davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Witnessed by Small Crowd
at the Grand.
sHUFELr The WINNER
Has no Trouble in Disposing
OF AL Belany.
Will Hogan Makes a Good
Showing Against Joe Percente
the Clever Chicago Fighter.

An exceedingly small crowd was
present last night at the Grand, to
witness the boxing and wrestling
carnival, burt Those who attended
seemed well pleased with the ath-
letic program presented There
were no long tiresome waits between
acts and this fact alone pleased the
crowd greatly,
1t was 1880 when master Of cere-
monies George Morrison announced
the first event, wrestling bout
between Tough Anderson and Al
Lamb. The two athletes went at it
III true professional style, with
son had all the best of the argu-
ment and secured the first fall in
nine minutes, with an arm lock
and body hold The second fall
came in just three minutes when
with a scissors and arm lock An
derson again pinned Lambs should
ers to the mat
Then came the best event on the
Evenings program. wrestling bout
between John Shufelt, of Toledo,
and Albert Belany, of Chicago. The
men we're of the same weight and put
W a rafting good fight. Eddie"
Barr, of Upper Sandusky, was chos-
er to referee the bout, but he didn't
los OF C1,,f hn
crowd realized that the match was
on, Barr gave Belany fall. Shu-
felt was not down by half foot,
only one shoulder touching the mat.
The spectators raised a howl ana
Mr.. Barr was requested to resign.
He did and Emerson Abbott, of TT.
Wayne, Ind, was selected as Off
cial Abbott came here to chal-
'lenge the winner Of the match, and
did so at the close Of the bout.
When the . Yrestlers squared blr
for the second fell Shufelt went
after his man In no easy manner
He showed mp the Chicago lad in al.
the departments of the mat game
The first fall had been simply given
to Belamy in three minutes. Shu-
felt threw his man in nine minutes
| with an arm scissors and body
hold The last fall went TO the
clever little Toledo man in another
five minutes as a result Of an arm
lcck and body hold.
The match was one of the best ey-
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

Love- said MI Maurice Frank
lin, who is this season essaying the
leading role in David Belascos stir
ring English drama, La Belle
Russo Is the offspring Of a God-like
abundance The myth of the sym
postum of Plato illustrates the large
ness demanded by love in all things,
a generous, wholesouled amplitude,
nothing mean, small or narrow. All
the great literature OF the great ma
tions since Plato, said Alr Frank
lin, follow Plato In this idea OF
love as an immense thing that ques-
tions not nor specifies. This is
where Shakespeare's lover fell short
juliet tells Romeo that he must
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

full breadth and hammer away for
dear life. Both men showed the
effects of the pace and Hogan tired
greatly before the end of the last
three rounds. The feature of the
bout was the ducking, footwork and
clever blocking of Percente,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
Nothing else.
Nothing easier.
Nothing surer.

If have been buying cigars to
claims practical test just take start Begin b
smoking of the all the brands that sold under
guarantee of the triangle AZ
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

7 The Pythian Sisters of Caledonia,
enjoyed a very pleasant session In
the lodge halls Of that town Tuesday
night Aside from transacting
the regular routine business, two
candidates were initiated. At the
conclusion Of the business. Miss
Cora Hutchinson, of Delaware. dis
trict deputy, gave short but pleas
Ing address, A three course lunch
con was concluding feature,
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

Thirty days treatment for kidney
bladder troubles and rheumatism for
81 90, Your money refunded if not
satisfied. Pineules contain no alco-
hol. DO not derange the stomach.
Easy TO take.
Sold by FlOcken Drug Store.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

Make A NOIA-ol ns UlnW q
your own which you would Hin -
turn into money" ana tAon otaSe
. little private AdvageiaiAO-. .0m.
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
TIGERS WERE
VICTORIOUS
The Nationals Lost Three
Straight Games.
Big ATHLETIC EVENT
Will be the Last Gymnasium
Contest Thursday Night.
Voliey Ball Teams Clash This
Evening g-Crescents Defeat Mon
archs at Basket Ball Last Night

The third and last Y. NJ. G.. A.
gymnasium contest for gold silver,
and bronze medals, will be held in
the Association gymnasium somor-
rev evening at s o'clock. Tha- event
promises to be one Of the greatest
ever seen in the city. The contest
ants are in better condition than ev-
er before and all are very enthuslas-
| tic over the prospects Of winning a
medal.
The athletes holding the four high
est positions in the race for the
medals are 50 nearly tied that any
ione may take first place by superior
work in the final contest tomorrow
night. CUTLERY holds the top notch
with Is Is points to his credit
Dickerson follows close upon his
heels with 1G points and Mag next
with Is l-2; Pace Is fourth with IS
points.
An overture by the Y. NJ. G. A.
ten piece orchestra, under the direc-
tion of Harvey Martin, will be the
|opening number OF the athletic car
uivnl. The Leaders Glass will do
some fancy work on the side horse
ard leap frog race by the Juniors
Twill undoubtedly prove highly en-
tertoining feature.
I The first number of the contest
proper will. be the standing hop-ster
land jump contest. A running high
Jump by the juniors will follow as q
Spectacular performance
The contest includes medicine hal
put; rope clim; running high dive
land obstacle race. The Y. NJ C.,
A. glee club will sing, the boys will
Give a basket ball race, and tho
Juniors a h6Nping race.
An especially interesting feature
os the program will be a tug of wa'
lbetwen the Doctors and picked
team. Dr., l.. d. Hamilton will
Icaptain the doctors, while J, II,
Clark will cheer. The picks on Ma
victory. A concluding number which
promises to afford a plenty OF
amusement VIII be II blindfoldec
toxing match between two amateuI
"pugs" OF the city.
All who enjoy good program OF
athletic events should not fail tc
be present tomorrow night
The Business Mems Volley Bal
league holds forth tonight a. he Y.
NJ. C. A, gymnasium. Three series
OF games will be played and some
excellent fun is promised. The gal
lery is Omen to gentlemen and lad,
Visitors No admission fee is charged
at these games. A cordial invita-
tion to the public is extended
Last night in the Association
Egymnasium. the regular weekly NEE
Of the basket ball league was held
The Crescents team defeated th'
Monarchs by the score of 2i to'14
The Alerts forfeited their scheduled
game to the Athletics
The Crescents have practically
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13

won the season contest as only three
more games will be played. and they
are so far in the lead that 1t will
be impossible for any team to gain
the place. A fine pepnant over
four feet In length has been ordered
and will presented the winning team.
The Tigers easily defeated the
Nationals In three straight games
rolled on the Y. NJ. G. A. bowling
alleys last night In the second
game, the Tigers cot real busy and
rolled up the score to 915 pins.
Following are the scores:
The Marion daily mirror. (Marion, Ohio) 1892-1912, 1907-03-13
letter, Salt Rheum and
w Eczema
Eczema

These are diseases for WI ich
Chamberlain's Salve is especially
valuable. 1t quickly allays the itch-
Ing, and smarting and soon effects a
cure. Price 20 cents. For sale BY
all druggists.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
PAYSON.
INDIAN WAR VETERANS.
Invited to Grand Encampment at Pay,
son Aug. 20 to IS.

Invited to Grand Encampment at Pay
son Aug. 20 to rs.
Special Correspondence.
Payson, Utah Co.. Aug. 6.-Two
youngsters reported as hailing from
Salt Lake relieved the agents cash
drawer of SIS at the Rio Grande depot
yesterday while the agent was tenn
porarily out. The youngster who did
the work protested his innocense but
the city marshal was able TO Induce
him to confess and tell where the money
was which was all recovered. The
young men were taken to Provo.
A mass meeting was held last night
In the opera house at the call of the
mayor to consider the repairing OF the
Payson canyon road, which was wash
ed out by the recent floods. This step
is highly important as the citizens may
have to depend largely for their fuel
supply this winter upon wood to be
produced from Payson canyon.
Nearly one block on the east side OF
Main street is paved and the work
Is satisfactory. Others outside OF tho
district are also preparing to put pave
ment in front OF their property
The Indian war veterans extend to
all their comrades In this and adjoin-
Ing states an invitation 70 Join with
the Utah county encampment to be held
at Payson Aug. 20 to 49, inclusive, and
nave genuine good time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
BIG OPTION ON
new COAL LAND
San Pedro Puts Up $4,000 for
The Camel Coal Find
In Dixie.
MORE FUEL DEPOSITS FOUND.
Young Austrian Caught In Santa Clara
Flood and Drowncd---oil EN-
element Unabated.
special Corresnondence.

Special Correspondence.
st. George. Washington CO., Aug. o.
Last Friday morning a young Austrian
George Pokovich, arrived at the Snow
House from the north. He had beer
In America about two months only, and
was on his way to join brother who
was working at the Dixie mine.
With Mr.. Carr. the superintendent OF
the Newhouse properties In this region
he left st, George late Friday evening
TO reach Dixie via Shem. When with
In about a mile OF tho smelter. they
attempted to cross the Santa Clara
creek during heavy storm and were
caught by a flood which swept men,
horses and vehicle away. Mr.. Carr, in
the inky darkness was whirlcd against
some brush which he seized and thereby
pulled himself out. He called loudly
for the boy, but got no response, 40 he
made his way to Shem. The word was
sent out, and, when morning broke,
searching parties went in search OF the
youth. The corpse, badly bruised and
swollen. was found lodged In a dam
above Santa Clara about p. M Satur-
day. and the body was brought to st.
George the same evening where 1t was
prepared for burial BY request of the
dead boys brother, the funeral services
We're conducted by the St George East
ward bishopric. The citizens manifest
ed their sympathy by the large at
tendance and the many beautiful floral
tokens contributed.
OPTION ON COAL LANDS.
Today Joseph Coyle was at the court
house on business. He displayed an OPP
ton which he has given to Messrs.
Clark and Wells of the San Pedro by
their agent on 800 acres of his camel
coal lands in this county. On the pub
lication OF the special to the News"
short time since, the matter which had
heretofore been kept quiet was brought
to public notice. Mr.. Coyle was in the
hills and agents of capitalists We're out
searching for him. AT Leeds yesterday
III. ID. Mapes went up with Mr. Coyle
on his way to st. George, and succeeded
in getting a 90-day option on the coal
lands in the sum of $50 900. Mr., Coyle
regretted today that he had tied up his
ground. as rival parties werp afI0r the
ground and he might have done better
The coal seems to exist in inexhaustible
quantities. Mr.. Coyle has opened up
veins measuring feet, feet and 10
feet respectively.
Coal has also been discovered within
the last few days In the mountains
north of Washington, which will no
doubt be means of supply for st.
George. where the fuel supply Is be-
coming very serious problem.
OIL EXCITEMENT UNABATED.
The excitement over the oil boom Is
in intensity. Surface seepages
of petroleum are being found all over
the county to the west, north and south
of st. George, and the whole county is
being filed upon. Many properties are
changing hands and some big deals are
on Within month or six weeks no
less than six or seven oil rigs will be
in operation In different sections of the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08

/ menced. The yield Of wheat. oats, bar
ley. ETC., seemingly has hardly had an
equal. Thousands OF acres OF wheat
Will go go bushels per acre. Whole
tracts of $50 acres can be seen to wave
without a single break as to height and
quality. The writer has Travelled
largely over the United States, and is
frank to say that he has never seen
the equal of crops as now being har-
vested. Ono certainly must see to
know anything about it. One man here
will probably harvest 100000 bushels OF
wheat alone.
Il, a. Carhine has gone to st, Louis
with carload Of cherries. He will real
lie perhaps from $1,000 to $1,000 per
acre from his immense crop of cher
ries and which. by the way, are Of ex-
ceedingly fine quality. The car of cher
ries represents upwards of $1,000. Many
OF our people have enormous crops OF
cherries, apples and the like. and pros
perfty Is everywhere manifest.
The grain which has already been
planted for the harvest of 1908 Is now
about from four TO eight inches high.
and Ia being fed off with cattle and
horses. This feature Ia most remark
able. The grain already 80 promising
Will provide pasture for at least eight
months and as matter OF fact will
I'll about May OF next year.
Tho sugar beet crop was never so
promising. The season 80 far has GER
tajnly been all that could be asked for.
As matter OF fact, this Is by far the
best beet season ever had since the es-
tablishment of the sugar factory. IN
less some unforeseen calamity oer-
takes the beet crop the tonnage viii be
tho largest ever harvested In this Sec
ton.
The Union stake Is gradually growing
stronger. Daily almost are seen new
faces and It's numerical strength Is be-
Ing added to- to help develop one of the
best countries In the world.
The Relief societies of tho Union
stake are erecting a gIanary at Imbler
and II Ia expected to soon be filled with
the bread OF life Tho ladies' are earn
est In their efforts and have tho
backing of their husbands. and It Is ex-
pected to be an easy thing 10 I'LL tho
granar'y az soon as It is completed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
Aeronaut Who Lost His Life on
Sunday Win Be Buried
At Payson.
HEARINGS IN DISTRICT COURT
In the Municipal Court-James Hay
Again Arrested--County Tcach-
ers' Exaninations--Wc

Ogden, Aug S.--The funeral OF VIII.
liam ]. Coda. the aoronaut who was &c
frdghtfully injured by coming in con-
tact with the transmission wires of the
Telluride Power company east of the
Ogden sanitariuIn, while making n par
achute jump last Sunday afternoon,
was held from the Larldn funeral cha
pei yesterday morning. Elder Henry III.
Anderson officiating. The speakers
were Henry Anderson and Alex. Moves.
a number of sympathizing friends and
acquaintarlcee were present and there
were a few beautiful floral contribu-
tons. The body was taken to Payson
at o'clock In the afternoon, where Il
will be inferred. The remains were ac-
companied by the young widow her
father and brother.
IN THE POLICE COURT.
Ogden, Aug SIN the municipal
court yesterday Fred Clark waived pre-
liminary hearing on the charge Of
burglary. and was bound over to tho
district court. His bond was fixed at
$500, In default of which he was COM
mitted to the custody of the sheriff. It
liz alleged that Clark stole II suits
al clothes from a Union Pacific freight
car.
s. e. Daley, charged with having
stolen 81 hats from the Union Pacific,
was given a preliminary hearing. found
guilty and bound over to the district
court
JAMES HAY AGAIN ARRESTED.
Ogden. Aug s.--James Hay, who had
been held TO the district court on a
charge of burglarfzing a. Pullman car
on June 80, was released yesterday on
recommendation of County Atty. Har-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
THE HEAPER OF GOALS.

Mrs. Fanny Crosby, the famous au-
thor of RESCUE the Perishing," safe
in the Arms OF Jesus" and hundreds of
other hymns, is still, though 81 years
of age, in first-rate health.
Not long ago." said New York
clergyman, i visited Mrs. Crosby in
Bridgeport. and found her exceedingly
entertaining. shant soon forget some
OF the youthful memories that she re-
counted. Our talk turned to the sub
Ject of childpens quaint misunder-
standing of Biblical metaphors and
parallels, and Mrs. Crosby told an
amusing story on this head. She said
that little boy came home one day
from school in very bad humor. An
other boy. Jack Jones, had given him
thrashing, and he wanted revenge.
:" Oh. said his mother don't think
OF revenge. Willie. Be kind to Jack.
Heap Goals OF fire on his head. Then
lie VIII become your friend
Willie thought he would try this
method. He did not see Jack Jones
TILL the next day at recess. Just as he
was buying lemon pie for lunch, Jack
appeared and said:
Look here. licked you yesterday,
but 1 didn't give you enough. Now I'm
going to lick you again
And he planted hard blow on VIII
lies little stomach
willie gasped and grunted. but in
stead OF striking back. he extended
his pie to Jones.
!" Here he said in a kindly voice.
I'll give you this. make you a pres
ent of it,.
Jack Jones. in glad Amusement. fell
upon the pie greedily, and 1t soon dis
appeared.
Gosh, It was good he said. What
did you give 1t to me for?'
Because you struck me- said the
heaper OF Goals.
INSTANTLY Jones hauled off and
struck him again.
said" NV he
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
7 od!ay 5 Ogden News

members of the Ancient Order of Unit
ed Workmen, a fraternal and beneficial
organization which has suspended busi-
ness, versus that organiza ton. a judy
ment was rendered in favor OF the
plaintiff against the supreme lodge and
the sum of ss,Si5.s7. now alleged to be
due In their possession, was ordered to
be attached.
McCUE DIVORCE CASE.
Ogden, Aug. S-Judge Howell yester-
day granted decree in the divorce
case of Peter McCue VS. Mary Ann Nc
Cue, absolving the marriage relation,
and awarding all the community prop
crty to the plaintiff on his payment
to the defendant of 500 alimony and
s25 attorneys fees.
1t is alleged that the woman left
her first husband after she had fami-
ly OF eight children and went to Nc
Cue, n man of seventy-four years Of
age, They We're married in 1899. and
in 1909 the defendant abandoned the
plaintiff and returned to her first hus-
band and her children
WEDDING PERMITS.
The county clerk issued marriage IL
censes yesterday to two couples:
James G. Anderson of Pleasant View
and Miss Sarah L. Ellis of North Og-
den.
w. II. Randolph Of Grand Rapids,
Mich. and Miss Laura Boyle OF Ogden.
George r. Ford formerly cashier Of
the Bannock National bank Of Poca-
tello, Idaho. but now associated with
the Vandyke Consolidated Coal COM
pany of Rock Springs. Wyoming as
cashier and purchasing agent was IN
Ogden yesterday on a purchasing trip.
The Weber club will give grand
summers night dance in the log dane
ing pavilion at the Hermitage in Ogden
canyon this evening.
John Mo nkay Ferguson has filed a
complaint y, the district court for a
divorce against his wife, Florence l..
Ferguson. charging her with deser-
ton.
Mary Nelson and Ruth Lloyd. two
Salt Lake City girls charged with in
corrigiblity and sentenced to the state
Industrial school. were received at that
institution today.
Judge Howell will go to Richheld on
the 18th, where he win sit on cases in
Judge Chidester's court From Rich
field the judge will go to Logan, where
he will try two cases for Judge
Vaughan, one being the case of County
Attorney A. A. Law vs., Sheriff Smith
of Cache county, wherein the county
will seek to deprive the sheriff of his
office. The other case is A. G. Bishop
VS.. the Rocky Mountain Bell Telephone
company.
A petition for letters of administra-
ton have been filed in the district court
by r. j. Hilgert. asking that he be
appointed administrators of the estate of
Mary c.. Davis, deceased.
In the matter of the estate OF John c.
Lewis. deceased. Judg Howell has app
proved of the final account of the add
and has ordered his dis
charge.
State st. Hardware for lawn now
ers, hose and poultry netting 252 State.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
NOTICE TO OGDEN PATRONS

are notified that the Office OF Jno.
j. McGregor, circulator, has been re-
moved to No. 24S4 Washington avenue,
first door south of the Postal Teie-
graph company. with Hussey & Woods,
real estate dealers. former stand OF S.
L. Ives; Telephones--Bell 1896, Inde-
pendent 30. The Deseret News Office
has been fitted up with a new equip
ment, the force augmented and bet
ter service will be rendered than ever
before. Patrons are requested to notify
the office promptly In case of any delay
In the delivery of their papers. Mr..
McGregor's home telephone is Ind. No.
1872.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08

1s. Mr.. Harris stated that the wit.
cisco and could not be persuaded tc
come here and testify against the man
A short time after Hays release the
railroad company obtained additional
evidence and wanted him rearrested
This was easy. for at O'Clock he stole
a suit case belonging to B. NJ. Sulli-
van OF the commissary department OF
the Hartman system from the waiting
room and was caught in the act by De-
pot Master George Cunningham. Boz
sides being required to answer to q
burglary charge on the additional evil
dence. Hay will be prosecuted for petit
larceny.
TEACHERS EXAMINATION.
Ogden. Aug. S.-The county teachers
examination for county and state GER
tificates commenced in the Ogden high
school this forenoon and will conclude
Saturday afternoon The program OF
studies Is as follows: Thursday--Fore-
noon, arithmetic and spelling; after
noon, physiology and pedagogy: FRI
day forenoon. grammer and writing;
afternoon, geography; Saturday FORE
noon. reading, history and drawing;
afternoon. nature study.
DISTRICT COURT.
Ogden, Aug SIN the district court
yesterday a judgment in the case Of
Abbott r.. Haywood, to whom was
assigned the beneficiary policies Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08

The Smart Land and Live stock
company filed suit In the First district
court yesterday against M. S. Mariat
for trespass ard damage In the sum
of 5000. The complaint alleges that
during the month Of April, defendant
drove 5000 head of sheep across q
tract of land owned by plaintiff to its
damage In the amount above stated.
The case of Cache county VS.. Sheriff
T. II. Smith. which was set for the
tenth. has been continued until the
nineteenth
The jurors that were summoned for
this term have been excused until the
nineteenth instant.
DR.. s. M. Wells, the Boy Phenom-
enal," who was re-arrested in Salt
Lake last week on the charge of per-
forming criminal operation in 1902,
was In town yesterday looking into
the defense of his case. 1t is under
stood that he has settled with bonds
men Rose and Langton for the for
fixture of his bail at the time OF his
former arrest. and has put up a cash
bond for his appearance In court when
wanted. The date for his hearing has
not yet been set.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-08
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Gun Play nj Rcxburg--on Friday
last c. w. Edwards. a Rexburg saloon
keeper, took shot at his neighbor sa-
loonkeeper, Tom Parkinson. At the
conclusion OF the preliminary hearing
Tuesday, Edwards was bound over to
the district court in $1,000 bonds.
Drowned In Green Flyer--Whlle
bathing In the Green river. near Jensen.
uintah Co, July 80, Emil Meyer, of
Dunhrk, N. ", was drowned. He
was an honorably discharged soldier of
the Twenty-nInth infantry, and had
been working but few days In a
placer mine when the accident occurred.
Gun Accident ut Koosharem--I.as
Sunday afternoon two l2-year-old boys.
cousins and companions. sons OF Isaac
and George Hatch of Koosharem, were
out hunting rabbits. The gun In the
hands OF Isaac Hatch's son went of
when not expected, the contents hitting
the other boy In the head. killing him
almost instantly.