davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
BURGLAR CAUGHT
IN THE VERY ACT.
-. ..ss.,
Chiefs Burbidgc and Bywater
Join Hands and Make a
Neat Capture,
-----s--saa zs....--s' 1900
ROBBER PUT UP STIFF FIGHT.
-..-.---.-.s.- .--a-.-..----
Tackled Bywatcr While Bufbidge Was
Looking For llis Accomplish.
Now 10 Jail,
ROBBER PUT UP STIFF FIGHT.

Acting Chief Of Police Burhdge ana
chief Bywo,cr Of The fire department.
captured u burglar about 10 o'clock last
night ~ the fellow was ransacklng the
homo Of =, G, stevens, II west Flfth
South street The man made dospor-
nto struggle for liberty but tho odds
against him were too much, ana he
was handcuned ana hauled to the city
jall whore he now langushes IN CELL
The stevens family was away from
home, and the place was In darkness,
About 10 o'clock Mira Robson, who
resides next door, heard noise In he
stevens house She suspected that tho
plaCc was being burglarilod, she lis.
tened, and soon heard the crash OF
broken glass, Quickly eho telcpholod
tu police headquarters Capt, Burbldg0
noticed Chief Bywa,ors buggy stand
Ing IN front OF the station and by.
water a, once offered 20 take Bnrbidgo
60 the scene Of the robbery.
IN short time they were d0shng
On their way, just the gamo ~ going
to u IRE, minus the gong Upon ar
ryMg there, the two officers went
nolseossly 10 the rear Ut the house
where n window was open and through
which the burglar made his entrance,
Quietly the officers entered the house
Capt. BmbIdgo heard slight noise
IN the room, lie struck match and
there stood Mr. Burglar
Throw up your hands" ordered
capt Burbdgo oa he pointed Mis- re-
yolyor ut the man.
MY hands are up said the burg
lar. chief llywatcr then Hprang upon
the follow and held him, The match
went out ana Burbldge went into am
other ROOM thinking that thoro was
an aCcompllcc, lie had scarcely left
the room when the burglar turned ON
Bywulor ana made u desperate strug.
glo for liberty Around tho room the
two men fought, oyodlning furniture
and having u merry old time
Hearing the struggle capt Bur.
hidgo rushed back into the room, struck
q match TO locate The two mon, and
then pouncod upon the burglar The
man was soon oyctpoworod ana hand
CURED
At lhls point Onlccr soIgfue arrived
On the scene with the patrol wagon,
1hon Mr. stevens returned Tho burg.
lar was searched and n pair OF gold
vuf buttons pcnholdcr and two 81
gold pieces were found ON him, The
property had been taken from dresser
draw ana M stevens ldenthcd IL,
The burglar gnvo hla namo ~ James
w. Rog 'rt, aged 10 years, ana said hc
cnmo here n day or two ago from
Omaha llo said he was walter by
trade, He IN booked for burglary, ana
VIM probably be- nrrNignod tomorrow
before Judge Diohh
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
OPERATION AVOIDED
EXPERIENCE or MISS MERkLEY
She Wac Told That on operation Was
Inevitable, How She Escaped 10

When u physician ,ollsa woman SUI
foring with ovarian or womb trouble
mat an operation ia necessary the very
thought Of the knife and the operating
table strikes terror 20 her heart ana
our hu,pitals are full ~ women coming
for ovarian or womb operations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
AT ROWLAND HALL,
i'cTolses That win Begin at That In.
stitution Tomorrow,

IONNllions are out for the twonty.
IoUh annual commencement eScr-
,N'N Of Rowland Hail. extending from
JOln p 10 s, inclusive, The progrNn
10, commencement week Ia as follows
lr., Won at Rowland Hail. saturday,
"vn' , to l0I80 a. m,
A.. Io.g Rlhuroato sermon by Bishop
IInpg,'ns, ~, Marks Cathedral sunday.
dggc T. II ~ m,
1.tlen day, Rowland Han lawn, Mon.
u0y June 0, gp, m,
.MOAcalo, plano department, Congrs.
y M. ''''' y" '''
senior commencement evening, Con.
: ,sS',t lohal church, Wednesday, June
~ 3nlgrmg of diplomas ana address
IN leau Eddie NJ, Marks cathedral,
RrW,l Aoay, June :, II n, m.
o,l .no members ~ the graduating class
~ ee lolloNn; Frances Dorothy Clark
Gonu,kllol Helen Clark, Hannah TAFT Lc
pouiPle, Mary Alexander Moore, Mabel
G,,Sllas Robinson, Amy Osborne, Isabel
lo,pafne Margaret Walkor siycr, Char,
1--WE Anna Weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

tog southeast quarter Of northwest
quarter northeast quarter Of southeast
uunr'cr OF section 4 lots : ma ., socs
ton B. township 10 south, range ~ east
Emory county
j. ]. Mcyca sllt Latc cry South.
west quarter of southwest quarter
foulhwos, quarter ~ fonihoast quarter
" southwest quarter southeast quarter
Of southeast quarter Of section 49,
township u south range 90 cast, Grand
county
Adam Hatch lichcr-- Lots \, g. b. ana
G section l2 township south, range I
east, Wasatch county
Richard wellington, lIchor-.Inl 2.
section p township I south, range q
east Wasatoh county
I3phrolm Guy Ephrnim- East hair Of
northwest quarter ol section 3d. town
snip 10 south range 3 cast, sanppio
county
charles n rFcllc Helper Northeast
quarter Of southeast quarter Of section
2p, township u south, range 10 cast,
Emery county agricultural
Amolip l., Nielsen, Huntington -
Southeast quarter " southwest quar-
ter " section !, northeast quarter Of
northwest quarter of section ~. town.
ship N south, range 5 east Emery
county
Moromua Boaurcgard Gunnlson
East hair Of northeast quarter, cast
half " southeast quarter of section eS,
township 20 south, range 2 wost, MIL.
lard county arid,
II Dullcn, Jr, Logan--Soulh hair Of
section ~ township o south, range u
Wost Tooelo county,
lnster ~, Blllcston, Nopni-- North.
east quarter OF southeast quarter OF
section ., township i6 south range
wost Juab county Agricultural
Benjamin j, Roberts Eanosh south.
cast quarter Of northeast quarter,
northeast quarter Of southeast quarter
OF section H. township 90 south, range
west, MillArd county,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

There are cases where an operation
In the only resource, hut when one con.
hIdors the great number Of cascA ~
ovarian and womb trouble cured by
Lydia Il. phkham's Vegetable COM
pound after physicians have advised
operations, no woman should submit 20
enc without drst irving the Vegetable
Compound and writing Mrs Nmkham,
Lynn, Macs, for advice, which Is free,
Miss Margrct McrScy ot 27S Third
Street, Milwaukee WIS. wr,esi
Dear Mrs pinhhnml--
" Loss NJ strength, extreme neryoU moss
,ncotng pains through he pelvic ORGANS,
hearing down pains and clamps compelled
mo IN p'ek podIoO advice The doctor after
making an examination tAil had yarinn
trouble md uicomtion and advised an opera,
ton To Ibis lstrongly objected and decided
10 try Lydia H. PnkhnmR Vegetable Com.
powi Tho liberation quickly healed all
Nv hed eymptomb disappeared and | am
,ncc more strong vigorous ana woll'
Ovarian and womb troubles are stead,
,ly the increase among women, II
the monthly periods nre very painful,
or too frequent and excessive II YOU
have pain or swelling low down IN tho
left ddo hearing down pains loucor'
rhTa, don't neglect yourself Try Lydia
w. iinkhlms Vegetable Compound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
Sprolnod Ankle, stiN Mock, Lamc
Shoulder,

These nro thrro common ailments COS
which Cnamhcrmin'H pau Balm IA oH-
specially valuable II promptly applied II
Wlll save you time, money aud suffering
when troubled with any ono 81 thcto ait.
mynH, For sale hy AN DulHpNts
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Mothers lose tholr dread for "thnt
terrible Ropund summer WHOM they
have Dr. Fowler l1Strnot ~ wild
strawberry In Tho house Natures
specific Tor bowel complaints Of ivory
uapt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
TWENTY YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
100 YOU RENE MBgR7)

Townsend lynchcd
Dr. u w. 10y physician OF Cincinnati
hohcn.hN Tho latter abusng his mother
q tho
A much talked Of nlhoIsc Rome a
TEN YEARS AGO Today.
Al Columbus ndS James BogR attempted drown Kittens
himsolf The
At dwwool Springs colo, william Simpson Killed the
Of u practical Joke
At Fairfax Virginia John Harmon Killed by his She claimed
she dd not know the loaded
five YEARS AGO TO-DAY.
a Of a
In the Third district
Postal Telegraph railroad FOR
llght of
Della May FoS tho noted comic
asylum nj New York
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02
Whooplnu Couch in Jamaica.

Browns Town, Jamaica, Wost India Ia
lands, writes, II cannot speak too high.
~ " Ch0mhorlan'a Cough Remedy u
has proyod lteolt 20 be- Tho best remedy
for Whooplug cough which ~ prevalent
on tllH end of lhc globe II hle mover
fnllod 10 rclloyo In any case whore I hnyp
recommend n ana grNteful WothDrt,
nfior uHur H. Hro daily ihnnMng me f0r
advising lhom' This remedy n ion sOlo
by nh DruRplhW,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Dean ana Mrs Eddie, Rev. Mr., and
Mrs, George G, Hunting and Mrs Mel.
llo Grassland, superintendent o. ihd
training school
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

a dt.o Of ROllatd's bloodhound sywp
WI relieve IT, Have you cold A doso Of
lltrbiuy ~ bod llmo ana frequent small
eH' NJ llorohQund syrup during the day
WI remove IT, Try II For whoopIng cough
NlUs Mrs Joe McOrnth, 327 H. lst
Nfcot. Nutchlnaon KAN writes. 81 have
W4 halllrd0 llorohound syrup IN my
laWUy Tor ; years, aud find N the host
ma most palaahlc medicine ovor uped :"
hc fr N,m. sold by n G, NJ |, Drug
WPl u
s='aHsaaasa-'sss=s.=., t.,ss,asssss
Motor races tonight, Salt Palace,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Tho Doscrot News win be found on
Mlc M Los Angeles nj the Standard
NeNH company, AZ south Main street
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Moncyback tea must be
good and cheap, or sal,
wouldn't save us
@Allua, g.l W"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-06-02

Motor races tonight, sal, Palace,
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
RICHARD HoDGsoN D FAD.
Noted Scholar succumbs While Play
 ing HandhaII. '..

Boston, Dec. .2O.--Richard Hodgson, one of the foremost authorities in the world on Psychical research, died sud- denly of heart disease while playing handbalI at the Union Boat club here tonight.
 Richard Hodgson, M. A., ILL. D., was born in Melbourne, Australia, in 1855,
 Hodgsol, was a graduate of Etel- bourne university. He was later grad uated from Cambridge university in mental and moral sciences. He also studied at the university of Jena. He was university lecturer at Cambridge, England, in 1SS4-5,. on Herbert spen. cer's philosophy. ~
 Hodgson was active in the i1vestiga- tions of the society for phychical re- search in England in 18S2@7. He was the author of. books dealing with theo- sophical Investigations and reports of the celebrated Madame Blavatsky, and was author of book relating to the revelations of Mrs. Piper. the well
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
CTTIZEAs, LEAGUE MEETS.
Board of Directors Elected at Lawn
 Club Last Night.

Board of Directors Elected at Lawn
 Club Last Night.
 The annual meeting of the Citizens league was held at the New Haven Lawn club last evening. There were a large number present and President Porter presided. The principal business of the meeting was the election of di- rectors for the ensuing year, and the following were elected:
 Joseph Porter, Col. Frank L. Bige- low, F. H. Fisher. George L. Sargent, Charles s. De Forest, Professor Hem derson, Professor H. w. Farnam, Frederick G. Hotchkiss, Wilson H. Lee, George J. Bassett, W. A. Warner, Eliot Watrous, John J. Osborne, John w. Townsend, Rev. A. T. Haynes, Attor- ney Charles Kleiner.
 These directors will meet soon and will elect from their number the leagues officers for the next year.
 The report of the directors was read, and showed an increase in membership of nine for the year. The treasurers re- port was given also. It showed grat- flying balance.
 The question of the use of voting ma- chimes was discussed for some time among the msmbers: It was decided to leave the question for 9 committee to report upon.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
SIMON BUCHANAN.

Simon Buchanan, for over thirty eight years employed on the construc- tion department of the New Haven Wa ter company, died at his home, 12 Syl- van avenue, yesterday afternoon at 5:30. Death was primarily due to heart dis ease. The deceased had suffered since last summer with asthma and was re- lieved from constant attendance by the water company last summer. MT. Buch- since last Sunday, and was surrounded by all the members of his family when the end came. He leaves a widow and seven children-Lawyer James J. Buch- anan, Miss Kittie Buchanan, Miss Rose Buchanan, Simon Buchanan, with Gately & Brennan; Mrs. John F. Mo- Corniek, of Rosette street; Thomas F.. Buchanan, and Mrs. E. c. Lewis, of Bridgeport.
 MT. Buchanan was well known in } New Haven, where he resided for over forty years, coming here from New York shortly after his marriage. It has been said of the deceased by officials of the New Haven Water company that he had hand in the laying or the re- laying of nearly every water main in the city. He was an authority on all matters pertaining to the water service except the technical
 The funeral will take place Saturday morning. Services will be held at St. Johns church.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
BITTER ATTACK MADE
 ON RULES COMMITTEE

(Continued from First Page.l the recommendation that was made no more Columbia teams ever will be seen on the field in any line. The plan is that all athletic exercises hereafter shall be confined to the various classes and departments.
 What the council recommended to President Butler is included among res olutions purporting to deal with the immediate question of football only. It gives the president the right of sub stituting, as far as possible, competition in sports among the students at Colum- bia in the place of intercollegiate com petitions"
 Failing this the right is given of restricting the latter, wiSh the excep- tion of rowing, to the home grounds of the Columbia teams.'
 The sentiment among the students who saw this resolution tonight is that intercollegiate sport is doomed at Columbia.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
FERRR TERMINALS DEsrRoYED
Half Million Dollar Fire in New
 York.

New York, Dec 2O.-The Delaware, Lackawanna and Western railroad, which a few months ago suffered the loss of it's Hoboken terminal buildings by fire, sustained still heavier dam age to-day when the splendid new ferry terminals of steel frame and supposed iy fire proof construction at the foot of West 23d street, Manhattan, were burned to the ground. Workmen were putting. the finishing touches on the building when the fire started shortly before the noon hour. The flames quickly communicated to the new fer Iry houses of the Central Railroad of New Jersey, which, with the Lacka- wanna terminals were considered the finest ferry Buildings in the east, and this structure also was almost totally destroyed. For time the fire threat #ened the Pennsylvania and Erie ferry houses, but these were saved through the hard work of the f1remen, who at- tackled the blaze with engines ashore and with fierboats from the water front. The fire loss is estimated at more than half million dollars. A careful search, up to a late hour to- night, failed to show that any lives were lost.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MAccABEE SUIT WITHDRAWN.
Fraternal Insurance Organization Pays
 Amount of Claim.

Fraternal Insurance Organization Pays
 Amount of Claim.
 The well-known suit of Mary F. F'itz- gerald. of this city, against the Ladies of the Maccabees of the World has been withdrawn from the docket of the su- perior court, where it had been listed for trial.
 This was a well-known case in court annals, inasmuch as the complaint in it covered the much-mooted question as to the rights of an estate to collect a life insurance claim where it had been set up that there was difference be- tween the age at which a person is in- sured and the age returned in the re- port of the death.
 In the Fitzgerald action suit was brought to recover a S1,O0O life benefit from the death of the plaintiffs mother, Mrs. Julia N. Tyner, also of New Ha- cen.
 The case has been withdrawn from the docket because of the payment of practically the whole amount of the insurance money to the plaintiff by the defendant.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
SECOND TUNNEL1 COLLISION.
Slight Crash in Which il O'Clock Train
 e.. is Bumped

A second collision occurred in the New York tunnel early yesterday morn ing which, coming close upon the ser ious one. early the evening before. near ly resulted in a panic. The Il o'clock train for this city, which did not leave the Grand Central station until mid- night on account of the previous col- lision, was struck from behind by another train while moving slowly through the tunnel. The force of the collision was such that the platform of the smoking car was ripped up. and one passengers head forced through a platform glass on the following car.
 On the train were g. number of Yale men coming to New Haven, including the football player H. L. Roome, whose hat got lost in the mix-up; A. W. Thompson and Harvey Fisk, besides A. Alderman of this city, and A. L. Starin, merchant tailor, of Chapel street, and Roger filling. The train itself was made up of a few day coaches and mostly of sleeping cars. It was o'clock by the time the train reached New Haven.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
At the Country Club Last Evening.

Clarence P. Cook. of Waterbury. and Miss Harriet Darlington. also of Wa terbury, who are to be united in mar riage in this city to-day. gave before wedding dinner at the New Haven Country club last evening to about twenty of their friends. Those present were Miss Harriet Darlington, Clarence P. Cook, Miss Louise Trowbridge. Mir. and Mrs. Blagden and Miss Swift, of Waterbury; E. s. Bronson, of New Ha- ven: Mir and Mrs. John B. Darlington, MT. Thayer, of Rome. Italy. who ar rived on Wednesday from Italy to att tend the wedding; Miss Liscount, of Waterbury; Miss Helen Darlington, of this city: Burnside Winslow, of New York; Miss Burrill and Mrs. Burrill, of Waterbury; Miss Adams, MT. Fincke, of Waterbury, and Miss Lena Morse, of Washington, D. c. A fine supper was served, followed by dancing to music by Heming's orchestra. It was a very delightful occasion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
PRINCETON'S IDEAS.
Would Do Away With All Interfer-
 enee.


 Princeton, Dec. 2O.-President Wood row Wilson and the faculty committee on outdoor sports of Princeton univer- sity announced to-day the principal changes in the methods of playing and conducting football which Princeton believes to be essential for the proper reformation of the game. They will casions, the following:
 ,First-That in the playing of the game all interference be abolished.
 Second-That,. all coaching by men who are paid in any way, directly or indirectly, or who receive their ex- penses, or any part of them, be done away with.
 Third-That the number of intercolle- giate contests be materially decreased and the length of the season for such contests be correspondingly shortened.
 The first suggestion is for the purpose of abolishing all mass plays and re- storing the original open game. The second suggestion is designed to place the game upon a purely amateur foot ing and to restore to the players them selves the initiative of which in recent years they have been deprived. The object of the. third suggestion is to de- crease the amountNof time and energy which the players are now obliged to devote to the game. The committee has instructed Princeton's representa- tive upon the rules committee, J. B. Fine, to5urge upon that committee the acceptance of the first suggestion.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
UNION LEAGUE CLUB
FINE EXHIBITION OF BILLIARD
 PLAYING BY PROB HARER.

Displays Astonishing Tricks and Great
 DexterIty With Balls and Cue
 Clever Juggling in Dealing of Cards
 Part of the PerfOrmance-PrOfessor
 Harer Defeats Professional Hem
 dricks 200 to 127-Ex-GOvernOr
 Chamberlain Present.
 Last evening at the Union League club, Charles Harer, an expert billiard ist of Hartford, gave an exhibition of fancy and trick plays of the famous billiardists of the world. During the day a billiard table had been set up, es- peciaIly for the occasion in the assem- bly, room of the league. A large num- ber of the club members, including many lovers of the game, were present and gave frequent and appreciative ap- plause.
 Among the members present was ex- Governor Abiram Chamberlain of Mer- iden, who was the guest at dinner last evening of Clarence E. Thompson, who was reelected president of the Union GluD 41Ulludy L44C guy xernor displayed all his old time geniali- ty and sgood- fellowship.
 Among the many difficult exhibition plays made by Charles Harer were run ming the balls along the rails, jumping the ball into a hat, jumping the first ball so that it knocked the third ball off of 8 hat, hitting the first ball so that 1t struck the second and went around the hat and hit the third ball without touching the rails; also many difficult plays in drawing the balls and following up the balls.
 MT. Harer also gave some very clever exhibitions in card juggling, in stack ing and dealing cards.
 John A. Hendricks, formerly a New Haven boy, now a. professional billiard list of New York city, played a game with MT. Harer in which the score stood 127 to 200, making an average of 1-2 10 each run for Mir. Hendricks to 6 1-4 foi. MT. Harer. The highest run for MT. Hendricks was 40 and for Mr. Harer 46.
 After Mr. Harer left for home on the 10 o'clock train MT. Hendricks played a number of games with Senator Sur ges Whitlock and other members.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
The Chatfeld Paper Co. sfsts ssSs9so2 s5Tcs 2,
 Most COmplets Lso ss PaDoE and Twine in State

ties and action, and the wonderful in strument answered them all with that decision which long ago proved it's marked superiority over other piano. fortes. Too much cannot be said for it or for the finished artist who showed it's great power, and yet it's delcacy of touch and beautiful tonal capacities.
 Miss May Bradley, soprano, assisted in the recital with a number of charm ing selections rendered with that rare grace and sweetness which has made her one of the leading singers of the state, Both artists and Mr. M. Steinert, the inventor and manufacturer of the steinertone pianoforte, were recipients of sincere congratulations.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
Rev nnrId PIcrce nenfl.

Word was received in this city last night of the death of Rev David Pierce, formerly pastor of the Congregational church at Southbury. Recently Rev. MT. Pierce became violently insane and attempted to kill his family. He was taken to Middletown. His son, Fred- erick Erastus Pierce. was graduated from Yale with the highest honors in the class of 1904, and was regarded as one of the brightest of Yale's recent graduates. 'F
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-12-21
MILLIONAIRE DEAD.

New York Business Man Passes Away
 in Noroton.
 Stamford, Dec. 2O.-John Weed, known for many years in commercial circles as head of the firm of Weed & Brother, 39 White street, New York, died last evening at his home in Noro- ton. The other member of the firm, his brother, Frank Weed, died in Noroton November 15
 Mir. Weed was one of five children of Rufus Weed and Mary Clock. Of these only one, Alvah, now survives.