davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
PARKSIDE READY
TO PLAY LINCOLN
Will Combat for Football
HOnOrS for Purse of
$50 a Side

Sporting Editor THE EVENING
JOURNAL: In reply TO Mr.. Manner
ing, who recently suggested that 1 stop
writing editorials ana get down TO
playing football. but who has now be.
come very proficient d rather thinks
he has at writing editorials. I woulG
say that We may be dreaming oi
groundhog day. but We will spring q
surprise and emerge from our hole in
November and not February 4th. for
1 am only too anxious TO play Lincoln
and would be glad TO do so Saturday.
November 2lst l note he says If We
have the nerve we can lave the game
He ought to know by this time that we
have the nerve. for although Lincoln
has had lucky victories over us for the
past several wears. IL was on my nerve
that We PLAYED for S25 a side last year
and J stin have enough never 60 ac-
cent his def of $50 side this year
We are not backed by millionaircs. city
councimen or other 'nen of note. but
feel confident that Tafi's election viii
furnish enough prosperity 20 allow each
plaver on our team TO contribute his
share toward the $50. To prove stih
further that we are not lacking IN the
nerve department we are going to
play Fort DUPONT. "a team that otn.
weighs us twenty pounds 10 a man
again this saturday. 3nd I dare say
that he will not ALLOW his boys 10
minglc with those rough men again
this year. and 1 do not blame him. for
luck viii not stav with his team for
ever. Hoping that November 2lst is
satisfactory 10 him. and thai tho
Sporting Editor of THE EVENING
JOURNAL. who proved so very sails.
factory last year. will act as stake.
holder this year. 7 remain
Yours IN sport.
w. ". Tucker.
Manager ParSside e. r. Tam
Wilmington. ovember iS.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
TO GIVE
MEMORIAL TABLET

At a special meeting Of the Primary
Teachers Association TO hear the re-
port of the committee appointed IN
June to obtain memorials for the late
David W. Harlan and Miss Mary 2. l..
Williams. it was decided to order a
brass tablet to be set IN the entrance
corridor of the High School TO the
memory of Superintendent Harlan. II
will be similar to the tablet ersctea
bv the teachers for Charles Baird, and
when finished will be placed with
sinaple ceremonies. No definite action
was taken on the memorial to Miss
Williams. and the committee was con-
tinued with instructions to obtain
further information on the subject and
to report at an early date.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Gallaher &C.,,
$50 Market Street
CarriCk Theatre Bldg.
Carrick Theatre Bldg.
Amateurs 10 Bowl at Olympia Alleys.

Al the Olympia Bowling Alleys. No 5l2
sbiplev street, starting next Monday.
November 1G. there will be a roll-on for
the amateur bowlers only. Three games
will qualify bowler and the ten highest
men will roll off the following Monday
night. Several dollars in prizes will be
Offend As this is the first chance the
amateur bowlers have had to compete for
prizes. among themselves the affair should
prove a big success.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
RnuiuaI Id MiIIshoro.

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
MILLSBORO. Del Nov. 1s-A rsviva.
wave has struck Millsboro and one u
the largest revivals ever held IN the
history Of this town is ow in progress
in Central NJ r. Church. under tho
leadership of Rev. w w White, the
pastor So reioiced aye the members,
and friends of the church that they
gave agcmfwypcmfwypp
gave the pastor a large donation last
night in token Of their Appreciation
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Lewes to Honor Hudson.

LEWES. Nov. 13.--Mayor Thompson
has called a meeting Of citizens. to be
held next Thursday. to arrange for the
celebration Of the anniversary of the
day upon which Hendrix Hudson sail.
cd into Delaware Bay.
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Hiah School PLAYS Today

Wilmington High School will play
the Cheltenham High School eleven
this afternoon instead of tomorrow, as
previously announced. The game viii
be played at the Front and Union
streets grounds
Evening journal., 1908-11-13

JOURNAL Ads Draw Trade
Evening journal., 1908-11-13
Last of the Season.

Last OF ITIC oVdoVWs
Special One Dollar Excursion to Balti-
more. Sunday, November IS, Balti
more and Ohio r. r.
Special train will leave Wilmington
delaware Avenue Station at go a..
m; Newark at $50 a. m; returning,
leaves Baltimore CCamden Station) at
$50 p. m; (Mt Royal Station) at 6.35
n m
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
WORKERS BE-
ING REWARDED BY
POSITIONS NGO.
OFFICES.

Appointments are being made by
the officials Of the county and in some
cases those who have worked I'm the
interest NJ the PARTY are heing reward
ed. Al. Holes, who has been an efIic-
lent officer in the sherfi7s office, will
continue ms deruty in that office.
Sherif-elect Judd has not given out
the name Of the other deputy.
The following win work in other Of.
fees Of the county; Treamrer's office,
Ed. Palfreyman ,sprirgyille recorders
office, John s. Christensen, American
Fork; Allie j FarrinGtoa, Provo;Nellie
Tones, Spanish Fork. Assessors Of
fee, Don w. Conover, Provo.
Mark Kartchper, clert-elect has not
vet announced the rnmeS Of the dep
mites in his office. II Is said that Miss
Nina Houston may be retained. John
Saxey has applications IN three Of the
county offices fora position and II may
he that he will receive appointment in
the clerks Office.
Herbert Pyne Is ont after the posi-
to-, ~ .z.....-- ..t...g.a.. M -, a..
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
BIGEL0W LOST ON HIS
WAY TO PROVO

Elvlra J. Bigelow Of this city has
petitloned the Fourth district court for
letters Of administration in the estate
Of her son, Moroni L. Bigelow. The
petitioned has been granted. The
cr----i-- -es4as LII al unusual. Petitioner
sets forth that her son left Provo in
July, 1885, then % years Of age, and
went to Sewer county, Utah, where
he remained q short time. Then he
wont 10 Glenwood Springs, Colo,
where he worked as mail carrier I'LL
September, 1885. In September he
started for home on horseback. He
has not been heard from since he
reached Greenriver on the homeward
trip, and petitioner, therefore, believes
he is dead, lie owned small piece
Of real estate in this city.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
GEORGE HAYES IS
KILLED At THE
BECK Tunnel
MINE
Falls Three Hundred and Seven
ty-Five Feet to the Bottom Of
Shaft and is Killed Instantan-
eously--Is Spanish Fork Boy
and Married Provo Girl.

George Hayes. aged twenty-five,
was killed NJ the Bech Tunnel mine
this morning NJ ten thirty. lie Is the
son ~ John II. HAYES. treasurer Of the
Sranlsh Fork Coon, and has lived In
Utah county all his life With the ex-
ception Of the time he has worked NJ
the mine, which has been about two
wears.
The correct knowledge NJ how Hayes
was killed will probably never he
known. He was the tool-nipner NJ
the mine and was In tho cage being
hoisted 10 the surface. The ENGINEER
felt lar In the machinery and Inn
mediatelv investigated and found That
the unfortunate man had fallen three
hundred and seventv-hve feet TO the
bottom ~ the shaft and was Of course
killed instantaneously.
The body was taken 10 the surface
nv fellow workman. II Is not known
ut this time whether or not an inquest
win he held.
George Hayes married Miss Vera
Evans, daughter Of Morgan Evans OF
Provo. They have one child.
The body will probably be brought
to Spanish Fork for burial.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
PROF. OSMOND TALKS
CONCERNING THE
PEACE LEAGUE
WAR COSTS
Excellent Music Was Rendered
by the Choir-Sermon on
Peace was Appropriate for
0ccasion-Seventles Conven-
ton Next Sunday.
reported by James A. oliver

The services ut the tabernacle
Sunday were conducted by Presi-
dent Joseph b. Keller at 2 p. m.
The singing was conducted bv
Prof, Boshard, Prof. c. W. Reid
at the organ. Elder Walter Scott
offered the Invocation. The an
them sang by the choir, "Gmnt Us
Pence, Oh Lord" IVES appropriate
for the occasion.
Elder Alfred Osmond, the presi-
dent Of the Peace League Of Provo,
was the speaker for the occasion
discoursing upon peaoe, Individually
and nationally. The expensiveness
Of war, its irrationality. immortality
and preverscness to the spirit of the
gospel Of Jesus Christ were the
headings or subdivisions that the
professor dealt with.
Notice was given Of the Seventies
convention for next Sunday at 10
a. m, 2 and Z p. m. The Saints
were invited 10 attend the afternoon
and evening sessions. The wards
Of Provo City will not hold meet
ings in the evening.
The choir rendered for closing
the "Hallehiiuh Chorus" and Elder
Erpstus Kofard pronounced the
benediction.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
Late Society Doings

Mrs. Barrett Pulhom ~ st.
ANTHONY, Ida, is visiting in Provo
with her Parents, DIR. and Mrs
II. s. Pvne.
Mrs. Frsnk Hoover OF Nephi Is
visiting In Provo this week.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jos. F. Wright Of
Nephi spent Monday in Provo.
Miss Laura Pearl Adams will
snend the holidays at Milford and
Beaver.
Miss Elva Armitsterd spent Sun
day in Springville.
Miss Laura Rossen left Saturday
To SPEND two weeks in Oakley, Ida.
Miss Stella Paxman entertained
about twenty five friends ~ social
Saturday evening. MANY unique
games were played and prizes were
awarded to the guests, also a fine
musical program was given.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
A GLOBE TROTTER
VISITS PROVO CITY

Joe Mikubec, Of Croatia, Aus
tria, Young man 30 years Of age,
came into town Saturday on q
iaunt around the world. He Is To
walk the entire distance In five
wears, and will receive a reward Of
$4,000 from the "rhree King
doms Publishing Co." Of Agram,
Croatia, II he makes good, which
he fully expects to do so as he Is
now 1000 miles ahead of scheduled
time. Mikulec started without
money Feb 5, 1905. He must
not beg or ride. He makes bis ex-
penses by selling his pictures. The
globe trotter reached Salt Lake
Monday.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
NEWCOMB WELL PLEASED
WITH FRUIT LANDS

Mr.. Perry S. Newcombe, the
travelling man from Denver, Colo ,
who bought the 15-acre tract OF
fruit land in the Provo Bench fruit
belt last summer, was in town last
Sunday looking after the improve
ments that were being made on his
fruit ranch. He is elated over the
prospects of fruit raising at Provo
and says that anything less than
$1,000 per acre for our choice
lands does not l.ok good to him.
He thinks that they will bring
muoh more than that amount of
money per acre inside of five years
and if the farmers will set out the
best grades Of fruit and give them
proper attention, it would be hard
to say just how much money the
land will be selling for in Provo
within the next few years. Mr..
Newcombe is getting his ground
ready for early setting and-wfif
build a nice dwelling house ON it IN
the spring.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
GEORGE S. TAYLOR
RECOMMENDED AS
THE NEW CITY
COUNCILMAN
A Brsy Session of City Dads
Held Last Evening-The Rio
Grande Western Accept of
Franchise as Granted by the
City Council.

By a vote Of five TO three the
council tabled the recommendation
Of Chairman Harvey CluiT Of the
Fifth ward to appoint George S.
TAYLOR az the city councilman from
that ward in place Of John Van
Wagonen, resigned. The matter
will he discussed at the next meet
ing Of the council.
Considerable business was trans
acted at the meeting held last night.
A communication was received
from the Rio Grande Western ac-
cephng the franchise granted by the
city. The franchise gave the rail-
road the right to build a union de-
pot on Third West street.
Mayor Decker presented the
matter OF entertaining the mayors
end city officers who will meet in
this city January % and 30. 1t
was suggested that some of the city
funds be appropriated that proper
entertainment be given. The city
attorney gave opinion that this
would not be legal. The matter
was referred to committee.
Time for graveliDg in the re-
spective districts was extended to
January 90.
On motion of Councilman Car
ter the city employees will be paid
for DEFENDERS work before Christ
mas.
Bills on the waterworks were
taken up and allowed.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
ANOTHER MINING COM
PANY IN THE FIELD

The Union Bell Mining company
has fled articles Of incorporation
with Spanish Fork rs the principal
place Of business. The object Is to
carry on n general mining business
The capital stock is $4,000 divid-
ed into one million shares Of the
par value Of one cent per share
based on the valuation Of the fol-
lowing mining claims situated about
three and half miles southeast OF
the Colorado mine in Tintic dis
trict, via, Union Bell, Copper
Chief, Black Hawk, Sylvan, Re-
hecca, Crown Prince and Clifton.
The directors and officers ares j.
N. Calderwood, president; G. VIII
Houtz, vice-president; r. r. Stab
man, secretary and treasurer; G. 8.
Waters, VIM. ]. Stewart, James p.
Christensen and Alfred Lewis
Booth.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
TINTIC STORE COMPANY
IS INCORPOR ATED

The Tintic Store Company has
fled articles Of Incorporation with
the county clerk. Provo is the
principal place efa.husiuess. The
object is to carry on mercantile
business, hotels. etc in various parts
Of the state. The capital stock is
$4,000 in shares Of the par value Of
81 each. The directors and off
GERS Of the company are; james
Evans, president; GEORGE B. Will
liza ms, secretary and treasurer;
Sophia s, Evans.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
COMMEMORATIVE EXER-
CISES IN FOURTH WARD

The Provo Fourth Ward Sunday
School rem dered as a special feature
OF their exercises program com
memorative OF the birthday Of the
Prophet Joseph Smith, including
songs, speeches and concert recita-
tions.
Ia the ward meeting a large CON
greg alton was treated to a pleasing
program by the Primary Associa-
ton commemorative of Christmas.
Speeches were given by President
Medium of the association ant
Stake President Cheever. The
songs and fecitatlOns fenOcrs1 ~
The children were given in a praise
worthy manner.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

G. M. Mccullough Of the U. s.
Government survey is here with a
force Of men 10 run bisert line
between Provo and Springville in
the interest of the Colorado Central
Power company.
Tonight is the "Cowboy Ranger" a
thrilling western melo-drama with
lots Of good comedy and beautiful
love story running through the play.
Wednesday night will be their iea-
ture bill OF Thelma. The company
early speGial- scenery for this play
The ship in the last act that goes to
sea in a mas of flames is said TO be a
beautiful sight. For the play tonight,
"Cawboy Ranger" they also have
special scenery, carrying the stockade
scene in the third act when the In
dians attack the stockade and are
driven Off by the cowboys and all
hands are saved by the timely arrival
of the Z, s. Troops
1t was announced that If a couple
could be secured there would be pub
lie wedding ON the stage Thursday
night. Mr., Scott says that after the
performance last night he was waited
upon by young man who said he
thought he could arrange il. TheiT
names will be announced tonight II
will be a great novelty and something
no one will want TO miss.
The company was advertised to re
main here for two weeks but the tim'
49,. ..., changed so they can only re
main for four days as they must be
according TO the present arrangements
open in salt Lake City at the Crane
Xmas matinee. But after their en-
gagement there the company is booke'
! 70 return here for another week,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

Judgment has been entered il
the Fourth District court against
Jesse w. Fox for S264.7O in favor
OF Miller-Cahoon Co.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

that this splendid organization
could do more for the progress of
outside towns. The suggestion
that the Salt Lake Commercial club
Join with like organizations Of the
state is a splendid one and the good
to be derived for Utah would be
hard 10 estimate. A better feeling
would be accomplished between the
leading men Of the state. A bet
ter understanding would be reached
Salt Lake would receive a benefit
from this accomplishment and the
outside towns would be assisted
by men who really possess a faculty
Of making cities progress.
UNITY Is NEEDED.
The secret CT the future progress
sion Of Utah and Salt Lake City,
may be said to depend on the unity
Of the people. 1t can he truthfully
said that the people of Salt Lake
have not reached their acme in thi.
regard. Internal strife by factions u
the retarding feature Of the capito'
end the sooner this matter Is settled
the sooner Salt Lake will reach ths
point which her supporters are aim
ingfor. The dark pictures of imagin-
airy conditions painted by the press
does the city no good. The con.
tentions Of ofii"e seekers Of all fac
tons do not aid progress; il arbi,
trary rule could settle the misun.
derstandings OF the factions in Sal
Lake City, II would take but a few
moons before the pace of progress.
sion would be increased.
The same rules may be applied t.
the conditions existing between Salt
Lake and the smaller cities OF tn,
State. The success OF any Utaf
town means much TO the bushes,
affairs of the capitol. Salt Lake il
benefited by the growth of any
city. Sufficient reason may b,
found in this fact TO call forth tn,
best interests of Salt Lake in be,
half Of better understanding be.
tween the capital and her sister
towns. United work is the fore.
runner Of the states advancement
No discrimination is due tie smaller
town. Unity Of effort is tue secret
of progress.
Provo is interested 10 the welfare
OF Salt Lake City, The two citiei
are but a short distance apart, tn,
success Of either should be in har,
mony with the wishes Of the PEG
pie. With the exception of Sal
Lake there is no town in the stat
that is more in the line Of progress
siou than Provo. She is growing
at a wonderful rate. Improvement
are evident on every hand and a
the present rate OF increase her pop
ulatlon will have doubled within
five years. Her people are pros
pering and with prosperity come
the improvements which makes {
city beautiful.
Provo greets Salt Lake City anC
! aHSureS TOT r1I7r STlV
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
POSTOFF|CE CLERKS
AMONG THE BUSY ,
ONES EFFECTED
BY XMAS.
Precnution should be Taken by
Senders that Their Mail is not
Delayed by Wrong Postage,
Poor Addresses and a Score
of Other Errors.

OF Other Errors.
Probably the busiest place in the
city Mt this time and during this
week will be the postoffice. This
means that the men and womeulin
the service of Uncle Sam are the
busiest In the city. II will be
hard grind for the mail clerks be-
fore the holiday season Is over and
the people would do a favor II they
be considerate of the service.
A visit to the distributing room
Of the postoffice would reveal many
odd things in the way Of mailing
matter. Some OF the mail is so adj
dressed that Il Is necessary to be
mind reader to know who the
sender meant II for. For instance
letter is addressed to John Jones,
Pennington, the fact is that there
are thirty-two postofiices in the
United States by the name Of Farm
ington. To which one does the
sender want the mail matter to 90?
AT this season people are anxious
to send their friends a present or
post cards Of greeting and it would
be well for people to use care in. the
sending of mail.
TIMELY SUGGESTIONS.
Among the rules laid down by
the postal department for the guild
anoe Of the general public are the
follow!ngi
All matter that Is to be mailed
should have attached TO IL the neces-
sary amount Of postage stamps, and
otherwise prepared for dispatch be-
fore il is brought to the postoflice
or station.
The address OF every letter or
package should be written plainly,
and il should include the name and
address Of the sender written plainly
in the upper leit-hand corner. Pack
ages should be wrapped securely
80 az to avoid or lessen the chance
OF breakage; but they are not to be
sealed against inspection unless paid
for at the letter rate Of postage, nor
should they contain any written
matter.
Matter Of value should be regis
tered. When remittances are made
the money should either be sent
registered or by postal money or
der.
Mail all matter as much in adj
vance Of Christmas as possible.
Rates for postage on domestic
matter are as follows:
Letters aud other sealed matter,
2 cents per ounce. Letters to Great
Britain, 2 cents per ounce.
MagaziDes. newspapers and other
second-class periodicals, | cent for
each four ounces or fraction there
OF.
Books, circulars or other miscel-
laneous printed matter, including
photographs, ] cent for each two
ounces or fraction thereof.
All other matter, ! cent an ounce.
The limit of weight ON third and
fourth class matter is four pounds,
except for single book, which may
exceed that weight.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
French and American perfumes
Infancy boxes Smoot Drug Co.

FECuSh cNu NHifIiChh p'EluHbFs
Infancy boxes SmoOt Drug Co.
Prof. r. V. Chamberlin Of the
B. Y. u. left Saturday for Balti-
more, where he will deliver a paper
oil biology before the American
Society for the Advancement Of
Science.
The hearing of w. c. Golfer
charged with stealing 800 from j.
Thorpe, a ID. d X. q. brakeman at
Thistle, has been set for the &c in
Justice Moons court.
w. r. Crippen, representing the
Thiel Detective Agency of Denver
was in the city Saturday and Sun
day getting acquainted with the
officers.
Leo Bigelow, son / OF MI. and
Mrs. Asa Bigelow, died at the
State mental hospital S { lrday from
epilepsy. The deceased was 80
years of age He has suffered
from epilepsy since he was nine
years Of age and has been a patient
at the hospital since October Of this
year.
Suit has been commenced by the
Bank of Spanish Fork against
james A. Martell to collect $1308.-
% with interest and $3.50 attorney
fees on promissory note.
Judgments in favor of the Bank
Of Spanish Fork have been entered
as follows: Against Thomas Hill
ct al, $74 %; against j. r. Wren
ct al for s1S5.25; A. A. Cahoon
for $l06.20.
arrange for money with which "a
build home in the early spring. You
pay no installment until you have
drawn all your money. Money adj.
vanced as building progresses.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
Summit county.

All kinds Of pipes, fancy tobaecos
and Xmas packages Of cigars to be
had at the Palace Drug Co,
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22
ESCAPED PRISONER is
CAPTURED BY POLICE

Ben Foreman, charged with lar
ceny Who escaped from the Jail in
Park City week or SO ago, was
arrested here last night by Officer
Ferre, and is now in the city Jail
......s;.;as; the Arrival Of officers from
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

Money TO loan on easy terms. Low
interest. Many options. No delays.
Lots Of money. We must loan it, See
us w. II. Ray 4 Co.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

Gillette Safety Razors, Smoot
Drug Co., Agents.
The Utah County Democrat. [volume] (Provo City, Utah) 1898-1909, 1908-12-22

her and trusts that progression will
always find both cities in her ranks.
Unity means success for both cities.