davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
MOUNT PLEASANT.
A Successful Pound" Party--Farm-
ers' Institute.
Special correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Mt Pleasant Dec l3.---Tuesday evening
a large crowd turned out TO the pound
party gotten up under the direction Of tho
Y. l.. Mutuala Some $40 worth OF pounds.
were received, which shall be distributed
among the poor The net proceeds go To
the Mutuals
The, roller skates billed for the Mt.
Pleasant opera House have arrived, II
seems as though the young people will
make up for lost time, considering the
commencement made,
The Mt. Pleasant Gun club challenges
any club OF the Kind IN the state, 10
strong, TO rabbit hunt. a wager Of $50
or moro will he put up. Further partieu-
lars can be bad by corresponding with
the club rtHt
Tuesday evening, farmers institute
was held here, President j. r. Jensen In
charge. Prof. Thomas Of the Agricultural
college discussed the subject OF potato
culture Prof. Larsen Of the same insu-
tuition discussed dairy farming. The Hon.
w. s. Hansen OF Colllnston was present
and discussed the subject OF breeding. A
coed sized crowd came out and apprecta-
lions Of talks were manifested
Rheva Scovil, the l2-year-Old daughter
OF MIR. and Mrs Amasa Scovl, has been
suffering the past week with an attack OF
appendicitis
A business meeting Of the mill and pow.
er company and the electric Hight com
pany was held last Tuesday afternoon, As
a result the mill and power company alb
sorbed $4,000 OF the eelctric light com
pany's stock giving In payment $1,000 or
stock In It's own company.
Wednesday, at the home of the brides
parents, Miss Dorcas Monsen OF this city,
and Mr.. Harold SOrenson OF Ephraim,
were made man and wife. The brides
father, Elder Jas, Monsen performing the
ceremony At the South ward meeting
house, a sumptuous spread was prepared
for some over hundred Of their friends
from the following cities: Mt. Pleasant,
Ephraim, Manti and Chester. The Mt
Pleasant full orchestra was In attend
ance aud after the tables were removed
dancing, music, etc, were INDUCED In.
Ward conference OF the Mt Pleasant
South ward will be held Sunday next
Lawrence Barton while passing through
the barn, was kicked by horse. He has
been limping around for few days.
Auditorium Roller Rink, for nice peo-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17

that took three or four Gays for the phy-
slcians TO decide the name After thur
uuh examination and consultation OF three
PHYSICIANS, II wa G4clded that the affllc-
ton was spinal meni,iA- IL resulted IN a
terrible calamity tor Mr.. Jones. Today
was buried the last Of three children be-
sides the mothei. The dead are: Josephine
u. Jones and her three boys, Merrill,
Thomas c, and Harvey The entire com
munlty turned out mint and day 70 aid
the sufferin. Mr.. Jones has the sympathy
OF the entire neighborhood
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17

night, and the burglary was not dis
covered until late Sunday morning.
The burglars had taken out part of
the rear window through which they
crawled, and helped themselves to over
four dozen pocket knives. one dozen
razors two fine cameras, a number Of
mems fine sweaters and several other
articles. AS soon as the burglary was
discovered the police were notified, but
having no clue other than a descrip-
ton OF the stolen goods to work on, no
trace OF the burglars has been secured.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
Hoods

Sarsaparilla enjoys the dis
tinction Of being the great
est curative and preventive
medicine the world has ever
known. Il is an all-round
medicine, producing its un-
equaIled effects by purify.
ing, vitalizing and enriching
the blood ON which the
health and strength ofevery
organ, bone ard tissue de-
pend. Accept no substi.
tut,e for Hoods, but in
sist on having Hoods
AND ONLY HOODS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
OBITUARY.

Died at Theodore, Wasatoh Co.. Utah,
Oct n. 1906. John Orson Thompson, Sr.,
son of James l.. and Matilda w.
Thompson Deceased was a member OF
the Church Of Jesus Christ of Latter
day Saints. He was one OF the early
settlers Of Utah and endured the hard
ships OF the early pioneers. He left a
wife and nine children to mourn his
loss. Deceased was g. years Of age.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
"THF OWL CLUB"
Athletic Organization viii Open In
Opera House.

Ogden, Dec 17.-Wm. Weber, the In
surance agent has decided to open up
club rooms on the fifth floor OF the
Grand Opera House block, in the
very near future. which Will be fitted
up with gymnasium, reading rooms and
other appurtainances to club usage. He
Is now securing members for the or
ganization which will be known as the
"Owl club" an Instructor in boxing
and other athletic sports has been Sc
cured to come here and give instruc-
ton To members.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
MONEY FOR CHRISTMAS.
Amalgamatcd Sugar Co, Distributes
100000.

Ogden, Dec. 1.-THE Amalgamated
Sugar company has had another big
pay day to the beet growers and EN-
ployes, and distributed checks amount
Ing to about 100000 This amount OF
money coming as It does at this time
OF the year should help to greatly In
crease the merchants Christmas trade
and to make many homes happy The
next pay day will come in January.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
7 oday $ Ogden News

the district court against M. Eugene
Green. According TO the allegations OF
the complaint. the couple married at
Kansas City. Missouri Aug. T. 1901.
That for long time past the defendant
has failed to provide for his wife, and
has been addicted to the eoessiye use OF
intoxicants. Besides the decree of d.
yorce plaintiff asks for allmony, at
torney's fees and restoration Of hor
maiden name Margaret II. Captain.
ASKS FOR ADMINISTRATOR.
According to petition filed I'm the
district court by Sarah $. Lewis Meek
er. her father, John G. Lewis. died at
New York Sept 5, 1902, leaving an es-
tate located at Ogden, consisting OF
real and personal property valued at
S., 500. The last will of the deceased
bequeathlng to the petitioner all of the
estate was also filed for probate. Mrs,
Meeker asks for the appointment OF
Robert G.. Agee as administrator of the
estate and WILL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
UNION, OREGON.
Wife and Three Children Of j. j. Jones,
Jr., Died From Meningitis.

Special Correspondence.
Union, Or, Dec. l3-Oue week ago to-
day Mrs Josephine Il. Jones, wife Of
Thomas ]. Jones, Jr.. and four Of her
children, took down sick with disease
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.

An interesting ward conference was
held at the Fifth ward Westinghouse
yesterday Excellent discourses were
given by members of the stake presi-
dency and high council, A special fea-
ture of the services was the music by
the girls chorus, directed by Mrs. Rose
Ballantyne.
Graham Lawrence leaves Ogden to-
morrow for Sparks, Nevada, to ac-
cept the private secretaryship to Asst.
Supt, L. f. Rowlands fthe Southern
Pacific.
Wagner Swenson, "a Of Tober, Alber-
Ia, Canada and Miss Melinda p. Raw
son, 90, of Farr West, Weber county,
have been licensed TO wed.
1.-The Old Clothes Man" will be pre-
scented at the Grand Opera House We'd
nesday evening.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
GENEV A, IDA.
Death of Henry Teuscher, Sr., From
Rheumatism of the Heart.
sneclnl Correspondence

Special Correspondence
Geneva. Ida. Dec. l2-Henry Teuscher,
ST., a respected veteran Of this place
died Dec. 3. from rheumatism Of the heart
The deceased was So years Of age and
a native Of Switzerland. Mr.. Teuscher
came to Utah I'm 1889, and settled IN Bear
Lake county where he had since resided.
During that time he performed two mis-
sions 70 Switzerland, and was at all
times a faithful worker In the Church
lie leaves o wife, four sons and one
daughter to mourn his death One Of his
sons Is at the present tune on a mission
In Germany,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17

Had dyspepsia or Indigestion for
years. No appetite, and what did eat
distressed me terribly. Burdock Blood
Bitters cured mel. II. Walker, Sun
bury, Ohio.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17

US '.s'
The following dates for the beginning
terms for 1907 In the Fourth district
Auft have been fixed by Judge Booth;
uuh County-Jan. I, April 5, July .,
DIT. s.
Uintah County-March 10, June 3.
sept II, Dec. 4.
Wasatch County-Feb. 4, May G. Aug.
Nov. 4.
In the viii case of Branch Young. de-
Nased the motion for new trial,
made by the contestants, has been de-
lied
IN the case OF New y land Mutual
she Insurance compan. et al. VS.. j. II.
holladay. administrator, ct al, Judg-
leht has been rendered for plaintiH IN
ne sum OF $40, 1876 CO. $3.50 attorney fees,
md Sll costs.
D. x. Rinehart has commenced suit
|fdNorce against Pauline Rinehart on
we ground Of habitual drunkenness
va absolute habits. The parties were
married In Milton, Pa, NOV. 20, 1905.
lay.
nlhomas II. Wilson of Payson and
n.yium L. Baker OF Lehi, jury commits
"suels TOR Utah county, are az work
preparing list OF jurors for 1907.
-AhklAGE MFG. co. ORGANIZED,
me Provo Carriage ManufacturinS
~npahy which will file articles of In
poratlon In a few days, has organ
~ ea With the following officers and d.
S"Is. a, +. Ahlander, president;
sOaT W. Flygare. vice president; E,ras-
~ horord. secretary and treasurer
nv sharp and A. II. belong.
NJ s noo capital stock of the company Is
,nI"v' AL paid up. The company will
,, ae over A. H. Ahlander & sons car
nos se shops In this city and will add
.s NV machinery and buildings Material
NV already been ordered and active
naslacturing operations viii begin on
,sr, rn OF the year The company will
- N''h capacity OF six vehicles a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17

Don't let the baby suffer from &C.
zema, sores or an, itching Of the skin
Doan's Ointment gives instant relief
cures quickly. Perfectly safe for chill
dren. All druggists sell It.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
STORE BURGLARIzED.

Ihleycs Broke Into HutcIlinsOn's
Store.
ogden, Dec. 1.-THE sporting goods
store OF Il. S. Hutchinson located on
rwenty-hfth street near Grant ave-
rue, was entered by burglars some time
saturday night and about $40 worth of
merchandise taken. Mr. Hutchinson
locked the store up carefully Saturday
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
B. Y. u. WINS GAME.
! Large Crowd Witnessed Basketball
Contest With l.. ID. 5. U.

Provo. Dec. 16.--The biggest crowd
hat ever gathered at Provo to wit
ness u basketball game filled the b. y.
{. gymnasium Saturday night when
the B.. Y. u. and l.. ID. $. U. teams
played here. The game was well play
ID and the crowd satisfied. especially
the Provo crowd. The first half re-
suited In score of 81 to In favor
of the home team. and the final score
was i6 to In their favor. Cham
berlin made nine field baskets and was
awarded one point, Rose had eight
aeld baskets and five free throws to
his cl dit, and Christensen three field
baskets.
OF the visitors Metcalf made one
field basket and eight free throws,
Miller and Horsofall two filled baskets
zach. and Hammond one.
Twenty fouls were called on the Il,
Y. T. and IL on the l.. ID. $. U. The
following Is the lineup.
by u. Position. L.. d, S. y,
chamberlin ....L.F. 49,. Hammond
Rose ....... .R.F. ...... Miller
Christensen ..,..C....... Horsefall
Greenwood .....L.F. ...... Metcalf
Perkins mum. Re-. Taylor
Referee-Taylor,
Cmpire-Erlckson
Twenty-minute halves.
The lady students entertained the
visiting team at luncheon In the after
noon and a ball was given in their
honor after the game.
b. Y. IT, ATHLETICS.
There are $50 students In the Brig
ham Young university doing gymna-
Hum work and track work. The dis
lance runners are doing outdoor run
angs, while the sprlnters are exercis-
ing in the gymnasium, In order to be
N good condition for next spring.
The inter-class basketball league re-
cord Is now as follows. each team
having played nine games:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
PROVO DEPARTMENT


for Cnucn
Works Fourth North Phone Ind 8M
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-17
SUES FOR DIVORCE.

Wife Objects to Being Called Green
Wants Alimony.
Ogden, Dec. 17.--Mrs. Margaret r..
al. In 90 n
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
Notes Of the Game

Washington gets a rest today after the
strenuous battles with the Browns Mon
day the team opens for a series Il Detroit.
ana Manager StsM was so well pleased
with the showing made at ST. Louis that
ne thinks he VIII be able TO tame the Tigers
also. AltIzer Is doing some great work
all around II was a grand stop and throw
lie made 10 head of Wallace. His base run
ming on Anderson's hit left no chance for
Stone 20 get him at the plate. His base
running on Arderson's hit left no chance
for Stone 20 get him at the plate. His base
running IN the ninth inning put Hickey UP
IN the air and caused wild throw. AltiEer
IS IN the game all OF the time. and he made
a me impression on the St Louis fans
Nil was going some at short He han
died chances that came his way like
fash. and went hack for q couple OF good
catches on pop flies. he had an of day at
the bat however, and did not get anything
that looked Ike a hit
Anderson and AltZer split up the bat
ting honOrs, each getting two singles
Both OF Anderson's bits. however. were
hard line singles. waile one OF Altzer's
was a scratch.
Uncle" Lave Cross pulled of nice play
In the second. when he picked up O'Brien's
hunt and threw the batter out at first after
II looked like Pet would beat out the tap
Cross also made good stops on hot drives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
LENS THE ONLY WINNING
FAV0RITE AT LATONIA

CINCINNATI. Ohio, August 4-T.ens was
the only successful favorite at I.atonia tn
day. The handicap at seven furlonps was
the feature of the card and was won nv
Nal. t. j. Carson. Col Jim Douglas was
second and Alcor. the favorite. third Pot
ter which finished third in the first event
was oisqnaiified for fouling. and Bell Toone
got third money Track fast,
Summaries
FIRST race. six furlongs-Colonnade. I07 fq4enhep
10 J. won; Alrsbip. 107 fNicoD / to 4 second
Beli Toone, los Taylor, 40 to / tbsrd 1Tfme
la is. Minnie Johnson Miladt Love wahsr,,
neius' Esserre and Potter also ran Potter finished
th la but was disqualified for fouiing.
tJostl, 80 to l. won; Hemuth, 1O1 buchanan I5
TO ], second; Frank Flesher 100 tNIcolI 4 70 I
9 n1 Time, 1oi 45. Newt Fisher Little Wanda,
Clamor, Princess Marie Bedriee Eleyorise and
Two Bells also ran
Third race, one mile-old Stone, 1o4 tAubucbon,.
9 T The ainks. 102 trreubeD, IA to 5. third.
Time, 13s 20. Coruscate, Tom Roberts Mciiyain
and Captain Bush also ran
Fourth race. seven furongs; mathematician II
j. carson ITO tNieoD, TO I. won; Col. Jim Doug
las l22 TIeubell. II to 5, second: Aleor I0I cray.
lor9 = to ! third Time, 1.2e 1-5 Monte Lucille
and Miltiades also ran.
Fifth race, five and half furlongs-Lens, ITO
tN1eop, l to won; Bud hin, ITO (Robnson), .
Time, 101 20. DR. Frank. Lexoline Sir Godfrey
Me9ntalban, Bushthorpe and Gromoboi also ran.
to /, won; Martius, III (Dominick), Ii to s. sec
ond; Min Song, 100 Gareston), IL to J. third
Time. ]. IA 2-5. Problem, Carthage, Myrrh DipIle
Mark, bod Anderson The ThralI King Guinea
Field Lark and Moccasn Maid also ran.
Seventh race, mile-Mandator los (Scovllle)
6 to l. won; Shining Star III CNicop, s to o, sec
1.41 10 Intense, Self Reliant, Layson, Kenton
and Pinaud also ran.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05

automobiles listed at $1,000 or less. It was
won in somewhat slower time than the
motor cycle race, the time being 5.21 In
fact, most of the amateur events would
Police Court had the officers on duty been
armed with accurate stop watches. The
three-mile event went to Mr.. Riddle with
Goldwaite second, the best mile of the three
being done In lao.
One of the most interesting events was
the three-mile novelty race. The con-
ditions were that the cars should be all
touring cars carrying three passengers be-
sides the driver. The engines were to be
started and the passengers and driver TO
mount at the sound Of the pistol. AT the
end of the first mile the cars were to como
10 stop. the passengers TO dismount and
the second mile to be done by the driver
alone. The Passengers were TO be taken on
AT the end OF the second mile and the race
finished flying. c. w. Frank piloted the
winning car, doing the three miles in
b20 80 The other cars were scarcely In
ghe hunt at all.
Bald and oIdfeld.
OF course, the event of the day was Old
fields race. He proved 20 be a rather
stout. notwithstanding young man in
white canvas trousers and a pink outing
shirt. His famous green dragon was
rather disappointing-l looking low-swung
scoop full of machinery. But when it was
let out II had the speed all right Bald
was familiar figure to all old bicycle race
goers. but was somewhat disguised in a
pair of heavy goggles and long brown
lust coat Their race was advertised as
the great national sweepstakes In three
mile heats with 81 600 in geld to the win
ner and $500 added If the worlds COMPETE
ton record were broken.
The getaway was flying start and the
racers went over the line like a fash, but
they had hardly straightnd out In the back
stretch before II was seen that Bald was IN
trouble Oldfield slowed down and waited
For him, but Bald came to a full stop and
,Oldfeld trundled around to the judges
stand and waited. He could. of course,
have gone over the track and claimed the
heat, but he won the good opinion of the
crowd by calling the heat off and waiting
for his rival. 1t was not long before Bald
had put his machinery In shape and came
around for a standing start. Oldhed was
a little careless in getting of. and the
steamer responded quicker than the gaSo-
line rig. Bald stole away by three lengths
and Rugged the inside of the track, Oidfeid
keeping the center Il Inc straight and
going wide at the turns. The steamer kept
the lead all the way, with Oldneld drawing
up and falling back, Bald finally winning
the heat by less than length In 4.05.
In the next heat Oldfield was little more
careful In his Judgment Of pace The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05


In a slow. ragged contest Holy Name out
gained Trinity yesterday and won out, 0
to 8. Both teams fielded poorly and ran
up total of twelve errors between them.
while the hits were ~as scarce as hens
teeth.
The game early developed into a battle
between the two pitchers. DAILY and Kraft.
cent support 1t would have been one of the
best games of the year, as both were In
fine form. Kraft allowed but two hits
against three for Daily, but the latter pitch
ed equally as good ball and pulled out of
several bad holes in fine style.
Holy Name got off to a good start get
ting two runs In the first. Smith was hit
tailed when Kraft threw wild In trying 10
catch him al second. Purcell was hit stole
second and came home on Birclis error.
Trinity got one in its half on Groves dou-
BILE and Harris single. They tied the score
in the third on single by Grove and err
rors by Purcell and Egan. The winners
again took the lead in the fourth on Muir
phys error. an out and a single by Buck
ley For the second time Trinity tied the
score in the fifth. when Grove was passed
to first, stole second, went to third an
out and scored on wild pitch. In the
seventh Holy Name scored two and won
out. Kerrigan was safe on Murphy's error
went to second on an out stole third and
crossed the pan on Smiths smashing dou-
ding of the ball and scored on a passed
hall The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1906-08-05
THOUSANDS SEE
OLDHELD AND
BALD RACE
Unsuccessful Attempt by the
Former to Break His Mile
Record on the Benninq
Track.

Washington yesterday had the pleasure OF
seeing Barney 0ldheld drive. oldneld raced
against Eddie Bald with his steamer, and
In his dash against time negotiated the mile
in LOO. But Il can hardly be said that he
added anything TO his automoblling reputa-
ton. The time was fair considering ths
condition OF the track. The races between
Bald and Oldfeld also were close. In fact,
the king of the track cut one heat of his
three-n1ile race so fine that Bald beat him
by inches to the mark but It was called
dead heat In the face of the judges decI-
sion, and the heat was run over, Oldheld
winning by half length.
There were about 1900 persons at tho
track. The meet had been well advertised.
for 1t was the first of the season in Wash
ington under the auspices of the Washing
ton Automobile Racing Association. with
the sanction Of the national board. The at
traction, of course, was Oldheld for he Is
known all over the country as a driver who
holds records and will take chances. His
opponent In the chief race OF the day was
Eddie Bald the old bicycle racer. who Is
also one OF the stars of the automobile
track He drove a steam car. and he and
Oldfleld together gave an interesting exhi-
billion. But perhaps the best race of the
day was between Mr.. Gill of Baltimore, In
steam car, and Mr.. Mccormick of this
city, in a gasoline touring car. IL was a
five-mile race, and Gill, as he afterward
proved, could have made II runaway for
the steam car from the start, but he
throttled down enough 10 keep company
with the gasoline rig all the way. and won
by a mere length at the end In liz, the
best mile being done in l2l.
At the close of the day Gill went against
the track record and did the mile in Ito.
Cldheld's best mile being his exhibition in
LOO The inference was that the young
Baltimorean could have made 1t about as
interesting for Oidf1eld as did Bald. This
was the more noticeable, in that he was
driving hlgh-hung touring car and not
low racing machine, such as the record or
the day was made with.
The track officials were Royce Hough,
referee: Judges, Sam Stinemetz w. c. Long
and Frank Seabring. The timers were w.
c. Thatcher, E. P. Nusbaum. F. c. Berens,
E P Hough, J. r. Thomas and II. NJ.
Woodward The starter was E. a. Moross
OF the Detroit Automobile Club.
Amateur Events.
As usual the amateur events were ale
a gift 10 James Mangold in fat, the
motorcycle event of three miles, which was
a gift to James Mangold in Ave feet, the
other two competitors not getting closer
than half lap to him after the first mile
had been run.
Then came cup race of thres miles foz