davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
ENDORSED BY THE COUNTY.

The most popular remedy In otsego
County, and tho best friend OF my fam
lly," writes VIM. NJ. Dietz, editor ana
publisher of the otsego Journal. Gil
bertsville, N. ". SIS DR.. Kings New
Discovery. II has proved to le an IN
fallible cure for coughs and colds max
ing short work Of the worst OF tner,'
we always keep a bottle In the house.
believe II to be the most valuable pre-
scription known for Lung and Throat
diseases" Guaranteed TO never DIS
appoint the taker, by y. c, NJ ], Drug
store Price SOC and si.O0. Trial bot
Ito free.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BOILER EXPL0DES-
SIX MEN ARE KILLED.

New York. Aug. 23-Six men who
were testing donkey engine on the
coal barge Patterson were instantly
killed, the boiler exploding. The dead
include Capt. Hopkins and Engineer
Gibbrens, both OF Boston. All the vic
tins were crowded in the little engine
room. The vessel was slightly dam.
aged
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
THE BRIGHAM YOUNG
UNIVERSITY AT PROVO

WIN open Monday, September 10, 1907
This Institution comprises:
a College of Arts and Sciences.
A Normal School,
a regular High School,
A Commercial School,
A School OF Music.
A school OF Art and Trades,
a school Of Agriculture, and
a Preparatory School.
The annual catalogue Will be fur
nished on application, Write for in
formation 10
y. II. HOLT, Secretary,
Provo. Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
FIRST STRIKE BENEFITS
WERE PAID LAST NIGHT.

New York, Aug. 2S.--The first strike
benefits were paid tonight, The total
amount paid was not made public but
1t was said that II was sufficient TO IN
sure the comfort of all the operators
on strike for week to come. 1t was
also stated at strike headquarters that
there was enough money on hand TO
finance the strike for two weeks longer
and enough more pledged TO carry on
the fight for 80 days
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
RAISULI DEFEATS
SULTAN'S FORCES

Washington, Aug. 23.-The state de-
partment is informed by cable that the
bandit Raisuli has completely defeat
ed the large force sent against him by
the sultan OF Morocco In an effort to
secure the release OF Count Sir Harry
Mclean.
The city Of Alcazar Is reported TO be
in great danger OF attack.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
MERCHANT DROPS DEAD.

San Jose, Cal. Aug. 23.--Frederick
Klein one of the oldest hardware mer-
his store this afternoon Immediately
after returning from his lunch.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
NOEL LEADING BREWER.

Jackson, Miss. Aug. 23.--The result
of yesterdays primaries for the Dem
ocratic gubernatorial nomination is
doubtful. Noel apparently leading
Brewer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
"nvERYBoDY Should KNOW"

says G. @. Hays, a prominent business
man Of Blur. Mo, that Buehlen's Ar
Mica salye Is the quickest ana surest
heeling salve ever applied 20 sore.
burn or wound, or 10 case OF piles.
I've used Il and know what I'm talk
ing about" Guaranteed by u. C. NJ,
!, Drug Store. druggistp. 2be,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

Utah Wall Paper & Paint Co, Wall
paper, Paper Hanging Painting. "
Richards 81. Ind. Phone blL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BUSINESS NOTES

In spite Of the tight money market
and the tendency of bankers to draw
In loans. there have been several large
deals In commercial stocks during the
past week. one block OF $4,000 OF Utah
Idaho Sugar preferred changed hands
AZ 80 and several blocks Of Consolidated
Wagon preferred sold between SIG and
Sill Others In the list were inactive.
The following are the latest quotations;
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
BONDS.

Salt Lake city Railroad ....,. .1O1
Sumpter Valley Railroad. 10l y
Utah County Light g. Power Co. .1021
Utah Sugar Co. .....,......... Iva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24
WHoLEsALE pRY aoops.

col Ne Wholesale dry goods trade To-
sa lohbers report goods for tho fall
and im'nlsf irade arriving IA large lots
,wlgvads appear 10 DO In better nondi-
gn 10 transport aud deliver goods than
'siors during this season, There " a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-08-24

The shoe men report u continuance OF
good trade with steady sales still be-
ing made in white canvas shoes, ana
no more tans TO speak of In the mar
ket The supply of the later has prac-
tically run out as the manufacturers
are now running on next springs goods.
Toothpick shoes are TO be again IN
vogue next spring, The leather mar
ket continues as stiff as ever, with no
prospects of any change.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
MIDDIES HOLD FORWARD
PASS TRICKS IN RESERVE

ANNAPOLIS, Nov 19-There was open
practice for the first time this week at
the naval academy today, and the regu-
lars lined up against the scrub for half
hour of spirited football. The cnly score
was made by Left End Snyder, who ran
80 yards after receiving the ball on a
long forward pass from Douglass. The
team had in all the regular players for a
time at least, and showed marked inn
provement over the form of last Satur-
day.
While realizing the strength of West
Point, the navy team is confident of
making a good showing, and will make a
desperate effort to win and revive the
spirits of the team men and their conf
dence in themselves. The forward pass
play was used today frequently and gen.
orally with fair success, though it is be-
lieved that some variations of 1t which
have been used in secret practice this
week will be reserved.
Jones was again at fullback this after
noon, while Richardson played the same
position on the scrub. Capt. Douglass
was at left halfback and Burg at right.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
DRUGLESS
WITNESS
NO MORE
THIRD PROP IN BOARDS CASE
FALLS
MILK AND BREAD DID MOI SAVE
MRS. WENeER's LIFE
Two Other Former Inmates of kur-
piers Sanitarium Are Absent
and Trial Has Not
Been Held

When the case of +. S. Kurpiers, who
conducts a drugless sanitarium opposite
Hollenbeck park in Boyle Heights, comes
up before the board Of health, that body
may be embarrassed in proving us
charges because of the absence Of three
witnesses, one of whom has just been
called to death.
First Miss Rachel Golden, Red Cross
nurse who was at the sanitarium, was
called to San Francisco. She gave no
tice of her intention to leave the city, but
her deposition was hurriedly taken in
the city attorneys office.
Next DR.. NJ. Gross, a Vienna physician
who served as nurse at the institution,
gave notice that he was obliged to go to
Panama.
A day or two ago death laid it's hand
on Mrs Amanda Wenger whose treat
ment at the institution was made the
basis of the present case.
Mrs Wenger was buried Saturday in
Evergreen cemetery, the cause of death
being given in the certificates by DR..
Knox as phthsis and consumption of the
bowels Her late home was at 1919 East
Fifteenth street.
Mrs Wenger, who was Al years old and
a widow, was a relative of Detective A.
C. Mckenzie. She came of well known
southern stock, her father having been
Thomas ]. Kirby of Virginia and her
mother Lydia BerkleJ oil Kentucky.
Mrs. Wenger lost weight rapidly at
Kurpiers' place, which she entered some
weeks ago. The nurses alleged that she
subsisted on milk and bread, given in
such quantities that she could not digest
it.
One nurse said afterward, that surrep-
titiously she gave the patient potatoes
occasionally and also grape nuts from
sheer pity.
1t is also charged that the woman was
plunged into a tub of cold water as part
of treatment required under the Kur-
piers system.
The head of the sanitarium has re-
tanned counsel and has inserted adver-
tisements in the newspapers saying that
certain schools of medicine were back of
the prosecution against him, and he ex
poets to make a hard fight to save his
license, which will be taka; away if he
is found guilty.
Kurpiers is not a licensed physician,
and much of his case will rest on
whether he can prove that he kept a reg
istered physician at his place at all
hours and whether at any time he per-
sonally prescribed or administered medi-
cine to any of the patients.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
WIFE CHARGES ACTOR
WITH HAVING EVIL EYE
Joseph L. Leslie Accused in Chicago.
Don't Les Him Look at
Me-" Cries Young
Plaintiff
By Associated Press.

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Nov. 19.-Joseph l.. Leslie
was charged with being bigamist and
hypnotist by Mrs. Annie Leslie in Judge
Maxwelps court yesterday. The young
woman, only 20 years of age, protested
against testifyinG as long as her husband
was able to look into her eyes.
She said she had positive information
that Leslie had another wife living when
he married her in st. Louis in September.
Judge Maxwell continued the case.
Leslie, who is an actor, SO years old
was arrested on warrant sworn out
by Mrs. Leslie, after she says he had
threatened to cut her throat
When the case was called Leslie said
he had no need of a lawyer and would
defend himself. He asked. however, to
be allowed to stand where he might look
his wife in the eye while she was testi-
flying, and this brought forth the protest
from the woman.
Leslie was compelled to step back, enc
then he asked for and obtained con-
tinuance.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
WILL OPEN
AS PROMISED
CONDITIONS NOT TO AFFECT
ARCADIA INAUGURAL
Officials of Racing Association Do
Not Care to Wait, but VIII
Live Up to Their
Assertions

Opening day at Santa Anita park may
uncover some condition new to the COM
fort loving turtles of Southern California,
II the whisperings heard around town yes
terday are going through per schedule
1.-The track will be opened all right" say
a long ways from finished"
But the officials of the Los Angeles
Racing association mean to keep this oft
repeated promise of starting the first race
on Thanksgiving afternoon and going
right through with the meeting. Seats
may not be in place in the grandstaud.
the structure may be half painted, and
sloppy. but the events will be run on
just the same
While the assertions in regard to open
ing day will be lived up to beyond
doubt. few of the lovers of racing see
where II would hurt the association to put
Off inaugural day for a few afternoons
First impressions go a long ways, and
the visitors to the track on Thanksgiving,
seeing the shoddy condition of things in
general. may delay another visit for some
time.
While the regulars" are the mainstay
of any track the dollars which slip into
the box office from the occasional are
not to be sneezed at. The wise customers
care not at all how the place looks, so
long as lIe DelllIlS is puSys pul lue
grandstand occupants are more fastidious
and go on general appearances more than
on anything.
Horsemen are arriving daily, and with
the last of the stake entries already in
Secretary Randles hands things are rapid
ly taking shape for the opening. Many
features unique to racing plants in the
west will be installed, and despite the
unfinished conditions everything should
go smoothly when the bugle sounds to
send the ponies away on their journey
over the new course.
One of the most pleasing innovations al
Santa Anita will be the location of the
press stand. Instead of having to sit in
the midst of a bowling mob of frantic
spectators, as was the case under the in
competent Ascot management, those VINO
have work to do will be able to perform
it in comparative quiet. A glass enclosed
structure, slightly below the level Of the
grandstand and built anto that structure,
will be erected as soon as possible, and
those who make life miserable for the
caller and his assistant will be relegated
to the past.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
CARELESS BALL PLAYER

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, Nov. 19.-Pitcher
Howell, who made splendid showing
in the box for the st. Louis Browns
during the past season, is being sued for
divorce Mrs. Howell is of the opinion
that the star of the diamond has not
only been careless but neglectful in the
matter of his home duties.
Howell formerly belonged to the Yam
KEGS. He was given to st. Louis in the
famous trade by which Manager Nc
Aleer of st. Louis handed Manager Grif-
fin of the Yankees the lemon, Jack Pow
ell, in exchange for $4,000 and the clever
Howell.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
STARS WILL ENTER IN
PLACE OF ATHLETIC CLUB

The Los Angeles Stars, a baseball
team recently organized by Les Henry
and Ed Galley for the purpose of retain
ing the California Winter league fran
chise, which was relinquished by the L..
A. A. c. team, will play the Hoegees
at Chutes park next Sunday morning.
The following lineup is enough to show
that the bunch can deliver the goods
when it comes to diamond stunts:
Huckabay ano Fuller, catchers Hester
and Lafferty, pitchers; Galley. first; Sal
yer, second; Maurice Mlrlarity and
Jones, third Duffy, short; Deckman, left
field; Goliath and Mast, center; LATER
ty, right.
The L. A. A. C. team will play against
the sailors of The U. S. S. Colorado at
Playa del Rey next Sunday afternoon.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
MA Y FORM
BRANCH OF
BIG UNION
BRADEN is ENDEAV0RING TO
ASSEMBLE ATHLETES
WILL DO AWAY WITH PRESENT
ROTTEN SYSTEM
Meeting of Clean Athletic Enthusiasts
Called for Saturday, When Plan
Will Be Broached to
Correct Evils

If the plan advocated by George w.
Braden OF the Pasadena branch of the
Y. NJ. c. A is looked upon with favor
by the athletes of this section the muddle
in which athletics in Southern California
find themselves at present may be
Strengthened out. Braden, who is chair
man of the Southern California commits
sion of the Pacific Athletic association
affiliated with the Amateur Athletic
union of America, has called a meeting
for next Saturday morning, and when
the athletes get together they will cen
slider the advisability of organizing
branch of the A. A. U.
Most of the schools and colleges in
Southern California, as we'll as the ath-
letic clubs have been asked to send dele
gates to the gathering, and many favor
able replies have been received. Venice,
Naples and San Diego Rowing clubs and
the Los Angeles Athletic club; Occlden-
tai, st. Vincents, Pomona, Whittier and
u. S. c.; the Y. M. c.. AS of Los An
geles, Pasadena and Long Beach and the
l.. A. County, Citrus, Orange County and
Channel Athletic leagues have all been
asked to participate in organizing and
out OF the entire bunch mere than half
have replied in a favorable manner.
Unless something akin to Braden's plan
is put into practice in Southern California
athletics, particularly of the college type,
will soon go to the dogs. A lot of petty
squabbles between coaches, each one
thinking himself the whole cheese, have
things in the poorest kind of shape at
present. and the only colleges meeting
each other in anything like friendly spirit
are Occidental, Pomona and the smaller
institution, Whittier. The latter, of
course cannot be figured on to compete
successfully with the others, hence the
Quakers are allowed to enter everything
that looks like soft money for their OPP
ponents.
Meeting Is Important
The meeting at Pasadena will be of the
utmost Importance to the future of clean
amateur sport in this section for If the
proposed branch of the Amateur Athletic
union is organized it may help to do
away with the present system. Certain
1t is that not all the football teams in
and around Los Angeles, particularly the
are free from taint of pro- |
and ringers and were q |
central body to pass on the men making |
up these teams these features would be |
eliminated.
Should it be formed, the branch of the |
A. A. u will handle dirty athletics with |
a forcible hand. All athletes not up to
the standard-those suspected of accept
ing money for playing-tramp athletes,
a athletes known to use unfair tactics and |
all others who debase amateur sports.
will not be tolerated, and they will he
expelled from all events controlled by the |
union.
The meeting will be held in the Pasa-
dena Y. M. C. A. club house at $3.50 Sat |
urday morning Lunch will be served To
all delegates attending. and it is expected
that a full force will turn out.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
HEMPEL ORDERS SECRET
PRACTICE FOR SAINTS
Catholics Coach Strongly lntimates
That D. v. and Sherman Indians
Got Inside Information
Through Spies
'iret race. fve and half furlongs. purse

Coach Walter Hempel has ordered alb
solutely secret practice for st. Vincents
in preparation for its great game
Thanksgiving day against Oregon Agri-
cultural college.
Hempel has intmated that both Den
yer university and the Sherman Indians
got wind of several of his important
plays and knew some signals. This is
not surprising, in view of the fact that
Tom, Dick and Harry were allowed to
witness the Saints at practice before
those games.
In spite of the recent announcement
made by various eastern schools to the
effect that practice should be held pub
lic it is generally conceded that Hem
pei is wise in putting his foot down on
promiscuous sightseers who happen to
roam around st. Vincent's in time to
watch the maneuvers.
The Oregon Aggies are expected to
give the Saints an even harder scrap
than did the Riverside Redskins. The
northern farmers are the champions of
the northwest, and it would spoil the
Catholics football reputation to suffer
defeat in the next game after having
beaten the Rocky mountain champion.
There is a good deal of gossip in grid
iron circles about post-season games
with eastern elevens. The suggestion
that st. Vincent's play the winner of
the Nebraska-St. Louis contest is good,
but the idea of the Saints playing the
Carlisle Indians is absurd In the first
place, the tomahawks would demand a
prohobitive cash guarantee, and In the
second place, not enough money could
be promised to insure the training. trav-
cling and hotel expenses OF the 16 or II
men that Carlisle'S manager would be
certain to bring along.
HempePs rosiest dream went glimmer-
mig when Penn beat the Wolverines last
Saturday. Yost, of course, will never
bring Michigan west this year.
| AS far as dope goes, a game with the
Colorado School of Mines would draw
a bigger crowd than any other probable
opponent. Although the miners were de-
feated by Utah, it is recognized by the
fans that the Golden contingent was un-
dertrained and overconfident at the
time.
1t is hardly possible that Fred Walker
will be able tc bring his Mormon Aggies
down from Logan, although negotiations
have been going on between him and
Hempel for a long time. Anyway, the
Saints would maui the farmers worse
than they did Utah university and such
a game would not approach a contest
with the miners as a drawing card
After the exhibition that the Sherman
Indians put up against st. Vincent's
1t is not likely that Pomona and Occi-
dental can get much satisfaction out oi
their early victories over the Riversid
ers. The Indians were defeated in prioi
games merely because of little practice
and they gave the Salts the TOUCHES
| fight of the season.
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
TWO MILLION PERSONS IN
FEW BRANCHES OF SPORT

BY Associated Press.
NEW YORK, Nov. 19.-There are some
astonishing statistics in the report OIL
the registration committee of the ANA
teur Athletic union of the United States,
which has lust been holding it's annual
convention here. These figures show the
,normous growth of athletics in America.
According to the report no less thaD
2,44l, ,51S persons were engaged during the
year in athletics of some form or other'
and this was exclusive of swimming
wrestling boxing, basketball playing
baseball players and gymnasts va l.
alton of the property owned by CLUBS
whose members take an active interest
in track and field sports amounted to
$24, $50 193
Los Angeles herald., 1907-11-20
GElNlNELL BEST IN
OAKLAND FEATURE
BEATS SILVER STOCKING FOR
ALAMEDA HANDICAP
Corriqan Gets Poor Start in Third
Event, but Manages to Lead
Field Home = Summary
at EmeryviIle
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 19.-The feat
ure of today's races at Emeryville was
the Alameda handicap at five and one
half furlongs. Gemmell, at odds of % to
5, captured the event, with Silver Stock
ing and Rapid Water running in the
order named. Magazine, the favorite.
finished fifth.
Dr. RowelIs Corrigan, with Jockey
Moreland up, added another victory to
his long list by winning the third race
after getting poor start. Results:
First race. 5 furlongs, purse:
Green Goods. ITO &C. Ross, to 1........... l
Uncle Sam, 1O7 (BoreD, 80 to 1................ 2
San Gil, 112 (Radtke), to l .......'..'.'.'. d
Jap. Silverschwanz, CASTLE, Amada, Pluvia.
Athor Mamie Stanhope and Sexlaw finished as
named.
Second race. Futurity course, selling;
Money Muss, 11O Cknapp), to 5 ...........
Creston Boy, 112 &C. Ross), 16 to ...........
Koenigen Louise, 1O9 (Rettig), so to l, 3
Time, 1909 l-5.
Belle Kinney, Titus II, i. M. Brattain, Sea
Sick. linda and Agnola finished as named.
Third race mile and 100 yards selling
Corrigan. 112 CMoreand), to ............. l
Byronerdale, 100 (Palms), to L ............ 2
Ii ieasure Seeker 1O7 Or. Davis) to -. 3
Gannett. Vaughan. Surety and Maud Miller
finished named.
Fourth race, 5la furlongs, Alameda handi-
cep:
ticmmell 1O5 Oavis), % to 5............... l
Silver Stocking, 100 Lynch) 13 to 2........ 2
Rapid Water. 112 (BedelD, 25 to 1........... 3
Time, 1905 1-5.
Pal, Magazine, Mechlin, Manchester and
Cadichon finished named.
Fifth race, 11-16 of a mile selling
Molesey, 96 &C. Burns), 16 to 5.............. l
Red Leaf 80 IT. Rice, 20 1................
Legatee 11O CE. Lynch, Z to 2.............
Time, LAS As.
Fisher Boy Edith James and Blondy finished
named.
Sixth race, 6 furlongs, purse:
Nagazam, Ill CRadtke), TO 2..,..........
Burning Bush, 1O5 (Buxton) to 1..........
Arkllrta. 1O7 Keogh), 16 to 5.................
Time, 12 AS.
Rather Royal, Dolle Dollars Combury. Wa
terbury, Grip, Mary B. Clark and Electros
finished as named