davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14


Ex-Police Commissioner Bernard ]. York
was spokesman Of the National Bowling
association delegation He explained the
reasons why that body was organized and
outlined its plans for the future. He said
in part;
Prominent bowlers throughout the east
realize the need of an organization ma.
tional In character, to manage the sport In
this section of the country The CITY as
sociations, while doing splendid work within
their own territory. cannot control the
game as can national association able 10
work without prejudice.
The city should, and under the rules Of
the National Bowling association will have
absolute jurisdiction. The Nationai
Bowling association has adopted the indI-
vidual registration plan and any Individual
may become a member OF Il by filing his
Application and paying his yearly dues
But his application must come through the
city association, and unless il is approved
by II he will not be accepted by the Ma
tional Bowling association.
As TO the registration, the local body Is
free TO adopt any method of reg!stra ton
best suited for It's needs II. as YOU do. N
feels that the best way to control the
sport will be through club membership. the
tstratlon need have no weight.
We feel that before we can really 90
ahead along the lines we have mapped ont
with the idea OF making the national a
body to be respected by the whole bowling
world. We must SECURE the hearty good viii
ana active cooperation of the New York
Rowling association.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

The Rochester Amusement company,
owner OF the Rochester Base Ball company,
has gone into the hands Of a receiver.
The receivership is the outcome Of an acci-
dent last summer when score OF persons
were injured by the falling Of a part of
the bleachers.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

-
Gross country running will be revived this
fall and winter to a considerable extent
in all western colleges and universities.
Since the formation of the intercollegiate
Cross-Country association the sport has
had a steady growth in popularity. Cor
nells many successes in this field have
stirred up Yale Princeton, Harvard Penn
sylvania and Columbia and a determined
EFFORT will be made this year to bring the
championship to one of the eastern colleges.
With the exception Of one year. when Yale
was successful. Cornell has carried of
every championship meet Of the Intercol-
legiate association. Cornells prowess in
this sport has been instrumental In winning
many other meets. 1t was largely to the
Ithicans success IN long distance running
events that they won the Intercollegiate
track and field championships last May.
Cornell is unlike other colleges, in that 1t
does not drop cross-country running after
the championship meeting, but this sport
is kept alive by paper chases and by hare
and hound races until early spring These
events are full Of fun and can be enjoyed
by as many as care to run The hares are
given bag of paper and ten minutes start
They leave a trail of cut paper which the
hounds must follow Princeton is to revive
the cross-country running club and will
pay especial attention to long distance
running. Mike Murphy the old Yale trainer,
who is now at Pennsylvania has already
begun preparations for the cross-country
season and has some promising material
to work on. Western colleges are falling
into line and in many of the colleges the
foot ball men take up this sport for exercise
after the close of the foot ball season.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14


Reports from all over the country have
the same thing to say with reference 10
the ability OF foot ball teams to gain un-
der the present system OF rules. All APP
pear 10 agree that except where two teams
are unequal I'm strength there is no possl-
bility Of any team being able 10 build up
consistent style OF attack during the
season. There is practically the same
unanimity with respect 10 the forward
pass. In the games played It was tried
frequently. No team was able TO gain
more than so per cent OF the times Il was
tried. The rest OF the time the ball went
to the other side for the reason that IL
touched the ground. before touching any
player on either side. Paul j. Dashed,
who did more than any other man to in
troduee the forward pass into the rules.
said that he could readily see how the ball
might be taken TO the ten or hfteen-yard
line OF either team In the coming games,
but he is at a loss to see how It can be
taken over from that point. OF course,
goals can be kicked from there and quar-
terback kicks can be tried. but straight
rushing seems to have no chance 70 score.
Omaha daily bee. (Omaha [Neb.]) 187?-1922, 1906-10-14

for twenty alleys Secretary Samuel Karpf.
who was a visitor At st. Paul last week.
reports that Dayton, O., his home town.
Is still a candidate, but probably WIN retire
IL Cincinnati or Pittsburg should enter the
Geld.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
HOME FROM SAN FRANCISCO.
Students Have Thrilling Experience In
Fateitl City.

Ogden, April 2i.--Jeddie pidcock,
Luke Crawshaw and John II. Powers,
the three young Ogdenites who have
been studying medicine In San Fran
cisco, returned home yesterday after
noon, all having escaped without in
jury. They all showed clearly that
they had passed through unusual eX-
periences. and We're glad to be home
again. In speaking of the terrible dis
aster Mr.. Crawshaw stated that the
shock came al 6;l2 a. N. last Wednes-
day morning, he and Mr.. Pidcock were
room mates, and when the shock came
they were awakened and startled, They
dressed quickly and rushed down stairs
into tho street In a few moments IA
second shock came and they decided II
was best To get out towards the hills.
Their medical works were placed In a
box and buried In the ground IN front
OF the house. They secured a wagon
and loaded the household belongings
on to IT, Mr.. Pidcock drove the team
and Nr Crawshaw took several of the
ladies' into his care, and as he put II,
1T was no easy task to care for three
or four frenzied women, under such
circumstances. They were unable 10
find Mr.. Pdcock until the next day.
The three young men were pressed INTO
service at the temporary hospital and
dill all they could in caring for the IN
jured and burned. Realizing as they
ala the terrible sanitary conditions ex-
listing, and the great danger OF an cpl
demlc OF smallpox and typhoid fever.
they decided 1t was best to start home,
and with great difficulty succeeded in
geeting over TO Oakland where they
were furnished transportation home
The geat danger now among the thon-
sands of homeless and shelterless PEG
pie is the breaking out Of diseases
which is very likely, as the water they
have to drink Is not pure and other
conditions existing will surely cause
disease and pestilence.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
INTERURBAN RAILROAD.
Company Incorporates TO Build FROM
Provo to Logan.

Ogden, April PA 100000 railroad
corporation has been organized III og-
den and the articles of Incorporation
have been filed with the county clerk.
The company is to be known as the
utah and Idaho Railroad company.
The purpose of the corporation VIII
be the owning and operating OF ran
roads in and out of the state OF utah
and especially between the cities OF
Provo and Logan. The company Is
incorporated for a period of leo years,
with ogden as its principal place OF
business. According to the articles IL
Is estimated that the cost of construct
ing the line between Logan and Provo
distance of approximately $50 miles,
will be $4,000 per mile The capital
stock OF the company is fixed at 5000
900, divided into shares OF the par val
ne of 500 each. The officers elected
for the ensuing year are David Eccles.
president: Mathew s. Browning, vice
president, Charles II. Kircher, secre-
tary; II. II. Spencer treasurer and
they with HH Rolapp, Nels c. Flygare
and r. S. Joyce, form the board OF
directors.
II is the intention of the company to
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
I oday' $ Ogden News

Immediately set to work to secure a
right OF way between Provo and Logan
and to build an electric interurban car
line between these two cities Just
when the work viii be commenced
would not be given out by the officials.
but Judge Roapp stated that II is the
company's intention TO build the line
without delay. There have been sew
eral eastern companies figuring on an
lnterurban line between these points,
but they have not as yet taken any
active steps towards accomplishing
that purpose The Utah ana Idaho
Railroad company Is composed entire
~ of local capitalists who have plenty
OF money back OF them 70 carry out
the project, which when completed viii
mean much for all Of the cities and
towns en- route, and Will help greatly
in building up the entire district OF
over l50 miles.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
MANY REFUGEES
FED AND CLOTHED.
Relief Committee Doing Heroic
Work for Those Who Lost
Their All in Holocaust.
STUDENTS RETURN UNFRAMED
Thrilling Experience of Jeddic Pidcock,
Luke Crawshaw and John
IL. Powers.

ogden, April 4.--As the days come
and go the work OF caring for the refu.
gees who are escaping from the horri-
bic scenes at San Francisco, Is grad
ually increasing, and the large corps
OF ladies' and gentlemen who have this
labor TO perform are working patiently
10 relieve the unfortunate peoples suf-
fering. Between sunrise and sunset yes
terday nearly 900 hungry men, women
and children were fed and given hot
happy with clothing and sent east re-
joiclng. %
The sight which met the gaze Of the
RELIEF committee and many citizens at
the union depot when Southern Pacific
trains Nos. d and arrived IN Ogden,
WAS pitlful to behold In many respects.
Some of the victims of the disaster
have escaped only with their little
children and barely enough clothing to
cover them. II was a sight to behold
and see men and women of education
and refinement who have enjoyed some
Of the Injuries OF life and home, to
stand up TO the tables on the lawns IN
front OF the depot building and gladly
receive of the generosity OF the good
people of Ogden, and perhaps by their
side would be a colored man or woman,
all appeared 10 be on an equal at least
AT the present time Those who were In
need Of clothing were taken in charge
by the ladies' OF the relief corps. who
have turned part OF the local baggage
room into clothing department, md
they would furnish those who were In
need clothing OF every description. The
people were appreciative Of what was
being done for them, and many tear
bedlmmed eyes were expressive or deep
emotion felt in the heart which they
were unable TO utter.
One unfortunate man with his wife
had his hands and face badly burned
He stated that after getting his wife
out of the house In which they were
staying he returned and helped To
remove between 30 and 40 other VIC
tins from the flames, and in so doing
received severe burns. He said he
lost all he had OF this worlds goods,
and was glad TO get away with his life.
The narrowing stories told by the VIE
Tins Is heart-rending and were 1t lor
that all have similar experiences TO
tell, one would be prone to believe that
they were exaggerating. Each train
tables, where large quantities OF sand
wlches. boiled eggs. fruits, Jams, tea.
coffee, milk and many other eatables
We're served in abundance, and the way
most Of them ate was an indication ina;
they were hungry. and the men With
wives and children, and most of the
ladies' were furnished with boxes filled
with eatables 10 take along The next
stops to be made by the refugees will
be at Denver and Omaha Most of those
who are passing through have relatives
or friends somewhere in the cast, 20
whom they are going.
AZ 130 this morning 81 more refugees
arrived In ogden and were cared for at
the station, after which they continued
their journey eastward. Among them
was former City Councilman n. =.
Randall and wife. They were In san
Francisco on their honeymoon. They
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
MANTI.
HIGH SCHOOL DEDICATED
With Appropriate Cercmonics--igrl-
cultural and Other Lectures.

special correspondents
Manti, Sanpote CO., April 2l.-A son
was born 10 MIR. and Mrs. Lee Bench
Sunday, April u, and a daughter to
Marshal and Mrs. j. NJ, Burns, Friday,
April 20.
NEW HIGH SCHOOL BUILDING.
The new high school building was
dedicated this afternoon. The build
ing was beautifully decorated with the
high school colors and a splendid pro-
gram was rendered, State Superin-
tendent of Schools A. c. Nelson and a
number Of professors from the state
university and the A. G, at Logan were
In attendance. They viii deliver a se-
ries OF lectures I'm the tabernacle to-
night and tomorrow evening
William Il. King Will lecture In the
tabernacle Monday evening under the
auspices Of the Mani High school.
The Mantl people who have taken up
land IN the reservation, are leaving to-
day and tomorrow to put In their crops
and make bitches to get water to their
land.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
PENNINGTON.
Commercial Clubs Movement for 10.
cal Improvement.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Pennington, Davis Co.. April 2S.--The
Commercial club held rousing meet
ing here this evening. The clubs of
the county were invited 10 Join In the
exercises. The $3.50 train brought the
principal speakers, President Hewlett,
Vice President McAlllster, Mr.. Cush-
ing, James Hasam, and others OF the
NJ & NJ. association of Salt Lake City.
The Bountiful brass band also came
up and serenaded the citizens. Vice
President G.. W, Palmer welcomed the
visitors and the large audience as
sembled. d. p. Felt. Maj. Tatlock
and Mr., Muir also gave appropriate
talks along different lines OF improve
ment. The brass band played num-
Der OF selections during the evening,
and vocal music wan rendered by the
Ladies' Auxiliary Glee club, Misses
Myrtle and Edith Farnsworth Clare
and Pearl Robinson, Maggie Steel and
Ethel Brown. and Archie Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney Breaks Blood
vessel and Biccds TO Death.

Ogden, April 24.--The breaking OF a
blood vessel was the cause Of death Of
Mrs. Elizabeth Mooney yesterday at her
home. l40 shorten avenue, Mrs. Mooney,
who was So years of age had been bus
lily engaged at the washtub, and in her
exertion TO get the washing out broke
blood vessel in her leg. She sat down
TO rest, and while doing so her limb
began to pain terribly relatives were
soon at her side and called physician.
but before he could arrive, she died. She
had had "A presentment of her APP
preaching death. and had made all ar
rangements for her funeral. Deceased
was widow of the late Charles Mooney.
and has lived here for about Is years,
and was quite well known.
SUIT OVER COUNTY HIGHWAY.
The taking Of testimony in the case
OF the Ogden Canyon Resort company
against Joseph Graham and Weber
county WAS completed last evening be-
fore Judge Howell. with the exception
OF taking the testimony of n civil en-
gineer named W. G. Summer. The coun-
ty some months ago sent notices to tho
various property owners in Ogden cam
you that they must remove any build
ings, fences or other distractions they
In Ogden canyon, The county claiming
title to 66 feet of right-of-way the en-
tire length Of the canyon, and a num-
Der of the property owners had fencei
In what they claimed TO be part of their
ght-of-way, among these was the Og-
gen Canyon Resort company, who re-
fused to remove its fen IS, claiming IT,
tie to the property also Mr.. Graham,
under instructions from the county
commissioners, tore down the fence and
the suit was then brought to determine
whether or not the county can claim
the amount of property it does Judge
Howell before rendering his decision
will also visit the canyon. so that from
personal observation, he may be better
able to render his decision, which is an
important one.
TEDDY BOYLE ACQUITTED.
Teddy Boyle, charged with attempting
to commit larceny from person, was
given a hearing before his honor and
jury, who acquitted the defendant,
HEAVY SENTENCES FOR BURG
Larry.
In Judge Howelis court this morn
Ing, two men were sentenced for grand
larceny. They were Charles Miller and
T. b. Quincy. They broke into |. l..
Clarks store several weeks ago and
stole 5000 worth OF silks, which they
pawned for tl5. Miller pleaded guilty
and was given eight years. Quincy
was found bully by a jury and was
sentenced 10 nine years by Judge How
eli
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
SMITHFIELD.
DIR MILLER's LECTURES.
Missionaries for Great Britain
Smithfcld's Advantages.

Special Correspondence.
Smlthheld. Cache Co, April 22-Iast
Thursday and Friday evenings, Or. ].
4, Miller of Salt Lake City, spoke TO
the people In the tabernacle on char
acter building, heredity, social purity,
and related subjects. The meetings
We're fairly well attended and some ex-
oellent talks on those subjects given.
Miss Fannie Chambers, who has been
suffering from rheumatism for several
months, is not SO well today.
About ten days ago James d. Allen.
James Kearl and VIM. Ainscough left
here TO I'LL missions in Great Britain.
The farmers are now busy In the
field, sowing grain, planting beets, etc,
Smithheld with its good water system.
good schools, excellent location and
other advantages Is attracting many
new citizens.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
TWO COUPLES WE'D.

Licenses TO wed were granted by the
county clerk to the following couples;
r, H. Boakmeyer. % ana Miss Ruth
La Dow, 20, both of Dayton, Idaho.
They were married by Rev. Father
Cushnahan,
Hyrum F.. Seeley, o. Of Indlanola
Utah and Miss Catherine Wrightman
"a, of Price. Utah Elder William Van
Dyke, performed the marriage core
mony.
Hazel r. Blackwell has commenced
divorce proceedings In the District
court against James l.. Blackwell, The
complaint alleges that plaintiff and de-
PENDANT were married at Ogden, May
/, 1904, that for more than one year, de-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
LOGAN.
B. Y. COLLEGE SUED.
j. $. Petersen Wants Damages for Al
legged Non-Fulfllmcnt Of Contract,
Special Correspondence

special Correspondence,
Logan Cache Co., April 22.--J. S.
Petersen has fled suit In the district
court against the Brigham Young COL
lege to recover $4,000 damages which
he claims to have suffered through the
failure of the college to fulfil an agree
ment to lease him 500 acres OF land.
Petersen claims that he obtained a
lO-year lease on the farm and agreed
To pay an annual rental of s1,250 and
after taking possession Of part OF the
land the college refused to execute the
lease on which account he feels dam
aged TO the amount stated above. II
seems that Petersen himself had no
communication with the college board
but third party submitted PROPOSE
tion to purchase the land for S25 900,
or to lease 1t for five, TO- or 20 years at
the price stated The secretary noti-
fled the third party that they would
lease him the farm, at an annual rental
OF $3.50 Petersen's name not being
mentioned. Later. however for some
reason the college declined to execute
the lease. Those familiar with the
facts do not consider that Petersen has
very good grounds for his suit. Judge
Horn OF Ogden is handling the case
for Petersen.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
A THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOOD,

II havc been afflicted with kidney and
bladder trouble for years, passing gravel
or stones with excruclatlng pain says
A. H. Thurnes, well known coal opera
tor OF Buffalo o, II got no relief from
medicine until I began taking Foley's
Kidney cure then the result was surprls-
ing, a few doses started the brick.dust-
like substance and now ! have no pain
across my kidneys and I feel like n new
man, II has done me 81 900 worth Of good"
Foley's Kidney Cure will cure every form
Of kidney or bladder disease. Sold by +. ].
Hill Drug Co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

lister, amounting to about sli. Emit
rance was gained through a rear door
leading to the basement. No clue AS
to the guilty parties has yet been
found.
NJ. & NJ. a, EXCURSION.
The following committee has been
selected 20 meet the NJ. & NJ A. ex-
cursion at the depot here on Thursday:
a. Johnson,J b. selby. Amasa Aldrich,
Ed Wall, J. w. Mccain, Frank Pritch-
EFT and Ole Hansen, An appropriate
program will no doubt be arranged for
the occasion, as the train stops here 45
minutes.
SCHOOL TEACHERS FOR 1907
The following school teachers have
been employed for next year by the
bOarG OF trustees. y. NJ. Nelson OF
Pleasant Grove. principal; Andrew j..
Larsen, ElVina Rasmussen OF Ephraim,
NJ Il, Anderson OF Spring city, Nina
Husler. Cora Ward OF Elsinore, Ma
thilda Lund, Mary Lund and Georgia
Borg.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
PIRATING FOLEY'S HONEY AND
TAR

Foley q Co, Chicago, originated Honey
and Tar as a throat and lung remedy and
on account OF the great merit and pop
ularity Of Foley's Honey and Tar many
Ask for FOLEYS Honey and Tar
and refuse any substitute offered as no
other preparation will give the same sa-
isfaction. II is mildly laxative. II contains
no .opla,es and Is safest for children and
delicate persons. Sold by f. ]. Hill Drug
Co.,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
JUST BECAUSE

your cough is only in the throat and does
not trouble you now, don't think that II
needs no attention. When It has not had
much OF a start Is the time to check 1t.
The slightest cough easily leads TO Pneu-
monia, Bronchitis and Consumption.
bottle OF Billiards. Horehound Syrup will
cure that cough. The price puts II within
reach of all Sold by r. c. NJ. |. Drug
Dept. ll2 and ia South Main Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24

PENDANT deserted plaintiff and has re-
fused to provide her with the necessar-
les of life. That there Is now living as
issue of said marriage one child.
Plaintiff prays for a divorce, custody of
child and such other relief as the court
may deem proper.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
RICHFIELD.
hrs. DAVID CHIDESTER DEAD.
4HNS On I'D Oh IUEo INV bA1IhD'
City Fathers Appropriate 500 for Re
lief of Earthquake Sufferers.

Special Correspondence.
Richheld. Sewer CO.. April 2l,--After
a lingering illness covering period OF
more than three months, Mary Am,
Chidester. wife Of David Chidester.
passed peacefully away today. Her
death was due mainly to kidney and
stomach complaints. She leaves q sor-
rowing husband and six young children,
the oldest l6, while the youngest Is
hut four months. The funeral will be
held next Tuesday
The city council held special ses-
sion yesterday at which resolutions OF
sympathy for the California earthquake
sufferers were passe dand 500 appro-
prated for the relief fund.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
MOUNT PLEASANT.
COOP STORE BURGLARIZED.
New Business Block--M. q. NJ A.
Excursion
special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mt. Pleasant, Sanpete Co., April 22.--
August Lundberg, now of Salt Lake,
Will erect big business block on Main
street IN Mt Pleasant this summer.
II will occupy the ground adjoining the
Palace pharmacy on the east and VIII
have frontage OF 80 feet. When fin
ished II will be rented 20 the Consolid-
ated Wagon & Machine Co
STORE BuRGLARIZED
Tho Sanpcte Coop store was bur
glarzed last Thursday night and
robbed Of the cash contents OF the reg
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-04-24
SCHOOL EXHIBIT.

The school exhibit will open Mt the
tabernacle on Wednesday next and
viii be open every day the remainder
of the week A number of the mem
bers of the Logan choir will partici-
pate in the opening exercises.