davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
James Norton of Alberta, Canada, and
Mary Holt Of Spanish Fork.
b Y. II LECTURE COURSE.

The following speakers and entertain
ers will appear IN the lecture course. ar
ranged by the Brigham Young uniyer-
sity COMMITTEES on lectures this season:
Oct, 15-Thos. McClary "The Mission
OF Mirth"
Oct. 95-spilman Riggs, Musical Fits
aud Mishts."
Jan S-Dr Thos. r. Green, Social
Bacteriology."
Feb. 9-Dr. John b. DeMott. Python
Eggs and The American Boy"
Feb. 11--Dr John u. DeMott, "A Plea
for Posterity OF the Problem of He
redity"
Feb. 27-The famous Dunbar male
quartet.
March 2o-Maro. the worlds famous
magician.
Ebert Hubbard will appear at a
date not yet fixed and deliver his Leg
ture, THE Gospel OF Work"
FOURTH DISTRICT COURT.
The following business has been
transacted in the Fourth district court.
Thomas Barrett, of Provo Bench,
has been granted divorce from Mary
f.. Barrett on the ground OF desertlon.
ID. C.. Fuilmer ct al. VS.. Town of Ma
peton; motion to strike motion for
new trial from the files denied.
Estate of Samuel l.. Davis, deceased;
letters OF administration granted TO
George Prior; bond 5000
Estate of Peter Monson. deceased:
Administrative authorized TO borrow
5000 for the benefit of the estate.
II. j. Phillips Of Heber has been fined
Sl25 by the q. s. forest reserve depart
ment, for letting $500 head Of sheep,
which he had permit to Craze In dis
trict No. II. on the Uintah reserve, tres
pass on dictrict No II.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
FRUITLAND. N. MEX.
SHOCKING ACCIDENT.
Little Jay Black Fatally Shot with u
Target Gun.

Frutland. New Mexico, Sept 60
Little 10-year- old Jay Black fell the
victim of an accidental shooting last
Sunday afternoon. The brothers Of
little jay, along with some neighboring
boys, had been shooting at target,
and through some inadvertence had
laid the gun. all cooked and loaded,
against the side Of the house. Along
came Willard Stolworthy. picked up
the gun and as he did so touched the
trigger not knowing the gun was load
ed, and the contents We're discharged
into the bowels Of poor little Jay who
happened 10 be standing near. The
little fellow fingered for some hours
and passed away about o'clock Mon
day morning. The affair has east
gloom over the entire community and
Is n terrible warning against the care
less leaving Of fire arms lying around
all loaded and ready to bring sorrow
TO the homes Of those unfortunate
enough TO be the victims of like trag-
eGies
The family have the unbounded SYM
path> OF ALL The father, j NJ. Black
Is at present located at Neuva Casas
Grandes. Mexico. where he is operating
-four mill
T.. r. Taylor started for Salt Lake
last Thursday on the same train
went Miss Armina Bond. Rumor says
that the trip Is to be the honeymoon OF
the couple
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
where the operation was performed by
Drs. Baker and Gordon.
-rpr nrcAppEARg FROM HOMIE

where the operation was performed by
prs. Baker and Gordon.
GIRL DISAPPEARS FROM HOME.
The police department was notified
early last evening to assist In locating
Eva Campbell girl OF about is years
OF age, residing with her parents ia
North ogden. Miss Campbell was left
at home on Saturday to take care OF
the other children. Taking the little
ones to some of the neighbors. she re-
turned 10 the house and disappeared.
When her parents returned home later
I'm the day search was Instituted
which failed to disclose the whereabouts
OF the missing girl. but a note was
found which had been written by the
young woman. This note was to the
effect that when they saw here again
her name would not be Campbell. mas
much as Miss Campbell had never kept
company and had seldom been away
from home, tho case il somewhat of a
mystery The natural supposition Is,
however. that she has eloped.
FUNERAL OF BABY FRETwELL.
The funeral services over the re-
mains OF the little infant son of MIR.
and Mrs. Morris Fretwell were held at
the family residence, 3037 Lincoln ave-
nue.. The house was not large enough
to contain the many friends who gath
cred to sympathize with the grief
stricken parents. Elder Horace Garner
presided at the services. Members OF
the ward choir sang several selections.
Many words of comfort were spoken by
Bishop A. Bingham Elders James
Brown, Samuel G, Dye, Ernest Brown
and Horace Garner. Interment took
place In the ogden city cemetery.
WEDDING PERMITS.
Licenses to wed were granted by the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
LEHI.
CHILD BADLY BURNED.
Result of Playing With Matches
Operation for Appendicitis.

was severely burned here yesterday the
victim being the little son Of Mrs Lizzie
webb. II started a fire among some pa.
pers when lis dress caught fire ana the
little one was quickly enveloped In flames.
The fire was put out as soon as aid reach.
ed the boy, but not before his hight side
had been badly burned. The burns, how
ever are not thought to be fatal.
OPERATION FOR APPENDICITIS
An operation for Appendicitis was per-
formed upon George Young, tho l0ycar-
old son OF Mrs Anna Young Of Fairfield,
Yesterday which looks successful About
10 days ago the boy became III and was
brought 10 Lehi for treatment. RE has
been at the home Of his aunt. Mrs 5. j.
Walker The operation was performed by
pr Moves. assisted by Drs. Steele TIol-
brook and Robinson The chances are
that the young man Will 'coyer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

to run up into Millville town. The pur-
pose Is TO facilitate the handling OF
beets.
s, l.. white. government agent for
the forest reserves. Is IN this city for
the purpose Of adjusting timber ques-
tons In which a number Of Logan
people are Interested
Mr.. Teet Of Salt Lake has opened q
store In the Thatcher bank building,
Orson Smith is home from Nevada
for few days
NEW LOGAN RIVER BRIDGE.
ghe county commissioners have let
the contract for building a pile bridge
over the Logan river near the sugar
factory.
While switching az the sugar factory
Friday night an engine ran of the
track and out onto the Blacksmith
Fork bridge and narrowly escaped top
ping over into the river.
W. j. Harrison has bought an inter-
est In the Campbell Commercial COM
pany, and will be identified with that
firm hereafter.
Captain Styer Is home again after
several months absence in the cast,
The captain expects TO Join his regi-
ment at Manila shortly.
'C. T. Barrett, the architect has taxi
EN- quarters IN the new Carbon a Bal
lard building on North Main street,
The tunnel on the Royal Flush pros
pect east OF this city, Ii now in 100
feet, the ore taken out assays Sl0.25 per
ton, and is improving as the tunnel adj
VanCes.
Mrs n. G. Hayball is confined to her
home with an attack Of tonsilits
Mr.. and Mrs. William Greer are re-
jocing over the arrival OF N-pound
boy at their home on west Center street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
COWLEY, WYOMING,
DISASTROUS FIRE.
Blacksm Shop Of John 4. Rasmus-
sen Burned; Loss $500.
Special CORES pondence.

Special Correspondence.
Cowley, Big Horn Co., Wyo., Oct a.
Last night Cowley experienced Its first
fire Tho blacksmith shop OF John T.
Rasmussen went up In flames The fire
was discovered by people living near by,
but too late to save anything. Mr. Ras-
mussen had on hand liberal supply OF
iron bolts hardwood. etc. The loss will
probably reach $500 with no insurance
This section Is having remarkable fall
weather, there has not been frost enough
yet 10 injure any of the very tenderest
plants As a result all grain has ripened
fine. The third crop Of hay Is unusually
good.
Cowloy IL indeed one city without
idlers. Many are away at work, barely
enough men are at home 70 DO the har-
yesting.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
HEBER.
TWO TICKETS NAMED.

Republicans and Democrats Nominate
Their Standard Bearers.
sa1erial Correspondence.
Ilehcr city. Wnsaich CO. oct 6Ths
Republican and Democratic county con.
vefitionr were held here this week and
each put up q full cuuTty and legislative
ticket as follows.
REPUBLICAN, TICKET
Rspresentstlve.-J Il. Austin.
clerk and Recorder-,A. ]. Waliquist.
Commissioners, long tarm-E. J. Cum
mings short term, ]. w Mussar.
Assessor--P. H. Mcclure.
rreasurer-Lovina Murdoch.
Attorney-Chas. Hatch.
Sherff-Wm ]. Boner,
Surveyors. y. karshaw.
DEMOCRATIC TICKET
Roprssanfative-E u. Clyde,
County Commissioners long term--H, q
Crook short term. A. NJ. Murdoch.
CLERK and Recorder. A. Murdoch.
AsseSsU'.--J. NJ. Richie.
TruEtaIreT-M A. Cummings.
Att0rncy--W S Wills.
sheriff-Jerry Springer
s,trvoy0r--Adolph X. Duke -
Beet digging a. been going on ftr the
last two weeks, and about one.half tho
boats have been delivered on the cars.
Tho weather IS ideal for farm work.
though tho ground Is too dry to pillow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
BRIDE or A MONTH TAKES POISON.
NAPOLEON BoNAPARTE.

showed, at the battle OF Austerlltz he
was the greatest leader IN the world, Bal
lard's Snow Lininent has shown the pub
lie IL Is the best Liniment in the world.
A quick cure for rheumatism, Sprains.
Burns, Cuts, etc, A. g. Pitts. Rodessa.
La, says. ~ use Billiards. Snow Lini-
ment IN my family and find It unexcelled
for sore chest, headache, corns, in fact,
anything that can be reached by linl-
nent. Sold by r. c, NJ I. Drug Dept. IL
and ia South Main Street. b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
JULIUS CAESAR.

Was a man OF nervo--but sickness left
its mark and he became aged before his
time. Sickness IL often caused by n torpid
liver Herbue Will regulate your liver and
give you health. Mrs. Carrie Austin,
Hollon, Kansas, writes; II consider Her.
bne the hest medicine ever heard Of. |
am never without IT." Sold by H. G. NJ I.
Drug Dept. lls and ia South Main
Street b
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

county clerk to the following couples:
Charles T.. Barkinton, 20. Of orange,
Colorado, and Miss Josephine Slater,
Is, of Ogden City.
Lloyd Tarbet, 81 Of Logan City and
Miss Rose Mckenzie, ~. Of Rupert.
Idaho.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08
LOGAN DEPARTMENT

The New Delivered by Every Might Sunday excepted
Cents Per Month All and complaints REGARDING delivery should BE-
made Mitchell Assn. Daily Saturday and Weekly New.
405 E. Center Street. Phone SID independents
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

Don't think that piles can't be cur
ed. Thousands of obstinate cases have
been cured by Doans Ointment. so
cents at any drug store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

The inimitable MOUNTS Ketchup Is
easily the continental hit of the age.
Now showing NJ all grocery stores.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

What do you do down there7" he said.
I'VE learn the 'Keister' tailoring trade"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

PROVO DEPARTMENT

Sunday excepted at
for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

Generally deblitated for years.
Had sick headaches. lacked ambition,
was worn-out and all rundown. Bur-
dock Bitters made me we'll woman"
Mrs. Chas, Freitoy. Moosup, Conn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-10-08

Is one OF the oldest OF all the models
shown this season by BANKS. 1i6
South Main street. The crown and fac
ing Is cherry brandy shaded velvet
Joined TO an old ruse French felt
PLAGUE. Tho two-toned ostrich plume
effect s.aiso shown here.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT
INDIAN PRESTNTOWN
Father Neganquet Is the Guest
 of Rev Joseph N. Gleeson.

Rev Albert NeganQuet, of Washing ton is the guest of the Rev Joseph NJ. Gleeson, pastor of St Patrick's church and celebrated first mass there this morning. He will sing the last mass at the same church next Sunday. Father Neganquet is full blooded Indian and probably the first of hls race to bc raised to the dignity of the priesthood. He is Il native of Okla homa, one of the territories belonging to the United. States. He received his primary and collegiate education in that place and later studied at the Propaganda, Rome. where he was orr dained to the priesthood about four years ago Since that time he has done missionary work and at the present time he Is taking course at the mis- sion office at Washington, D. c. He is n ripe scholar and his marked abil- ity and zeal demonstrates beyond peradventure that the native Ameri- can is the equal of the best clements in the human family when given the same opportunity. Oklahoma, where Father Neganquet spent his boyhood days and where his father held sway before the coming of the white men, will be made q state on the first of next July. The officers of the solemn high mass Sunday will be as follows Celebrant, Father Neganquet, den- con, Father Lafiin; sub-deacon, Fath- CT Conway; master of ceremonies, Father Mitchell.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
HIS HONOR THE MAYOR. l"

Quite in contrast to the production of the night before was the one of last evening when His Honor the Mayor" was presented before a good sized audience and most appreciative one. It is called a musical entertain ment and 1t is all that and much more. It serves to introduce Harry Kelly in the character of Deacon Flood and he was a whole night of entertainment In himself Janet Priest in the character of the Dea- cons daughter was an able adjunct to the fun making and both of them had the audience in roars of laughter. Clarence Harvey. in the title role, was another small package of an ac- tor, but in that package was contain ed a whole barrel of mirth. A splen- did chorus, some excellent solo sing ing and a sextet called English Pom les completed program of enter tainment that has seldom been ex- celled. There was a dash and ring to the performance from the very be- ginning that never Jagged until the curtain had descended and as musi- cal vehicle His Honor the Mayor" is one of the best successes that has been appreciated in the local theater.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
FELT SORRY FOR THEM.
So Democratic Members Gave In to
 Other Side of the House.

VtxCX HkVC VI t4AO AAVWS~s
 One of the democrats was asked how he and his colleagues came to yield everything to the other fellows Wednesday night at the aldermanic meeting. Well" he said, "it was like this. We saw that the opposi- tion felt very badly over being charged with holding a party caucus to consider the appropriations and while we knew it was so we wanted to let them down easy and make them happy. I was told yesterday that some of them stewed over 1t so that they couldn't eat their Christmas turkey and told their friends that they never would swallow another bite until they had been vindicated. The defeat of MT Goss's motion on the veto question Monday night was another sore spot and something had to be done to heal the wound. we got together and talked all these things over and after looking at them from every standpoint we con cluded that the peace of mind of 90 many good citizens was worth more than the advantage we had gained and which we could have held, and finally it was agreed unanimously to give them their own way and thus make them happy. If there were other reasons I heard nothing of them" This explanation may not please some, but nobody can say that 1t is not in line with the spirit of tho Christmas time.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
R..u,t of a cr.p Came.

SELMA, Ala, Dec. 2e.-Two white men have been badly injured, two ne groes killed and third negro wounded in shooting scrape near Nicholasvills. Alexander Jones, young negro. shot and wounded another negro during . crap game. Jones hed and barricaded himself In his house. Leo Pope and Zeke Pope. white men, attempted to arrest Jones, when the negro opened fire. wounding both. A crowd of white men gathered. and efforts were made to drive the young negro from his house. Bob Jones, father of Alexan- der. tried to carry ammunition to his son and was shot dead. Several ne groes joined the besieging party. and one negro for reward of sJ crept up to the house and set Ire to it. Alexan- der Jones never left the house and was burned to death in the flames. There was not the slightest rupture between the races. whites and blacks Joining in the attempt to capture the negro.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
slooUY1 sann.

Miss Bridget Luddy, of St Vim cents hospital. New York, is visit Ing at her home on Charles street.
 Father Kennedy at one time cu- rate at St Thomas church in this city, was visiting friends in Brook lyn, to-day.
 There will be meeting of the Cadet juniors at 8 o'clock to-morrow evening at the Brooklyn Athletic club rooms.
 David Rosenberg. formerly em- ployed at Walkers drug store but who is now student ut the Balti- more Medical school, is visiting friends in Brooklyn.
 The Misses Virginia and Katha- rine Cummings. Molly Kelly and Mat thew Kennedy, Andrew O'Meara, Martin Donahue, Cornelius Byrncs, and II. Driscoll will come from Tor rington this evening to attend the re- ception of the n w. c. whist club at the home of Miss Katherine Mahaney of Bank street.
 The members of the St Thomas Cadet association are disposlng of the tickets for their annual dance ut Leavenworth hall on Friday evening. January IS and big attendance is expected at the event. Last year the annual reception was not held, but the coming affair will in all prObab ity be as big success as any given by this organization in tile past.
 The friends of Billy Brickel are having laugh at the expense of the BrOOklyhite because of the big bluff that he tried to throw in regard to Il string of fish caught by Peter Hoch. of the north end last week. Rrickel went fishing last week and although he stayed out the entire day he had very poor luck. Nevertheless when he returned to Brooklyn that evening he had one of the finest strings that has come to this section in a long time. Billy proudly sported the mess, there were about eighteen on the string, ard within a short time al- most all the fishermen in Brooklyn were commenting on the ability of Brickel, as an angler. But few days later story came to Brooklyn that the fish had not been hooked by Brickel, but by north end man. The story was investigated and when the facts became known Billy wns so dis heartened because of his poor luck that he decided he would secure fish even if he had to buy them. Peter HOch had a string which looked most alluring to Brlckel's optics and he asked HOch to allow him to take the fresh water inhabitants to Brooklyn. to show them to his friends. Hoch consented on the condition that Brickel give him $5 as guarantee that he would return the entire string on the following day. Billy handed over the V, took the fish to Brooklyn as stated above and returned them as agreed. Hook later told the story and Brickel is now as mum as dummy whom anyone talks about going fish ing.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
NO DOUBT OF HIS WEALTH.
lndependsnce in the Matter of Tlps
 Proved Traveller Millionaire.

Late in the evening report spread through the train that we had as a fellow-passenger man worth ct least $20.000.o00. When the opportunity oame I made inquiry of the porter of my car. and he, explained:
 Oats what dey says. sah, but you can't allus tell. He's in de next cah, sah, but can't say how much he am wuth till in de mawnin'. Mebbe he's wuth $20.0oo. 900. and mebbe he hain't wuth . hundred"
 After breakfast next morning tho porter beokoned me into the smoking compartment, and with . broad smile on his faoe, he said:
 Dat story am all true. sah."
 Then the man is worth $2o, ,000, 900, is he?"
 "All dat and mebbe a heap mo- Yes. sah. dar's no mistake about dat." ["
 But how did you nnd out? I don't suppose you asked him how much he was worthr"
 No, sah. I dun found out by de odder potter, sah. De millyonaire has jest gik aim 10 cents fur brushin' him of. while everybody else has come down wid at least . quarter!"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
DAUGHTERS OF KING.
Entertained Inmates of Brooksids
 Home Last Night.

The Daughters of the King of St Johns parish entertained the in- mates of the Brookside home last night. In addition to the presents. which included pipes and tobacco. bags of candy. toys and neat shawis. addresses were made by the Rev Mir Lewis and Rev John Dallas. Super intendent Morris of the board of charities. Assistant Superintendent Atwood and Clerk John Crary assist ed the society in playing Santa Claus and between the whole of them they made things bright and cheerful for those who are rounding out their lives at the big building on the town farm. The visitors were very much pleased at the appearance of the place and had a word of praise for Superintendent Brennan and his wife, both of whom take pride Tn do- ing their work we'll and keeping the old and young entrusted to their care scrupulousIy clean
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1906-12-28
sloo FOR NEW HOSPITAL.
Ladies Auxiliary to A. o. H.. Sent
 Donation to General Committee

At a meeting of the general com mittees of the different Catholic societies last night the sum of $100 was received from the Ladies' Aux. Hilary, A. O. H. to help meet the cost of conducting the big fair to be given next April for the benefit of the proposed new St Mary's hospital which will soon be erected at the corner of Franklin and Union streets. It was understood that the auxiliary would be heard from. but nobody outside themselves knew what they would do. although all admitted that they were bound to decide upon something handsome. and the result shows that nobody was disappointed. Tickets are selling rapidly and many donations for the fair are being received. There is room for more and all who feel inclined to do any thing in this line are requested to communicate with MissAnna Finley. 331 Grove street. The next session will be held on the 10th of Janu- ary.