member suffers from the much
to-be feared beginnings OF what before
the winter Is past, unless attended to
promptly, may prove TO be the final
breakdown
"Paine's celery compound" says
Hon. Il. L. Mckee, Of Jefferson City,
one Of the Foundest men in public life
IN Missouri "Paine's celery compound
Is 80 well known that feel that a re-
commentator from me can add very
little weight but | do wish 10 grateful
~ recommend II TO those who have
never been so fortunate as 20 try IT,"
There Is no season so favorable as
this for taking advantage Of the won-
derfully renoysting virtues NJ this rem
edy Don't begin the winter In poor
health Nature does little at this
season to reiuvenate unaided the fag-
ged-out brain or restore to health the
diseased nerves, Paine's celery COM
pound nourlshes perfectly the bodily
system, II cures diseases Of the Inn
portant organs Of digestion, circula-
tlon, and eXcretion. regulates the en-
tire nervous system and supplies the
body with strength to combat disease.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
MOURNING IN
MANY A FAMILY.
s-------
Precious Lives That Might Have
Been Saved
If PAlNES CELERY COMPOUND HAD
EARLY BEEN USED
Instead of Putting Faith in Worth.
less Cure.Alls.

There should be new legislation
against the exercise Of criminal ignor-
ance In times Of sickness.
Many a good family is in mourning
today for the loss OF a relative who,
when first the symptoms Of serious
sickness appeared, made the fatal mis-
take of simply taking the wrong medl-
cine.
AS soon think Of stopping the sun
with a wave of the hand as OF stopping
the onward course Of disease In the
human system with any of the various
patent connections under patent names
50 uumerously IN the market today.
There Is but one remedy known to
medicine that can bring new life and
Vlgor TO Worn-out nerves. restore to
their normal condition the functions
that depend upon nerves and brain,
properly nourished and fed, that cures
sleeplessness, allays indigestion, seads
healthy blood coursing through the
veins tones mp the system and makes
the weak strong again, and that Is
Paine's celery compound-the discovery
Of the greatest of Americas many
gIeat physicians.
Paine's celery compound Is not a pa
tent medicine. 1t is the one prepared
remedy that has the unqualified en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
AMONG THE rooTBALLIsTs.
Great Amateur Sport VIII be Pop,
Mlar This Yonr.

Now that the local football teams are
settling down to steady work II will
not be long before the shrlu battle cries
OF the opposing factions will be heard
and the rushing together Of heavy boz
dies on the Rrldiron WIN thrill thou
sands OF enthusiasts with delight.
Judging from the present outlook, the
prospects for a successful season are
bright and reassuring
The Y. NJ. c. A. University Of U'fNs
and the High school will undoubtedly
have the heavy teams Of the city. and
there viii very likely be considerable
rivalry between the University and Y.
NJ C. a. challenges have been received
from scores Of outside teams and from
all accounts none will 20 unaccepted,
50 that the season will be busy one
indeed.
For the first time the Latter.day
Saints university win be represented in
the game. and while the team win not
be very heavy one, what Il lacks
IN weight VIII be made uD IN speed and
that's what counts in gridlron battles.
There is sure 90 be a determined fight
among the smaller civilizations. the
championship for second teams and for
the school league championship. The
various schools are rapidly getting into
line and MAILING application for a place
In the league The Y N. c. A. reserve
team has been organized and Is ready
to entertain propositions, and II is
quite likely that one or two indepen-
dent teams VIII be organized.
This year marks a number Of changes
IN the rules which win make the game
more clean and better in every way.
ana there will also be some improve
ment In wearing apparel for up TO date
players
A new sprinting shoe for football
players Hight and pliable. Is intended
for speedy backs who carry the ball.
IL has an entirely new ICE Of Cleat-
a combination Of Princeton and Yale
cleats-which prevents closging by mud
as In the old shoe, and the cleat is 40
placed upon the shoe that 1t does not
press through and create sore feet.
Trainer Mike Murphy Of national rep
uation and Yale fame has allowed the
use Of his ankle brace In the new shoe.
New shin guards are made Of CONF
pressed sole leather and are formed
properly TO cover the shin bone, which
guards OF quilted padding and reeds
did not do. The new guards are small
or, neater and give more protection
because Of their stiffness, while allow
ing free movement Of knee and foot
Fastenings for the new guards are two
continuous rawhlde straps encircllng
the leg at the calf and ankle. being
quickly replaced when broken.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
A. A, u. Games at Kentucky Inter-
state Fair,
HAMMER THROWN 10 FEET.
Great Athlete Also Broke the Worlds
Record In the Discus Throw
Local sporting News

Louisville, KY, oct. 4.--The athletic
games under the sanction Of the A. a.
U. at the interstate fair today were
made notable by the breaking Of the
worlds record for hammer throwing
by John Flanagan of the Irish Ameri-
can Athletic club Of New York. He
threw the hammer 10 feet y inch. The
previous record Of 1863 feet inches was
held by him. Flanagan also broke
the worlds record in the discus throw.
He made 1l9 feet "a inches. His pre-
vious record was us feet inches,
which was the record.
The contests today were trials Tor the
finals, which will be held tomorrow
The lOO-yard dash, open, first heat was
won by Duffy of Georgetown uniyer-
slty. There was a dead heat for second
place between a. j. King of ST. Louis
and NJ. B. Eemerich OF indianapolis
Time, 10,
Second heat--G, Sem. University Of
Chicago, first; w. II. Mal0ney Univer-
sity Of Chicago. second, Vernon Bower,
Indianapolis, third. Time, 40 20.
Third heat-liargraye. Yale, first; w.
b. Hunter Louisville, second Vernon
Bower, indianapolis, third. Time,
10 l-j.
Following are summaries:
Dash, 220 yards, open: First heat
Hargraye, Yale. first; G.. Sem, Univer-
sity Of Chicago second; w. -. Hunter,
Louisville. third. Time :22 1-5
Second heat-W. J. Holland, George
town university, first; c. L. Appegate,
Covington, KY, second; II. r, Auery,
University Of Chicago, third. Time,
;2S i-5.
Hurdle dash. 40 yards, open-T G.
Maloney. University Of Chicago. first;
II. Arnold, New York. second: Ii.
Friend University OF Chicago, third.
Time ZIG S-5.
Fifteen-pound shot put, open-John
Flanagan, Irish-American a. c., New
York, 4Oh, first; NJ Sheridan, Pastime
a. c., New York, 36i5 second, $. J..
Petit University OF Chicago, 1914,
third.
Six qualified in the running high
jump at 8 feet 6 inches. They were:
G. Clapper, Chicago: NJ. o. Emerich,
Indianapolis: r. Freymark, ST. Louis;
o. II. Katch, Chicago, and ID. CAVES,
New York.
Six qualified for the running broad
jump. open. +. c. Maloney, Knickor-
booker a. c., finished first, with 1873
feet to his credit Others were: II.
Friend, University OF Chicago o. II.
KatCh. First regiment a, A., Chicago,
G. Clapper Y, NJ. G. A., Chicago, J. r.
Petit, University OF Chicago; Il, Frey
manrk, 81. Louis.
Hurdle. 220 yards, open--T. G.. Ma
loney. University Of Chicago, FIRST; IL.
Arnold. Union Settlement A. A., New
York. second; II. II. Wellington, Uni
yerslty Of Chicago third. Time "a as.
Dash, $40 yards, opcn-R. Barrett,
Chicago. FIRST; J. VI. Barlow. lndianap-
oils. second. +. NJ. Horton. University
OF Chicago third. Time 1901 f-5
Pole vault opon-Thosc who qualified
for the finals were: T. A. Martin. Chi
oago r. Albertson. Chicago. and +.
uentrlc. Chicago. All went ten feet
Mile open-W. r.. Erskine, Louisville
Y. ~ G. A., first; T. ~ Horton, Uni
yersity OF Chicago, second; J. II. Bar
low, indianapolis. third Time 5.i44-5.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
BRIGHAM YOUNG ACADEMY.

BHlGHAM 1OUNG ANAIIAh J.
Provo, Utah, Oct. 3.-An interested
and attentive audience listened 10 Dr.
j. NJ. Tanners lecture on 1.-THE Mothers
Home Mission" on Wednesday evening
The lecture was given under the aus
plces Of the Parents class
During the last week the library has
been enriched by collection of classics
presented by President G., ii. BrimhaN.
Three hundred dollars worth OF apar-
atus has recently been received for the
chemical laboratory. The classes in
that department are unusually large
thsi year.
The fast meeting held on Sunday af-
ternoon was very well attended. Not
a moments time was lost and the testi-
monies borne were unusually ferNent
one hundred and eighteen students
are now enrolled in the sub-freshman
department. Twenty-eight are from
Provo, and the rest come from Idaho,
Colorado, Mexico, Samoa and all parts
Of Utah.
Miss Luela NJ. Lane o. has been
chosen by the faculty to be one OF the
training teachers. Miss Lane has
proved herself student of unusual
ability and her success as teacher Is
assured
Elder VIM. Dotson Of Minersville, who
has recently returned from the North
ern States mission, was a visitor AT the
academy this week. Elder Dotson was
converted to the Latter-day Saint faith
while attending school here three years
ago.
An order has recently been placed for
nine quarter-oak tables for the type
writing department. Also twenty large,
double office desks for the book-keep-
ing department.
The literary society was organized
last Saturday evening with the follow
INK officers: President, Miss Nellie
Scofield, vice president, Miss Viola
Barney; secretary Miss Sadie Preston;
treasurer. Horace Secrist and eXecu-
tive committee, Dilworth Woolley, Eu-
gene Roberts and Mark Cram.
Last Thursday evening Prof. Jas.
Bossert, a graduate Of the national
school of oratory, appeared before the
students as an impersonator of histor-
ical characters. The professor was UNI
usually good In comedy and In the pre-
sentation Of the Miser His attempt at
Shakespeare, however, was a complete
failure,
Students and teachers are rejoicing
over the fact that Prof Walter NJ.
Wolfe IS back again. The professor
was present at Sunday chool and Fast
meeting and related some OF his expert
ences. on Monday morning he occupied
the regular theology hour In reporting
some OF his labors while with the ex-
ploring party. Prof. Wolfe is in good
health and spirits and as the students
say is ''the same dear old teacher
The Wasatch students met for or
ganization on Monday afternoon. Pres
ident Smart OF the take board OF edu-
cation, was present and addressed the
students. The class viii meet monthly
and will endeavor to have some OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
NEW BASEBALL SERIES.
Championship should be Decided
Best Two Out of Three.

The proposition to play a seven game
series 20 decide the championship be-
tween the White Wings and Lobstcrs
after the former win one more game
Is the proper thing to do. Al least
that Is the opinion OF majority Of the
local fans. Ogden has had the pen
nant for the last three years and won
the first series Of this year with hands
down. In the second series. so far, 10
has been a walk away for the salt
Lake team and Il VIII unQues,ionably
carry on the honors President shealy
OF ogden. insisted on playing out the
twenty-five games whether salt Lake
won the series or not, and N he still
insists on II the games will have to be
played or the locals would forfeit $3.50
But Il IL believed that new series OF
seven games would decide the question
more definitely and would add fresh
interest 20 the sport. II Salt Lake Won
a majority Of the games there could be
no question as 20 which Is the better
team. Some argue that because Salt
Lake has made more hits and runs in
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
CHRIsTY.FRANCIs MATcm
Boxing Season will Open Monday
Evening 49, Twenty. Round Bout.


knights Of the padded mt,s are look
ing forward to a great deal Of pleasure
during the coming season. and II pre-
sent plans are carried out there win
be number Of interesting bouts in the
city this winter. Manager Jack Nc
Nance Of the Salt Lake Athletic club.
Is making arrangements for a series of
boxing exhibitions 20 be pulled Off in
the old Armory hall, which has been
fitted up TO accommodate large crowd
and II will doubtless be the scene of
many lively goes.
The first Is scheduled for Monday
night when Young Christy and Jim
Francis. the colored fighter will meet
for the second time In a twenty round
exhibition for points When these two
men met last winter, the contest at
tracted large crowd and interest In
the bout was intense IL was declared
draw and ever since, lovers of that
kind OF sport have been anxious to see
the two men In the roped arena again.
Manager McNamee stated today that
II was his aim 10 promote only clean
and fair contests, that there was moth
ing brutal In them and that he pro-
posed TO give patrons OF the club their
moneys worth lie said the Christy-
Francis match was the only one ar
ranged for at present, but in the near
future he hoped TO secure a few ton
notchers
The club Is fitted up to seat 1900 peo-
PIE, and Is well lighted Punching baus
and other paraphernalia for muscular
DEVELOPMENT for the benefit of mem
beers Of The club.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
RACING SEASON CLOSED.
Rain and Cold Weather Puts a Stop
To Bicycle Meets.

At last the racing season has come
TO close and the riders will seek other
fields for conquest. II has been a most
successful summer both for the man
agement and the riders, and while Il Is
true that none of the latter have made
fortunes, the money has been more
divided than last year when one or two
riders got nearly all.
vaughan probably scooped IN the big
gest purse this year but he had 20 fignt
hard for all he got. He has saved most
of his winnings and intends 90 remain
here until next year. Glen TuVllle
has announced his intention 20 re-enlcr
the ring and try 10 pick up a few dol
lars by means Of the upper-cut and
swing 1t is said Glen Is pretty good
at that sort Of business and is O match
for any lS3 pound man in the state
Chapman, Gibson, Turyille and some
Of the other riders win winter In Salt
Lake and begin early training for next
season.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
OEsERET EVENING NEWS SATURDAY, OCTOBER 5. 1901.

wasatoh authorities present at each
meeting.
The first literary program Of the sea-
son was given by students OF Miss
Nelke's elocutlon classes last Saturday
evening. Those taking part were Miss
es Margaret Thurman Tressa Hines
and Dora Murdoch, and Messrs Eugene
Alien. Horace Secrist ana Walter Cluff.
The selections were Of the choicest and
were rendered in eXcelnt style.
The Y. NJ. NJ. l. A, Of the academy
was organized last Friday, with Miss
Clara Holbrook president and Miss Vic
Sorenson and Miss May Ward as coun-
selors. Mrs. Donna Meecham was press
ent and occupied portion Of the TIME
in giving the necessary instructions TO
new organizations.
The annual academy handshake was
held lust Friday evening In room ID.
There were about Eve hundred students
present and the enthusiasm correspond
ed to the number Two large circles
were formed and the students were soon
busy greeting the old friends and well
coming the new. The college song and
academy yells were very popular dur
ing the evening AS a result Of the ex-
cellent social gathering, the new stu
dents feel that they are no longer
strangers.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Union Pacific, at Evanston, has re-
turned to his post Of duty after week
In Ogden assisting in the work here.
The police are investigating a COM
plant against a crowd of boys who
have been stealing from a vineyard
and orchard.
President L. w. shurtlff Is In Salt
Lake In attendance at conference.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Patterson and
daughter Maud have gone TO Salt Lake
to spend a few days
Bishop Hall, of Enterprise, Morga.t
county, has been visiting in Ogden with
friends during this week
Undertaken Larkin was q salt Lake
visitor today on business.
President Bulge. of the Bear Lake
Stake, was IN Ogden today.
Miss Marie Steeler, who has been
visiting IN Ogden has returned to her
home In Salt Lake.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
ANNABELLA.
OTTER CREEK RESERVOIR
Supplied IL Canals so Days aud
Saved Sewer Valley Crops.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence,
Annabclla, SEWER Co., Oct, S--The re-
port Of Water Commissioner J. w Fair
banks IN relation to the waters Of the
otter creek reservoir has just been
compiled. There were drawn from the
reservoir during the summer. 576,000,00U
second feet OF water or 4,32Q000,00Q gal-
Ions. The amount that reached the
farmers IN a distance OF about fifty
miles was 399. 100000 second feet or g.
$4,000 600 gallons, divided into the fol-
lowing twelve canals, which were sup
piled for fifty days.
Kingston, SEWER Valley. South Bend
Josepr, Wells. Monroe Elsinora, Brook
Ign, Richfeld Anuagella, Vermilion,
and Rocky Ford 4,
The water from the Otter creek res
ervoir has been the means OF saving
the crops IN SEWER valley this season,
and still II was only filled TO one-third
OF It's capacity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
PENNINGTON.
Banquet In Honor OF President An.
relia 5. Rogers.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Pennington, Davis Co, oct. "A
banquet given in honor Of President
Aurelia 5. Rogers, by the Primary OH
GERS Of Davis Stake, was held IN the
Ladies' Hall, at Farmlngton. Tuesday.
Oct. l, 1901, there being upwards Of 200
present
An address OF welcome by President
Ann y. Woolley, was read by Mrs. An
ME Neville, who introduced Mrs. Lucy
a. Clark as mistress Of ceremonies.
The following ;oasts we're given: Mr.
Fred Pack, "The Primaries" Presi-
dent Louie b. Felt Love" Mr. T. @.
Howard. "The Children" Mrs Nellie
Taylor, Motherhood Mr.. VIM. O..
Clark. OF Sal, temperance" Pres,-
dent Mary Laycock. "Aurelia s. Rog-
ers."
Vocal and instrumental selections.
and Rotations. speeches by Bishops
socrict and Barton. made up the pro-
gram u the evening.
President Rogers was presented With
n plush wrap by the Primary officers Of
the Stake, and a dress pattern by the
general board
Song, Daughters Of Zion" by Miss
Olivia Sessions,
Closing speech and benedIctlon by the
chaplain. President Hyrum rGant.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
wHEELMRN TO MEET.
They Are Making Preparations for
Coming Campaign.

Preparations for the big meeting Of
the Wheemen's Protective association
are going on, The meeting is scheduled
for the latter part OF this month, to be
held at the salt Lake Theater and a
big turn out is looked Tor. The exact
date has not been decided upon yet,
but II will be- about the 22nd. President
Berry says there will be an interesting
program Of a musical and literary ma
ture. The wheelmen are working for
certain rights which they claim they
are entitled to and are going to have
II there Is any effectiveness in the ball
lot box. 1t Is their intention TO vote
for only those candidates who are
favorable TO them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

SAD DEATH OF YOUNG BRIDE.
Mrs. Maggie johnson succumbs 10
Commissions Wedding Chimes.

Logan, oct. 4.--Isaac Elwel Of this
city received telegram today an
nounclng the death al Anaconda, Mon
tano, Of his daughter Mrs Maggie
Johnson. The demise was caused by
commissions The deceased was aged 20
years on Sept %, and had been mar
ried but a few months The funeral
will be held In the Seventh ward meet
ing house in this city next Monday,
WEDDING BELLS.
The following marriage licenses were
issued IN this city this week:
Archie Woolf Of Hyde Park. %, and
Katie Nyman, 90 Of Greenvlle.
Nephi Michaelson, 90, and Orissa NJ.
Williamson q, of ST. Charles. Ida.
Joseph Allen, Il, and Martha Bright,
10, of Lewiston.
S b. Wright 80, and Ruth Hurd, 2l,
OF Franklin.
+. II. Davenport, %. Of Hood River.
Oregon, and Kate Naomi Lifkin, q, Of
Logan
w A. Ward 23. and D. +. Benning-
ton, 20, Of Iona, Iowa
Fred w, Karen 20, and Annie PIN
gree. 80, OF Lewiston.
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE NOTES
Charles A. Jensen, '97. stopped a few
days during the week on his way back
to Washington, 20 visit his people and
acquaintance in Logan SIR. Jensen
Is employed in the soils division OF the
y. S. agricultural department lie has
been for nearly a year studying soils
about North Yakima, Wash, and
Boise, Idaho
John II. Miles, who has peen prom
inent for many years In educational
work In Utah and Idaho, and who Is
at present superintendent OF schools for
Bear Lake county was at the college
on Friday.
The young people Of the dormitory,
under the protection Of DR., Moench,
'Haus-yater." had a picnic up the
canyon Monday afternoon. They nshed,
hunted, explored caves and examined
the electric plant OF the Hercules Pow
er company They were about fifty.
Glass and society organizations are
under way. The girls society will
study for part Of the year, the speci-
mems of the short story in Nettleton's
collection.
About 300 students were enrolled up
TO Friday evening
In his chapel talk to students Tues
day morning, President Kerr encour-
aged the compositions Of college songs
and music, and personally offered a
prize, the best book On athletics to be
found for the best callege yell.
Miss Goodwin attended the great
Episcopal convention held in Salt Lake
City last week.
Mrs. Eccles Of ogden was at the coll
lege during the week to visit a son, who
is student in the institution.
1t is expected that football practice
viii begin in earnest next week. The
team is not yet organized. but chal-
lenges are already coming in.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

Happiness depends very much on the
condition of the liver and kidneys. The
ills of life make but little impression
on those whose digestion Is good. You
can regulate your liver and kidneys
Nth HERB1NE and enjoy health ana
aoyancy OF spirits. Price. 70 cents. 2.
e., 3 !. nra Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
FAST TRAIN no OGDEN.
Oct. b-G-s.

Daily until October inclusive the
Rio Grande runs an extra train 20 Og-
den at $50 p. m, other Ogden trains
depart daily at $3.50 a. m. 100 p. m. and
IA 90 n M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
NOTICE OF SALE or DnLIsQuENr
SIOCk

ELIZABETH CONSOLIDATED GOLD
aud Silver Mining Company ptuclpll place
OF business. salt Lake Ciiy, Utah Notice -
There are delinquent upOn the following O.
scrlbad stock, on account OF assessment
levied on the 7th day OF August 4. ID l@l
the several amounts set opposite the names
OF the respective shareholders. as follows
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05

the present series than Ogden ala In
the first, therefore, the locals are the
champions, but that theory Is not
shared by most Of the fans and they
are for seven more games.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-10-05
OUR OWN STATE.

THE branch Office Of the Deseret
News in ogden Is at No. 466 Twenty
fourth street. where advertisements
and subscriptions VIII be received.
The News" Is delivered by carriers In
ogden every evening on the same
terms as In Salt Lake City.