davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
- ~--e
MISS ACKERMAN HERE.
Noted Lecturer and Traveller to Speak
AT Congregational Church.

Miss Jessie Alderman the noted lee
turer has arrived in Salt Lake and is
the guest of Mrs. A. j. Mcmillan at her
ome on First street. Miss Alderman
Is perhaps the most widely Travelled
woman on the globe. She has travelled
five times around the world and has
visited 80 different countries. She has
tut recently returned from Russia and
Siberia whore she has been making a
study Of the Russian system and con-
ditiOn OF the Siberian exiles, She de-
clares that Il great political upheayal
Is imminent there, which may result in
the abdlcaton Of the ear Miss Ack-
aFman during her travels visited South
Africa, and while there had an interest
.ng Interview with Paul Kruger a dis
'lnction enjoyed by no other woman
Journalist, Miss Alderman win deliver
2 lecture tomorrow night at the First
Congregational church, and on Tuesday
at the Presbyterian church, both TO be
siven under the auspices Of the w. c,
II. L.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

entertained at another luncheon IN
honor Of a number Of young girl friends
who leave shortly for their respec-
tive schools, The decorations were in
green and white, and TIE number pres
ent was ~,
An elaborate reception was given last
night at the home Of Miss May Ner-
rill on Eleventh East street. There
were about % guests there 10 enjoy the
evening The first part Of the evening
was spent in musical program, after
which a watermelon feast was given.
Mr.. Err kimball acting as Chef
Among those present were Mr.. and
Mrs. Il. Thompson, Mr.. and Mrs s. l..
Richards. Mr. and Mrs Carl kimhall,
Ellen Colam, Fanny Colam. David
Frederickson Zab. Richards, Thomas
Wheeler, J. Leo Fairbanks. Misses Mi
ma and Jennie Taylor. Kate Stayner,
Nettie Fairbanks Alice richards, Net
tie Thompson, Preston Richards, Ern-
est Kimball, Gin Richards. May Mer-
rill. Bertha Evans. Claud Richards.
Zetta Hafen. Miss Grover. Jennie NOrd-
val, Joseph Merrill and others
Mrs Il. c. futile leaves next week
for Philadelphia TO remain for the sea
son with the family Of her father, Rev.
Dr. Conwell one Of the most promin-
ent clergymen Of the Baptist church
Miss Jennie futile and her brother
Nelson have been visiting with Or
Conwell an summer. Mrs. Tut,le's
many friends ia this city viii greatly
regret 20 learn Of her intended depar-
ture.
Mr. ], J. Broughal. assistant man
ager Of the DAILY Judge Mining COM
pany. is with his family at the Kenyon
hotel. Mr., Broughall reports rand pro-
gress being made In the enlargement
Of the mill, and that development work
is most satisfactory
Miss Emily Read has returned from
two months stay az. Columbia Falls
The Misses Gibbons entertained at
luncheon today IN honor OF Miss N.Y.
tie Fowler
Miss Florence la Due was guest Of
honor at a linen shower today given
by Miss Grace Heikes.
Last night the Lynds chapter No. 1,
o. T.. s.. held an informal reception
complimentary to Mrs. Lorraine J Pit
kin, right worthy grand secretary. 4
large number were present and the
evening was dellghtfully spent.
-
Miss Florence Tuddenham enter
tanned az n Kcnsington on Wednesday.
The guests wore Misses Florn Nc
Dougall. Hazel Calder. Annie Mcintyre.
Helen Bourne, Nellie Cobal. MAY Pin
mock. Irma Read Phoebe Foster. Edna
Edwards, Fern Hobbs, Adella Edwards.
Miss Phoebe Foster entertained al n
Kenslngton on Thursday. compliment
AIRY 20 Miss May rinnook. The rooms
were decorated with flowers. and DAM
~ refreshments were served. Those
present were: Misses May Pinnock.
Edna Edwards, Florence Tuddenham.
Hazel Calder, Alice Ncslcn. Adella Ed
wards. Eilie Pypcr. AlVerda Martin.
Karma Thatcher. Vernie Young. Jessie
Martin. Winnie Righv Beatrice Kernes
Mamie Callistef. Florence Jonasson.
Laura Foster
Miss May Pinnock left on Friday for
Heber City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Professors Joltcd.

Louisville, KY, Sept. l2.-Rev +. J..
Powell, chairman OF the ministers
committee, which has taken up the
fight against the McGovern-Corbett
contest, scheduled to take place in This
city on Sept. %, has received letters
from Gov. Beckham and Mayor Grain
ger of Louisville in reply to the
committees protest against the bout
The governor says that the matter
Will receive very careful consldera.
ton" and Mayor Granger says, u
assure you there shall be no violation
Of the law"
Attorneys for the Southern Athletic
club advised Manager Gray today that
the fighters could not be enjolned, and
that the articles OF agreement are In
accordance with the state law govern
ing boxing contests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
O'Brien Whips stin.

Chicago, Sept. 12,--Jack OBrien Of
Philadelphia had little trouble in se-
curing the decision over Billy Stiff the
Chicago heavy weight, In a SIX round
contest tonight. stiff had fully TWEEN
~ pounds the better Of the weights,
but was badly outclas sed and was I'M
able to innlct any damage on the east
erner. O'Brien had Stiff bleeding free
ly from nose and eye in the second
round. Each additional round added
TO Stift's woes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Chamnions Meet Tomorrow.

New York, Sept. i2.-Athletic cham
pions from Canada and the eastern.
western and southern states viii meet
in competition tomorrow at Travers
island, the country home OF the New
York athletic club, In the games open
to all registered athletes for the high
est honors of the Amateur Athletic
Union OF the United States.
The list includes the greatest mum
Der OF out-of-town entrances In the
history OF the union, and the majority
are men who have held or hold rec
ords at their favorite games.
In the field events Flanagan. De
Witt, Sheldon. Gray, Mitchell, sheri-
dan and others are entered and the
weight contest probably will be ex-
tremely keen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
RUSSELL BEATS GRIFFIN.
Fitzsimmons' Former Assistant is
Knocked Out In I ith Round.

Los Angeles, Cal, Sept, 12.-Blg Fred
Russell knocked out Hank Griffin. late
OF Bob Fltzsimmons' camp, in the four
tenth round tonight. The fight was a
good one and kept the crowd Of 1000
persons interested from start 10 finish.
Russell was the aggressor from begin
ming 10 end and Hank failed 10 display
any of the new tricks he claimed to
have imbibed in FitSsimmons COM
many.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Events at baltimore,

Baltimore Nd, Sept 12,-The grand
circuit light harness racing at Pimlico
closed today. Summary:
TTotting, 2;l9 class. S3,O00-Dulce Cor
won in straight heats. Tlme-2lSh
2:lSh and 2l3ls, Katrinka, Austin Boy
and NJ NJ u also started.
Pacing, 217 class. $l,OO0--Spinx won
second, third and fifth heats in 2;0SA,
2:OS% and 2;l0A. Lottle Smart won
first and fourth heats in 2O7A and
POTS. Riley b, Daphney Dallas and
Dumont also started
Pacing, 2li class, S3OOO-Direct Hal
won in straight heats in 2;1lh. a:lgh
and $50. Pan Michael Free Advice
and Gold Brick also started.
Trottng, 2l5 class Sl,00O--Monte
Carlo won in straight heats in 2lSA
2;l2h and 2llla. Mary d, Invader and
Hall Fry also started,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
VARSITY TO PLAY BALL.
s er Riser Has Arranged
"aedule Of Games for Season,

rsI N zone time, Manager Riser Of the
csl,,s football team has been
Ia N ~ work on a schedule OF games
g,,s. opening Of the season. and a
sS "a, ss The following appointments
Mn wv mat he has been meeting
hsy. =, success. While arrangements
ma NY. Ivy eeen made with the Califm-
a s,,, sa ~, Riser has hopes OF securing
a. M, MN the team. The schedule
1s NJ. arranged. stands as follows.
EN- s,u,. 70 De played at home on Var
~ ogden High school
Al H,,I-salt Lake High school or
o %t ls-open date.
M university OF Idaho.
Nsr colorado Agricultural college.
No, 7Itah Agricultural college.
Nov !, University OF Oregon
Gsn,..',- University OF Nevada.
De- 70 BE- played away from home.
ost Iss university OF Idaho al Mos
In nj ~ s.-rhlyersity OF Oregon at sa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SHARP WON CUP.
Salt Lake Mnrksman Defeated
Bigelow of Ogden Yesterday.

In the championship shoot at ogden
yesterday afternoon, j, +. Sharp of
this city defeated A. p, Bigelow Of
Ogden for the Browning trophy. Sharp
did some great shooting out of a
possible 100 he missed only two birds,
while Blgelow finished second with a
score of "a. There is now some talk
of Bigelow challenging Sharp for a
return match, and in the event he does,
Sharp will have to accept it or forfeit
the cup, Following is the score made
by each contestant j. +. Sharp, 9S
Blgelow 81: John sharp, ST., S9 j. NJ.
browning. 81; j. n. Sharp, &C.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
ANOTHER TRIAL FAILS
Fully 1900 Persons Saw Closing
Events at syracuse.

Syracuse. n. Y, Sept l2-~Fully i5,oOV
people saw the closing events In the
grand Circuit races at the state fair
today. A drawing card was the at
tempt OF Common (2;o3A) and Darrell
(2;05A) 10 beat the worlds pacing team
record Of 2:os. They were driven nv A
p. Mcdonald. and made fast time TO
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
PRESENT AND PAsT.n

BY James Il. Talmage, PHI D. +. r. S.
f., + G. s., professor OF geology, Uni
verslty Of Utah, n book Of ll6 pages,
beautifully illustrated. The first com
plete and authentic work on the re-
nowned saline sea. Price Is cents,
postage prepaid. For sale at Deseret
News Book Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

George Savage John Ellerbeck, Rod
ney Badger and j, Il. Clark, and judg-
ing from the photographs taken by MIR.
Savage OF the outfit and their nnuy
trophies, considerable execution was
done One picture shows string Of
nearly 100 trout caught by the five IN
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
~ MAY FIGHT AGAIN.
',u u. theatrical Company
Night Meet Corbett

nstrts,I .s'Inmons will sail with his
n ssia,oo company from San Francisco
WI nake rom which point he
,h.''Asss, . Ten weeks tour OF the
VIII. an gong as far east as Butte,
hssfss ii. .ne oriny deep he win re.
lns ,l.y ,refiormers who are new 10
las c,s,,.S, which broke All records AT
For .r. ,heater in San Franeiseo
.ors be sing partner Bob will take
'ane. slo Ss an, Berger OF Olympic club
$50, n bs ~la receive some valuable
''a make this tour OF the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

lees than day and which makes a
fine exhibition in the photo. Mr..
Savage did considerable photographing,
and the pictures show a wonderfully
romantic and attractive country up
there. One view Of the five sitting at
meat, with Rodney Badger saying
grace, Is very touching nn
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SOCIAL AND PERSONAL,

Mr. George A. Smith, the retiring SUI
perintendont Of the Seventeenth ward
Sunday school was the recipient OF a
delightful surprise party last night
the affair being planned by the present
superintendent. George :. McAllister
and the other officers of the Sunday
school. About Is people gathered at
the home OF the former and spent a
most enjoyable evening, feature Of
the occasion being the presentation 10
Mr.. Smith OF an album containing the
photographs Of the officers and teach
ers OF the sunday school during his SUI
perintendency. An entertaining guess
ing contest was another feature. Large
cards containing questions relative TO
Bible personages were hung about, and
the guests required TO write the an
swers on individual cards. The initl.
ais Of the perfect list OF rames form.
ed an acrostlc. spelling the name OF the
impromptu host, Mr.. George \. Smith
The prize winners were Miss Sarah
Smith and Mr.. Bennett. Refreshments
were served and a delightful time en-
joyed,
On wednesday Mr. John Il. Naisbitt.
son OF Elder n. w. NalsbItt of this
city. and Miss Florence Singleton,
daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Singleton, Of
Willard, Boxelder county. were mar
rled IN the Temple. and on Monday
reception vii be rendered them at the
latter place. Mr.. and Mrs. Naisbitt will
receive the good wishes and congratu-
lations of their many friends. They
will make their home in Hooper, We
Der county.
Mrs. ]. r. Harris was hostess at the
Country club today. ~
Mrs. Ezra Thompson was hostess at
a pretty luncheon today, given in hon.
or OF Mrs. II. ]. Dean Of Colorado. The
table was decorated aith pink and
white ns,ers and l2 guests were pres
emit. On Wednesday Mrs. Thompson
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

s, ~D,"Ihs are the rules which IL Is
~ 11N Iuryllle and samuelson violat-
s,a any lap or laps gained unfairly
s.tn one OF more contestants sacri-
~. .s himself or themselves for one or
~. ouhers shall not he allowed, and
NM, s implicated in such unfair riding
4 ~ s. Se disciplined for the race end. in
~, 'uuslnehl Of the referee, may be re-
'hf punishment 10 -"
AZ ,ne conclusion Of tn, long ride.
M, IVA, "as an amateur event of a half
~, " ,,'i.a II was won by Hea.
XIV XIV win Redman second and Sheelor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
Helena, Sept. II.
SCORE.

II, H. ~.
Tacoma -. 80 49, )
helena -. -. eel
Batteries = Harmon and Zalusky;
Thompson, Sullivan and Holly.
INDEPENDENTLY.
Attendance, 500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

At Omaha Omaha %. Kansas City l.
AT Colorado Springs-Frst game;
Colorado Springs 3, Peoria /. Second
game: Colorado Springs II, Peoria 8.
At Denver-Denver Q, Milwaukee 10.
At Dies Moines-st. Joseph Z. Des
Moines 4.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
OUTSIDE EVENTS.
EASTERN BALL GAMES.

Denver Fell Down One Notch Yes
terday--St. Joseph Second,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Philadelphia. Sept 12.--Plttsburg won
by opportunie hitting, coupled with
misplays on the part of the home play
ers. Attendance, 600
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SCORE.
Western League.

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SCORE.

r. II. e.
Pittsburg -. -. -. -. ..."5 10 2
Philadelphia -. &c. -. 80. 80
Batteries-Leeyer and Phelps; Dug
gleby and Shea.
Umplre-Latham.
Brooklyn, Sept. H. Brooklyn won the
final game Of the series from Cincinnati
Two of the home teams runs In the
first inning were forced in by Thiel-
mans wldness. Hughes pitched a good
game, Attendance, 1900.
SCORE.
r. II. T.
CINCINNATI -. -. -. -. .,',f
broohiyn -. 80 -. -. .....'D
Observation-Disclosures and Bergen;
Hughes and Ritter
Umpire--IrwIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Boston. Sept. l2.--Waddell was batted
with unusual ease today, while Young
pitched superbly. Attendance, $500
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
SCORE.

Boston 80. -. 90. -. e. -. .,.5 II 2
Philadelphia -. -. -. =. aud l
Batterles--Young and Order; Wad-
dell and Schreck.
Detroit, Mich Sept. i2-The Detroit
Chicago double header postponed; rain.
Cleveland. o., Sept. 12.-The Cleve-
land-st. Louis double-header post
poned; rain.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Butte. Sept u.
SCORE.

misunderstanding and Zearfoss; IT.
tus, Elsey, Kelley, PfeIster and Frary
and Grimm
Umpire-Colgan
Attendance, ZOO,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

Baltimore, Sept 12.--Washlngton had
walkover They smashed the ball TO
all parts Of the field, while Lee was an
enigma to the Baltimore players. At
tendance 1900.
SCORE
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

STANDING OF THE CLUBS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

The following persons obtained mar
rage licenses at the county clerks Of
flee this week:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-09-13

entertained at another luncheon IN
honor Of a number Of young girl friends
who leave shortly for their respec-
tive schools. The decorations were in
green and white, and TIE number pres
ent was ~.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

meat market when it was opened in Prescott MT. Thudium was also q resident of Phoenix at one time and has many friends here. MT. Shumate is one of the best known business men in Prescott, being engaged in merchan- dlsing and various other profitable en- terprises. The Comet Grotto occupies the entire basement of the LaWlor block, and already has an enviable reputation as place of refreshment. It will be thoroughly renovated, and wherever there is an opportunity to improve on present conditions it will be taken advantage of. The Lawlor block is one of the handsome structures of the New Prescott, and the Comet is one of the features of the Lawlor block that has made it famous. John H. Tcare, another former Phoenix man who has host of friends, will be in at tendance behind the bar to greet his old acquaintanceS.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
THE CRIMES OF EDUCATION.

Bishop COnaty, the rector of the Catholic University at the national capital. has q low opinion Of education disscciated from religion. "Tle ad- vancement of education," he says, has been accomplished by an increase in intellectual vice" The results of our educational efforts appear to him to be 'Dank defalca tionS. Senate brib- cries, postal fraud, stock gambling, and literary degcneracy.' The conclu- sion to be drawn is that for an irrelig- ious world, reading, writing, and ciph- ering are curse instead of blessing For the man who cannot write cannot be a iorger, and he who knows nothing of figures cannot cook up fraudulent accounts.
 Bishop Conaty's indictment of educa- tion which is not infused with religion is not q novelty. Protestant divines have expressed sentiments essentially the same as those of the Catholic pre- late and educator. The only difference has been that they think instruction in the Protestant religion is needful to make education of real value, while he is of the opinion the religious in struction given should be that of his
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
A WILD RUNAWAY
In Which Ed Ball Had Narrow
 Escape.

A wild runaway. with all but fatal results, occurred yesterday afternoon in the western part of town. Ed Ball and another gentleman were driving in an open single buggy On West Van Burep street, when the horse became frightened at the noise made by piece of wire that caught in a wheel. He began running at rapid rate, and his fright seemed to increase with every jump.
 Near Fifth avenue MT. Ball jumped from the buggy, but being afflicted with asthma and q partial invalid, he failed to make safe landing. He was thrown against an umbrella tree and pretty badly bruised up. but it is thought not seriously injured, though at first he was considerably daZed. One ankle was bruised and painfully hurt, but fortunately no bones were broken.
 The horse, at the Fifth avenue cCr- her, turned south, running the length Of pr. F. 0. Richmond's property and across the big ditch. on the sidewalk and footbridge. The other gentleman in the buggy intended to jump out, but was so badly tangled up in the lines that he did not dare do so till the horse got into q straight road. and then he thought better oi it and de- voted his efforts to bringing the animal to standstill. Both thills were brok- en, and it was a hard outfit to handle, and was not stopped till after the s. r. F. 6 P. track was crossed. Mi. Ball was taken home and given attention as soon as possible by Dr. Dodsworth.
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25
SHE WORE SOCKS.

A richly attired woman was driven in her brougham up to the curb in front of a fashionable jewellers estab- lishment on Chestnut street yesterday morning. The fOOtman hastened to open the carriage door for her, but as sine alighted her skirts caught on the hinge, and there was a generous dis play of lingerie and hosiery. So con- Spicuous was the incident that the at tention of the passersby was attracted, and people could not help but notice and comment upon the fact that the oman. instead of wearing stockings, had on white socks, such as little chil- dren wear. This accidental display was startling, to say the least. One man who took in the situation did not seem surprised. He is employed in a store where much hosiery is sold.
 Lots of women are wearing half hose now lie said. T suppose cocl- ness is the object to be desired. but this woman has demonstrated that an ex- posture is sometimes bound to occur Still, that wouldn't happen often. How
Arizona republican., 1902-07-25

one and capable of easy settlement Are her murdered and mangled re- mains decaying within the corporate limits of Phoenix, are they clogginS the sewer and rendering it's service the less effective or are her remains not remains at all but an animate body? That is all there is to it." but God knows that is enough and more than the Maricopa county democrats can hope to get settled before the county convention.
 This thing had it's start more than six months ago, and it has been asked why it was not laid before the party at that time. By now it could have been settled ore way or another. l. has been replied that the Young Mems Democratic club did not want it set tied then. The young democrats real iZed then the importance of an issue. and foresaw that this would grow into q valuable question for campaign pur- poses. So they nursed and fed it on the milk Of mystery.
 There is an element in the party try ing to avoid the issue in the interest of harmony, and they suggest an impos- sible compromise. They have been go- ing back and forth between the leaders of the two factions endeaVoring to show them a way out of the difficulty. They say to them: We think this can be fixed up so that neither of you will have to surrender your principles. You who hold to the murder theory are only contending after all that she is not on earth, and you who are claiming that she is still living do not insist that Miss Brava is at any particular place. Why not agree upon this req sonable and peaceful theory that Miss Brava is not on earth. and has not been murdered, but that she has gone straight up?" The proposition of the would-be pacifiers has been rejected by both sides with indignation and q third party is threatened.