davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

A healthy man IS a king Ia hb own
right an unhealthy man ls an unhappy
slave. Burdock Blood Bitters buils ID
sound health-keeps you well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
FUNERAL OF MRS. F. L. WOODS.
Impressive Obsequies Over Remains
OF Estimablc Young Woman.

Ogden. Sept THE mortal re-
mains Of Mrs Elizabeth l.. Woods.
wife Of +. L. Woods. one Of Ogden's
most estimable young ladies wero laid
To rest IN the family burial plot I'm
the Ogden City cemetery Saturday
afternoon, ana her grave was covered
with a wealth OF beautiful floral tri-
butes.
AT the First ward meotinghous,
many friends gathered 90 attend the
funeral services which were COM
mcnced 40 ? O'Clock Bishop l.. n En-
sign presiding. The ward choir sang
several selections and solos were sung
by Miss sarah Pingree and Miss Ber-
nice Brown Patriarch David Mckay
President G.. +. Middleton, Elders
David O. Mckay. Heber Scowcroft and
Bishop Ensign were tho speakers. each
eulogized her many virtues as a wife.
mother and faithful Latter-day Saint
HOME FROM BRITISH MISSION.
Miles L. Jones and his daughter
Hattie. have, returned from England
where Mr.. Jones has been doing mis-
sionary work during the PAST two
years. While absent from home h.
has enjoyed good health and his Iah.
ors were a source % much pleasure
ana satisfaction. He reports the Eng
lish mission iu a good progressive
condition; that many are investigat-
ing Mormonism and are Joining tho
church He was president Of the Lon
don conference for considerable time
Miss Jones and Miss Minerva shaw
went to England this spring and ac-
companied Elder Jones on q tour o.
the continent which they greatly en-
ioyed.
BRIEFS AND PERSONALS.
Tomorrow the board or county COM
missiouers meets for the first time IN
Its new and oommodiOus apartments
on the first floor Of the county courts
house
Mr.. and Ms. Charles Brown ar,
happy over the arrival AT their home
Of a bouncing boy, their first.
WEDDING BELLS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

Advertisements for the Daily.
saturday and Semi weekly News
accepted on the same terms aa al
the Salt Lake Offce.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
ONLY $1.1o
To Ogden and Return

Via O. 5. J. for Labor Day. Septem-
Der End. ANY train. Special train re-
turning viii leave ogden II 100 p. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

$500 given away Saltair Labor Day.
Labor Day at Saltair Everybody Is
going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
HAND TORN OFF BY DERRICK.
Austrian Uaborer Meets With shock
ing Sllshap at Lakeside.

Ogden, Sept. Am Austrian laborer
with an unpronouncable name, was
brought 10 Ogden yesterday morning on
a special train from Lakeside on the
Southern Pacific cut-off for surgical
attention, he having suffered the loss
Of his right hand which was torn off
In the chain Of a derrick. He with 9TH
er laboTers was engaged IN loading a
car with stone when Ia some way HIS
hand caught IN the derrick chain. and
before the machinery could be stopped,
almost his entire right hand was torn
from his arm. The injury is extremely
painful. and the man was weak from
the loss Of blood.
ASSAULT AND BATTERY CASE.
a colored man named George Johnson
was arrested yesterday by the police
on the charge Of assault and battery.
Johnson and another man OF color have
had an enmity between them for a long
time. They were both employed IN the
Pullman service, and were al the Union
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
MAYFIELD.

Wv 'tN"ih III "N'i'i az w. ~
layed by Rains-Dcath Of a Child.
Special Corresponds
Maydeld. Sanpeto Co. Aug. 3o-Iast
Wednesday evening Prof ". T. Noyse
and Mr. Thompson Of tho snow acade-
my accompanied by two young lady
singers, visited Mavfold iu the interest
of Church education. The ladies' fur
nished the music and singing
The stork recently visited the homes
OF Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Willardsen and
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02
BRIEFs I'D PERsoNALs.
WEDDING BELLS

Eugene Bingham and Miss Esth -
A. Erickson OF Wilson, weber county,
were granted a license 20 wed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

faymentt FOR the Daily. Saturday
and semi- Weekly News should he
made a. tho circulator. Delivery
made by carrier uu The same terms
~ IN salt Lake
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

Labor Day at saltair. Everybody is
going.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-09-02

State st. Hardware FOR lawn NOW
crs,hose and poultry netting 252 State
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
"By Hook or Crook"

In old TIMES the poor of a manor
were permitted to obtain as fuel the
dead wood from the surrounding wood
land The dead twigs and branches
which were beyond their reach they
we're allowed to lop of with a hook or
a crook. There is a document among
the records of the town Of Bodmin
which gives the right to the burgesses
of the town, under the concession OF
the prior of Bodmin, Ito bear and car
nv away on their backs and in no other
way the lop. crop. hoop, crook and
bag wood in the priO:'s wood of Dun
meer." Another part OF this paper
mentions this as "a right with hook
and crook TO lop, crop and carry away
fuel, etc. in the same wood" The
date of this record is 1926.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21

its pronouncements far and wide
through all Europe.
At Lille, Tourcoing and MoTscron,
where the agitation is now centered,
the walls of all the hOardings are
covered with fiaring sheets proclaim
ing a general strike against increasing
the population and begging women to
refrain from motherhood Bands OF
women, apostles of the movement, are
also travelling through France and
England. holding meetings and dis
tributing literature
The appeal of the speakers and the
Damphlet writers is directed 10 the
working class women, for the league
asserts that the aristOcracy and
wealthy classes are already pledged to
the movement and that pracucally
all the noble women of France have
agreed to suppress maternity. Ihe
placards and leaflets urge working
women, if they are bound TO nave
children. TO limit the number to one
or two. since to bring into the Worlc
large families is only the work .
fools and iIliterate people.
In ENGLAND the movement has NO
gained such strength as in the repub
lie across the channeI, although tn
! NaIthusian league, which has mucl
the same object as the Anti-MaternIt.
| League. has carried on its propaga2
| da quietly for years.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21

Tuesday-Second trOtting meet on
the Great Western circuit opens at
Terre Haute, Ind, with $4,000 IN
purses offered
International circuit racing meet
begins at Crank Forks in connection
with North Dakota state fair.
Kansas and Oklahoma lawn teunI5
tournament opens at Wichita.
dnesday-Nineteenth annual eX-
hibition of the famous Long Branch
Horse Show association opens at
Long Branch. n. J.
Thursday-Harlem Tommy Muir
ply and Bert Reyes, Of Philadelphia
will fight six rounds before Crown
A c., Brooklyn.
Benney Yanger, the Italian li3ht'
weight, and Walter Little are carded
| to fight ten rounds before Fort
| Wayne, A. c., Boston.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
"PeserVe
Force"
that's the WOrd for
Grape-Nuts
FOOD

Il want to tell you about Grape
NUS food, and my experience with it.
Il had Tor a year or two, felt a
general debility creeping on me. and
as0 suffered from flatulenCy, piles,
&c which / began to think was due
20 advancing age, now being 60 years
Ct when, in the providence of God,
o. ! believe. GTape-NutS was brought
70 my notice. and tried as an expert
aeut
I'm q week | found a decided i'm
rovement in myself. and have kept
Hutoying ever since, and am now
hong congratulated on the great
Grange in my appearance by ali &C
Cuain'ances. Not only so, but | feel
] have reserve, force so that | do not
fa.l wearied AT night. although ! have
worked continuously from 100 a. IN.
ga,il p. n.
recommend Grape-Nuts to my
Einnds and acquaintances, and all OF
-v family use the food. and il is on
'.c table at every meal whatever else
is omitted. I write this being de
5 GUS OF giving vent TO the greateful
cling I entertain for the benefits re-
C-,ycd from the use of this incom
PARABLE food"
The particular element which pro
Gtrcs the feeling of strength is the
r#~arC PARTICLES of Phosphate OF
Potash, not the phosphate of the drug
sore. but that whicn is prepared by
Nature and furnished in the field
grains. This delicate element. not
crsorved by the taste, is used by Ma
i"-r in connection with the albumer
"a. food. 10 rebuild the gray matter
II he nerve centres throughout the
body ami in the brain and solar
r.cNus. so that one mus nourished
ard rebuilt is very sure to feel the
elects Of this rebuilding within a
week or ten days, and this feeling
arows and becomes fixed as one be
cnWes a steady. everyday user OF
Gre">-Nuts There's Re-,
Read The Road to. MELVILLE" in
Fass
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
Special to The journal.

Iorf.n. July 2O.-An exploring
,,-,r Of rvlve men. headed by Lieu
.sranr SsdckletOn. who was a mem
ss~ rr captain SCOTS crew. will leave
a. shores OF England IN a few days
=, Commune the exploration work OF
@a discovery expedition in the Ant
,-r.fc IN ideal vessel for the puT-
rase has been secured IN the Endur-
;Dce. formerly used as a sealing ship
H. The North Atlantic The expedi-
ion VIII make its headquarters on
king Edward VII land. The party
will be divided into groups of three
.fsca. the one composed of the physi-
.aHv strongest men making an at.
.sr-- 90 reach the South pole, while
10 ether sections explore the mys
t-oas rocesses OF icy King Edward
" land. A high power automobile is
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21

Annual tournament of Wisconsin
State Golf Association opens on links
of Maple Bluth Club, Madison.
Saturday-Wester tennis cham
pionships in doubles and singles will
be played under auspices OF Ken
wood Country Club, Chicago.
Milwaukee Automobile Club viii
hold annual Derby day, with card
of eight races for all types of motor
cars.
New Jersey Automobile Clubs first
annual climb up .Schooley mountain
will take place.
Meteor Yacht Club of Great Britain
will hold elimination race 70 select
competitors for international chal-
lenge cup contest.
Seattle Derby. with guaranteed
value Of $4,000, will be feature Of
racing meet at Seattle, Wash.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
ACUTE RHEUMATISM.

Deep tearing or wrenching pains,
occasioped by getting wet through; :
worse when at rest. or on first NOV
ing the limbs and in cold or damp
weather. is cured quickly by Billiards.
Snow Eminent Oscar O!eson. Glib
son City, ILL.,, writes. Feb 16, 1902:
"A year ago / was troubled with d
pain in my back. 1t soon got so bad
/ could not bend over. One bottle OF
Billiards. Snow Liniment cured me. "
For sale by W. A. D'Alemberte.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
Special to TH= journal.

London, July 20.-Several years
ago an American author wrote a
financial novel on The Strike of a
sex. Such an extraordinary strike
is now in progress in France and is
being extended to england 1t is
strongly supported appeal 70 the
women of the world TO strike against
motherhood and refuse to bear chill
dron
The agitation has been IN progress
three years and mas now gained pro
portions to sIartle the statesmen OF
all Europe The movement had 4Cs
origin in Roubaix. little town IN
northern France, where a halt-dozen
women started an Anu-Maternlty
League. Year by year IL mas grown
until now the league has many thou
sands of members and is spreading
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21

and. on the maternal side, she is de-
scended from Mrs Siddons, the ia
nous actress. Finding herself on he
verge of want, with two sons to be
educated, Lady Auckland sold her
pearls and jewels to secure money to
establish herself in business. The
Auckland peerage was conferred in
1889 and the present Lord Auckland
is the fifth of the line.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
- - - RIDs THE SYSTEM
-. -. -. OF MALARIA

germs microbes of Malaria into lungs and they
begin feel appetite or energy dun
chls SHOW
affecting the entire hsa As the trouble I
polluted,
the skin AS Malaria IS blood d
purifiers destroys the with which the blood i0aa
of the cculon ana
purity S. of the system its hne tonic ec
old pooo
medical advi desired sentr ZEE all who
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC Coz ATLANTA GA
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
SPORTING CALENDAR
FOR COMING WEEK


Monday-Eastern cham pionships II
tennis doubles on courts OF Long
wood Cricket Club, Boston.
Western junior gclf championship
tournament begins on grounds OF
Westwood Ho Golf Club. Chicago.
Highland Park Jockey Cluo opens
racing meet on the Fort Erie track
opposite Buffalo, in Ontario.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21
|H|GH POINTS
Of INTEREST
Some of the More Weighty
Matters that are on the
British Mind.

,,gTIFICATloN AM GARRISON
ING O. S.. HECE. Am ExPE-
plTiON 10 THE ANTARCTIC
pity FOR AMERlCA-A HIGH
ADV GOES INTO TRADE TO
EDUCATE HER SONS.
The Pensacola journal. (Pensacola, Fla.) 1898-1985, 1907-07-21

SAY ONLY FOOLS WILL BRING
CHILDREN INTO THE WORLD
TO SUFFER PRWATlON AND
WANT-A VAST mOVEME EMIT
WORRYING STATESMEN, MORE
ESPECIALLY IN FRANCE.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
nth OF July GOLF
COUNTRY CLUB
BIG GAME DECIDED ON-OPENING
OF McINERNY CUP TOURNA-
MENT.

At a meeting of the grounds COM
mittee of the Country Club held on
Saturday, it was decided to have big
game arranged for the Fourth of uly.
1t will be an 1S-hole medal play for
prizes to he decided upon and put up
by the club. This affair will be one of
the features of the day in sports cir
cles, and there will no doubt be a
heavy entry. The entry sheet opened
this morning at E. o. Hall & Son.
1t is also possible that the Fourth of
July will see the opening OF the 49,
hole handicap competition tournament
for the McInerny cup, the entries for
which will close on the last Saturday
of the month, and playing to begin
early in July. 1t is expected that this
tournament will last for about three
months. 1t has been decided that the
club will offer a second prize to be car
ried off by the loser in the last round.
This has not yet been selected. In
dications point to an entry of not less
than fifty players to start.
Much interest is being taken in the
beautiful Manoa cup which will prob
ably be played for sometime in the fall
This will be a perpetual trophy and
will be played for annually. There
will be no handicap, and will be open
to all players of the club on the same
footing.
The Manoa cup was placed on eX-
haibition at the club house a few days
ago. 1t is a beautiful trophy and
cost 1925. 1t was purchased with funds
in the treasury of the old Manoa club
when this organization was disband.
ed. On one side of it is the etched
reproduction of the old Manoa links
which is a most perfect piece of work
the individual players in the picture be,
ing clearly identified.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
HORSES
ON EASTERN TURF
RUDOLPH SPRECKELS AND TOM
WILLIAMS TO SEND STRINGS
TO CAPTURE RICH PRIZES.

SAN FRANCISCO, June A nota-
BILE event in turf circles was the de-
parture for New York last night OF
the racing stables of President Thorn
as H. Williams of the New California
Jockey club and Rudolph Spreckels,
the wealthiest and most influential
patrons of the turf in the west. 1t
will be Rudolph Spreckels' first inva-
sion of the eastern turf, and it is many
years since the black and yellow col
ors of President Williams were last
seen beyond the Rockies. In both
stables are horses that should make
good on the metropolitan tracks, in
spite of the class of the contenders for
the rich prizes of the eastern turf. The
Williams string is composed of the 2
year-olds Firestone, Creation and
Walter Miller and the 3-year-olds Per-
juicio and Roalta. The Sprecllels hor-
SEES include the G-year-old Borghesi
and the 3-year-old st. Symphorien colt
San Alvosi. The Williams stable is
under the watchful eye of DR.. II. e.
Rowell, and the Spreckels string is in
charge of William Covington. These
two turf-men have been training the
horses with excellent results and are
widely known as trainers of skill, abil-
ity and sound judgment.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

storehouse, which is to be as far as
fireproof This will be re-
ferred to you for remarks in reference
to the character of the ground for the
foundation and other features.
HUMPHREY, Q. M. G.
The work which the Secretary of
War has thus authorized not only prac-
tically duplicates the accommodations
already finished at Kahauiki, but as
will be observed, provides also for
large permanent storehouses to be built
on Fort street near the waterfront, to-
gether with offices for the quarter
masters department.
OF course it will be some time be-
fore all this work can be done, and in
the meantime, the new troops which
will occupy the new barracks will
have to be satisfied with rather cramp-
ed quarters. 1t will require some time
for the plans to be prepared in Wash
ington and submitted to Captain Hum.
phrey, here, and again taken up in
Washington, but as soon as these de.
tails are arranged, work will be al
once begun and rushed to completion
as rapidly as possible.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18

COCO GOLFERS LOSE
OUT IN MATCH PLAY
HONOLULU GOLF CLUBS TOURNA-
MENT AT MOANALUA LINKS is
GROWING IN INTEREST.

The golf tournament which is now
being played on the Moanalua links
by the Honolulu Golf Club is beginning
to attract considerable interest, al
though the second round is not yet
finished. Quite a number OF matches
were played off Sunday, and there
are only few yet to be played off dur
ing the coming week, after which the
survivors will start in the third round.
The links we're crowded all day yes
terday, and a number of the matches
were played of Some of them were
very close and there were some big
surprises, resulting from some of the
best local players being dropped out.
A partial list Of Sundays playing
follows
S. c. Wilder beat ID. II. Hitchcock
score up and 4 to play.
Captain Combe beat d. Rosse by de-
fault
F. Klebahn beat r. G. BUCKLEY score
Z up and to play.
| Nlll DGdl + lhllN al lloNl bllS, SUI Z
4 up and TO play.
II. H. Walker beat n. Watkins, score
) up and 3 to play.
c. e. Edmonds beat j. Rothwell,
score up and 4 to play, after tie
game
f. H. Larndor beat DR.. y. c. Wall,
score 3 nm ind . to play.
A. Jordan beat j. G. Gaines, score
3 up and 2 to play First roundD
Austin White beat A. Jordan, score
up.
E. o. White beat c. T. Wilder, score
up to play
w. c. Wilder beat r. A. Jordan,
up and 1 to play.
J. Cullen beat Paul Schmidt, score
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
PROSPECTS BRIGHT
FOR FINE YACHT
ON TRANS-PAClFlC
RACE DISCUSSES PLANS FOR
RAISING MONEY.

The plans for raising the money Tor
the building of the yacht which Will
represent Hawaii in the next years
trans-Pacific races, have not yet as
sumed definite form, but there is a
feeling of general hopefulness in
Yachting circles that is very cheering.
In fact the prospects look so good that
at the meeting of the committee to
arrange for the race, held yesterday
afternoon. some of the members advo-
Gated the building of a boat to cost
$4,000 instead of $4,000 as was first
considered. These members believe
that the amount will not be very ditil-
cult to raise.
A number of ways for raising the
money have been suggested, but none
have been decided upon. One is to
form a syndicate the members OF
which shall subscribe at least $500
apiece, the yacht, however, to remain
in the hands of the committee fol
management Another scheme which
is favored is to receive general sub.
scriptions of any amount.
The committee, when held its meet
| ing in the offices of Commodore II. Il
Cooper, will meet again next Monday
which time it is hoped that some de
finite plans will have crystalized from
| the ideas thus far discussed.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
MORE JAPANESE wARsHIPs.

TOXIC, June 4.-The Nichi Shin
bun announces that in addition to the
Satama, Japan intends soon to have
two or three other battleships built
either here or in England British
built ships are favored, the experts
acknowledging the points of superior
ity in the Dreadnaught. 1t is held that
the improvements shown to be neces-
sary by Japan's war experience could
be added after the vessels arrive here,
which would make them the most
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
FORCES
TO Be INCREASED
MILITARY FORCES IN HONOLULU
TO BE DOUBLED UP-NEW
BUILDING FOR POST.

The fact that the new military post
and barracks at Kahauiki, recently
completed for the Federal troops, and
which will be occupied next week with
the arrival of the battalion of the
goth Infantry which comes here from
Monterey to relieve the battalion Of
the 10th, now stationed at Camp Nc
Kinley, are only about half as large
as they should be for the accommoda-
ton of this number of men, has been
recognized by army men here, but none
were prepared for the good news re-
ceived by cable yesterday from the
Quartermaster Generals office order
ing additional accommodations.
The cable was addressed to Capt.
Humphrey depot quartermaster this
post, and reads as follows:
Humphrey, Honoluu:-S of
War authorizes the construction of ad-
ditional building for the new post to
| accommodate a full battalion. You
will also begin the construction of a
permanent general storehouse with Of
/ fees on Fort street, near the water
front. 1t is proposed to build at the
post, quarters for one field officer and
four bachelor officers. these quarters
| to be in one set; on-commissioned
officers quarters, two barracks with
kitchen and lavatories and coal sheds
like the buildings heretofore erected
Inform us by mail of any notifications
in material and methods of construc-
ton that your observation and expert
creasing the cost. The plans for the
bachelor quarters will lie made here
Also a tentative plan for the large
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
UMPIRE RESIGNS.

AS a result of the trouble over the
game of the Chinese Alohas and the
Chinese Athletic Club of the Riverside
Baseball League, on Sunday last, I'M
pire A. c. Williams yesterday threw up
his job. fhe trouble arose over a de-
'cision by which Williams allowed an
Athletic on second to score on strike
out of another player. The man at
bat hunted three foul tips in success
sion and was called out, but the man
on second came home
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-18
ACCIDENTAL DEATH.

A verdict of accidental death was
returned by the coroner's jury last
night in the case of John Silva who
was reported by people working on
Nuuanu dam to have been killed by
being hurled into the air by trac-
ton cable and dashed to the ground
1t is now stated that the man may
have dropped dead at his work, hav-
ing been sick several days. Those
who saw him hurled in the air yester-
day could not be found at the inquest