davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

III az cities where he had first snolyo,,
ol ms plans In this direction the,, no.,
psen received with show OF skcniI.
cisn However, he said. as his nlnns
advanced, the leading businessmen nr
vn,es when now contain the hotels raI
,leu TO ms plan and accorded him iboir
nearly financial support.
The building. to Offset the low nto
charged guests in its hotel departments
VIII nave an earning power. Ofire
rooms and stores Will occtpv portIons
OF IT'S space An auditorium for holding
regular services will be found I'm Tho
pan ana II VIII be a modern han I'm ev-
cry respect. II viii provide an amuse-
ment hall. hall for church seryice an
auditorium for secular use for lectures
theatrical productions and similar pur-
poses The plan admitted nv Colonel
Miles to be big one and one accom-
panied by much hard work To further
success, is not an impossible task. In
support OF his declaration he asserts
that similar plans have been executed
with signal success in other cities where
conditions are no more promising than
In this city, and in some cases where
support was very slow to rally. A re-
Gently completed structure has lust
been opened in San Francisco and N ALI
Colonel Miles says the Salvation Army
has spent $1,000, 900 In the last Ave Years
In similar enterprises.
WILL SPEAK TONIGHT.
Colonel Miles arrived in the city this
morning from San Francisco and will
speak this evening at O'clock I'm the
salvation army hail. 1873 east Second
South street upon the progress of the
work being conducted by the organiza-
ton. During the day he has been
busily engaged in going over the bust
ness section of the city searching for a
location. His plans will be matured af-
ter his departure from the city tomor-
row morning and he expects to return
to the city within two months TO begin
active work in arranging the financial
details Of the undertaking. Colonel
Miles is in charge Of the Salvation
Army in California, Nevada, Utah. Col
orado. New Mexico, a portion of Texas
and the Hawaiian Islands. Just before
his departure from San Francisco he
took part in the construction of a
cruiser ON dry land. The AFFAIR is q
production of a battleship and is built
of wood ON the water front 1t provides
a cafe. reading room and amusement
hal for sailors from the Atlantic fleet
II was christened by the mayor of san
Francisco and was dedicated by Bish-
op Hamilton of the Methodist church
in San Francisco.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
TRIBUNE'S LURID STORY.
Account of Alleged Neglected Woman
Proves to BE Another Canard.

Again the Tribune has demonstrated
that 1t is very willing conduit for
any kind of slush designed to reflect
upon or injure the Church or its mem
bers. II three quarter column article.
that journal this morning told lurid
tale of u woman and three children,
living in the Eighth ward. The Tribune
charges that the family is starving be-
cause of neglect of the bishop of the
Eighth ward and other persons.
There is very little to the entire story.
except that there is a woman of the
name indicated and that she has three
children. They have been and are
drawing support from the bishop, from
the Relief society, from various other
institutions and from individuals
Church and non-Church members. Not
only has charity in material ways been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

closed its seasons work on Sun.
DAY evening an exhibition Of the meth-
DDS Of training and of the work ac.
complished during the season was
given before n large audience In the
tabernacle, nearly $50 children tnking
part Tho program was commend
aole both to the students and TO those
having charge OF the various clcssea.
Carbon County Delegates--The Re-
publican county convention was held
al Price, April 20. In the county court
house and elected eight delegates 10
attend the state convention to he held
N inc salt Lake Theater May Z The
following we're elected: T. I. Parniev.
Winter Quarter: Bernard Newren. SEQ
field; NJ ~ Norman, Castle Gate; j.
a. Harrison. Helper William n. Frye,
Price; II. j. Tidwell. Wellngton; s,
Dugmore, r. G. Miller, sunnyslde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
JOHNSTON STEPS OUT.
Attachc of Rio Grandc Decides TO Go
Into Business For Himself.

c. Il. Johnston, for four years an at
tache of the Rio Grande offices mere
leaves May to go into business Tor
himself For the past two years MI
Johnston has been with the livestock
ami other departments in the freight
offices Previous to that he was win
the passenger offices for another two
years He Will he succeeded by J. Les
lie Spence. who has been with the Utah
Idaho Sugar company for some time, out
who was formerly with the Rio Hrande'
road boys and when the news OF ms
going got about town many callers
drifted in to the new Judge building TO
say "bye-bye and good luck.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
STATEMENTS
LOGAN.
STUDENTS OUTRAGEOUS WORE
MILFORD Sorensen Taken ont Of Chapel
And Soaked With Water Hose.

Special Correspondence
Logan, April 80 Yesterday forenoon
at the Agricultural college Wilford
Sorensen Of Mendon received severe
soaking from a S-inch hose by a NUM-
Der Of students OF that institution. The
excuse given by the leaders Of the out
rage IL that 1sorensen rooted Tor the
Mendon baseball team some time ago
when a game vas played at Mendon be-
tween the boys of that town and tho
A. q. Il. team The young man had
been a student Of the A. g. winter
course and OF course had discontinued
school before the game took place. He
the college crowd and some members
OF The team took offense and whom Sor-
ensen had seated himself comfortably
IN chapel at the college yesterday. while
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
INTERSTATE NEWS BRIEFS

Gainesville News Noics--Bishop wal
Ter l.. Hanks IS suffering from a severe
attack or In grippe and lung trouble.
Alfalfa and other crops are
growing nicely, aud the prospects now
are for an abundance If all kinds OF
fruit. The leap year party given
by the v. L. NJ. I. a. last night was
grand success Work on the
tunnel has been postponed until crops
are all IN.
Bountiful Religion Clnss-Last week
the Religion Glasses Of Buuntiful
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
LEHI.
VETERAN ENDS LIES LABoRs
Prof. OIof Ccdnrstrom Passes from
Earth In Eighticth Year.

Special Correspondence.
I.ohi. Utah Co. April 2s.-Mr. Nlof
Cedarstrom, the widely known profess
sor of chronology, died today OF gem
cral debility. in his eightieth year. He
was born in Stockholm, Sweden. Feb.
o., 1893: came to Utah In 1868. and
TO Lent in 1855. He leaves eight
children, beside a host of other reln-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

grounds Of desertion and abandonment.
Tho complaint sets forth that the couple
were married at Dagle Rock Ida, IN
1883
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01
DIR. Prices Wheat Flake Celery Food

There is a constant rise in the cost of meats.
The intrinsic nourishing qualities which Dr.
Prices Food contains makes it substitute for
meat If people would eat this good and whole
some food and leave off meats during the hot
weather, they would be hundred per cent
better off in health and purse. sss
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

tives and friends Funeral services
win be held Friday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

Ladies' Gowns Of extra quality
Muslin, with yoke OF embroidery
Insertion and tucks, an sizes, of
this excellent s1.25 grade GQc
on Sale at ..........,.,.OoS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

ChiIdren's Drawers OF best quail
ity Muslin, trimmed with Embroi
derry and tucks. all sizes from /,
- years. "A grade that sells regu
larly according TO size, from 80,
to soc a pair, on sale DE-
Saturday only, at ...., s~ ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-05-01

co doz. Ladies' Tan fine Maco
Cotton Hose, several shades to
choose from, all sizes, fine OK
ccllent wearing csc quality on
Sale here Saturday NEc
The sun., 1908-12-02
sEx dividend Ter interest
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
live Stock Market.

TUESDAY. Dee. |.
Receipts OF beeves were loo4 head Including
% cars for siaughterers and for the market
No trade In live cattle. The feeling was steady
dressed beef was selling fairly well al steady
prices or at Tlj&10tic. per Id. Latest Liverpool
and London cables quoted live cattle and refrig.
orator beef steady Exports to-day none; to.
morrow $500 quarters OF beef.
Receipts Of calves none, but there were about
90 head held over yesterday. veals were selling
at steady prices; barnyard calves were entireiS
nominal and there were none offered for sale,
the half car OF Westerns In the pens were 4 I'D
over. Common 10 prime veals sold at ssersio
per 100 lbs. Dressed calves were Arm and higher
at p6l5c. per ID. for city dressed veals and ia
i2i1c. for country dressed. ~
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 4asi head
including IA cars for slaughterers and ~ fsr
the market. making with the stale stock II cars
10 be sold. There was a fairly good demand for
both sheep and lambs at steady prices, and the
pens were cleared. Common TO choice sheen
sold at s'.75es4..o per 100 lbs. culls at 81 500.
$3.50: common 70 prime lambs at si.50aS5.a5
choice lots at SIS 6s75o: oulls at staSS nrtss.d
mutton arm at oeec. per lb; dressed lambs al
paliJac.
Receipts OF hogs were O. ZOE head. all for slaurb.
terers. with the exception OF half car, The
feeling was steady. but no sales had been rs.
ported up 70 a late hour. Sales late yesterday
were at ts.eoass.io per 100 lbs. for STATE he 4;
$3.50 for pigs. Country dressed hogs were steady
al Sa7Iac. per Id. for heavy to light weigais.
The sun., 1908-12-02
CLOSING PRICES.

hE1 dividend.
The sun., 1908-12-02
THE CURB MARKET.

The sole noteworthy feature OF the curb
market to-day was the especial weakness
was under heavy pressure and In, the after
noon the price broke from 1O1f to 81, cl osiny
at the low point. he selling was ascribed
The volume OF business exhibited a ton-
tinuaily decreasing tendency and pricee
were inclined TO sag: In the bond depart
extensively dealt In at rising quotations.
There were sales for the first tims Of the
The sun., 1908-12-02

ktIansIu. Gulf aaa west indies ssosk saa
I, SFsa:se.isss, @ . q aetAiL In Tie market CO.
The sun., 1908-12-02
THE BOSTON MARKET.

BOSTON. Dec. The market for copper
day, The opening was at little change from
yesterday final figures and small gains
were the rule at the close, Adventure was
gaining ~ points. The miscellaneous
department was firm. American Telephone
gaining point, Rails were dull and steady
The sun., 1908-12-02
New York stock Exchange Sales, Dec. 1

CLOSING PRICES or uS4ru srArrs BOND.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
BURNS JOHNSON BOUT
DESCRIBED BY LONDON

LONDON, Dec. @.-Jack London, the
~well-known writer, was among those who
occupied the ring chairs at the Burns
Johnson fight in sydney, N. S. w. Lon
don has witnessed many big fights, and
In a special cablegram he comments on
the recent championship heavyweight
battle as follows:
"The word light is inadequate In every
way in describing the contest. No Ar
menian massacre, no matter how aVage,
would compare with the hopeless slaugh-
ter that took place In the stadium. In
the whole history Of the ring there has
never been fought such a one-sided cham
pionship; in fact, no fraction of a second
In all the fourteen rounds could be called
Burns's.
johnson frlvoled with Burns through
out the fight. Hit here, Tahmy, he would
say, exposing the right side of his unpro-
tected stomach, and when Burns struck,
johnson would neither vince nor cover up.
He would receive the blow with a happy,
careless smile directed at the audience
and turn the left side OF his stomach and
say, Now here, Tahmy,' and while Burns
hit as directed, Johnson would continue to
grin.
"Tn the thirteenth round johnson made
the mistake of his life when 1t would have
been child's play TO have put Burns out.
Instead lie merely smiled and deliberately
let Burns live until the gong sounded, and
consequently lost the credit of a knock
nnt -
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
JACK HAYDEN IN
Town PRAISES
RUDE MARQUARD
Leading Batter of A. A., Visit
ing Newark, Says Nice Things
of $1,000 Beauty.

Jack Hayden, the former Eastern
League player and whose great batting
last season with the Indianapolis club
of the American Association, set the
league afire, is in town for a few days
He is the guest of Dr.. G. A. SPAIN, ot
1876 Washington street. Jack says he
Is hitting as we'll ia the Winter League
as lie did in the Association last year.
He is we'll known in this city and has
a bunch of local admirers.
Hayden, who is now a fun fledged
members of the champion Cubs, earned
his hire in the big show during the
latter part of last season, when lie
finished in the notwithstanding finish
OF the Cubs. uayden's little stick did
much to help tho Cubs out when they
needed hltters. and Owner Charles
Murphy thinks lie will do for the out
field again next season.
In a way Hayden has some honors
as an In and outer, In fact lie is in d
class by himself, according TO Rochester
fans. Hayden was always a high-class
ball-player. He was speedy on the
sacks and a brilliant fielder, and could
bit up with the stars OF the Eastern
League when with Baltimore.
During the troubulous times of the Boston
Americans Hayden WAS SOLD TO BocneSter,
and in 1907 played for the Broncos. Hay
den never showed the form he displayed
while with Baltimore, and that he did not
do himself justice In Rochester was evident
from the start. Charley Carr purchased
Hayden from Rochester when the latter
expressed a desire for a change, and the
change did him good.
He led the association In hitting last year
and was a prime factor in winning the
championship for the Indians. He said to-
day that his poor showing with the
Rochester team was merely an off year for
him, and added that he will hit nearly as
well in the big show next year.
Hayden had n few nice words to say
of ''Rube'' Marquard. the $1,000 left
handler, who was bought by the Giants from
Indianapolis.
He is the greatest left-hand pitcher in
the business today" said Hayden, land he
will certainly show il next season with the
Giants. He Is even better than RUDE Wad-
dell, and will shine as well as Covaleskie,
of the Phillies. Durham, too. is n great
pitcher according to Hayden, and both
of these players should make their marks
with the big set.
Hayden says that the Cubs are due
to win another pennant next season, as
there will be few changes in the lineup OF
the two-tlme champions.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
INDIAN LONGBOAT
IS NOW BENEDICT,

TORONTO, ont, Dec. 9-Arehbishor
Sweatman. having satisfied himself thui
Tom Longboat had been received with due
solemnity into the Christian Church, with
drew his opposition to the marriage of the
runner, and the took place Mt
o'clock last evening In the Church of Ascen-
sion, the Rev. Mr.. Cregan, who a few days
ago baptize' Longboat, performing tho
ceremony.
The bride, Miss Lauretta Msracle, mod
estly attired In white, was after led by
Miss elsie Claus, of Albany.
After the ceremony there was n publ,
reception at a Jongboat testimonial concert
In Massey Hall. when wedding presents
many of them substantial, including y
check for $500 from Hugh Graham, of Mont
real, were presented. Mrs. Longboat goes
to New York tomorrow, but her husband
will stay behind TO train for the race with
Shrubb.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
BURNS OUT WITH
CRY Of FRAUD IN
JOHNSON FIGHT
Says Negro Seconds Told Police
TO Stop BOut---COuId
Go Longer.

SAN FRANCISCO, Dec. 29.-In a
%cablegram' to a friend in this city
Tommy Burns. who held the title of
heavyweight champion of the world
and lost it to Jack Johnson In Sydney,
Australia, on December 26. says he Is
willing to meet the giant Ethiopian
again. and charges fraud. inasmuch as
he says that Johnson's seconds infu-
enced- the police in stopping the on
test. and that he was strong at the
end. Following is the ~cablegram:
"Johnson's seconds Influenced police
in stopping contest. / was strong and
had a chance, as had Nelson with Cans.
johnson was firing. Willing\to fight
Johnson again and can beat him.
TOMMY BURNS"
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
BLAIR BEATEN in FIRST
MATCH OF POOL TOURNJ

Harold Blair, the phenom pool r
OF Morristown, met a big surpri
night in the opening match for t
championship of the State of New
which was begun last night at I
Pool Parlors, in this city, when
defeated by Joe C~oncannon, of
boy, the score being 150 to 127.
The game consumed over an
three-quarters, as both men
great care, neither caring to
chances in the opening game of
ment. OF the two Concanuon
better. Blair made n strong fiji
ming t~wenty-nine balls in tht
frames. but the lead that Co
early in the game saved him
At the start Concannon +
while Blair's best was 3 in
frames. In the third frame
run of "A. With the score 1S5
of Concannon, Blair made I
which brought his score up
49, His scores In the last
wereF1, IS, 10. The score by FIR;
Blair-3, 0, IA, s, IL, 5, 8, !
II, 3, o., 3. 1, 10, 15-127.
Concannon-12, IS, 1, 7, 2. 10, ]
10, 2, 8, IS. II, IA, l, 1-150.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
DANNY SAVAGE
AND BILL LEARy
To FIGHT soon
Six-Round Battle for Jersey
Boys Who Were Once
Close Friends.

Danny Savage, of Orange, brother of
Jim Savage. the light heavyweight
fighter, is in training for his six-round
fight with Bill Leary, the Gladstone
welterweight, who has several knock
puts in his list Of victories.
The match vas made yesterday al
Kllne's gymnasium. There is q side
bet of 500. a knockout to decide the
bet.
Savage, who has been doing great work
in the ring since he douned the nitts
thinks that he can put Leary away
despite tho fact that the latter carries
n hard wallop in both hands. The date
of the bou nor the place have not beer
decided upon.
Orange sports viii go their limit II
backing Savage, who is well iked in thu
suburban town.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29

League. The team will win the tournament
in a walk. 1t has an average better than
$50 and holds high team score with a mark
Of 1o45. The team is the pony quintet of
the league.
Just ask Charlie Meyer if he knows any
thing new If you want to see him smile.
A number of bowlers from the Pruden-
tial got together early yesterday morning
and decided to lave n match in the after
noon, the games to be rolled on the Tux
edo drives. Five men from the commits
sion and five from the actuarial depart
ments were picked. Only two games were
Gliding game will be bowled some time soon.
There is a little bet on as to which dc
partment has tho better team, Following
are the scores:
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
TROXLER PUTS ON
LIVELY F0XlNG SHOW

with George Mehnert, the Olympic
champion, heading the bill in an eXhibi
ton with Gus Bauers, a clubmate, tht
sports who paid their admission to the
athletic show at Central Institute las
night went away satisfied.
In addition there were eight foXlnt
bouts, all being of n lively nature. The
feature bout was between the TIVE
Toms Hogan and Hackett, with the for
mer having n shade the better of the argu'
ment.
and Bob Wenz. Edward Everett and BIZ
Perna. John Bendokas and Fred Ffeg
Carl Healy and Albert Alberts, Edward
Busch and George Kredel, Lewis Mollel
and George Cummings.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
A. j. SUSPENDS
HALF DOZEN OF
BIG ATHLETES
Sheppard, Bacon, Porter, Bon
bag, Bellars and Lee Set
Down by Committee.
CHARGED WITH GETTING
TOO MUCH MONEY
Five of Those Who Are Dropped
Won HOnOrs at the
Olympiad.

NEW YORK, Dec. 29,=-There was a
sEake-up-in fact, an earthquakes
amateur athletic circles last night when
announcement was made of the sus~
pension OF six prominent athletes, five
of whom took part in the recent
Olympiad at London, England. The
suspended men, against whom the
charge of professionalism was made,
are Melvin ". Sheppard, Charles
Bacon, Harry F.. Porter and George V.
Bonhag, all of tho Irish-American A.
c.; II. G. Bellars, New York A. c., and
James j. Lee, formerly OF the Boston
A. A, but now unattached,
The action taken was the outcome of a
searching Investigation by the registration
committee of the Amateur Athletic Union,
which was conducted At the West Side
\. M. c.. a. building last night. Chairman
Obertubesslng, of the registration commit
tee, said that he and his brother members
had come to the conclusion that these ath-
letes, and possibly others, had been de-
mandiug money beyond what might be
termed legitimate expenses, characterizing
the claims of some OF theIn as exorbitant.
He showed n statement from Major Wolf,
of the Seventy-fourth Regiment, N. 6.
N. Y, of Buffalo, which showed that Por-
ter, Sheppard and Bonhag had been paid,
according TO the ideas OF the committee,
sums far In excess of what were considered
ordinary expenses. These men took pari
in games at Buffalo on December 10 last.
Tho committee also announced that in
formation had been received from reliable
sources that professional trainers aud
coaches have been demanding money fol
the appearance at outside meets of member
Of their teams.
Sheppard and Porter, two of the sus-
Tended men, together with Martin Sheri-
dan, of the IrishzAmerican A. c., left to-
day. in charge of NTrainer Ernie Hjortzbcrg
to take part in an athletic meet IN Pitts
burg tomorrow night, but the action of the
Sheppard and Porter, as their suspension
became operative the moment the commit
tee announced 1t.
Chairman Obertubessing said that the
committee would hold several sessions dur
ing the next -four weeks and that every
complaint against registered amateur ath
leteS would be investigated thoroughly.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
WHITE SOX TO HAVE
NEW BASEBALL PARK

CHICAGO. Dec. @.-President Charles
A.. Comiskoy, OF the Chicago American
the purchase Of a site for a new ball park
for fhe club In Chicago.
The site comprises fifteen acres ~ Went
worth avenue and T~hirty-ffth street, four
blocks north of the present American
League Park. The purchase price Is given
AS $50, Zoo. The property las a frontage OF
600 feet one one street and 600 feet on the
and steel, with stands arranged in tiers.
The property was purchased from Moses
Wentworth. acting for bis sister. Amelia
Boehm, of New York. TIL new park VIII
not be open for occupancy before the 1910
season.
The star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1908-1909, 1908-12-29
JERSEY GOLF PLAYER
WINS AT PlNEHURST.

PINEHURST, N. c., Dec. 29.-Fifty-eight
contestants started in the qualification
round of the annual holiday week golf
tournament yesterday, three divisions quail
flying for presidents, governors and secre-
t0ry's cups.
The feature of the days play was the
close race for the handsome trophy offered
FOR the best qualification score between
Captain r. B. PARROT, u. S.. A, of the
Brunswick IN. j. Golf Club; r. e. Sproule,
of HI Royal Portrush Club, Ireland, and
james c. Parrish, jr., of %Shinnecock Hills,
the army officer winning with an SO, to 81
for his opponents. Match play will con
tinue throughout Wednesday, and the:e will
be consolation trophies in all divisions.