davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

forts of the Associated Cycling Clubs. of this city
The streets and roads committee of the associa-
ton is working in sympathy with the Street Clean
ing Department and the Commissioner of High
ways. and the result far has shown an un-
usually large number of improvements made in the
various parts of the city. of which Hudson and
Twenty-third SITS. are the most important.
After the close OF the baseball season OF the As
ISOLATED Cycling Clubs. the Greenwich Wheelmen
also members of the association. but not competI-
tors in the present pennant struggle. will chal-
lenge the winning team for three games.
DIR. E. V. Brendon expects to tour to Buffalo
awheel In the fall. He is of the strongest
riders in the local contingent.
Sheriff Virtue. of Essex County. n. j., yesterday
made a report Chief Justice Depue, of the SUI
preme Court, on what he had observed the
Vaisburg bicycle Sunday. The Sheriff
told Justice Depue that he thought II would be a
shame TO stop Sunday races. as the crowds were
orderly and the drew audience which
might go to places If stopped from wit
Messing the sport. Justice Depue asked the Sheriff
about the giving Of prizes 10 which the Sheriff
answered that prizes given in the public
schools, and he could harm in giving
prizes at the Vailsburg races. Justice Depue ex-
pressed opinion the Sherffs report, saying
that he would carefully weigh IL before expressing
one. Prosecutor Riker agreed with the Sheriff IN
the report made 20 the judge.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
K. &. c. CARNIVAL

The entries for the Knckerbocker Athletic Club
carnival close on Thursday next. In Offering gold
MdtcneS as prizes TO first and second and silver
watches to third, the games committee bos ,,Ia,od
trump card, and will bring out the great
st neid OF athetes ever seen together on Bayonne
She presence OF the entire team of Yale athletes
onei9on. the giant shot putter, is expected TO do
wonders in the all around weight competitIon ana
GOOD things are expected of Frederick Beck in the
meeting Of Ray c. Ewry and Dr. Mulligan in the the
standing broad jump. Both are now in record
pfeaklhg TRIM ana any moment are capabIe of
beating the old record of "a feet inches The
inlIe ana two mile bicycle races will be warm con
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
TO GO TO SAN FRANCISCO.

'tJim" Jeffries the champion heavyweight who is
urady.
JeffrIes, 1t is reported had talk the other day
with Billy Madden. the manager OF Gus"
Rubin. in relation to match with Ruhlin but 1t
is said that they unable come to any
definite understanding. Jeffr!es positive
where his fight with Ruhn will take place. but
intimated that the battle ground may be some
where I'm the East
1t Is said that Jim Kennedy the manager OF
the Twentieth Century Athletic Club. of San
Francisco. will try to Jeffres fight before his
club.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
RESULTS OF WORTH RACES.

C,hicaeo Max, oo-Tbe weather cloudy and
the track fast at Worth to-day. Summaries;
Fire, -aoe f,our and one-half furlongslltle Scout.
1l3 0Soburnl II TO g. won: Brssac los OSlhkneid, 70
o second; Hat Mitchell loo N'- ~ - '0'
Time-0:562s -, .,,-,o,ge, I,ynr,o ~ T OF
rooegnr, N won; Federal 109 (Mathews), to !,
second; zacaosa, III CWnkhed), to l. third. Time
b5ra race selling: furlongslMnyon 10I (T2obert
..H II 70 ~ won: Boomerack, 100 DominicI). 10
senond John Grigsby 112 Coburn, to l. third. Time
Fourth race Zone mile and one hundred yardsl-Walken
ia CVInkhed). o TO .. uIyth III (Rce), s
10 3 second; Andes, l12 (Coburn TO l. third Time
I:4Tas. % 49,
won; Parmenion. 1O7 Nlnkneld - to 8 second; About
SO (Jackson) II ), third. Time :42%S.
Sixth race Cseing mile hundred yards)-
Dag1nar. Matthew'S, IL l. Ollie J., lO4
(Robertso1 J. second Tobe Paine, 109 third. Time
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
WHALEy on AUTOMOBILE LICENSES.

Corporation Counsel Whalen has sent an opinion
to Commissioner Murphy that owners and operators
OF automobiles and other motcr vehicles for pleas
purposes do not require a license.
In accordance with this opinion Commissioner
Murphy has sent order to the police force in
forming them that vehicles by other than
horsepower and coming under the general head OF
automobiles may be without licenses
Chapter 531 provides that all such vehicles OF
than twenty-five horsepower may be run without
sending hagman ahead. has been usual In the
case of steam other vehicles in the city and
that the only requirements of the owner are that
information of ownership shall be filed with the
Secretary of State, accompanied by 81. and that he
shall have his initials at least three inches high
on the back of the vehicle.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
COLUMBIA's NEW TRACK CAPTAIN

c. B. Marshall, OF the class OF 'O2 law, was
yesterday elected captain OF the Columbia track
team for next year. Marshall Is n mile runner and
day. ~ " ''''ui-
the following athletes varsity "Cs' for their work
IN IN me dual meets with Princeton and Pennsylvania:
II. H. Waekes. c. B. Marshall j. Il. Smith " II
GRACE, Z. B; Bruce. s. Barker. b. NJ L. Ernst A.
A Boehm @. G. Atkins, o. NJ. Bishop p W Rich
mond H. c. Breneman and c w. Kennedy.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
CYCLING.
INTEREST IN THE INTERCOLLEGIATE CHAM
PIONsIuPS-NOTES AND COMMENTS

PIONsHIPs-NOTEs AND COMMENTS.
championships which viii be held this year for the
first time In connection with the track and field
contests. The races will take place at Berkeley
oval on Friday and Saturday, and the fight for
first place promises to be desperately contested
The Tigers seem to think that they will be able
TO duplicate their victory of last year This opinion
is based largely upon the fact that Captain Ripley
Is sun IN college II was the fine riding by Ripley
which practically won the championship for Prince
ton last year at Philadelphia The Yale followers
have considerable confidence in their team and
while they do not underestimate the ability OF Rip
ley. they think that they have a better rounded
out team Pcnnsylvania will send strong team
and Columbia will do the best that she can with
thG maeTal ido at hand The entries are follows;
Gentry, C. Landley F. Mason. J; Armstrong. c.
New-York Unversity-A Nichols. L. Peck and f.
Wilcox. PrincetonIBert Ripley, S. McClave. II.
J., Gilpn, G. yorhees G smith H. Barntz, A. S.
nen 1iGic FeItch Rme and r. Waters so'Gm5aac nn,
College-W. Marshall
While the disagreeable weather has kent manv
riders indoors recently the scorchers are out in
numbers on the uptown driveways. Several ar
rests were made on Sunday O'Connor one of the
bicycle policemen, arralgned several riders before
Magistrate Deuel. in the YorlxvilIe Police Court
yesterday. The policeman said that he had Chased
several scorchers from Eighty -fth-st 10 Sixtieth-
Miller. one of the riders said that he considered
his arrest an outrage, because he was only just
enough to break the speed limit Magistrate deuel.
said If 1t took fast rider twenty-fve blocks
to catch the scorchers. of whom Miller was one he
guessed he had speed enough to pay his IS fine
with the others.
1t Is known that Mark Twain. the humorist rides
a bicycle, but that is the only part of this item
which will be vouched for. According TO n STORY,
which comes from New-England, the humorist was
day riding with clerical friend when he lost
control of his wheel and took a rather nasty
tumble. His ministerial friend began to sIacRap
speed. with the evident intention of coming 10 his
friends assistance. He concluded go on whar
Twain is reported to have called OUT ''Cio on Toe.
don't stop. Go right ahead. 1 think 1 will stay
here a bit and swear"
The gear cases so generally In in England are
not likely to be popular In this country. Two or
three years go many cases were made here and
for a time IL looked If some OF the riders would
ape the English fashion. The introduction how
ever, of the chanless wheel has changed all this
and now one seldom sees wheel fitted with gear
the roads. The average American rider
wants as few accessories on his wheel poss-
BILE. 1t is different with the Engiishman, who does
not think that he is fully prepared for tour
less he has many pounds of baggage and mple-
ments attached to his bicycle
Wheelmen rejoice to know that the asphalt strips
on Hudson-st. arc to - improved through the ef-
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
PROGRAMME OF SPORTS TO-DAY.

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS Racing Association Morris Park
2;3O p. IN.
GOLF.-Women's qualifying round for the Ardsley Cup
women's foursomes Harbor Hill Golf Club.
BASEBALL-Pittsburg against New-York Polo Grounds'
ST Louis against Brooklyn Washington Park, Brook
lyn Brown against Dartmouth. Providence.
POLO-Tournament, Country Club Of WestcaesteF'
D m.
LAWN TEcINIs-openng tournament. Montgomery ana
CYCLING.-EIkes-Aio twenty-five mile paced race
WASHINGTON
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

The Nevada is the first boat in the class built
under the British rating rule. William
Hogarth is to be her sailing master. She has
nickel steel frames and mahogany planklng. She
IS an out and out racing machine, with shallow
body Nat floor and light displacement. The water
line has been kept down. the overhangs are long
and sharp and they lie close TO the water when she
IS keel, and any heel gives her much
more length 10 sail on.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
HERREsHoFF's NEVADA LAUNCHED.

Glasgow, May 2o.-The Nevada. 65-foot rater
designed by Charles F. Herreshoff a nephew of
the famous American yacht builder for p NJ
Ings launched to-day the Clyde The
new yacht has been the subject OF much curious
examination on the part OF designers and yachts
men, who consider her unusual example OF the
fin keel class OF boat.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
A PROnECT OF RYE

From The Philadelphia Press
The first time / drank whiskey," said Colonel
Tankes. Il suppose made WY face. but after
while II grew me-
The rye face?" replied the other.
'Ah, yes"
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

pleased at the improvement Shamrock II had
shown under the new mainsail and satisfied
that she would yet show considerable improve
ment.
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21
miles over the hill.

SIXTH RACE-One and one-eighth miles over 'lie NH
RafaeIIo ...........l20l Latson .---..-'-'.'''' 90
star Bright 1lil Alske
First Whip. 10
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

SIR THOMASS CONFIDENCE RESTORED
Sir Thomas Upton. in the course of an inter
view after the race admitted that he had felt
some disappointment In the early part of tha
contest but said the manner in which Shan,
rock IL gathered on the old boat after she got
into proper trim had quite restored his con-
fidence. oii-
Mr. Jameson expressed himself as exceedingly
New-York tribune., 1901-05-21

DIR. z. V. Brendon expects to tour to Buffalo
awheel In the fall He Is OF the stronges
riders in the local contingent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-31
ROAD TO MALAD.
humors that Short Line win Con.
tinuc Development OF idaho.

This morning two Sturdy ranchers
made their appearance In the Office Of
the general passenger agent Of the Ore-
gon short Line and asked TO be given
special rate to Snake river district.
After Il number OF questions IL trans
pired that the two men came from
Payson' where they had farms, but,
owing to imperfect water rights, they
had TO abandon them and seek life
anew In another state.
THESE big canal companies are drv-
Ing us all out, said the elder of the
two, and there are a lot more going
to pull out for the simple reason that
we cannot fight the matter In the
courts
AS the two men disappeared through
the door with the necessary order for
transportation, one Of the officials said;
THAT Is not an isolated ease, During
the past sixty days we have had a
number Of farm rs IN from Utah county
and Salt Lake county points all with
the same complaint, and what Is more,
those men who go up to Idaho are buy
ing lands.
This one instance In point demon
strates the trend of immigration. Pos
sbly for every family that leaves Utah
FOR Idaho there are a dozen from the
middle states who are settling down on
the lands that are being opened up
through the judicous advertising and
enterprise Of the oregon Short Line
The Oregon Short Line has had a rep
resentatlye gathering statistics con-
corning the Malad valley, and he has
reported favorably. The rumor now
comes to the effect that a branch road
will be built to tap this fertile farming
district which at present ships its
sheep and wool from Soda Springs
grain from Colllnston and cattle from
American Falls That II viii only be
q matter OF time no one doubts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-31
STAFF REoRGANlzED.
Executive Heads of Great Northern
Appointed at Directors Meeting.

st. Paul Dec, 3t.--At meeting of
directors Of the Great Northern rail-
way, held at the general offices in this
city today, the executive staff was re-
organized, No announcement was
made as TO president, but the follow
ing Were chosen;
First vice president j. N. Hill, ST.
Paul; second vice president. r. #. Far
rlngton, St Paul; third vice president,
II. 7, Nichols, New York; fourth vice
president, j. w. Blabon, st. Paul.
r. /. Harrington's election as second
vice president was unexpected. 1t Is
expected that Mr., Harrington will have
almost exclusive charge Of the financial
and accounting departments, relieving
Mr.. Hill Of the general control he had
exercised In the past
Il. r. Nichols Is now secretary Of the
Great Northern In New York as well
as treasurer. It Is the first time the
Great Northern has ever had vice
president In New York
]. w. Blabon will have charge Of
traffic matters and will assume the
duties now filed by Darius Miller, who
goes to the Burlington.
Heretofore the traffic department has
been In charge Of the second vice
president, but now that office will look
after finances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-31
PEOPLE VINO ARE PASSING

j. u. Beveridge has returned from an
extended trip through Arizona, He was
expecting to find plenty OF good ore and
a scarcity of water But to his surprise
found the reverse to be the condition
of things. There was enough ore in
the bulk, but il Is not valuable ore, and
a great deal has TO be worked over TO
get any aggregation Of values. so much
concentration Is necessary. Mr.. Bev-
eridge went as far south as Nogales,
part Of which is In Sonora and part in
Arizona. lie found Main street, which
divides the city and the two countries,
had been greatly widened, and that q
man can no longer buy and light ci-
gar In Mexico and step over into the
United States after taking one ruff.
He must do some walking now 10 Get
his cigars and return. Mr.. Beverage
is thinking seriously Of removing 10 III
Paso. where he can get into active
touch with Mexican mining interests.
Herbert Pembroke returned today
from a New York trip, during which he
visited with his son Earl, who Is in
his Junior year in the Columbia school
OF mires. Mr.. Pembroke was much I'M
pItSset WIN inc ldClllllts "HiVH lne
school has for imparting instruction,
He saw In one large case a complete
model OF the great copper mines uncer
Lake Superior, even the different coll
ored strata being noted, Then in an
other case was a model of one OF the
largest mines In Colorado displaying
the workings Of the various ieYels,
while in another place was a fine model
Of the Copper Queen mine in Arizona.
Then instruction is given In mine tim
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-31
SPIKE AND Rail-.

The Colorado d Southern wiz give
another heavy order for cars In the near
future.
The Union Pacific is increasing rs
force Of operators on the Wyoming d.
vision between Laramie and Cheyenne.
r. G. Kerens Jr. Of 81. Louis came
In from the East last evening In prI-
Vate car accompanied by some friends,
Seyenty-hye Japs are laying steel on
the oregon Short Line and are rapid
" going southwark. They are now at
Clear Lake, Willard county,
Another meeting Of superintendents
OF motive power Of the different lines
embraced In the Hartman system will
take place In Salt Lake January 10,
After tomorrow the voice Of the news
agent ON the Northern Pacific trains
VIII be q thing Of the past Daily
papers VIII be Kept on the dining cas-
and supplied by one Of the walters
Eastern roads are now extensively
circulating literature regarding Utah.
Colorado and California which wll UNI
doubleday have the effect OF building
up the tourist business TO a degree not
heretofore attained.
The Denver papers are the authority
Tor the statement that General Man
ager }, NJ Herbert OF The Denver & Rio
Grande is on his way to Salt Lake.
This news is somewhat of a surprise to
all the officials here,
The Union Pacific will put on four
electric lighted trains within the next
few weeks But two trains win be
lighted with electricity, No. !, the over
land Limited from the east aud No. q
the same train from the west This
VIII make four electric trains, however
as another No. starts from ogden be-
fore the first one reaches Omaha. Both
OF these trains are exclusive Pullman
trains with no day coaches,
The Denver Post IL the authority
for the statement that the report comes
to the Colorado state house to the eff
feet that the usual annual passes issued
to the state officials by q railroads
VIII not be forthcoming th,J year The
time for the appearance of these let
ters Is gone by and no Official has as
yet received pass This failure OF the
railroads to comply with their usual
custom Is laid to their hope to retaliate
for the states action In the assessment
OF corporate property,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-31
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATED.
John WoOlley Made the Guest Of Honor
On Seyentleth Anniversary,

John WoOlley Of CentervIlle, brother
OF the late Edwin D. woolley, was
the guest Of honor at a birthday party
given last evening at the residence OF
H. g. Woolley, $50 South First West
street In honor of his 10th birthday.
About seyenty-five relatives and friends
We're present, some having come from
lhe ADJOINING towns to do honor TO their
Telatlve' The spacious rooms Of Mr..
Woolley's residence gave the company
ample room and those In charge OF
me arrangemnts were Jealous IN their
endeayors to provide entertainment for
during the evening, music, instru-
mental and vocal, was listened 10 and
President Joseph f. Taylor. who was
present spoke reminlscently OF his as
ISOLATION with John Woollev. of hls
integrity IN his early years and his nm.
,alering devotion to his brethren in
hours OF persecution and peril. A
pressing was uttered In Elder Woonev's
nenall ana a hope expressed that bis
NE would be preserved for many years
y, w. Woolley read O blographlcal
thelch OF the veterans lie. narratlnp
important events IN his career from bis
Dlrtn TO me present At the close of
, els shelch, The folks were an impressed
WIN The great number Of eventful oc.
curIsences which were crowded into mi,
nun wonderful experiences mis- ear
NE n Nauvoo, his participation in
she exodus nom that place, his trim
across The plains experiences dgbting
Indians, military Responsibilities cIrn
duties. prlyation during early days self
sacrifice and devotion during narncn,
s uiles, ana IN later years many other
surfing ana important Incidents
q ooun'eous repast was served tho
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-31
AL0NZ0 LEMON DEAD.
Injured by a Horse Twelve Days Ago
Funeral Thursday.

Alonzo Lemon, The unfortunate man
who was kicked twelve days ago by a
stallion belonging to James Rae, died at
q. Marks hospital this morning. II Is
presumed that Lemons death was the
result Of the injuries he received from
the horse. He had been working for
Mr. Rae for five years, and had lived In
Salt Lake for fifteen years, and while
very well known about town little II
known Of hts antecedents. II itAnder-
stood however, that his father was a
newspaper man and that the deceased
worked for him until he was "a years
Of age, He then went to rallroading
and came to Salt Lake fifteen years
ago. Az one time he was employed by
Captain Paul as o driver and he later
acted as q porter around the Valley
house.
He was sc years Of age, leaves no
family or relatives that are known.
Those who knew him state that he
was a heavy and an habitual drinker,
and was Intoxicated on the day he re.
cclyed bis fatal injuries. In that con-
dllion, Il Is said, he entered the ami
malls stall, and probably fell under is
heels end was trampled upon.
The funeral will be held from the un.
dertahng perlors Of Joseph William
Taylor, on Thursday morning, Jan. End
nt II O'Clock,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-12-31
BUSINESS NOTES.


The electrical supply companies in
this city report q large increase Of bust
ness during the past year over that Of
the year previous,
Banking men report deposits on the
increase and at the same time say
there Is plenty Of money In circulation
COLLECTIONS are reported as unusually
good this month,
In accordance with the order OF the
county commissioners, the county
auditor gave to lions Savings Bank
and Trust company this morning, a
warrant for S2l.so9. so in settlement Of
the county buildings furniture judy
ment account and the bank on present.
alton of the same to the county treas
urer was given a check covering the
amount. The bank has been carrying
this account for the county since lasr
May at Az per cent interest.
The Utah mlllers who have been re-
ceiying Washington wheat say they are
delighted with II, on account of Its
quality, oleanness and the ease with
which II is worked The northwestern
grain continues to be shipped in In
arge quantities. one dealer received
three cars yesterday, and is receiving
two cars today. The chances are good
for extended lmportations of Washing
Ton wheat, and II has given such salts
faction that millers think they will look
in that direction whenever there Is
fshortage IN the Utah article.
mcn Nn .H.r
new electric power company, the
incorporators Of which are Edward W.
Clark of Ophlr, Edwin M. Clark OF Los
Angeles, and Pierce, Critchlow & Bar
rette. today fled articles Of incOrpora-
ton with the county clerk under the
name of the Clark Electric Power COM
pany. The chief business Of the new
company will be the impounding Of the
waters Of Settlement canyon creek in
Tooele county, and conveying the water
five miles by fumes to an electric power
plant. The principal offices Of the COM
pany will be In Salt Lake City The
cepital stock Is $50 900 in 81 shares. The
directors are Edward w. Clark, presi-
dent, Frank Pierce vice president; w.
J, Barrette secretary and treasurer;
Edwin M. Clark and Il. b. Critchlow.
OF the capital stock Of $4,000 shares ~,
995 are in the name Of Edward w. Clark
as trustee.
p II. Lannan evidently has faith In
Salt Lake faith born Of long and ex-
tended experience. So he is planting
the cash paid him for the Tribune in
Salt Lake realty. Some little time ago
he invested 100000 in the purchase Of
the Commerce block on the corner Of
Second South and West Temple streets,
and now he is about to invest $4,000 In
zoo feet Of realty on the west side Of
Richards street, the grantors being the
Utah Savings and Trust company. The
property Is located about the middle OF
the block. and Is covered by one story
buildings occupied at present by the
tabernacle choir the Gattung Awning
company the Western Bill Posting
company Chas. Richardson Wholesale
Paper company. Martin & Co., H. Din
woodeys storehouse, II. G. Monter,
commission the Enterprise Brick com
pany and the Midgely Plumbing COM
pany