davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
Walsh ATTEMPTS Suicide.

Bridgeport, July SO--seated on a
bench In Seaside park this morning,
David Walsh, a former alderman and
a former police commissioner, drank
an ounce of laudanum with suicidal
intent. At the Bridgeport hospital
where he was afterwards removed, it
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
CAMBRIDGE CREW BEATEN.

Henley, July 30.--The Cambridge
University eight, one of the two crews
which the United Kingdom depended
to win the championship in the eight
cared contest was defeated in the in
ternational regatta here this afternoon
in the fourth heat of the Fights by
the Belgian crew belonging 20 the
Club Nautique de Gand, This crew
won the Henley grand challenge cup.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
a Dairymen Meet.

Storrs, July 30,--About one hundred
members of the Connecticut Dairy
mems association held their annual
field day meeting at the Connecticut
horticultural college here to-day The
morning was given up to the inspec-
ton Of the dairy plant, dinner being
served at noon. In the afternoon
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
Candidate Watkins Coming.

Manchester, july 30.-Aaron Wat
kins, prohibition candidate for the
office of president, is to make a
hurried campaign through New Eng
land. In a letter to f. l.. G. Hohen-
thai OF this place, chairman Of the
prohibition state central committee,
Candidate Watkins says that he can
come to Connecticut on Sunday, Aug
ust 20.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

August Z, at high noon, Cobb leads
Fss Charlie Lombard, beautiful
Georgian girl, TO the altar. The mar
rlage will take place In Augusta. Two
days later Cobb will resume his work
on the ball field, helping the Tigers In
their fight for new honors, and this Is
the chance the people of the city AMI
Of the state have been looking for to
show their appreciation OF the boys Of.
fnrts
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
WILL POST FORFEIT.
Tuxcdos Mean Business and Are Look.
ing for Games.

Manager ]. w. Burnes Of the Tuxedo
baseball team announces that he will
post forfeit Of from $50 to 500 that
his team, the Tuxedos, can defeat any
professional team in this city. MIR
Burnes means business and states that
he wants TO hear from the manager OF
any professional team in this city
who will cover the above forfeit.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
". G. HARRISON Dead.

Wilimanic, July 30.--WillIam G..
HARRISON, seventy years old, lied at
his home here to-day, following an
operation for appendicitis. Mr. Har-
bison was a veteran of the Civil war,
serving in the Eighteenth Connecti-
cut Volunteers lie leaves two
daughters.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
EASTERN LEAGUE.

At Buffalo--Buffalo 3, Newark 5.
At Toronto-Toronto 2, Jersey City
az innings),
At Montreal Montreal 8, Providence
Z G3 innings),
At First Gafne--Baltimore
5 Rochester 8. Second game-Baltimors
4, Rochester 1.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
Entered Psi Epsilon.

Middletown, July 30.-Two boys,
giving the names of Louis Cerillo and
Charles Ciaburri were arrested here
to-day for burglary The boys were
found in the Psi Epsilon fraternity
house with several articles which had
been taken from rooms in the build
ing in their possession.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
DEDHAM, POLO VICTOR.
Downs Bryn Mawr Who Is Unable to
Overcome Handicap.

Narragansett Pier, r. l.. July 30.-1n
the polo match this afternoon the
fourth event for the Narragansett
cups, Dedham, by handicap allowance
took the match, defeating Bryn Mawr
by IA Ia to II goals.
Bryn Mawr allowed handicap OF
five goals, which the team could not
overcome although the finish was epir-
tied and largely In favor of the Penn
sylvania team.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
peath Of George NJ. Pratt.

Middletown, July S0.--Georse NJ.
Pratt, seventy-nine years old, died az
his home on Church street here to-
day Mr.. E>~tt had been engaged in
the coal business here since 1885. He
leaves three sons.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
NEW ENGLAND LEAGUE.

At Havcrhll-H averhill 5, Law
renee 0.
At Worcester--W Worcester A. Fall Riv-
er 3.
At Lowel-New Bedford s, Lowell s.
At Lynn-Lynn Q, Brockton 0 q5 In
nlngsdarkness).
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

ANNOUNCEMENT.

I desire to announce to the public
that am now acting In the capacity
Of Family Representative In houses Ut
MOURNING during the funeral period !
attending to the many details which
present themselves ut such u tinYcj rem
dering assistance TO funeral director,
and representing the family ON ali Oc.
customs. Amlintcd with MI leading uns
dertnkers. MRS. J, WILLIAM KENNEI
Telephone D2S3-4.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
Waylaid on Way Home.

South Norwak, July 30-Frank r..
Baxter, prominent druggist here, was
wayaid while on his way home early
today, and robbed Of between $500 and
$500 He was also badly battered in a
fight with the highWaymen
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
MORTUARY CHAPEL.

LEWIS e. MAYcocK's mortuary chapel y
freely rendered to those who, because Of il
sufficient space at their residences, or for 9th
reasons are in need Of place where funer
services may be conducted IN quiet manner
and, II desired, perfect seclusion.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

British colonial governors are APP
pointed, the premier having political
power TO oppose or acquiesce in a sug
gested appointment The governor has
ractically the same power al one APP
pointed to govern territory in the
TInitad States.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
UP ON THE MOUNTAINS

In Litchfield County grow some Of the
finest Blueberrics that this country
produces. We have them fresh daily;
also Raspberries and Blackberries
from nearby farms. Georgia Peaches
are now at their best and we have q
large supply every morning, Georgia
Watermelons delivered Ice cold. Call.
fornia Cantaloupcs are equal to the
best Rocky Fords. Best selections
here.
THE MIRROR FRUIT STORE.
J 8. JUDSON,
656 c HAPEL ST.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

there were several speeches, Acting
President Smith, of the college. maxi
ing the address of welcome, which
was responded to by President Man.
chester, of the association.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

ScanIon made his debut with the
Ponies yesterday, taking care In greal
style Of the dizzy corner,
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

A large attendance and hearty well
come would be just the thing to set the
Locals on the right track after their
slump while away from home.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

A benefit game for Catcher Cash
man is advocated by the New Britain
police, They will do their part.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

Manager Dan O'Neil does not give q
snap for the rumors abroad about Mag
CERT In the meanwhile he Is using him
in the Games.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

Waite went into the game with bat
ankle and got two hits
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
TO July 5 he had won twenty out Of
! twenty mine games pitched

All Detroit is a-bustle with the idea
OF presenting Tyrus Cobb with beau.
tlful wedding gift
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

Joe Stoun or Larry Hannifln viii toe
the slab
Lliby and McAndrcws did not play
against the locals Yesterday on account
Of injuries received in previous game.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

VIII there be something doing at the
Hotel Garde tonight when the man
ayers congregate'
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

Cincinnati has bought Pitchers Ford,
Of Atlanta, Savide of Memphis, and
Robinson of Birmingham Ala, the
Athletics win get Manush. fine hitting
outfieldcr, from Columbus, q.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

the Brass City a. the Prairie at s:l5.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31
Diamond Clippings.

A large attendance and hearty well
come would be just the thing to set the
Locals on the right track after their
slump while away from home.
The Brass City a. the Prairie at S:i5.
Joe Stoun or Larry Hannfln will toe
the slab
L1lbv and McAndrcws did not play
against the locals Yesterday on account
Of injuries received in a previous game.
Murray cor Cottcr) got two foul tips
Yesterday out uf two chances. He IL
strengthening all his weak points.
Scanlon made his debut with the
Ponies yesterday taking care In great
style Of the dizzy corner.
Waite went into the game with bad
ankle and got two hits
A benefit game for Catcher Cash
man is advocated by the New Britain
police, They will do their part.
Manager Dan O'Nei does not give a
snap for the rllmors abroad about Mag
CERT. In The meanwhile he Is using him
in the Games.
VIII there be something doing at the
Hotel Garde Tonight, when the man
ayers congregate?
Ralph Glaze Is pitching winning ball
for Providence
Cincinnati has bought Pitchers Ford,
of Atlanta Savide of Memphis, and
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

A very comfortable feeling for man
is TO have relatives with children Wis
ting the house. while he Is away on a
business trlp.--Phy adelphia Telegraph.
The morning journal-courier., 1908-07-31

ST. Louis writer's say spencer is the
best-throwing catcher in the American
league. Spencer is good, but as a. hit
ter ne is tame The ST. Louis ones
claim Wallace Is the best of all short
stops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
IMPRESSIONS OF THE
BISHOP OF LONDON.

From New York we went to Wash
ington ana here the real business for
which | had come over began. / do
not refer to my game OF tennis with
the president, although IL you were TO
believe some newspapers on both sides
of the Atlantic this was the primary
object of my visit TO America. How
that friendly game became so famous
have never been able TO discover. There
never 80 as q single combat between u.s.
as the kindly president thought
should have more fun In -four" game,
but MI Garfield. son OF the late presl-
dent. and himself minister Of the in
terror, and l played against the presi-
dent and Mr.. Cooley, assistant attoI-
ney-general, and when, after most
exciting game, our side won, tho
Washington Post-a name which al
ways reminds me OF the childfen's
dance M Fulham--was quite correct
when II said the rpesident looked ~
pleased as II he had seen man with
90 Children sight which is
Hupposed especially 10 crafty his
patriotic soul.
With regard 20 the president him
self / feel 1t would be impertinent To
say more than yentured TO say at the
farewell dinner given 20 me In New
York afterwards. that he was one OF
the most interesting and stimulating
personalities II had ever been my good
fortune 10 meet, and that he had the
great tact OF host In giving You thd
impression on leaving the White House
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
SPRINGVILLE.
oRANDALL FAMILY REUNION
Sorrow Mars Holiday Happiness-Fu-
neral of Mrs. j. ID. Reynolds.


Special Correspondence.
Springvile, Jan. 2.-The holidays have
been spent In a very quiet manner. To
many 1t has been joyous, while to 9TH
ers sad. as there is considerable sick
ness, Bishop Joseph Loynd OF the
Fourth ward has been very low with
pneumonia. but II is thought his con-
dition is changed for the better.
The funeral services over the remains
of Mrs Samantha Jane Reynolds, wife
OF Joseph d. Reynolds. were held Sun
day. Dec. 20. at p. M. Bishop o. y.
Huntington presiding. The speakers
We're Elders j. S. Boyer and James F..
Hall and Bishop Huntington. Mrs.
Reynolds had been III with TYPHOID
pneumonia for three weeks and passed
away Dec 81 She was the daughter of
Allen Sellers and Sarah Jane Coon.
and was born In Harrison county Ia
Jan. IL, 1855 She became n member OF
the Mormon Church and came 10 Utah
In 1876. She leaves a husband, four sons
and two daughters and an aged moth
er to mourn her departure.
Monday, Dec. 3. the Crandall annual
reunion was held AT the Reynolds hall
at which there was assembled a great
host OF the elan.
7. l., Mendenhall 4 Sons are fitting
up a building preparatory TO entering
INTO the banking business They have
alsposed or their ranch IN Canada.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
BEAVER CITY.
DEMISE OF BISHOP JOSEPH
Harlin Kightlinger Run Over and
Fatally Injured.

Special Correspondence.
Beaver City, Beaver Co. Jan. B.
Bishop Joseph Henry Joseph, resident
of Adamsville, this county, passed to
well earned rest Dec. II. 1907, of
general debility. Deceased was born
at Llanelly Carmarthenshire. South
Wales, Nov. IL. 1890 His father died
when he was 10 years old, leaving his
mother and youngJ brother in his care.
His mother lived with him until her
death at the age of So years.
Deceased became a member of the
Church of Jesus Christ OF Latter-day
Saints early i'm life, and came to Utah
in 1860, living in Logan. Parowan, Pan
guitch and Adamsville He was for a
number OF years bishop of Adamsville
ward. and was eminently successful in
that calling, endearng himself to all by
his general straightforward course. He
was devoted TO his religion and people
and has left void in the hearts of his
associates. His wife. Mary Ann (Rich-
ards) Joseph, preceded him about six
months before.
FATAL ACCIDENT.
Harlin Kightlinger. at one time an
employe of the Bell Telephone COM
pany and latterly of the Beaver River
Dec. IS. 1907, by being thrown from
wagon, which passed over his body. He
succumbed to his injuries the next day.
He was buried on Sunday the 18th, by
his lodge. with the ritual of the order
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
TWO PROMISING YOUTHS
CALLED.
When 1t Comes to Candidates
Democratic Stable IS Well Filled.

II the next Legislature should be
Democratic?
TIE possibility is one TO discuss soft
ly, and after it is thought OF it is time
to whistle in the same tone. for the
woods are full OF Democratic senatorial
material. and SAY" said a prominent
Democratic leader yesterday. do you
know that IL the Democrats should
have the opportunity of selecting the
next senator, We would have the liveli-
est little scrap all among ourselves,
that you have heard of I'm many long
day"
Not mentioning Aquilla Nebeker," he
went on, II can name TO you at least
a dozen fully desirable candidates for
nomination as senator 1 know good
many of them want it. ] know that
certain people In the party want good
many OF them"
And how about the Nebeker boom?"
was suggested. since the Democratic
prognosticator was beginning his list
without him.
We'll" was the response. Henry
Ryan isn't out here this time. and he
couldn't give 1t Il start. II he was here
Gull would be in the running with
the bunch"
Now this bunch
And the list that was furnished had
the following lead favorites.
Samuel Newhouse, who is frequently
mentioned as the coming "Guggenhetm
OF Utah.
simon Bamberger, one time state
chairman. one time state senator. al
ways prominent In party councils
William II, King. who has overlooked
no opportunity OF late to get into
print" on the proper course for the
party To pursue one time congressman.
and always the mainstay of party ora
tory,
o. w. Powers. one time state chair
man. once a candidate for national
committeeman, always a prominent or
ator. recently candidate for the lower
house OF Congress. and Democrat the
party ties to pretty strongly.
James II, Moyle. who is put on the
program whenever they want something
really sound and full OF good thought.
Recently candidate for governor. q
stronug factor IN party councils, and a
type OF the ''high thinking Democrat
which is the party's pride.
william Nj. Roylance, ex-mayor OF
Provo, strong southern party factor.
The habit of Utah county In convention
OF going into "cahoots' with Weber
county. and swinging these two ends OF
the state against the middle make Roy
lance stronger than salt Lakers might
wish 10 admit
Fred ]. Kiesei OF Ogden. who has thr
same advantage as Roylance. Kiesel
would probably say the only thing he
would want 70 do with tho office II he
got II would DO "a gather In all the coli
OF Washington and all OF the Gus
toms housn, and invest II IN irrlgn.
zion projects, scllng bonds against tn,
projects 20 run tho government on
meanwhile, Klesels aetiyities have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
ROUNDING UP RAzORBACKS.

The Wild hog is still to be found in
the Choctaw nation in Oklahoma. w,
a. cambridge, a citizen of that tribe.
says the land owners there count on
these hogs and try to keep tab on them
just as they did many years ago before
any good hogs were raised there.
He says that farmers are raising
good breeds of hogs, but that they
still own some wild hogs which run in
the open country in the heavily tim
bered districts. AS many of these
hogs as can be caught when they are
small are marked on the ears, and some
are branded. Then they are turned
loose and allowed to run wild with the
other hogs till they grow up,
THE roundup" says Mr.. cambridge,
lis exciting sport. There is no use try
ing to round up these hogs on foot or
even on horseback. They can outrun
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
0FF|C|AL REPORT
Of ELk0 WRECK
------------------------
n,vid Lewis Of Sandy, Utah, is
One Of the VIC
Tins.
RANK ovERDRAFTS UNDER BAN
,.x Ruling on Jan. 10--Mrs. John
parker Again Becomes Demcntcd
brown Divorce Suit.

ogden. Jan. 4.-Superintendent Man
,,os office has received official report
,,om Elko. New, OF the wreck which
o,curred there Thursday. an account OF
vbich appeared In last nights News"
The report. however. makes the wreck
more serious than at first given out, as
tso men we're killed and three We're in
,pred. All were occupying box car.
The men killed. according to letters
found on them. are:
David Lewis, Sandy, Utah
- Ballard. address not known.
INJURED.
John Flynn Brechridge, Mimi, leg
fraetured at thigh.
Tony Foster, Gushing, Ola, ribs
George Gale. New York. bad scalp
wound.
4 coroner's inquest was held yester-
dsy. but in its verdict no blame was
attached to anyone.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
CARDSTON, CANADA
Open and Mild Winter.
Soecial C,orresuondenoe

0f'h anu -'iho '''h'Nhs
Special Correspondence.
Cardston, Canada, Dec. 2s.--All is
peace and happiness through this sea-
son OF mirth. The weather has been
proptious, the temperature has not
dropped to zero, although without snow
so far. The threshing together with
all other work well rounded up, left the
people ample time and In good spirits
to participate in the seasons festivi-
ties. Family gatherings have const-
tuted the most pleasant features IN
the many entertainments, although
public balls were numerous About 30
people took advantage of the holiday
rates to visit with friends In the south
country.
Two sad events only married the 9TH
erwise perfect season of greetings. one
Is the death OF Mrs A NJ. France. who
has been a long but patient sufferer,
until the end came peacefully. The
other was the death OF the 2-year-old
babe of James and Lena Micklcs Aus
tin. Mrs. France was the daughter of Lot
Smith, and leaves a husband and four
children besides host of friends to
mourn her demise.
The fine, open weather, prevailing
has permitted building operations to
continue without interruption, al
though most people are curtailing eN-
penditures until lumber and other ma
terials are within reach OF those not
fortunately Included within the mil
lionaire class,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
PARK CITY.
FINAL COUNCIL SESSION.
Showing for the Year-Many Miners
Leaving TO Seek Employment.

Special Correspondence.
Park City, Jan. 3.-The city council
met last evening in final session. All
bills for the month were ordered paid.
The report Of the city sexton showed
that during the year 1907, IS persons
bad died in Park City.
The report of the fire chief showed
that Park City was we'll protected by
fire apparatus.
The bombs of the new city officers
were presented, and accepted with eX-
ception OF the city treasurer, and his
bond was not high enough. as the law
provides that his bond shall be double
the amount of taxes for the preceding
year. Council then adjourned till Mon
day morning at 1880 to turn over
the reins to incoming administration.
The trains are loaded going out every
day with miners who are out OF work
Some are going to seek work In Colora-
do. Butte. Mont, and elsewhere. while
some are going home to visit their re-
latives in the old country.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
t oday 5 Ogden News|

instated. The Japs were taken to
Lakeside to be employed ut rip-rappng
the trestlework
CARD OF THANKS.
We desire 20 express our sincere an.
probation and thanks to the many
friends who so kin,'lv assisted during
our recent bereavement, and who by
word and deed contributed so much
comfort and cons )lation.
ROSE CANFIELD.
CHARLES c. BROWN,
ISRAEL c. BROWN,
HATTIE G. BROWN,
ANNIS b. BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

that you had left behind a personal
friend.
1t is certainly true that l left the
United states after my visit to them
with an enhanced affection and adj
miration for the great people who IN
habit them.
/ believe that the supposed 'ill-feel-
ing" toward our country, of which one
hears in certain books, is greatly ex-
aggerated, and what there is is rapidly
passing away with more frequent i'm
tercouse and the l1indlins of many
friendships on both sides OF the At
lantlc.-London Diocesan Magazine.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04
NO MORE ovERDRAFTs.
Banks Make New Rule Operative
January 10.

Ogden, Jan. ALL persons doing
business with banks of Ogden have
received the following notice. ogden
Clearing House association. rule H. on
and after Jan 10, 1908, overdrafts will
not be allowed. Parties desiring to
use funds of the banks must make
ARRANGEMENTS before issuing checks,
OF they win be refused"
1t has been customary with all the
Ogden banks to allow most of their
patrons the privilege of making small
oyerdrafts without first seeing the
cashier and a small amount of interest
was charged on the same. The extreme
quetness of collections has made 1t
hard for some of the merchants to keep
ahead on their bank account and over
drafts have been more numerous and
for larger sums, hence the necessity
Of the rule just issued.
ARRESTED FOR ASSAULT.
IL b. McCardoll has been arrested
on complaint of Edward Spennings for
assault with q deadly weapon. The two
men quarreled over McCardell using
the Spcnnings telephone and the form
ar struck the latter with a pistol, cut
ding cash over his head.
MRS. BROWN SEEKS DIVORCE.
Ada Brown has commenced suit for
divorce in the Second district court
against Charles W. Brown. The COM
plant alleges that they were married
Jan. 2S. 1896, at Ogden, Utah, and
that three children are living as issue
Of said marriage. She charges that
during the past five years defendant
has been guilty of habitual drinking
which has given him bad temper. A
number of times during the past few
years he has wilfully abandoned his
wife and children and has several times
threatened her life. That on Dec. 81
on Grant avenue he threw a brick at
her striking her on the head rendering
her unconscious. A decree Of divorce.
custody of the children and other
relief is asked for.
SPANISH WAR VETERANS.
The United States Spanish War vet
eTans of the ii. A. Young camp No. 2
has been granted the use of the arm
Org building for meeting purposes. At
It's last meeting the following officers
were installed:
Joseph Il. Wessler, commander.
Joseph II. knight, ST., vice COM
mander.
George A, Seaman, Jr.. vice COM
mandtr.
Charles Manuel. officer of the day.
Joseph Walters, officer of the guard.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-01-04

factory left Wednesday evening for an
extended trip through the east. He
will visit some OF the sugar factories
In Colorado and other points before re-
turning.
After about two weeks of cloudy and
stormy weather the sun is brightly
shining and promises fine weather for
a while. SO far this winter there has
been very little snow fall