davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
(onINC74~o
'IblGOINC'

Mrs Robert Stringfelow Of Great
Falls, Ida, is In the city. the guest OF
her sister, Mrs. A. N, Mckay.
Miss Mary j Pierson left for Los
Angeles Thursday evening, where she
will visit with friends for several
weeks.
Miss Alleen Yard of Denver is the
guest of Miss June Whlttemore.
Mr.. and Mrs. Clement Il. Froth OF
Denver are the guests of Mr.. ana Mrs.
Charles stevenson.
Miss Il. league left for Southern Cal
ifornia Thursday evening TO be away
several weeks.
J. :. Bransford left for Los Angeles
on Thursday to toin Mrs. Bransford,
who is spending the winter there
Mr. and Mrs. NJ. w. Miller left for
the coast yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. l.. o. Ray left yesterday
for the coast
Mrs. Walter G, Filler expects to leave
soon for the coast, to be away several
weeks.
Mrs. Harvey T.. westgate left this
week for six weeks visit at san
Diego, Cal
Mrs. J. +. Gillette entertained last
evening Informally in honor of Miss
frankie Anderson Of Park city.
Miss Jeanette D'Arms left on Mon
| day evening for Seattle, where she VIII
spend the remainder OF the winter as
| the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. l.. ). Lamb
ing.
Mr.. and Mrs. Heber :. Cutler left this
week for the coast, to be away several
! weeks,
Mr. and Mrs. Il. NJ Bush OF Chicago
were guests in the city yesterday On
route TO the coast,
Mrs. ~ G. Meteer left last evening
for Los Angeles.
Mrs. Joseph McCane left yesterday
! for san Francisco. after spending a
/ couple OF days with friends In the city,
Miss Katherine Judge ami Mrs. John
! T.. woodward have gone 10 Fort Leav-
, enworth.
Mrs Archie Reid IS expected IN the
city shortly from San Francisco, and
win be with Miss Edith Mcguire FOR a
| short time.
Miss Charlotte Druehl who has been
the guest OF the Druchl family here
fer some time. lett Wednesday to visit
IN Denver for q time before goiug on
to Chicago.
Mrs Russell Lowry will be home
from San Diego about Feb. 1
Mrs Edward NJ. Farnett left last
evening for Los Angeles to visit Dir.
ana Mrs. b. D. Ryus,
MI. and Mrs. Brigham Telle Cannon
have returned from their wedding trir
and are at home for the present NJ tn,
Keith apartments.
Mrs. j. j. Thomas and Miss Eva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20


Mr. and Mrs. S. Lincoln Boggs are
expected home shortly, after having
spent tne past rev months IN the east.
= go
MI ana Mrs /" - Miller lett Thurs-
gay afternoon Tor Los Angeles 10 spehd
iiloHth'
Mr. and Mrs Alma W. Cowan nave
returned from their wedding UP ana
"'' ~. ""i,'N ~ t'e plN'NhV Wy" W.
ana Mrs' Arthur D. Lynn AT 40 FIRST
street.
- .
MISS Aiiehe YARD OF Denver Is 'he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20
PROVO.

The Sorosis met with Mrs. II. II. Gr-
vine, Jr., Wednesday afternoon. The
following papers were presented: AL
fred X. Wallace" by Mrs. Clara Hen
RE; "Agasslz," by Mrs. Il. II. Beesley,
and prayer by Aggassz was read by
Mrs. Pearl Gates. The club meets next
week with Mrs. $. A. King.
The Nineteenth Century club met
Friday with Mrs. d. Fl. Calder. Mrs.
Calder gave an interesting paper on
Indian Life and Legends" A very
enjoyable social session was held In the
evening. A sumptuous supper was
served.
The Priscilla club met Wednesday In
a special session with Miss Mamie Bill
lings 10 arrange for a party to be CIV
en- by the club next Thursday evening
In the First ward Social hall, for the
benefit Of the free public library.
The Pallas club met Thursday eve-
ming with Miss Bertha Barney and en-
joyed a pleasant social session with
readings, discussions and refreshments.
Miss Maud Kirkwood returned TO
Salt Lake Thursday. accompanied by
her sister, Miss celia.
Miss Alice Reynolds went to Salt
Lake Thursday to attend the wedding
of her cousin, Miss Keddington.
Cards are out announcing the we'd
ding OF Miss Maud wilkins and Mr.,
Edgar Perry. A wedding reception VIII
be given at the home Of the brides
parents Mr.. and Mrs. Edward Will
klns, Thursday evening, Jan. 20.
Mrs. w. X. Farrer entertained num-
Der of friends Friday evening. The
hours passed pleasantly with music,
song, games and the enjoyment Of de-
liclous refreshments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Thomas left this week over the salt
Lake Route for Les Angeles,
Mrs. G. o. Whittemore will be home
from Los Angeles some time during the
week.
Mr.. and Mrs. ], r. Meilstrup have re-
turned from the east, whore they
spent the holidays with relatives and
friends
Miss Kate Ryan Is back from Oma-
ha and is at home with her parents,
Mr. ana Mrs. NJ, Ryan, at 57S Fifth
street.
Mr.. and Mrs. II. V. Croll are now at
home at 5jj east Fourth South street.
Mr.. and Mrs. George Brlce will leave
shortly for California TO spend the re-
mainder of the winter
Mrs John Pulyer OF Blue Earth,
MINI, IS IN the city. the guest of Mrs.
A. Lundquist, for a short time. She Is
OH her way TO California to visit her
son.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Miss Alice de Goicouria has recov-
cred from the attack OF typhoid fever
which caused the postponement OF her
marriage TO August Belmont Jr,
which was to have occurred on Nov.
IS. and the announcement has been
made that the young couple would be
welded on Jan. 20.
The wedding will be one OF the
social events of the season. 1t has
not yet been decided whether the
wedding will take place In church
or In the De Goicourla home.
ssssSSsssssssssssssssSSsssssSssssSsssS
a large crowd. The ladies called II 4
trip around the world, and had pre-
viously arranged for a stop at different
homes where light refreshments were
served, the hostess at each place being
dressed In the costume OF the place
they represented
The Order of Railway Conductors OF
Evanston have arranged TO give their
annual ball at that city next Wednes-
day evening. A special train will go
up from ogden carrying along a very
large crowd.
gave a pleasant card party and dance
last evening. Delicious refreshments
were served
State Treasurer James Christensen
was an Ogden visitor this week.
Next Thursday evening the members
OF the Caledonian society of ogden and
the Thistle club OF Salt Lake City will
join In q grand celebration Of the BIRTH
day of the great Scotch poet Robert
Burns, The A. Q. u. w. hall has been
secured for the event. One of the best
Scottish programs ever arranged will
be rendered. Rev. r. |. Goshen will
deliver an address on the life of Burns
and his poetry. Prof Squire Coop will
render a number of instrumental selec-
tions. Prof. Charles Kent will sing
several songs, there will also be dane
ing and bag pipe music.
The Lynne choir went out for a
sleigh ride Tuesday night which they
greatly enjoyed. The serenaded somc
of the officers Of the ward After the
ride they repaired TO the ward hall.
where bounteous supper was served
and an hours dancing was enjoyed.
Monday evening an enjoyable birth
day party was given at the home of
MIR. and Mrs. Charles Wright. 23lS JEFF.
ferson avenue, in honor of Mrs.
Wright's birthday. All the relatives
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Madsen, Consul Hansen, Mr. Meyers.
j. Meilstrup, J. NJ SJodahl aud others
Nh and Mrs. Lawrence entertained
a Lumber OF their friends at house
wa ming at their home on north Fifth
West street last Tuesday. A plead
ant evening was spent Refreshments
were served. the table being decorated
With roses and easter lilies. About
30 guests were present.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

man, have left for Los Angeles, where
they will remain for the winter.
Mr.. and Mrs, Grant Hampton and
Mrs. George a. Lowe will leave shortly
for Los Angeles, where they VIII spend
the spring.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-01-20

Mr. and Mrs. l.. Mott Gverson enter
tamed n number Of friends hast We'd
nesday evening, the occasion being the
birthday OF MIR. Iverson Congratuln-
tory speeches were made by p. w.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
BILLINGS ON SPEEDWAY.
after an Ibsence of TUo Years
Drives BlackIock an Fast Time.

Returning to the Speedway after an absence OF
two years. c. K. G. Billings yesterday drove ms
black pacing stallion Blackjack, 2:0Tlz. haIi nhe
IN O:59h and quarter in 0:2S-a 1:52 clip Inc CA
hibitIon of speed was one Of the most remarkaoIe
ever witnessed on the drive. A runner in hafnos0
accompanied the PAGER to spur him on pu. -. -
Billings did not touch the stallion win s :.
whip His speed seemed 20 increase from s''I' ~
finish and at the end of half mile he was soI"s
a clip which forced the runner to put IN ii' - -
licks to keep abreast Of him. Blackjack was was F IL
chased by Mr.. Billings last summer ror Si0'OVy y,ad
has shown a mile in 2:03 to wagon, ana Is oo4iS i.
to be capable of pacing close TO the t"o h,,
mark to suky. He is Alabama bred ho[se. e.ne,. 80
Cuckoo 2I61l son of Ambassador. 2;2l1s' Dy oe'4eo
Wilkes. 222. on. q
Morning Star, 2o494, PAGER and SI Teoi iBsillngss
trotter. were other fast horses fro The PAGER
was driven BY his owner while ,,,9ea R9c tba honors
ainer dr9Te the tr0tse Morning Star winning by
neck the first time. but making treI and losing
70 eoTne The latter horse is one OF the fastest
trotters ever driven on the speeG" Ida IIighwood
269T had an off day She was as tast as oIit Of
sTa' a6qew a6q was Pssd IN Invader defeated
her twice in succession, owing 70 neN crawford
took @ his horse back to wait for her and & his fs geh
erous action cost him the @ yIc'ULSS Sen once on her
Stride She started later with A f. Perren Poe
2si1I Again she broke and was beaten by Prem,
Use. In renewal of the contest PToSe dv oo one of
the shafts until wes between r ms m bsfors sny
damage had been done, but his escape was mar
row one. Promise outtrotted Princess Pi9ue IN
two brushes out of three. 49,, z,.,,
MI strauss black trotter TED, 2dSA; asfln bgv
guished himself by defeating j. w CORNISH 3 pay
frotter Topsey 200 a rival Of Ida Highwood IN
the brushes last summer. ". s. Brooks' 2 pro-
fessional trainer, drove the mare she seemea 70
lack her usual turn of speed. though she after
ward succeeded IN winning brush from Patrick
Kennedy's chestnut trotter Lord Bromley.
Vice Regal, 2:13i4, a PAGER driven oy burt
sheldon OF Buffalo, was one of the prominent win
ners of the morning His only defeat was by DR..
H. D Gtll's chestnut Sue Die, 215at, who
beat him by head after rousing finish. Among
the other horses the road was the black
pacing stallion Director Joe, 2:09A, by Director,
2I7, from the dam OF Joe Patchen 2O1A. He was
driven by A. c. Maynard, who owns him, The
horse. gained his record in a winning race in the
Grand Circuit last season. T. Greenbaum drove a
handsome pair of black trotters purchased last
week at Albany They Cora Genwood, by
Genwood and Allie Evans by General Evans.
stl another new horse of note was the black PAGER
Roland Reed, 216A, driven by w. W. Cochrane.
and another was the bay PAGER Hiram Abn 2:154,
driven by John Kelly. He defeated S. T. De Lees
chestnut PAGER Sol B., 2:10a, but beaten easily
when he tried to go the clip with Morning Star
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05

fewer tournaments than in 1905, but his per-
centage of wins was better. When out of prac-
tice early in May Travers worked his way to the
final round of the open tournament at Garden
City only TO lose 10 Walter J. Travis in a close
match. He followed this up by winning the
Metropolitan Golf Association championship
tournament at St. Andrews and the open event
at the Huntingdon Valley Country Club. After
losing to Travis in the national championship at
Englewood Travers defeated Travis in the Shin
necock Hills tournament. The Metropolitan
Golf Association champion also the chief
cup at the Ekwanok Country Club and led the
amateurs in the open championship tournament
Of the Metropolitan Golf Association. He has
also made number of course records this year,
including a II at Montclair a 20 at Essex
County and a II at Roseville.
Mrs. A T. II. Brewer, who has just been re-
elected president Of the Womens Western Golf
Association, has expressed the opinion that the
women players in the East surpass their West
ern cousins because of a better long game,
greater steadiness and more conscientious work
in practice She also said in summing UP the
seasons work in the West:
Interest in golf instead of losing ground with
women Is on the increase. a far greater num-
Der of women in our own district have taken
part in the team maches and open tournaments
this season Sixteen enthusiastic women golfers
travelled three thousand miles to enable the as
sociation to accept challenges OF the Canadian
and Eastern teams and give the West repre-
sentation in the national championship. Had
our women remained in their own territory and
hesitated 10 meet the representative players of
Canada and the Eastern association never
could have hoped to raise present standard
of play Great good will come from the pun
ishment received by the little band OF coura-
geous women who went into the land of the
Philistines only to be devoured. Each one of
our band knew full we'll what was in store, but
for the good OF the sport and the credit of the
West she laid herself open to the criticism of the
better players who remained at home. She gave
the best she could for the good Of the cause.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
cRoss-CoUNTRY RUNNING.

cross-country running is growing IN popular
ity each year as a fall sport and there is an
activity at the present time which bodies we'll
for the A A. Z. and intercollegiate champion
ships, which will be held the latter part OF the
month. The intercollegiate run will be held at
Princeton on November %. and indications point
10 strong entry from Cornell, Yale Harvard.
pennsylvania and Columbia. Cornell won the
team championship last year and Yale the indi-
vt6ual, with w ]. Hail Columbia is working
hard 10 earn a forward place this year by hold
ing weekly handicap runs for which between
forty and fifty men turn out. The A A L
championship Will probably be decided at TRAY
ers Island -Four or five teams will line up for
the six and a quarter mile grind over a natural
country. W. J. Hail won the individual title
last year for the New York Athletic Club. and
that organization viii try hard for the team
honors this year, although on paper the Irish
American Athletic Club team looks almost in
ylnclDe, with Bonhag. DAILY, Frank Goodsell,
Lilley and Cohn 10 depend on. Cohn ran sec
ono 10 Han last year, while Daily, il al his best
viii probably be strong favorite for individ-
ual honors William Nelson the fve-nile
champion, Will lead the Pastime Athletic Club
team while Winfield Bailey, who the junior
championship last year, viii be the chief reliance
OF the Mohawk Athletic Club. The Xavier Ath-
letic Club, which won the team championship IN
1904, expects 10 put a strong team in the field
in effort 10 regain the title.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
END OF RACING SEASON
Last Meeting of the Year Noe in
Progress at Aqueduct.

The fall meeting Of the Queens County Jockey
Club will be continued this week and part Of next
and then the curtain will be rung down on the
racing season OF 1906 IN the metropolitan district
The closing promise well II the sport on
Saturday was any criterion, programme was
decided that reflected great credit on Fred Reh-
berger. the secretary, who has faculty for fran
ing conditions attract the best horses IN train
ing. no track in the circuit is better adapted for
truly run races. as the stretch is so long that
ample opportunity is provided for horses to over
come any crowding or jostling the turns For
this reason form should be fairly well maintained
in spite of the fact that and trainers are
doing their best to uncover good things" in ali
effort TO win enough 10 help pay feed bills during
the long closed which is now at hand.
The Queens County Jockey Club has been gen.
eroUs for this late day. in Offering stakes. Three
are the programme for tomorrow and three
Saturday, while there is one for every other day
this week The Bushwick steepleohase, the Baby
lon Handicap. for two-year-olds at six furIongs
and the Election Day Handicap. at one mile and
a furlong. the fixtures tomorrow. Some clever
timber-toppers are eligible for the Bushwick in
eluding Jimmy Lane. Yama, Chrsty, Belligerent
Agent. Phantom. Paul Jones. Balzac and ORC, end
A good race is promised IN the Babylon Handi-
ton, Frank GIL. Okenite RosemouEt Phila nder
and Waterbury are likely 20 go TO the post while
Coy Maid. Dolly SpanKer, oxford, Good Luck
CairngorTn, Belmere. Grappe, Hot Toddy and Far
West are the ones which should make up tks field
for the Election Day Handicap.
The Woodmere Stakes, for three-year- and
upward, at seven furlongs viii be the attraction
on Wednesday. for which the best of the Older
horses are named. the Bellerose Stakes fG- turo
day while the Roslyn Handicap, for three-yri~-
olds. az one mile and sixteenth, promises wen
Hot Toddy, Flip Flap Jaoobite end Wes are among
those sAslL4A
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
NAVY SUPPORTERS DISCOURAGED.
Feel That There Is Little Hops for Victory
Over Army.
rBy Telegraph to The Tribune ]

Annapolis Nd, Nov 4-Gloom pervades Navy
football circles to-day. Yesterdays defeat by
PENNSYLVANIA State College is excusable to certain
extent by tho fact that Captain Spencer and Doug
las were out Of the game at right and left halfback
and Norton could not take his place at quarter
The absence of Piersol at tackle weakened the lne
too. But this does not account for the weakness
shown in defensive play. II is discouragIng fact
for Navy sympathizers to face that the defence
was w0fully weak and that State College made
first down constantly by straight, old fashioned
line buckng. The weakest spots IN the line were
Shafroth at guard and Magruder at tackle. These
men have been on the first string all the season.
and for this their inability to pile up
the State plays was particularly disoouragtng.
strengthen the team but neither or these TWO
men are the equal Of CAPTAIN Hill Of West Point
on the offensive NUr can either punt as well as
Mouatford.
Coach Gates returned from West Point this even
game His report en- the West Point team
not Indicative of a Navy victory on Franklin Field
a comparison OF the two teams at present shows
West Point clearly In the lead. On offence the
ing, and straight line smashing the soldiers
seem 10 outclass the Navy.
DefensiveIy, the West Pointers have shown their
prowess by holding Colgate on their 1-yard line
and Yale inside their S-yard line In this depart
twice as strong as the mdshipmen. From tackle
to tackle West Point has one of the best lines in
in one line position does the Navy appear to have
an advantage At centre SlingluR IS at least the
equal of Sultan and his extra weight and thorough
khoWIedge or the game should make him superior
to the Army man. He Is a steady, player.
West Points schedule undoubtedly gives 1t
an adY6ntage over the Navy, as the manager of
the midsh1pmen's team is unable to I'LL his dates
At present It looks as II the Army would be a
z 10 taVorfte Though there IS little hope Of a
Navy victory here, yet Navy supporters are con-
ndent that the team viii hold the Army to a
tafrly close score.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
SPORTING COMMENT.
Necs and Viescs on Current Topics,
amateur and Professional.

Another week Of fast waning outdoor sport
ing season has passed. and the end is in sight,
even for the followers Of racing. golf and foot
ball. who are the last 70 turn their attention TO
indoor pastines. The open tournament Of the
Country Club Of Atlantic City will claim IN" at
fention Of golfers who prefer competitive play
TO club handicaps; the fall meeting of the
Queens County Jockey Club Will be continued
81 Aqueduct ana racegoers can count on some
excellent spert; while the big football games on
Saturday viii serve TO provide entertainment for
those who enjoy that strenuous game. Prince
ton will line UP against West Point, Harvard
must face worthy foe III the Carlisle Indians,
Yale viii have Brown as an opponent. while
Pennsylvania VIII try to redeeS itself in part
against Lafayette. These games VIII lead up to
the Yale Princeton. Pennsylvania Michigan, and
Harvard-partmouth contests on the following
saturday. about which much interest centres.
There was little or nothing 10 call for particular
comment IN sporting circles last week outside OF
college football and that is treated of in another
column.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
BLAME SUBSTITUTE MEN.
HarUards Poor Shoyeing against
Brozcn Laid to JVeak BGckfelG.
IBy Telegraph TO The Tribune. J

Cambridge. Mass, Nov 4-Harvard IS at pres
ent suffering from an acute attack OF fright. tAe
cause OF which is the approaching football game
between the Crimson eleven and the team IoIn
the Carlisle Indian School A huge crowd OF IN
dersraduates saw the light but speedy Brown team
play the bulky Harvard eleven TO sIandS'i4 on
Saturday, and the question thar has been &SHs;ji
all to-day In undergraduates circles is w hat VIII
the Indians do TO Harvard next Saturday
The only consolation for Harvard supporters IAl@s
can be cleaned from the poor showing that liar
ward made against Brown on SATURDAY IS tlaI -
Crimson men played with substitute tealN~ -
ing especially weak in the oack1e!d. WhsEo Oily
one OF the regular pldylns. II F.lE 49, 80
get her hrst string into condition 20 play
against the redskins she be depended upon - ~
play much better game than she did AsAinSs
Brown.
Captain Foster. Apolonio Lincoln and OFT ,.a{ az
the whose return Is TlOSt eaSsrIy -aWAl-e-.
There Is a strong probability that al these msI
will be in shape 70 play against the lneys,s,, ~ N
which case ApOlOpiO will play fullhack. NehVeA
right halfback and Foster left hal1oack.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
BICYCLE RECORDS.

So far as records are concerned. the present
season Of bicycle racing has come 10 an end. and
the new figures that have been set up show
that racing men are travelling faster than ever
before, both at home and abroad. In America
all the record breaking has been done ct Salt
Lake CITY, and the major portion Of it by Iver
Lawsos. -Four new professional handicap rec
ords I'VE been set up, the hslf-mile in 53<k sec
onds, -oy a j. Clarke and the three quarter
1:zla>), the two miles (3:4D and the three
miles t5:ss), ell by Lawson. In professional
competition unpaced the one-half, three quarter
and t~o miles were broken in the handicap
events mentioned ebove, and in q three mile
open race lawson reduced the time TO s3ak
The fee mile record was also broken by Ernest
a PyA. IN a:45i6. In quarter mile unpaceG
trial against time Lawson lowered the figure 10
23ss Geconds Three amateur records were
broken al salt Lake City by Jack Hume. He
rode a three quarter mile, mile and five mile
handicap IN l:251s, 1:b5ss and 10: 36, respec-
lively. The ive-mile unpaced ride Of Charles
shlee. al Vailsburg. On August 6. in 10: 48Rb.
and the sin-mile unpsced ride Of w. NJ Samuel
son. az Salt Lake city. on August 3, IN IL: 80 e.
while they cannot be classed as records, because
there is provision in the official book for pur-
suit records. We're notable performances.
New-York tribune., 1906-11-05
VALE ELEVEN RETURNS HOME.
tBy Telegraph TO !

IBy Telegraph 20 The IfiooA~~t
New Haven Nov 4-The Vale football team, tSy-
Gus at pulling the West Point game out OF tAs A''
returned homo tonight. after attending ths ~ lea
tire last night and spending to-day IN New lo1~ ~
Not a man was out OF condition or injured oy YES
terdays game Tad jones. whose punt Hutls.s ls
gave West Point her chance 70 score. n&S 0G 20
poor showing He viii be handled usasS, n,,s
week Fullback ROome has lett 5ns nSspN, rS os,Sss
are now confident that he Will ee abe to9olgrieI to giI
because they have no scoring plaN--No play - =,
which the team can depend for touchdoWn xr.xa
under the shadow of their opponents s9a~ W"
Point tore 10 pieces everything Ials ha4