davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-28
MARIETTA !; West Virginia 2

-AshAA's1A =" oSSt RHSAuIA -.
West Virginia went to Parkers-
burg to prove their worth but they
utterly failed to establish their
right to the place in the football
world that they have been boosted
to by various newspapers of the
state. Betting was three to one on
the State boys and an easy game
was anticipated by them. Accord
ing to all reports West Virginia
easily outplayed Marietta as they
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-28
OF THE CENTRAL
HIGH SCHOOL LEAGUE

cIarksburg lost first place by be-
ing defeated by Fairmont and are
row tied witty Morgantowu for sec
ond place. Morgantown won Sat
urday from Grafton BY a score Of
- to ., Grafton has utterly failed
this year and as yet have not won
any games.
The daily telegram. [volume] (Clarksburg, W. Va.) 1901-1926, 1907-10-28

Broaddus Institute was easily de-
feated by the Weston football team
At Weston Saturday afternoon, thu
score being IS to in the. latter ,
Continued from page six.l
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08
Preparing His Report.

w II. Richardson, head OF the An
cient order of United workmen Of
Delaware. is preparing his report for
two years work Of this society. which
will hereafter register with the Insur-
ance Department Of Delaware as the
Grand Lodge of Delaware and not in
the name OF the Supreme Lodge. a. O.
u, w. The order during the year. has
paid its death claims. which
Al as against IS last year.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08

assist it in paying the bonds and meet
ing the interest as it came due. An
evening after the regular session OF
Council.
The balance in bank to the credit OF
the department was reported as $1,000.
The weekly payroll Of s1,266.23 was or
dered paid
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08

The first Of the Florida Specials
passed through this city yesterday over
the p, B. and w. railroad. Two trains
went South The north bound trains
Will not start until Thursday. The
specials run from New York to Palm
Beach, and are considered the finest
trains in the north. The cars are fitted
up at the local Pullman shops.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08
COMEDY THEATRE
4o2 MARKET sTREET.

4o2 MARKET STREET.
W. o. Hyrap. General Manager
three days commencing January S.
Unauenchable Thirst.
The Strike.
Photographing a Star Actress.
Kentucky Fued.
Man with the Ladder and the Hose.
Illustrated Songs.
sung by Clinton Martin.
Music by Miss Bertha Peacock.
Adults. 10 cents: children. cent?
Matinees, 1.30 p. m &c to all.
Evenings. $50 p. m.
This building is thoroughly heated
Come in and wait for your car.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08

1Sc and Zoe Ribbons, all shades, plain o. ID
or figured, at IC~yu.
Other lots lie, S1sc SC, &c, 17c
Worth 111lc, 15c and 19c-A very big line Of all
kinds Dry Goods for Dresses, Towels, Curtain IL
Nets, Laces, ETC. ~
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08

At Harrison Street Church each even
ing this week revival services VIII be
held. Pastor Wyatt has secured the
assistance Of the following clergymen.
This evening. the Rev. G. T. Anderson:
Wednesday, the Rev. G.. w. Dawson;
Thursday the Rev. H. c. Turner; Fri
day the Rev. E. w. Greenfield.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08
BOARD HELD CONFERENCE
Discussed Financial Affairs With RI
nance Committee Of Council.

Members OF the Board of Water
Commissioners and the finance COM
mittee OF city Council held a confer
ence yesterday afternoon and dis
GUESSED the question Of paying off the
bonds Of the Water Board bonds and
interest.
IL is generally understood that If the
board is given sufficient money by the
Legislature to carry out its current
expenses and that Of a new system that
the department would be able to turn
over each year a surplus to Council and
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08

Bertha Richardson, a comely colored
woman, was fined S. and costs in City
Court this morning for street fghting'
having plead guilty to the charge. One
drunk was dismissed.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08

Learn to skate az the Country Roller
Skating Rink. Brandywine Springs
Special afternoon sessions for ladies and
beginners Instruction Free. Every day
Twice daily. Music. 5000 SQUARE feet floor.
thoroughly heated.
Evening journal. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1888-1932, 1907-01-08

LVCEUM ia e
Tenth srcat, west ef -
Of the people. January z.
Monday and Wednesday. J
nee presents Lillian Mortim
comedy drama.
NO MOTHER TO GU
NTaunees loc. zoe. PC. n
zoe. SOC. coniing-Charles
Secret Service sam.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
COLONIA DIAZ. MEX
TEACHERS CONVENTION,
Education Progressing In Colonies
Prehistoric Relics Unearthed

Special Correspondence.
Colopia Garcia, Chihuahua. Mexico,
Feb. l5,--The teachers convention
which came TO q close on the 9Th inst.
marks an epoch IN the educational prog
rsss OF the colonies, and is bound to ex-
crt and influence for good that will
pc farreaching IN its effects, The crowds
Which gathered from the sister colonies
taxed the local resources quite severe
~ but all were cared for IN that hearty
and cordial manner for which Garcia
is famous. Notable among the addresses
were those Of Principal Guy G, Wilson
of the Jaurez Stake academy. and head
of the Church school system In Mexico,
and Principal Newell X. Young Of the
Pacheco seminary. Other excellent ad-
dresses we're those given by Principal
f. l.. johnson of Chichupa, Principal
Martineau of Garcia, Miss Hawkins
and Miss Nell Salisbury OF Chinchupa
One of the most pleasing features OF
the convention was the fine singing Of
the Garcia school choir, and the many
fine musical numbers on the program.
Few small towns can boast Of more tai
ented singers than can Garcia, a fact
that was amply demonstrated upon this
occasion, while the selections rendered
by Mr.. Pratt and Misses Hush and
most enjoyable treat.
The library is growing in size and
popularity and much good has already
been done by its encouragement OF the
reading habit.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
PAVING PROPOSITION CARRIES
Council Decides on Laying Fifteen
Miles OF Sidewalks.
Special Correspondence.

Special Correspondence.
Provo, Feb. 2,.--At The meeting Of
the council Monday evening, Council
man Evans for the committee TO inVes-
tigate the legal status of the suggested
sidewalk paving bond issue the oppor.
tunities for sale, etc, reported unfaVor.
able to issuing bonds for paving and
recommended the issuance OF paving
scrip under The law Of 1905, as has been
done in Salt Lake City The scrip is
payable in 10 annual installments ana
Is lien upon the property abutting on
the sidewalk paved and will bear In.
terest not TO exceed per cent before
1t becomes delinquent and per cent af-
ter 1t becomes delinquent. The council
discussed paving apd the scrip PROPOSE.
ton In committee of the whole The
committee on arising recommended that
four paving districts he created and
that the funds to defray the expenses Of
the paving be raised under the pro-
visions OF chapter ~. session laws Of
1905. The report was adopted. and the
city attorney was instructed to draft
the necessary resolutions 10 create tho
paving districts. and the city engineer
was instructed 10 give specifications
and costs.
The districts win contain about is
miles of paved sidewalks; the sidewalks
proposed vary In width from four 10
eight feet.
Fifty dollars IN labor was appropriate
ed 10 each OF the Little Dry Creek and
he Fort Field Irrigation companies to
assist in preventing the overflow of the
river.
LIBRARY FAIR A GREAT SUCCESS.
The Provo Free Library Fair, which
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
MORE SP|NAlI
MENINGITIS
Three New Cases Reported
Health Board Taking Precau-
tions Against Its Spread.
DIVORCE COMPLICATIONS
VIII he Strengthened Out by Judge
IIoweII--Olnf Anderson Wants DI-
vorce From Cruel Wife.

Ogden, Feb 27.--The dreaded disease,
spinal meningitis, that has been caus-
ing SO many deaths in other parts OF
the state, has commenced to make in
roads into the homes Of Ogden City.
Yesterday three cases were reported to
the office of Sanitary Inspector Power.
The disease does not however appear
to be of the malignant form that has
been causing such sudden deaths else
where, Altogether there have been up
to last evening seven cases VI the dis
ease reported In Ogden since the cpl
demic. started In the state. The three
reported yesterday We're Miss Smith,
Woodinansee block; Jams Onhcikeus,
. Ifarrisville avenue, aud samuel Lar
son, Eighteenth street. The health
officers are using every precuatlon To
prevent the spread Of the disease, They
especially urge on the people TO use
every means of kceping their premises
cleaned up from refuse and to use
some disinfectants in the homes, as a
preventive. IF this Is done the health
officers hope to have but few more
cases. The exact cause Of the disease
and tho best methods to pursue in
handling II battle the physicians skill,
not alone here, but wherever the dis
saSt llhS biOlNCAl puNs
DIVORCE COMPLICATIONS.
Judge Howell viii be asked 10
straighten out some divorce and matri-
monial complications, which arc caus-
ing Mrs Van Jones considerable anX-
iety. In 1899 Mrs. Jones commenced di-
vorce proceedings IN the district court
against Van W. Jones. and the defend
ant failed to appear, hence Mrs Jones
"a a "a
torney neglected TO call the matter be-
fore the court and get II decree, hence
she was never divorced Being mex
perienced in the law she supposed the
divorce was granted and subsequently
married again, but did not discover her
error until nov. An attorney has been
employed and an effort viii be made to
have the decree granted and her present
marriage declared legal.
ACCUSES WIFE or CRuEIAY, :
Olaf Anderson has filed suit IN the
district court against Jennie Anderson
asking for a decree OF divorce They
were married according to the Allega-
lions OF complaint in 1901 Anderson
charges that his wife has been cruel
TO him, and specifies that one day last
November while ut the Ogden Saul
tarium his wife became angry at him
and beat him over the head with an
Umbrella in the presence of other peo-
pie. One day this month he claims
to have returned home and found his
wife In company With another woman
and two men drinking and making
merry, and that although plaintiff has
furnished his wife with good home,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

Mrs. j. II. Russell, % Horton Ave..
Detroit, Mich, writes:
"Peruna certainly did wonders for our
little son, Arthur, as he has boon the
picture of health all summer. He has
taken four bottles Of Peruna, and have
followed your directions as carefully An
! could. I am very happy with the re.
suits. i thank you very much for yong
interest in his case"
q. H. Farmer, New Martinsvillc, w.
Va, writes:
"our little son is well and healthy
now, and we think If we do as you di.
rected he will keep his health and grow
strong. We know that our little son's
life was saved by your wonderful medly
cine, Peruna, and we shall always praise
Peruna and use it in our family when
needed"
We have many more testimonials in
our files, showing the happy results oby
tanned in the treatment of children's
diseases with Peruna. Peruna is espev
cially adapted 10 the ailments Of chill
dren, being composed of harmless and
efficient remedies.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

raHurc staring rim IN the Face.
What The dyspeptic must do is to
holp the stomach out. IL ~ full OF a
poisonous nile OF fermenting. natse-
hting food. Instead of being asslm-
Hated and carried BY the blood to
make nerve and muscle and rebuild
the waste tissues, Il lies there in
active.
First, take an unirrItating catharlic
aud get rid of this food
Second, get a 50'cent package OF
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets from any
druggist aud take one at each meal
aud al bed time. The tablet viii 90
the dlgosting while the stomach IL re-
raining ts forces. Before the box is
gone, yOnr stomach VIII be vastly re-
leyed II not cured Why because
Stuarts Dyspepsia Tablets contain the
very elements which your stomach
possessed when IL was healthy pep
sin diastase. golden seal and others,
II Nat because your stomach kept los
Ing it's supply Of these digestive fer
ments that you became dyspeptic.
Stuart'a Dyspepsia Tablets do the.
work simply surely, and without IN
Jury They are not a medicine, but
the working out 0f q scientific prlnci-
pe upon the food YOU eat
Hundreds OF sufferpls IN FAR worse
condition than YOU. have been posi-
tiyelV cured OF pEta ny these
wonderful little tablets Forty thous-
and physicians IN the United States
and Canada recommend them,
II Won are uncertain and wish fun
Their proof send us your name ana adj
dress today for a free trial package,
which We VIII PladlF man you at
once. +. a. Stuart Co, "A Stuart
Bldu.. Marshall Mich.
FOR sale by all druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
NEPHL.
FUNERAL OF JACOB G. BIGLER.
Honorcd Patriarch Closes Eventful
Career at Nhlcty-four.

Special Correspondence
OF Patriarch Jacob G B.igler was held
today IN the Neph .sberhacle, and was
attended by very large number Of rela-
ttNes and friends. who came from far and
near to pay respect 10 one of tbs oldest
and most highly esteemed members of
the Church, the deceased being IN his Ath
year. President Joseph r. Smith was the
ers were. Elders George Albert Smith ava
Angus ". Cannon, All of them paid
high tributes 10 the memory " Pa
triurch Blgler md in discoursing on the
principles OF the resurrection. smoke IN
a comforting manner 10 those Who sur
vlve the venerable man.
Mrs. Bathsheba w. Smith, president OF
sister % the deceased patriarch, was also
present,
loaiher Bigler leaves a large number of
children, grandchildren and great. grand
children. being related TO about half the
popula ton of Nephl.
Jacob G. Blgler was born IN Virginia in
1873 He moved to Missouri IN the pioneer
mon Church In lSyl, and was Jealous adj
yocate of the new faith. He shared IN
the Nicissitudes of the Church in Missouri
and Illinois. and assisted in building the
temple AT NauVoo, In the latter state At
the expulsion Of the saints from Illinois
he shared IL the exodus. and was bishop
OF kanesville, Iowa. one of the recruiting
Settlements founded by the pioneers ON tbe
way to Utah, He came to Utah In 1850.
remaining IN Salt Lake City until h5s
when he came 10 Nephi and established
his permanent home He participated in
tho Walker and Black Hawk indian wars,
was bishop Of Juab, was six times a MEM
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

shc hes been unkind To him aud has
gone out In the company OF Other
men TO various places. A dociee OF
divorce Is prayed for.
WOMAN CHARGED WITH AS.
SAULT.
a complaint was prepared by Coun-
~ Atty. HARRIS against Leila Brown, n
colnred woman. and sworn to by Chas.
A. Howard charging her with assault
with deadly weapon. According to
inc information given h,tG Harris
Howard and the woman had quar-
rel Sunday night. and as he was leav-
ing her house she pulled a knife and
stabbed him, inilicting quite a bud cut
on the back of his neck. The woman
was placed under arrest.
n complaint was also prepared and
sworn to charging j. l.. Larson alias
Carson with forgery II is charged
that he passed check for sac On the
Peoples restaurant, to which he had
forged the name of Everett g. Weeks
tho liverymen. Both offenders We're
arraigned this afternoon,
SUIT TO RECOVER.
Suit to recover $3.50 alleged 10 he
due from w. Is, Wiadcl has been
conne nced In the district court by
John II. Eghan. administrator of the
estate of Nancy Cusick. According To-
the allegations, Eghan sold To defend
ant a quantity of household Foods be-
longing TO Mrs. Cusick for the sum Of
$500 which amount. it IL alleged. he
has never paid for.
The Fourth ward Westinghouse vas
filed yesterday afternoon at the fun
eral OF Mrs. q. j, NruitbuSch. who died
Sunday evening, aged 80 years. The
wealth of beautiful floral offerings sl-
lently told of the love ana esteem IN
a f,,
Bishops counsellor Hyrum Relnap
had charge of the services. Sweet mu-
sic W9s furnished by the Holland choir,
and Prof. Leo van den Aaker sang II
Know That My Redecmcr Lives" The
speakers were Prof Frank NJ briggs,
/, Sanders. III. y. penkers e. \. Olson.
Herman van den Aakcr +. j. Lam
mers, and Hyrum Bclnap.
DEATH OF PAUL NOBLE.
The sad news was received in Ogden
yesterday of the death al Los Angeles
OF Paul Noble, son of the late j. S.
Noble, superintendent of the salt Lake
division OF the southern Pacific. who
formerly lived iu ogden and was well
Known here. He was only about Is
years Of age, aud was engaged to be
married. in tlfN near future TO a young
lady IN Los Angeles, he has not been
well for some time past. but it was
thought he was ON the way OF recovery
When he was summoned hence. 1t was
only SIX months ago since his father
died in Los Angeles The funeral viii
take place i'm California, where lac will
be buried by The side of his parents,
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS,
THE Belle Of Japan" is the produc-
ton NJ the Grand fOr tonight
Albert Scowcroft has returned from
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
LEHI.
NJ. +. A. CONFERENCE.
Lchi Wins Another Basketball Gnmc--
L. of T.. Dramatic Club.

Special Correspondence.
Lehl, Utah CO. Web IS .-rbe annual
conference OF the Mutual Improvement
association OF the Alpine stake was held
at l-chi yesterday, l.ytnau II MariincauN
ana Sister Brlxeu " the general board
were present. Officers meeting were held
in the morning aud general conference
meeting were held at Z ind 1880 y. no IN
the new tabernacle All OF the asSocin-
lions were represented and reports CIV
On showed the work 70 be progressing
most satisfactory
Friday evening in the city pavilion tho
NTH game OF the Utah County Basketball
League WAS played between Loh and
SptlngVillc, Lvhl winning by a score OF
lG to n, This mpkes the NTH gamo OF the
series that LEM has won. aud Lphi Ia
now assured " winning the silver loving
cup.
The University Of Utah Dramatic club
played Mi. Bob IN the opera house sat
urday evening 10 large and appreciativS
audience.
Mrs Harriet Jacobs " progressing nice
~ since her recent operation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
PAYSON.
ALLISON HILL SUMMONED.
Honored Veteran of y Soes Ia Iiis
Resi--Beet Growing Contracts.

Special Correspondence.
l'ayson, Utah Co. Feb. 2G-'rhe funeral
OF Allison HIN was held today fIom the
Sec pnd ward westinghouse. Ills deuth Go
Cured Sunday last after many years OF
or axe, aud WAS one of The Oldest settlers
OF PaSton ana has resided here since
ma coming TO tie country. His Integrity
aud honesty we've strong traits vi his
character and everyone respected him for
these viruce He died "a faithful mem
Der " the latJer-day SalntA Church NJ
which he had been a member most 81 his
NE His Wife and number Of groWn-up
children survive him.
Contracting FOR beet acreage will COM
menco within q few daSs aud no trouble
ia anticipated to Get tho desired number
Of acT,s hs the farmers are quite hope
ful on accouni Of Sc much moisture dur
ing the present winter
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

mayor OF Nephi IN 1864, From 1884 W 1876
he was probate Judge In Juab county and
IN 1859 was 4 member ~ the territorial
council, when the settlements Of Tuab
stake he was chosen as Its ilrst president
lie was ordained patflGsch ~ 1875 aud 70.
tanned that position In the Church until
his death.
Elder Bigler performed a mission Nv Trc.
land, where lie was ia charge ~ thu
branch OF the church Nud was IN charge
Uf the European mission In 1852
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
HEBER.
Wedding Of Roy Murdoch and Miss
Ncrnie Chapman.

Special Correspondence.
Heber City. Wasatch county, Feb. %.
Elder A. e. Dayton of this place was
given farewell by the people OF his
own ward and also the three wards Of
this city met TO do him honor. He left
Wednesday for mission 10 the eastern
states.
Elder n. W Murdoch returned from
a mission to the eastern states one day
this week. He has only been gone a
short time having been released on ac-
count of sickness. He was in the hos
pital for several weeks III New York.
Cards are on. announcing the mar
riage OF Royal Murdoch to Miss YER
nile Chapman OF American Fork, MIR.
Murdoch is the genial assistant cashier
OF the Bank of Heber City, and Miss
Chapman is a highly respected young
lady, the daughter Of MIR. Chapman OF
the bank OF American Fork.
Mr., Haynle of Manassas, Colo, was in
the city for a few days and succeeded
in buying five carloads OF cattle, which
he shipped 10 Colorado.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
Poor Show for
The Dyspeptic.
Poisoned Stomach, Closled Brain,
Waverins Amb ltion, Failure
Unless He SEXES His
Opportunity.

There's no good reason for any
mans remaining a dyspeptic--a bur-
den TO himself and family. when he
should be a producer.
There's only one reason why he has
been dyspeptic and that is because
he has overworked his stomach so that
It cannot secrete the Juices and work
the muscles necessary TO digest the
frp1
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27

the ladies of the city ARE giving for the
benefit of the library opened at noon
Monday with large attendance. Prof.
sauerS b. y. L. band was stationed
on the outside of the building Is north
Academy avenue, and dlscoursed beau
titul music and the throng which en-
tered the fair building were delighted
with the tempting display of art work,
heedleWork millinery and an endless
variety of articles of use and beauty
arranged in artistic booths.
Addresses were delivered by Mayor
Frisby and Dr. Fred W TAYLOR of tho
library committee. in which the great
benefits OF the library and the greater
benefits To be derived when the library
is provided with its own fine building
We're portrayed The ladies Were de-
servedly compllmented for their earnest
successful work in the good cause.
In addition to the goods offered for
sale and the amusement attractions,
dinner and luncheons are served, and
this department Is well patronzed and
highly praised by the visitors.
a concert was given last evening at
which some of the leading local talent
appeared. The fair viii close with a
dance this evening.
DEATH OF MARIE GLOVE,
Marie Glove, the 9-year- old daugh-
ter of Postmaster Glove died Monday
afternoon at o'clock. after four days
illness from spinal meningitis. Today
Is the ninth birthday anniversaray OF
the Child and the funeral was held In
the Sixth ward Westinghouse at 2
o'clock. Mr.. and Mrs. Glove have
the sympathy of II large circle OF
friends.
Funeral services over the remains
OF the 1-year-old daughter of MI and
Mrs, Albert irilleruu who died at
Beaver. sunday, was held yesterday, at
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-02-27
CENTRAL.



Special Correspondence,
Central, Baunock CO.. Idaho, Feb q.
Tho people Of Central were consider
ably alarmed Saturday Feb, i6. by n
fire which occurred AZ r. W. Goisler'
residence. Mr. Geisler and wife had
gone to Soda Springs, about II miles
from here leaving their oldest son, u
years of age TO care for the younger
children He said that as he was
passing the straw stack, he lit a match
of the swapping kind, and piece of
the head flew Off and started fire. He
gave the alarm. and a large crowd of
men soon gathered to fight the fire ana
got 1t under control before much dam
age was done.
The snow is going fast, and 1t looks
like spring Is near.
People are continually coming in, so
we viii soon have a large ward here.
Sunday school conference will be held
here on Sunday, the gath.