davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
GRANTS RESPITES
TO THREE NEGROES
Governor Mann Takes Ac-
tion In Alexandria Case.
Funerals Are Held.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU.
ALEXANDRIA. VA. MARCH IS.

Governor Mann has granted respites
to Calvin Johnson. Eugene Dorsey, and
Richard Pines until May 13. As the gov
ernor in his message to Attorney Ma
chen. made no reference to the Henry
Smith case, il is supposed that Smith
viii go TO the electric chair nsxt Friday
Attorney T. p. Russell. one OF the at
torneys fer Smith. said today that ne
would certainly 20 to Richmond before
Friday, " the governor old not take
action in Smiths case before that date
lie thought il more than probable that
he would go tomorrow. 10 plead with
the governor for a life sentence for
Smith II is pointed out as a singular
coincidence, that exactly one year to the
day from the date on which Smith made
his hrst confession. in which he iupli-
Gated johnson, Pines, and Dorsey. the
governor should respite the men impli-
Gated.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
DIR. LAMBETH TALKS
ON FOOTBALL CODE

CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va, March
T6-Dr. William B. lambeth, pro
fessOr of hygiene nj the University
of virginia, and member Of the
intercollegiate football rnIes COM
mittee, who, at The suggestion Of
Walter Camp, hRS been trying out
suggestions for changes in present
football rules with the University
of Virginia squad, has not yet com
pIczed his work.
When seen today, however he
-tatcd TINT in his opinion radical
CHANGES would be made In the
Enme nt the meeting OF the rules
committee in New York on March
25 and &c. Among the predictions
ventured by DR.. Lambeth are:
Flying tackle is doomed.
Seven ?. en- In the line on all
plays
NO pushing or pulling.
Division of game iytO quarters
Elimination Of :he 1Ouside kick
Quarterba~k viii 5e allowed 10
run with the ball anywhere.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

The funeral OF Thomas T. Bur
roughs was held from his home, sos
Prince street, this afternoon. The
Rev l. T. Kelly, assistant pastor OF
St Mary'S Church. conducted the
services. and the paJbearers were E
Warfields sr., 7. j. FannOu, Egbert
Thomson, Frand Pollard, Walter Rob
erts, and Frank s. Harper. Burial
vas in the Union Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

The corporation court, Judge I. Q.
Barley presiding. opened its March
term at the court house here this
morning. The docket was called and
cases set for trial.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Second Presbyterian Church tomor-
row afternoon The Rev. Joseph Sc
vier viii conduct the services, and the
burial viii be IN Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Send 10c to cover cost Of mailing. &c.
and We viii send WITHOUT FURTHER
CHARGE $50 4 3 s Q r 2 II 0 n
TREATMENT Sponga-a plaster that
WIN cure-Herks Ike magic on the solar
plexus, which IS the center of the sym
p:tthetic nerve system that controls the
diz estive organs. Write us NOW and
we VIII save you days and weeks or
misery Address Ohio Remedy CO.. Boz
as station r, Toledo. Ohio.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Fifty dollars was appropriated at a
meeting OF the board Of directors OF the
Alexandria Chamber Of Commerce last
evening, TO be used IN entertaining the
visiting teachers during the session Of
the State Teachers Association in this
city March p and 26 Previous 70 the
meeting Of the board Of directors a
meeting Of the Chamber OF Cormerce
was held at which reports were re
cetved from different committees
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

the Business Mems Association OF Alez-
andria viii be held this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Funeral services over Marguerite
Rowena CallabEn viii be held at the
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

meeting OF the Reliance steam Fire
Engine Company. No. 5. will be held at
their hall this evening.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
MANAGER OF GW.U.
VISITS GEORGETOWN
Head of the Buff and Blue
Team Makes a
Call.
TALK OF RESUMPTION
IS STARTED AGAIN
Probability of University Athletic
Teams Again Meeting Now
Seems Stronger.

Georgetown and George Washington
are again on speaking terms.
For some time there has been a feel
ing at both universities that a resump-
tion Of athletic relations would prove
mutually beneficial and desirable. but
II was not until recently that matters
commenced to shape themselves so that
an action to formally end the breach
now seems to be but question OF a
short time.
Three weeks ago II was announced
IN these columns that certain factions
were at work on a plan TO bring the
two institutions together. Since that
time there have been some decidedly
interesting developments which would
strengthen the conviction that matters
are so shaping themselves that each side
IS now prepared TO state lust what
It's position viii be when the issue is
Joined.
Talk Over Situation.
On last Sunday. Manager HaTer. Of
the George Washington football team,
spent several hours at Georgetown. The
visit was entirely unofficial. but was
particularly significant Manager Hal
Ter met several prominent undergrad
mates. and they talked. informally, over
the desirabiiity of a football game next
fall, providing the sport is re-establish-
ed al Georgetown.
Nothing whatever was discussed IN
correction with the proper mode of
procedure looking toward a ternina-
ton Of the present trouble, but the sen
timent on both sides seemed TO be favor
able, providing suitable arrangements
can be made.
It was the frst visit Of the sort a
George Washington manager has made
TO Georgetown since the game OF 1906.
which was the fina! meeting Of repre-
sentatiVes Of the respective athletic az
sOciatiOT s.
c. W. u Is Ready
Those ugOn whom Will devolve the re-
sponsfbHity of bringing about a pact Of
peace are not inclined 10 publicaIly dis
cuss the situation. but IL IS understood
that George Washington stands ready
70 make reparation for certain acts of
her student body on Thanksgiving dav,
1908, and TO agree TO any other reason
able concessions that might tend to-
WaTd bringing the universities together.
It Is also understood that Manager
HaIler is preparing a statement of The
exact situation, so far as George Wash
ington is concerned. and that he viii
shortly submit to Georgetown. formal
proposal that the football teams again
meet on friendly terms
Georgetown is expected to do nothing
until some official communication is re-
Ceived, when the matter viii come up
for consideration by the executive com
mittee Of the athletic association
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
CURE FOR INDIGESTION

Read What We WI DO for All Suffer
ers Of Indigestion, sick Headachs,
and All Forms Of Stomach Trouble.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

a meeting of the Yot < Mems So
delity Lyceum Will be held ~ their hall
this evening.
a meeting Of the hoard Of tirectors of
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

This is the season Of the year when
the bushers who have been hitting 200
IN the conversation league at the Cor
neT Grocery have to show the big
league managers something or consult
the time tables T X
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Roger Maher, Of o street has been
removed TO a Washington hospital. to
undergo a special course Of treatment
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

John HOudou. who advertised a
Night With the Spirits" for Sunday
night, overlooked The matter Of per
rnit. and Policeman II. Q Shepherd. in
Jerrupted the entertainment and placed
HUudOn under arrest He forfeited his
bond ir The police court
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

A New York paper asks What win
DIR. Cook do when he reaches America -
we would suggest that he become man
aECT for some wrestler.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Edward Johnson. Of Ia T.hirty-third
street. is seriously III az his home.
The Washington times., 1910-03-15
PARK CROWDS
SMALLEST IN LEAGUE
Hundred and Fifty Thousand Less Saw Games Here
Than In Any Other City In the American Circuit
Washingons Hopes for National Regatta

In eight Eastern cities there will he
two days this year when fireworks will
be IN order-one VIII be the REGULAR
Fourth OF July celebration, while the
other viii he when I.sS7gson's new out
law league is touched of
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

at'sthewayJAMESJ. .JEFFRIES,
heavyweight champion of the world,
has headed the story of his career, from
boyhood to the present, which he has
written especially for
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

Mr. John Arthur johnson Is once more
I'm the iimelight-
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

A Pennsylvania avenue barkeeper has
been arrested for selling whisky to an
indian Was he an Indian before ne
got the drinks, was he an Indian after
the ''tireWater'' commenced 70 work, or
bOth2
The Washington times., 1910-03-15

John May. Of 1903 Thirtieth street.
and Samuel l. Daw, Of 1922 Wisconsin
avenue. were elected treasurer and trus-
tee, respectively. at the annual meeting
Of the Capital BnefiCial Association. or
Washington at the meeting held Sun
day
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
PIONEER DAY PROGRAM.

KAMAS, July 25.-Today. Pioneer
day, was celebrated here by the people
of Kamas and many from adjoining
wards In the valley. In the forenoon
meeting was held in the opera house
and an excellent program rendered
The Grafton by DR. Fred ]. Pack of the
University Of Utah was a feature Of
the occasion, and judging from the
applause was thoroughly enjoyed by all
present. In the afternoon, while the
childrens dance was in progress, an
exhibition of livestock was held in the
schoolhouse grounds, and prizes were
awarded. The display made shows that
the people are deeply interested I'm
"blooded" animals and are keeping
pace with the rest of Utah in improving
It's stock.
The balance of the afternoon was
spent in foot racing and horse racing.
At night the dance was attended by
people from Peoa to Woodland. the
music being furnished by the recently
organized local band.
The having season is on In full blast,
and immense stacks of hay are being
piled up on every hand, the indications
being that this will be the banner year
for Kamas
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
KAMAS.
PACK FAMILY REUNION
PIONEER DAY PROGRAM

KAMAS, Summit Co. July 25.-The
third annual reunion OF the Pack Fam
lily association was held here on sat
urday, July 3d. ana was the most
largely attended of any yet held, there
being 40 members OF the family pres
ent. besides number OF Invited guests
and close friends of the family. Many
OF the family reside In Kamas. and be-
sides there We're many others from
Salt Lake City, Provo, Bountiful. Rich
mond, Vernal and Roosevelt.
A bounteous feast was spread on tho
lawn at the home OF NJ. ~ Pack, Jr.,
which was thoroughly enjoyed by all,
after which the tables were left and an
adjournment taken to the well shaded
lawn OF Bert Pack, across the street.
and a very interesting program Of
songs, music and speeches was rem
dered, In the evening the tables were
again spread and another inroad made
on the Injuries provided by the mem
bers of the family in Kamas
All voted this the most interesting
and enjoyable reunion yet held by the
Pack family. and IL was decided to hold
the next annual reunion here on July
Is, 1911.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
CITY COUNCIL DEFERS
TO SEWER PnOTESTANTS
TAXPAYERS Given 10 Days More Time
And Other Conccssions--Othcr
Council Notes.
(speeial Correspondence.

PROVO, July 27.-At the council
meeting last night the protesting tax
payers I'm sewer extension II won their
fight. when they were granted an ex-
tension from July n to Aug. TO make
the first payment on the work, and
also IN receiving the assurance of the
council that all money received from
the state mental hospital, the Maeser
memorial building and other sources,
not already taxed. viii be paid to them,
pro rata, instead of going into the
city treasury. John Il. Miner and j.
W y. Whitccotton appeared before
the council for the protestants.
4 board Of equalization was appoint
ed to meet Aug. l, and 3, TO hear
complaints and 10 report on the matter
Of the protests. The James Kennedy
Construction company, which Is build
ing the sewer, was granted an extern
sion of 60 days to complete the work.
Consulting Engineer l.. G. kelsey's
plans and specifications for a change
Of the present waterworks mains TO the
higher ground on Rock canyon bench
were received and adopted. This VIII
cost about 800. 200, which amount was
recently raised in the sale of bonds.
Bids for the work will be opened on
Aug. 30 at pm.
Anticipating the resignation of city
Engineer Jacobs. which takes effect
Sept 10, Mr.. Kelsey offered togdo the
engineering work for Provo as consult
ing engineer as follows: Waterworks,
3 per cent OF cost in addition to l per
cent as consulting engineer; sewers
and sidewalks. "a per cent Of cost. The
committees on waterworks and sewers
Will consider the matter.
The plat Of the Kirkham- Berry tract,
east of the city. was accepted.
The finance committee placed the es-
timated expenditures for the year at
Sss1S6l2 with about $4,000 coming
from licenses and other sources. and
balance Of s51iS6.12 to be collected In
taxes The following tax levies were
ordered: Contingent . mills: water
works and irrigation, g. streets and al
leys 3: interest on waterworks bonds,
3: public library, /; sewers and drains
1; making a total of Is mills. The levy
last year was 17h mills. The new
levy was author zed by the council.
A new sewer district on Academy
avenue, between Sixth South and
Eighth South streets, was created. The
property owners win pay for an s-inch
pipe. but the council will lay 2i-inch
main and will pay the difference In cost
between the two. II is believed this
will overcome all objections, which
were chiefly directed against an open
sewer.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
o6OsN POLICE COURT.

pD,.uptN JULY 97-Racauso =,
from ,be eOiored stole a piece OF ice
more H.. uvpot Yards valued at not
N. rsjlras " cents. special onicors OF
arrest sos company placed him under
police ca, CIV when he was arrairned in
The v.ss,1trt on Tuesday nc stated that
anyhod, was 80 hot no t,ourh,
- Sr,su would permit a man 10 bsvo
refused piece of ice. Tho court
siEnler, pass sentence for 80 gn-
Bsn.,, s m an offense ga 20 ~,
IarS discharged ana ordered
e1ceedinr ,sn forfeited $40 bail for
'olaobile '"e speed limit with HIS au-
ins ,S Ssr9n was found guilty n, v,o,a,.
fined q '''yole ordinance and was
man an, SSolored people claiming % no
ME Blacl Ne \. Blackburn ana Min
veie chaourn alias Mimic Gayca,
ords,, cnarged with ,aa naycat;
suspend.SS aNe the city at once under
n ?. KnsAs sentence ~ % davs.
main In is,1 was drunk and viii 70.
Sam W. Tor the next Ave dava
We're sentpurn and Bin CunnIngham
N ar on .Sed 70 serve 10 davs each
" Nicho,Ine charge Of va0ranry
ne blr,.a,. was charged with g,eot-
vas held n.y., and entered a nlca IL
Continued 'uer $50 bonds ana tho case
@ra n, slias Dutch Harry st,
'weniy-nfth street rss, q wall
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
COMMITTED TO HOSPITAL.

PROVO. July 27.-Fred Fournier,
a Frenchman. a native Of Switzerland,
who was taken in charge at Tucker a
few DAYS ago where he was trying to
kill himself by throwing himself under
a train. was examined as to his sanity,
Yesterday. before Judge Booth in the
Fourth district court by DIR. Pyne and
Westwood and committed 10 the state
mental hospital. Fournier Is 39 years
of age and came here from OuraN'
Colo. about week ago. II is be-
lieved he is worried over an unsuc-
cesful love affair and that this has
caused him TO become respondent and
TO have suicidal impulses. The ex-
amining physicians believe he Will
recover after a few weeks treat
,napt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
SPRINGVILLE.
SUNDAY SCHOOLS CELEBRATE
IN HONOR OF PIONEERS
Especial Correspondence }

SPRINGVILLE July 25.-Pioneer day
was properly celebrated today under the
directions of the Sunday schools. which
prepared a very interesting program.
At the Opera house in the morning.
whore u. 9. Johnson gave the Grafton,
a large chorus under the direction OF
Prof. Mark Robinson sang TO the de-
light OF the people. Mrs Ballantyne,
late from London, England. pleased the
audience IN a solo. did also the Rob
inson brothers quartet.
The Youths band Of Eureka rendered
sweet strains OF music on the streets,
having come In compeny with the Mann
moth bail club who played with Spring
willie club In the afternoon the score
being ! 70 in favor OF Springville
team. Sports were given on the city
park. with n dance at night
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
PAYSON.
PIONEER CHARACTERISTICS
DISCLOSED IN CELEBRATION

PAYSON. Utah CO.. July % Payson' 3
celebration OF Pioneer day yesterday was
ono OF the largest celebrations ever hcld
here The parade was the longest seen In
years, representing scenes incident 20
travel across the plains ana pioneer IRE,
also a representation OF modern life
showing the contrast OF the hardships
encountered I'm the settlement of this
land with the comfortable surroundings
Of the pfcserF time
The program at the park was interest
ing for It's many novel features Ihr
magnificent address by Judge . W,
Powers. In which he paid tribute to the
Pioneers, was greatly enjoyed by the
large gathering.
\ game OF baseball at the campus In
the afternoon by the Payson and Occi-
dental teams resulted I'm victory for the
ColoNd team
pioneer campfire on the east bench
In the evening, a torch light procession,
fireworks and an Indian attack were
picturesque features OF the evening.
a grand ball In the pavilion ended
the days program.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
OPENING OF HUDSON AVENUE.

n, V'SpEN, July G-Contractof Charles
mehatason who was awarded the CON
uael LOT removing the buildings at
se opening Of Hudson avenue for $40
Siu savage began actual work Tues
Sas "heh force Of men were put TO
oIk al the Twenty fourth street
Nhhg on the building formerly oc-
s S.pSu by the stock exchange. This
az lung ana the one adjoining were
tuesday by Contractor Richard
hn1,s lt s-uo' With two exceptions. the
~ h formerly occupied by tenants
a., oo'h openings OF the new avenue,
c' now vacated and so far the oc-
s,p'ns Of these building have been
ub..s procure suitable locations else
'"''s IN the business district.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
HEBER.
PIONEERS HONORED-
STAKE CONFERENCE

Especial Correspondence
HEBER CITY, July %.-Nesterday s
celebration of Pioneer day was the best
held here in years. The big parade was
the first feature OF Importance. the pro-
cession of floats being half mile long,
and had many Characteristic ele-
ments. The program at the stake tab
crnable at 1870 was one worthy Of the
occasion. Orations were delivered on
The Mormon Battalion" and The Pio-
neers" By VIM. =. Wiles and John H.
Murdoch respectively. children's
dance at $50 afternoon games including
baseball. and a dance az night concluded
the day.
Stake conference was held here Satur-
day and sunday, Elders Hcber j. Grant
and Anthony W. WINS Of the council Of
apostles We're the visitors from head
quarters.
The drouth and heat continue unabat-
ed. The thermometer was 96 In the shade
today. This Is the dryest year since
1889. There has been but four inches OF
precipitation since the first Of the year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27

WAS not present to answer to the
charge of assault. An order WAS made
to bring him into court. He Is charged
with throwing eggs at street car
conductor and the saddest part of the
tale Is that he hit his mark
John Doe Kraines. Twenty-flfth
street Jewish merchant was charged
with keeping mis- clothing store open
on Sunday. June 5. krainos denied
the charge most emphatically stating
that he had spent every Sunday for
the past several months out OF the city.
However II was brought out that
Kraines has partner who remains In
the city on sunday and II ls thought
that the charge has been made against
the wrong man this time. The court
ordered him discharged,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27

homo OF b. n. Walter. whore they viii
make their future home
Mr.. w. II. Mason and family, who
went 60 Ogden several months ago.
have returned and decided that Pleas
ant Grove II a more desirable place to
reside. They expect to purchase a
building site I'm the near future.
As the oath came on sunday the poo
pie Of Manila decided to celebrate Pio-
noer day on Friday, 22d. The ward
turned out cnmass at pm. at the
westinghouse grove, which was pro-
fuselv decorated for the occasion
Bishop Benz. Warwick was master VI
ceremonies and Hon. Artemus Holman
orator OF the day. The field sports took
up the rest of the day.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
NORTH OGDEN.
PIONEERS C0MMEMORATEO-
SHORTAGE OF WATER FEARED
tspeclal Correspondence D

especial correspondence.
NORTH OGDEN, Weber county,
July 26.-Pioneer day was very APP
pTopratoly observed in North Ogden.
In the forenoon a splendid program
was given in the new amusement nall.
before a capacity audience. William
Nathan Barker was master of Cere-
monies and Samuel q. Dye was ora
tor of the day, who paid "A glowing
tribute to the pioneers. The recently
organized brass band OF 80 pieces,
under the direction OF Charles storey
furnished the music, which was in
terspersed with duets, trios and quar-
tets.
The afternoon was devoted to
various games and amusements on the
public park, which included base
ball game between North Ogden and
Huntsville. In which tho home team
was the victor In score Of six TO
nothing.
In the evening grand bail was
held In the opera house.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
ACCIDENTALLY SHOT.

OGDEN, July Glars Nielsen, har-
fessmsker at Reads harness factory.
vas accidentally shot yesterday after
noon at his home at North Ogden and
received painful wound in the left
Fg which, luckily, will not prove
serious, Mr. Nelson's 15-year-old son
fad Just returned from a hunting trip
and was unloading a S2-caliber revolver
vhen one OF the bullets was accidental
discharged The shot glanced and
struck Mr. Nielsen in the left thigh,
whunulng entirely through the leg
sna lodging Just under the skin on the
,i side. Drs. Crawshaw and Ward
.elsh were called and dressed the
wound
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
SPRINGNILLE BRIEFS.

Seven Of Springville's railroad men
came home from their grading camps
I'm Colorado with the typhoid fever.
contracted there from the use OF bad
water.
Spr1ngville scarcely got enough Of
the recent rain showers 10 lay the dust
The harvesting OF grain has begun
two weeks earlier than In previous
years.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-07-27
FUGAL BARN BURNED.

PLEASANT GROVE. July 25.--About
4 p. m. today the alarm OF FIRE was
given and the streets were thronEed
with people from the grove. where the
Pioneer day celebration was holding
forth. rushing 90 the scene OF the CON
Migration. the barn Of Mr.. Jens Fugal.
which WIS entirely destroyed. There
being no water near. the fire depart
ment was powerless- There was about
two tons OF hay In the harm. The loss
Is $500 $500 insurance. Little boys and
matches were the cause OF the fir.