davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
FOOTBALL SCANDAL.
MassiIIon Team Said to Have Becn
 Offered Bribc.

Massillon. O.. Dec Lit developed Wednesday that an attempt was made by a ss0.00o Pittsburg gam giing syndicate to bribe the MassiIIon professional football team to throw the first game 1t played with the Can ton team a week ago. In support of this. H. A. Croxton. a manufacturer who is one Of the Massilion teams packers. said that the team vas offer ed 5000. s5oe in cash and a bond covering the rest of such deposited in a Cleveland bank. to be paid after the game
 According to Croxton. a spy joined the Mzssilion team early in the sea son and tipped oa the signals and secret plays 10 Canton His work vas discovered vhen he tried to bribe Captain shIrfns and others and he ras released. bat not before it vas too late for Nsssil'on 10 work ID new pIays and signalsL Croxtou says the eans uas lot to Canton becauae Of lh1aL
 csa>sa i.ss ssfss ss s1stsi ths
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
CHAMPION SPRINTER WON. Tom Keane of Boston Had a Cinch
 With Holway.

Providence. Dec 1.--Tom keane of Boston. the worlds professional champion sprinter, won money Tor his packers and new laurels for him. self Thursday noon at the Woon- socket Trotting park, by easily de- feating young Charlie Holway of Manyille in the 120-yard dash for $500 a side and 60 per cent of the gate receipts. Although Keane gave Holway a yard start he reached the tape fully five yards ahead of the MsnyiIle lad. The time was 12k seconds. which was remarkably fast over the heavy track. A hard wind at his back helped Keane to over come the poor conditions of the course.
 Over s70e of the stake money had been deposited with the sporting edi- tor of the Providence Journal. and p Cetchell. Holway's baeker. had to put m s3On in the hands of "Pooch" Donovan. the Harvard trainer. be- fore the race. in order to pull of the match.
 The race. scheduled for 1z o'clock. was no, run until 12.so. Michael Doriou of pawtucket was to have been the starter. hut as he did not appear ~Pcoch" Donovan. sprinter and trainer. consented to act. Owen Tierney of this city vas referee.
 The yard start was made up hy Keane soon after the crack of the pistol. and he forged ahead and son- put several yards between himself and the lanky Nauville runner
 Coming down the stretch kesne kept looking backward. and at the tap~ and nvs yards to snare Keaneis style of running is vastly different from Holvsys The latter ran along with head yell In air. while the former sheseif champion ran in a erouched pnsifion and showed that he was trained to tu~s the rseht fern and that he b still in she ranks of the f.sf eaea
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
BOWLING
MATCHES THAT
 WERE PLAYED Casino Alleys Still Attract the Attention of the Good
 Bowlers.

Again was the merry hum of the balls heard on the Casino alleys last evening and again were the patrons of the place loud in their praise of the Casino under the new manage ment Here is where you can come and enjoy good game or see good game" said one of the bowling en- thusiasts last evening. Every de- partment in this big sporting center in conducted for the pleasure of the patrons. It is a sporting resort where all who enter can find any pleasure they desire. The results of games last night were as follows:
 Russell and Wooster won the two man team match of the league of the Benedict & Burnham Manufacturing Co office on the Casino alleys, by a margin of 12S pins. The scores:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
DANAHER GETS A PITCHER.
Signs John J. McCabe of Kenslngt0r
 for 'O7.

Deep River. Dec. 1.-Manager c. J. Danaher of the New Haven base ball team has signed Pitcher John J. McCabe of Kensington for the season of 1907. McCabe is clever boxman and made an excellent record with the Deep River team of the Middle sex County league the past season. He is 20 years of age and weighs about 150 pounds. Third Baseman Julius Goodale of Glastonbury, also of last years Deep River club, who ranked as the best in the league. is also sought after by several league managers.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
ROSE BREAKS RECORD. He Hurls 12-pound Shot S Feet
 .e1-a Inches.

san Francisco. Dec 1--At the track and eeld doy Of the Olympic club Thursday a woFld1s record in putting the l.-pound skot vns brok- ea by Ralph Roe. vho put it ss feet sH irchss This is one inch and . haif further than the dtsfance GOV ersd by o. n Cray of the Neu York Ath,eelc eiub e rnvtB bhn1 in
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
THE GRlDIRON
LAST CAME OF
 THE SEASON
Nonpareils of New Haven Will Be Here To-Morrow to Meet
 All Waterbury.

The All Waterbury team in a crlp- pied condition will meet the Nonpe- reIls of New Haven at State leagne park tomorrow afternoon in what will undoubtedly be the last game of the season in this city. Although the home team is said to be up for re- pairs there is no reason why it should not be able to defeat the Elm City eleven.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
THE SPORTING NEWS.

bribery charges. Report said that $200.000 was bet on the game. which the Canton team won. Last Saturday the Massillon team won, and the deciding contest is set for next Saturday.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
WRESTLING.
Getting Ready for the Match Between
 pons and Luudin.


 Hartford, Dec 1.--There will be two preliminary bouts to the Lundin- Pons wrestling match in Germania hall Monday night. Kid Livingston of this city and Fritz Hanson of Worcester were, matched last night, and they will wrestle in the curtain raiser. They weigh about 140 pounds each. Hanson is a pupil of Hjalmar Lundin and the heavyweight thinks he is all to the good.
 Charles Olsen of this city and Philip Bonefant of New Britain will follow. llsen is to throw Bonefant three times in forty-five minutes to get the money. If the New Britain man gets one fall the match will be his. Each man is backing himself heavily and Danish contractor here has put up good sized roll on the Hartford man.
 The main bout between Lundin and Pons will be according to the Graeco-Roman style. which prohibits leg and crotch holds. It will proba- bly, result in a match of endurance and each is confident of tfring his op- ponent out. It is expected that John C. Long will referee.
 Tn regard to the challenge issued by Jim Barnes of Springfield. Mir Lundin said last night that he would wrestle him. either in Hartford or Springfield. if he thought there was a demand for such a match. He said Barnes was a good wrestler, but he was not big enoush to tackle the 200 pounders. Lundin exDecfs to go 10 Chicago the latter part of next week to resume wrestling In the weekly bouts there.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
B,sKETBALL NOTES.

She Crosby basketball team is mak- IT great preparations for the game
 N the West Hartford team here on V1ine<iay night. Decemher , on the I'M C. A. court.
 tf1.e Crescent basketball team Of Vsfrrbury defcsted the Pirates of kn<cuIs fn tbe Ansouia opera b~lse yzxr nixif hy scorc of 3S to le The lineup ~ fbe Cr-cenfs were as foi- lew<: HsIl.m. Hsmp~on- forweris: uxsrkfn- esnt<r. Guires. Tyaek and 'lbonp<1n- ku1ris
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01

Erores. Louisiana 10. Brown 3s Goals d1nm field: DeI.igouri I. Mahaney 1. Finn I. claffey 1. Foul goals: 9Snclier 1. Bauby I. DeIigouri 1. ynhaney I. Referee: F. F. Mcrart- I61pI Scorer: Goodyear.
 @Dne roinf was awarded Co Brown . sraccsunt of one of its players hay fos been fouled while attempting to bw | ecal.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
PERELII A KICKER.

Springfield. Dec Charlie Culver announced yesterday that he could not referee the wrestling match in Graves's hall on Tuesday night be- tween Jim Barnes of this city and John Perelli. the Italian champion Mir Culver's work Is such that he Is away from the city much of the time and could not tell whether he would be here Tuesday. Perelli was sstis- fed to have him as the oi1icial and will be acquainted to-day of his Ina bility to serve. As PereIli objects to George V. Tuohey of Worcester for this match. the referee question is now at a deadlock.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
Won and Lost.

San Francisco. Dec 1.-Joe Thom- as, welterweight champion, last night knocked out Frank Mcconnell of San Francisco in the first round. after a minute and half of fighting. After this bout Al Neil got the decis- ion over Thomas at the end of the tenth round. Thomas had agreed to stop Neil within ten rounds or for felt the decision.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01

HItrs Kidney and Bladder Pills -anz<kfy 6r1ve the poiso.e from the
 1em anl tn1s agord reltef A -,1osh's trsatnsnt Or 1S<- oDA by k1T- Ls.s prs e: 5ssZa A
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
Geams at the Y. NJ. (. A. Had
 Some Warm Contests v Yesterday.

Score: Columblas 10. Yale 16 Goals from field: Devine ,. Wolf 3, Dyson 2. Webb 2. Hoadley 1. Ash l. Foul goals Webb ?. Devine 2. Dumphy 1. Hferee: r. ]. Mcfarland. Scorer, UD&lyear.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
MCoNNELL KNOCKED OUT.

San Francisco. Cal, Dec 1.-Joe Thomas. welterweight champion. last night knocked out Frank Mcconnell of San Francisco in the first round. after minute and q half of fighting.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-01
OVerCOafS Suits House Coats Bath Robes Hats
 s,e Sweaters
 < Cloves SuSpenderS s Collars EVerythingbut Shoes sai

These are the presents that man or boy is sure to like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
WOmdn'S WatchWOrd

Is modesty Whatever threatens her delicate sense Of
modesty frighens her For this reason many a woman
permits disease Of the delicate vonany organs to become
aggravated because She cannot bring herself to submit to
the ordeal OF unpleasant questonngs offensive examinations
and obnoxious local treatments which most physicians think
necessary Doubtless thousands Of women who have taken
advantage Of Dr. Perce offer Of free consultation by letter
have been led to do so by the escape thus offered from
treatment repugnant to modesty
Any sick woman may write to Dr. R. Y Pierce Buffalo,
" " in perfect confidence; all letters being treated as
strictly private and sacedy confidential and all answers
being sent in plain envelopes with advertising other
printing upon them. Dr. Perce Favori,e Prescription has
been long hailed "God-send to women It makes
weak strong and sick women well. It enables
women suffering from female weakness plolapsus uter
reroyefson, anteyerson and other dspaoements OF the
organs distinctly feminine, to themselves night in the
privacy Of their homes Pelvic catarrhal drains painful
or irregular periods backache frequent headaches weak
nerves, draggugdown pain distress in the lower abdom
nal pelvic region gnawing sensation in stomach diz
illness faint spells and kindred conditions and symptoms
cured by Dr. Pierces Favorite Prescription It's not
secret patent medicine against the use Of which most
people OF intelligence naturally object but is in fact the
Fayorite Prescription Of regularly educated and expert.
enced physician in the treatment Of womans peculiar all
mcuts and who is not afraid to publish all It's ingredients
he does It's botle-wapper atiesng the correctness OF
the same under oath. Il contains neither alcohol nor
harmful habtormng drugs being pure gycerc extract
Of curative principles found in most valuable native
medicinal roots attesed by many Of the eminent
medical writers and teachers Of al the several schools Of
practice.
little boOke; Of numerous t,cii7ral endorsements
will be sent any address pad, and absolutely PEE
you request same by postal card letter, Of DR.. R. V
Pierce, No. 50, Main Street. Buffalo. ~. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

was driving a horse along Washington
avenue yesterday afternoon, when &c
ian away, throwing the lady ont near
the Boyle furniture store. terribly In
iuring her head, shoulders and back.
She was picked up and taken 20 her
home In Wilson Lane.
\ team attached 10 a carriage be-
longing 10 one Of the livery stables. ran
away Saturday night ing ogden can
yon. The carriage was occupied by J.
q. Evans and wife OF Butte and Mr..
and Mrs, kohlberg Of Helena. The
horses became frightened at something
away Saturday night in ogden can
yon. Nj Evans got on the seat with
the driver TO help stop the horses. The
vehicle collided With the first bridge IN
the canyon. throwing the driver and
Mr. Evans over a small embankment.
bruislng both Of them considerably.
The other occupants succeeded DO stop
ping the team.
Yesterday afternoon a horse hitched
to a single buggy was frightened by an
automobile. ana ran away I'm the
canyon, II was stopped by several
boys, however beffe any damage oc-
CURED.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11

making this offer has not been dis
closed
Another project is for the city to
obtain power Tor light from the Utah
County Light & Power company whose
plant is al the mouth OF American
Fork canyon. The city would iu the
event OF obtaining power from
this source be at the expense
of building "a pole line from
Pleasant Grove 20 Provo. unless
the ompauy would DO this. 10 ls also
possible the city may be- given ON 1p-
portunlty 20 take stock 10 the Utah
county oompsny's plant as mas the
cities of Lehi, American Fork and
Pleasant Grove, which makes the op-
tration OF tho plant partially municipal
Provo has ODE privilege Of using the
telephone poles iH this city for lights,
and they may he used for this purpose
tii such a time ls the city can erect
It's own poles for street lighting In the
event the Utah County Light company
combination IL entered into.
Then, the committee 's also figuring
ou submitting the question of a bond
issue Tor money 90 build % municipal
power plant for q vote ~ -Ge people.
The city has the power for generating
electricity and the plans for "a plant
are noR ln the hands Of EHsIu.ar
Kelsey This project would. Of course.
take longer than any of the former
DEATH OF ALBERT q. THOMAS.
Albert c.. Thomas dled Yesterday AT.
ernoon az O'Clock. az bis home in tho
Third ward. after several years nm.
uess from leakage Of the heart. tho
disease causing him 90 be confined 10
his room Tor several months Mr.
Thomas was the son OF the late Mr. and
Mrs. William Thomas and was born iu
Fairfield. Utah county. oct. |. 1867.
where he lived tim about nine year,
ago. when he moved % Provo. He
leaves wife and two children. two
brothers. William 3. and d. l.. Thomas.
are also living. and reside AZ Fairfield,
He deceased was man NJ modest. ui.
assuming nature, and vas hlghly re-.
srected by large circle OF friend,
whose sympathy goes out io the widow
and children On their bereavement Fun.
eral services were held this afternoon
IN the Third ward Westinghouse.
HANDCART COMPANY SURVIVORS
An organization has been effected OF the
survivors Of tho haGdcart companies. who
came across the plains ln iHf-, A meet.
ing was held iu this Citv SATURDAY. hy
some IN those who made The irip % Zion
in THIS way. An organization was effected
with s s Jones, president and Albert
Jones. r-fctary vice presidents were also
appointed from some ~ the towns iu l'fah
and Jush counties 10 Is the intention o.
make the organization cover the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
u,.l Known Barber Called Un-
expectedIy Saturday Night
While at Business.
sr8IOUS MISHAP WITH AUTO.
,r. O. y. Rasmussen injured-Run-
away and Other Accidents In
ogden Canyon.

adam June li.-Death came very
.s.,nsctedly shortly after Q o'clock
s..,r5ay evening to william Kent, the
s.n.knoVn Twenty-hfih street barber
.s.ing universal SORROW among his
~ friends and acquaintance. Mr.
losl u as not been feeling well for
M. weeks past, suffering at times
49, ns,ir,lgia OF the heart which
ION overtake him very suddenly.
e 49, evening he was busy In his
oa'a snd had Just finished shaving a
tlof -, when he was seized with q
49,. 49, nsln IN the region Of the heart.
y. s,spped 20 the rear OF his place ~
,.,rsss 70 get a little fresh air
~, ne main seemed TO increase so he
. u., mo the owl saloon next door
and asied for some peppermint which
Vas given him, and a moment later be
fsIl 10 the floor Frustrated. Several
men In the saloon carried him into a
Sire room and Or. Eghan was called,
tgt before he arrived Mr. Kent had eX-
rlred. Deceased was about Is years Of
sre and was a native of England but
has lived IN ogden for over % years.
ne II brother Of Prof. Charles Kent
of Salt lake city. He is survived by
A wife and five children also an aged
mother, one brother, sister and
host Of friends.
The funeral services over his re-
mains win be held Tuesday afternoon
Al o'clock at the First ward meeting
house. His remains may be viewed AZ
ten family residence 339 Patterson av-
enue on date Of funeral, between the
hours Of 10 a. m. and p. m. Inter-
msnt viii take place In the ogden
CITY ccmeterY.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
T oday' $ Ogden News

was opened and Drs Eghan and Con-
don examined him, but were unable 10
determine the exact nature OF his az
Fiction. He represents a Denver soap
factory
FUNERAL OF JOSEPH WOOD
Funeral services over the remains oi
Joseph Wood were held yesterday aft
ernoon az o'clock al the Fifth ward
Westinghouse. Bishop John Watson.
presiding. The ward choir rendered
several appropriate selections and Mrs.
Mary Farley sang Some Sweet Day"
The speakers were Bishop +. T. Woolley.
Elders II. c. Jacobs. Henry Manning.
VI. Brown and b A. Denkers They
eulogzed the many good qualities and
noble traits OF character possessed by
the deceased, especially referring TO his
faithfulness 20 any trust or duty i'm
posed upon him, he having laid down
LIES burdens az his post Of duty. look
ing after the city WaterWorks pipe line.
The services were largely attended
and the numerous floral tributes were
silent evidences Of the high esteem In
which be was held lnterment took
place in the ogden city cemetery, FL
der T. A. Shreeve defeating the grave.
STAKE PRIESTHOOD REUNION
The Weter stake Priesthood reunion
takes place tomorrow morning az ii
o'clock a. the Fifth ward meeting
house and institute A number Of the
presiding authorities OF the Church
from Salt Lake CITY win be present
with all the presiding author
itles In the various auorums aud or
CARNATIONS Of the stake The ogden
tabernacle choir viii be in attendance
10 furnish plenty OF good music An
excellent program viii be rendered,
and an elabomte banquet served.
The buildings have been beautifully
decorated for the occasion.
In the evening n reception Is 10 be
rendered at the house OF President /.
w. Shurtliff 10 the members Of the
tabernacle choir.
ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED.
Captain of Police Charles e.
Brown and wife announce the engage
ment OF their Oldest son Chas. Brown
90 Miss Myrtle Stewart Of ogden.
The marriage 10 take place In the
near future. The prospective young
bride end groom are among the most
popular young Teonle IN the city.
BRIEFS AID PERSONALS.
II IL does not rain next Thursday the
much talked Of baseball game between
the ogden and Salt Lake policemen
win be played az GlcnWood park.
Edwin Tout aud his daughters.
Mamie. Maggie and Hazel who have
been studying music IN London for
number Of years have returned home
FOR the summer but will 50 back TO
Europe in the fall
The funeral Of n. H. HolbrooE took
place this afternoon az o'clock.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-11
MRS sUSANNAH PREATER TALMAGE.

and established a home IN Provo. She
was the mother of II children. eight OF
whom are still living. Her surviving
children are Dr.. James J.. Tslmage.
Of the University of Utah. Mrs Ia.
ward Harding Mrs Sarah Pausu Mrs.
Mary Downs, Albert. George. John and
Susa. Her son George Is at present
illling a mission In New Zelland. Miss
susa Talmage. the youuget daughter.
was a student at Columbia university
az the time OF the mothers demise but
returned IN time 70 attend the obse.
quies
Twenty-nine grandchildren and one
great-grandchild have been born I'm the
family; and all the descendants OF the
departed mother IN Israel are numbered
IN the Church 20 which she was SO
faithfully devoted.
The deceased was a woman Of most
estimable character. ~ n nature self
sacrificing IN the extreme. and ever
happy when helping others While n
resident NJ her native land she was
known by the honored name "Mother."
10 the missionary Elders who always
found welcome az the Talmage home
Gentle humble and retiring rather
than aggressive, her nobler attributes
were best known by those with whom
she was most intimately associated.
She was q woman OF sound Judgment
and intellectual strength-qualitie I'm
herlted by her children I'm strong de-
gree.
CITY LIGHTING PROJECTS.
The city council committee on electric
Hight, which is investigating the street
lighting question, has several projects
under consideration, SO Il is reported.
although none Of them have so far
reached a point that the committee
feels justified In giving out any inform
alton. and Il would probably not DO So,
anyway til its report IS presented 10
the council.
one Is that Jesse Knight win build
a plant and furnish light 20 the city
with the privilege 10 the city 20 pur-
chase the plant. Mr. knight has R
water power right north Of the city
which Il believed 10 be sufficient to
generate the power He has the
means 10 build the plant, and as he has
also the inclination 10 do something
for tho public, the report seems rea-
sonable. MI Knight did oner 70 90
this some years ago. but for some rea-
son the city council dld not accept
the offer at that time
Other parties have also offered TO put
IN plant and furnish light % the
city AZ &C. 2-3 cents for zach sec p.
light for a term ~ fifteen years. and
al the end Of that time give the plant
10 the city. The identity Of the people