davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

IInesnen-F Frazier, Staten Island; w Gray
Burns Football club T1me-Forty-f -fve-minute halves
At Macombs Dam the eleven Of the Ian Tabne50d a0d
Football Club met the team OF the BoyS CIIo' @HS
won after spirited play by score OF goaIs 10 =
In spite of the poor footing afforded oy 1hs Sast
which was muddy and slippery, the play was Ldst'
but many good combinations were spoheo he'ciIiie
less. ,,..tz-, ~ +be
Camer"ns each tailed goal whereupom me srie5
changed goals and honorS IN the second peIto
were divided Soon after the start the Boys Sluo
men came down the field with skasner rush amT sGF The
latter was continually bombarded thereaIter ki Ddt
gave great exhibition of defensive resourceiui
C-o.5-,,- ard
The Camerons scored twice more. Go9oIna9 sna
bIevv KessleT scored one more goal for the Boys
Giuh and the game ended with the Camerons ahead
hv two pOints. The lineup:
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Work on the Lozier Motor Conpany's new Broad
wav salesrooms and garage is approaching COM
pletion and the company VIII occupy oHe U tso .~
go .hou7,oonos Fl, the heart OF the autonnoeie
district on or about January /
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
AUTOMOBILE TRADE NOTES.

High powered Pipe cars now arriving are likely
to become popular. Mr.. Heller is one importer who
Is ready TO meet the demand for fast, strong and
reliable imported cars Of great power.
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

A six cylinder and four cylinder National lSos
model will be shown this week by Romans &
schulz A six cylinder American built car Is GER
tain to excite much interest
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

,rbA Ns7v-Annsterdann Motor Company Is Offering
90 ror+ -rau-ford cars FOR a week and return the
renta1 should sale be made. This method snould
be satisfactory TO both buyer and seller as tEe
former has an opportunity to give the car 'ho'-
test
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24
The record to date follows:
Grand totals.

Harvard has won the cup nine times Columbia
four times and Yale once.
Two of the most interesting games follow:
SIXTH BOARD-GIITOCO PIANO
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

NEST POINT CoN Pl

oficals-Mr Grifth. Cadet Cruise. Goals-signal
CoTps by Rose 8: Lyons, Rogers, 3; West Point, by
Rockwell. 2. Hglsy. .. Jones. 2; HetTick. q
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

Mr.. Andrews, of the Douglas Andrews Conpahs
controller of the entire production OF the nefAsl
Automobile Company. has returned from tli7 - -.
80 .oto-y A 16-horsepower 1906 model. Berk
Shire viii reach here on Tuesday next
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

The Wayne Kite. the 0-horsepo"er miooeweis.l' TII
- h,rt for Ornond. will reach here in charge
~ Deacon Holmes this week. The 1895 models n o.
fhe Wavne will be a Christmas Shipment IolA IL
troit arriving here early this week
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

n. s. Carpenter. a Stock Exchange member mas
New-York tribune., 1905-12-24

placed his order for a So-35 horsepower halli''
with a Limousine body.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
SPIKE AND All.

Joseph Plaisted, travelling freight
agent for the Chicago, Milwaukee &
ST. Paul, is In town today.
Vice President Charles II. schlacks OK
the Denver a Rio Grande left Salt Lake
last evening on No. for Denver,
Robert j. Hamilton, city passenger
and ticket agent at Fl wayne ma
for the Nickle Plate,is numbered among
the visitors here.
II Is rumored IN Malad that the ore
son Short Line viii not complete track
laying on the Garland extension 90 Ma
Lad City until next spring.
Casper J. Miller, passenger agent for
the Big -Four, az Cleveland, o., Is again
In salt Lake today having returned
from a trip 10 San Francisco aud Los
Angeles,
District Freight and Passenger Agent
Moore Of the Salt Lake Route leaves to-
night for Long Beach, where he Is taxi
ing his family 10 spend the winter AZ
ter staying In California for a couple
Of days he will return.
The Pennsylvania company has or
dered fully $4,000 900 worth OF equip
ment-5O0 locomotives and $4,000 freight
cars on a recent date. Deliveries are
required as rapidly as possible, but II
win be far into the year 1906 before this
order is filed
The Burnley Bulletin says Agent
Brownson OF the Minidoka and South
western railroad sold $1,000 worth OF
railroad tickets one day last week, us
ing am old box car for "A depot, the
new and handsome depot now In course
of construction not being ready Tor
business. The aforesaid sum was Tor
tickets alone and did not Include
freight receipts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
WEST. SUGAR REFINERY.
Relations with Sugar Planters of
lLnMnil Are Rnninred.

San Francisco, Oct 2L-The Chronicle
SAYS touay'
The relations hitherto existing between
the western sugar refinery controlled by
The Spnckcls Interests and tho sugar
planters Of the Hawaiian Islands have
CURED % controlling Interest In the re-.
lucry 8t Crockett, CAL which for some
years has been closed under payment BY
the trust ~ @ big indemnity. aud are
making preparations to operate the plant
iu competition with the Western Sugar
refinery They will refine there the
sugar which, if the old contract had been
renewed would have been sold TO the
sproCkcls concern. THIS product amCun +
20 about 10000 tons for the season. 10
keep lbs plant going. the Western sugar
refinery VIII now be compelled 70 buy
raw sugar IN Java and elsewhere
For some months negouatl ms have
been I'm progress between the SpreCkels
interests and the island growers. look.
ing 90 q renewal OF the agreement. The
rock on which these negotiations have
ot sugar landed in San Francisco as com.
pared with the selling price In New York.
The old contract expired on Sept j.
The Crockett refinery cannot be opened
by the planters before March J. 1906
For The past three years The Western
Sugar refinery has been paying 500 900
o year 60 the California ana Hawl I'm
sugar refinery 90 Keep the Crockett plant
shut down, ana the contract cove ring this
arrangement Is lu force until next Ma ch.
10 IL presumed that the planters wi oper.
ate the plant under The Old name of the
California and Hawaiian Sugar Refining
company The growers are now making
arrangements 10 open the refinery as soon
ufter March as possible.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
LATE LOCALS.

Gov Cutler today honored the
requistiou Of the governor OF Idaho tor
the return 20 that state Of Lorenzo
Jeds. who Is wanted az ST. Anthony for
stealing sheep. Jeffs was arrested sew
cral days ago az Bingham Junction by
Deputy Shpuns Dave and Ira Beck
stead and win be taken back 20 Idaho
tonight by Sheriff Ira G, Corey of 81.
Anthony,
Spencer, wife OF the late Orson Spencer,
died yesterday al the home OF her
daughterMrs Matte Woodward, IN this
city. She has been q resident In Salt
Lake since pioneer days, coming here
with her husband I'm an ox-train She
Is survived by two daughters, Mrs.
Woodward, and Mrs. Ellsworth Dag
Rett. The funeral services will prob
ably be- held at the residence Of Mrs.
Woodward tomorrow afternoon, al
though definite arrangements have not
yet been announced.
Manager j.. j, Daynes, Jr, Of the
Clayton Music company returned this
morning, from a two weeks absence In
the far east He says the piano trade
IN the country is rushed TO death" with
orders so that the manufacturers are
away behind, While the summer trade
was comparatively dull, there has been
an immense revival with the coming Of
fall In most manufacturing lines, and
not only are manufacturers unable "a
respond promptly, but the car shortage
Is aggravating the situation
Friends OF Atty A. b. Irvine, judge
advocate general on Gov. Cutters stan,
are not widely aware Of his sorlons
| utss. For two weeks h. has beuh
confined % MS home with typhF' e.
yer. At frs, his case WIS regarded
as q not particularly severe one but II
has grown more stubborn and unyield-
ing as the rayages OF the disease have
progressed II was the intention TO
have removed him from his home, sc
Center street. TO the hospital yester-
day, but & was thought his condition
was such as not 10 warrant removal.
However, his temperature was soma-
what reduced today and he was he
lieyed to be better though he is get
ting very weak.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
OLD-TIMER AT RIST.
Alfred Nethsrcott Laid in the Grave by
Former Associates.

Az the First ward Westinghouse yes
terday afternoon, funeral services were
held over the remains OF Alfred Neither
oott an old-time resident of that ward,
but Of late a resident Of Wilson. Wyo-
ming. The obsequies were conducted
by Bishop Joseph Warbuutou. who. with
his couuselors, John y Thorup aud
Niels Rasmussen and Elder Job Smith.
eulogized the life and character of the
departed veteran and pioneer.
Mn Nethercott had had a very inter-
estiug career. lie was native Of
Shlllingsburg, England, where he was
born in December, 1882 the names Of
his parents being James and Rachel
James Nethercott Young Alfred en-
tered the British army and rose TO the
rank of captain lie WIS az one time
an officer IN the celebrated Queens
guards Having Joined the Church of
Jesus Christ OF LattCr-day Saints. he
came 20 Utah no 1851, making his home
So salt Lake city For the next five
years he spent much OF his time visit
ms the various bodies Of militia
throughout the territory, instructlng tho
members In sword craft. IA which art
he was an adept lie was actively
engaged In the Echo canyon campaign
and IN various Indian wars.
Mr. Nethorcott made his home for
several years IN California. but always
retained his love Tor Utah and her
people, and was eyer firm and true 10
the Gospel For some years he had
resided at Wilson, Wyo., but passed
away in Salt Lake while be was en-
route TO Visit his children on the Pa
chc coast His aged wife, Charlotte
Pearson Nethercott, survives him, also
FIVE children, namely Alfred Alexander.
Joseph H., George H., Charles j., and
Charlotte Rachel
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
BUILDING lac CONDUIT.
Corner Ston.' cf 4roat Prof OF Laid
4oGay WITH g. ue ceremony,

4 very necessary step IN the building
Of the great conuuit Ia big COTTONWOOD
canyon, was taken at noon today wnan
Mayor Morris, members OF the city
council, cry Engineer Ritter, lngineer
bacon, contractor moran ana Utuer
OuCials o. tne Clly government, LOOK
part n the Always lmefeslus ceremony
OIL laying tue corner stoae.'
The exercises were marned by intOr-
maj addresses from many OF those
present, VINO saw IN It 'NUrN preumndry
to the making Oh salt Lake great
city. lne nature ana scope % the
WORK contemplated w. tulp explained
by the engineers, ana AN agreed tnat
the scheme was perfectly tcasiule and
would be worth to the city mauy times
It's cost After the ceremony the party
drove down tae canyon, inspecting 9th
er portions OF the WORK on the return
Tip and enjoyed hne uucneOu at
the mouth oil the canyon They We're
due In salt Lake ABOUT 4 O'clock thus
afternoon,
lucluued In the party were Mayor
Morris, President Hewlett OK the city
council City Engineer Ritter and Bacon,
Recorder CritCnioW, CounCiImen Black,
Barnes, 4. j, Davis, Dean Ferustrom,
HoDuay, Martin, prcece. Tuadeuham,
wood. Contractor Moral represents
lives uf the press ana q number OF spec
cially invited guests.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24

other hotel here, $4,000 goes back into
the city. We keep the money IN cir
culition, and although we get the first
and most direct benefit yet every man,
woman ana child In the city gets their
snare OF the money we take IN"
Morgan Ross Of the Coronado hotel
at Coronado Beach, Cali was here
few days ago and assured me that
he was with Denver IN any advertising
scheme" said Mr. Morse.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
WANTS THE PROPERTY.
Kate E. Farrell A loges Breach Of Con
tract in Business Deal.

Kate e. Farrell today filed suit In the
district court against Mary J. Rider and
Thomas J. Wanek to recover possession OF
"a by 10 rods OF ground IN lot 2. block
D. plat a, Salt Lake city survey. II is
alleged that plaintiff sgrccd to sell sald
property to defendant Mary J Rider. for
$500. OF which amount $500 was paid
when the contract was signed and POSSES.
sion OF the property was given and the ne.
paid a the rate OF so Der month Tho
property was sub-let 10 Thomas j Wan
Ok. lt Is claimed that tho payments Ion
August and September were not maHo
ana plalnuu demanded pogaaeaIon of tho
property, but as yct defendant has I'm I'D
20 surrender &c. Judgment is asked for
possession, 800 damages for Withholding
tho possession Of the same, and sJl FOR th8
valuo Of the rents Tor the two months.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
WESTERN PACIFIC.
Two Enormous Railroad Camps 20 be Is.
tahiShed hV COntraciors

The Pacific Coast Construction COM
pany. which has the contract for build.
ing the West Pacific railroad between
Oakland and Stockton. will establish
two enormous camps at Altamont.
This means that the work OF grading
for the road will be commenced by the
lirst of next week as men and mater
lal are already on the ground and there
are to be no delays IN the prosecution
Of the work.
The contractors say that they will
have at work between Oakland and
Stockton at least 1000 men. The dis
lance TO be graded is, roughly speak
Ing l03 miles.
The same company Is starting two
camps In the reighborhood Of Marys-
Vile TO work south
North Of there, or on the Feather
river, the Utah Construction company
has the contract, aud considerable work
Is being done by that corporation I'm the
canyon 0c the Feather river.
The Western Pacific has not az yet
secured an the rights Of way between
Oakland and Stockton. but these are
being acquired as rapidly as possible
Reno Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
BODIES NOT RECOVERED.
Rescue Party, However, Within six
Feet OF Deadly Cavern"

Bingham, oct 2l.-Tho bodies Of the
I'VE miners killed IN cavo-n at the
Highland boy mine saturday are not
yet recovered. although the parties at
work removing the debris are within
six feet Of the place where they expect
TO find them. The work Is being carried
forward by means of a new drift. which
II Is necessary 10 reinforce as Il Is
heightened, II is now believed that the
men were crushed to death by the oave-
IN ana VIII be found TO be badly mutt
lated when they are recovered The
hodles viii probably he reached by
O'Clock tonight.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
Americon r X. ,ssoci,tio,

Chicago, oct, 2i--Tha biennial meet.
ing Of the American Railway assocla
ton will he held here tomorrow and
viii continue through Thursday. The
meeting will attract 10 Chicago moot
OF the prominent railroad operating OF.
flclals OF the country.
The office OF first vice president il to
be filled. After the place are w. q.
Brown. vice president OF the New York
Central lines; Theodore Voorhees,. pres
ent Incumbent and vice president OF the
Philadelphia & Reading. and y. l..
Winchell, president OF the Rock Island
II is predicted that Mr., Voorhees, viii
be reelected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
Huge Task

II was a huge task to undertake the
cure Of such a bad case OF kidney al
sease, as that Of e.. +. Collier. OF Chero.
kee, Ia, but Electric Bittors ala II. lie
writes; My kidneys were so far gone
] could not slt on q chair without IA
cushion; and suffered from dreadful
backache, headache and depression. In
Electric Bitters however / found n
cure. aud by them was restored to per-
feet health. / recommend this great
tonic medicine TO an wish weak kid
neys. liver or stomach. Guaranteed by
2, c. NJ. 1. Drug Dept price 5oc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
TIME CUT TO LOS ANGELES.

salt Lake Route to Reduce Its Schedule
To 30 Hours
Los Angeles, cal, oct 2i.--The Los
Angeles, san Pedro & Salt Lake rail-
road has decided 10 reduce the running
time OF It's through passenger trains
between Los Angeles and Salt Lake to
&c hours, which viii cut the running
time between this city and Chicago to
IS hours. The through limited train
which will be put on by the Salt Lake
Union Pacific Northwestern routes to
Chicago, will be known as the Los AM
gees limited and the name win APP
pear on every coach Of the train,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
HARRIMAN'S BET.
Distributes $4,000 Among the crew Of
wall steamer siberia.

wall steamer siberia.
san Francisco, oct 24.--Twd thous-
and dollars was awarded the crew OF
the Pacific Mail liner Siberia FOR bring
ing the vessel into port from Yokoha-
ma in record breaking time T.. II. Har-
riman, the railroad magnate who was
passenger on the steamer, was the
donor He won the money from Rob
ert Goelet, the New York millionaire,
on a wager regarding the time that the
steamer would make from Yokohama
TO this port. Hartman bet that the
Siberia would break the recent record
established by the Korea. He won by
81 minutes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
PULPIT ROCKS DOOMED.
To be blown Up bs Dyuumlte for Track
RelNeatlnn.

Pulpit Rocks IN Echo canyon on the
Short Line are to be demolished IN
fact, the whole side OF the mountain
~ TO be blown out, and the line Of the
track relocated so that the danger OF
collisions at that point may be removed.
This Will necessItate the removal OF an
immense amount Of earth and rock, but
at the same time VIII relieve the man
agement from apprehension Of further
danger.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
Ioserh u Ynnnr rere

j. II. Young, general superintendent
Of The Colorado & Southern, Is m Salt
Lake today and viii remain here while
Mrs. Young undergoes q minor o,arl.
ton al one OF the local hospitals,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
PRESS IN SYMPATHY.

The committee is In receipt Of in
qulrles from prominent eastern Jour
nails for dctdils, aud forms Of letters 10
be sent In response 10 such queries
we're read and adopted by the commit
Tee. Ihat the press Is I'm sympathy
with the proposition to divert travel
uom Europe 20 the great American
west is instanced by the following
clipping from thp Denver Post.
Denver is rolling up her sleeves 10 as
sist Heber NJ. Wells former governor
Of Utah, and the Salt Lake CONNER
cial club In the sturcndOus Job OF d..
yerting the travel that is now going to
Europe, the Cdtsklls, the White
mountains and other places, TO the
Rocky mountain region Denver will
be the first city 10 receive direct bCne-
NJ from the PLAN Realizing the vast
advantage that win accrue TO Denver.
Colorado and an western states, the
Denver Hotel and Restaurant Keepers
association has written Mr.. Wells that
the members VIII give him all kinds OF
assistance, financial ana moral
Samuel Duttou, John Hernon, william
X. MaheG Calvin IT, Morse and other
Denver boosters have entered into tho
spirit OF the plan with great enthusI-
asm ana predict that il will be tho
means OF populating the west
Denver ana Colorado is made up OF
men who came here primarily on pleas
ure trips or for their health" said MT.
Dutton. During the present year To-
600 of the 22j.O00 tourists who came 20
Denver have settled here There are
1900 uncalled for return coupon rail-
road tickets held In the validating Office
at the Union depot. The persons who
owned those tickets didn't die and they
didn't give their money 10 the railroads
for fun They came, they saw and
wanted 10 stay, Get the people here
to see what we have and they will stay
hnrh.n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-10-24
WELLS SUGGESTED

Denver boosters suggest that, as He
Der VI, Wells has led In the plan, he
be made president or general manager
Of the tourist bureau Of the Rocky
mountain region with a salary OF $4,000
or $1,000 @ year, thar the main office OF
tho bureau be either In Salt Lake city
or IN Denver and that branch Offices
be opened In Los Angeles and other
large cities that win be benefited by the
travel
The plan az conceived by Denver
boosters includes the keeping open OF
the hotels and springs at GlenWood
Springs the year round the establish
ment Of handsome all-the- year-rouud
hotel 1t Mauitou, the completion of the
Carter animal museum at city park:
the building OF the Denver auditorium
the opening Of r. museum and art gal-
ler! lu the center OF the business dis
trlct % Denver, and hundred other
things that Will entertain and attract
visitors.
The main thing Is to get the plan
crystallzed ana put into action, The
work at FIRST may be crude, but. with
the experience the western boosters
have had IN publicity work. the move
mont will grow Go mammoth proper
tons, Mr.. Wells and the salt Lake
couragement that may DE given them IN
this plan
WESTERN HOTELS.
1--WE have the best scenery I'm the
world the best scenic railroads the best
hotels said Mr.. Hernon. -They talk
about the western hotels not being up
TO date. We have hotels In Denver
as good as any I'm the east
For example" said MT Dutton, take
four western notes.-the Antlers at Co
dorado Springs the Colorado at Glen
wood Springs the El Toyar IN the
Grand canyon and the uew hotel In yell
iowstone park-Jhey are better than
amy hotels IN the east
1.-THE Colorado legislature ought tu
appropriate $4,000 10 carry on this
work. said Mr.. Mahcr This is a
thing that win help the entire state.
THE money left here by tourlsths Is dlf-
fused into an avenues ot business and
finds its way into every nook and crau-
Day OF the state There IS not a single
institution IN Denver whose prosperity
does not Immediately have an effect
upon the whole people, out of every
100000 taken IN by the Albany hotel.
or the Brown, on the oxford. or any