davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08
3. W. cAshton
Is Nominated
J, .nb,ous in The County, Outside Of The City, Select Him
.A Their Standard Beaser in Re Contest for County
School Sapuinfendency Contention shade Short Work
OF lis Duy This c4ftesnoon

form on which the present county SUI
perintendent Of schools was elected In
1900. and now as then maintain that
partlsanshlp should as far as possible
be separated from all school questions.
1--WE call attention to the fact that
every pledge madei n ourp latform has
been carried out that the proposed
amendment TO the Constitution has
been carried; that county school taxes
have consequently been reduced; that
the efficiency Of the schools has been
not only maintained but increased and
we pledge ourselves to work for prog
ress, honesty and intelligent manage
ment In the affairs OF the schools of
Salt Lake county"
TEMPORARY OFFICERS.
The temporary officers named by Mr..
George NJ. Cannon We're; Chairman,
Amos Il. Gabbott of Farmers; secre-
tary, d. i. Cahoon Of Murray.
Mr.. Cannon also named the commit
tees on credentials, permanent organi-
zation and order of business and reso-
buttons, consisting of Ave members
each.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-07-08

CONTINUED on page two.)
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
FOOTBALL


= There will be some radical changes in foot
ball this year, according to advices from
Philadelphia Walter Camp Of Yale, chair
man; John C. Bell Pennsylvania; Alexander
Moffatt, Princeton; Robert D. Wrenn, Lar
ward; Paul j. Dashiel, U. S. naval academy,
and L. NJ Dennis, Cornell, the committee on
football rules have SO recommended.
OF SO radical nature were Two OF the
changes decided upon that the committee
suggested each member should talk over the
new rules with the football authorities at
his particular college and if any objection
was raised word should be sent to the chair
man, Walter Camp, and a call for another
meeting would be issued. If no objections
were raised the new rules would be printed
in the official football guide for 1902
The most important revision was rule
providing that the opposing teams should
change sides after each touchdown scored
or field goal kicked. & s. = s..--.
The other radical changes is In the KICK
ing Of a goal from touchdown. The new
rule provides for the bringing out of the ball
as heretofore to kicking distance, say, twenty
yards from the goal posts; that this point
shall be line of scrimmage, and the try
for the goal can be made by swapping the
ball either for a place kick or a drop kick
behind the line of scrmmage.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
PLANS FOR TRUNK ROAD

Vice President John B. Uhle of the newly
formed New York and Chicago Road asso-
citation was seen for a short while yesterday
in New York and in response to questions
concerning the project of an uninterrupted
highway between the two cities, he said:
The road will be built. Thisis not wind !:
it is serious, practical undertaking. The
ground has been looked over and in gen
eral way we know where our diffculties will
be and wherein we will be aided. believe
that within three or four years a grand trunk
highway between New York and Chicago
will be an accomplished fact.
'"The highway alliance, of which ain
president, and the League Of American
Wheelmen are cooperating heartily with the
New York and Chicago Road association. An
organization has been effected at Binghamp-
ton and this will be our local branch for that
section.
"At Chautauqua we are likely to have
trouble owing to the demand for a bridge
across the middle of the lake, while the trunk
road should skirt the south shore"
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
SCORE MAY START
Seventeen Horses Likely to Start
in American Derby.
GOOD CHANCE FOR THE EAST
the Favorites for TO-mor-
So rows Great Race.

According to the latest information OBJ
contains the names Of all the horses that
will start in the American derby to-day:
Heno, Arsenal, Lord Quex. Lucien APP
pleby. Alladin, Hermis, Pentecost, Wyeth.
Bellies Commoner, Otis, Andy Williams,
Prowl, Red Hook, Hot. Henry Zitt, J. v.
Kirby, Clearwater.
This Is the principal derby news that
developed yesterday:
Arsenal and Pentecost, two of the best
OF the eastern 3-year-olds, arrived yes
terday afternoon and are now quartered
at Washington park.
McChesney will, under no circum-
stances, be allowed to start by his owner,
S. &C. Hildreth.
from the Pacific coast, will not go to the
post.
There was some doubt about his start
ing yesterday, but it is generally con-
ceded Baldwin would be foolish to send
him out after his defeat of Wednesday.
Turfmen generally concede the race to
the eastern horses.
Arthur Featherstone's Arsenal and John
E. Madden's Pentecost. two of the great
est Swear -olds in the country, are safely
quartered at the track of the Washin ton
Park club, having arrived from the east
at 4:30 this evening. They come with the
best wishes of the turfmen of the east,
who see this year the greatest chance
they have ever had of not only winning
first place in the great western classic to-
morrow afternoon, but of getting two and
possibly all three of the prizes hung up
by the artist ocratic south side organiza-
tion. 49, ..- .@ .. -. $50
Julius Bauer, trainer of the valuable
string of thoroughbreds belonging to Mr.
Featherstone, the millionaire, had charge
of the two horses. Mr.. Bauer said last
night: y. s. La
1t will be-a great race, won't it, So Nc
Chesney Is not going to start? Pretty tough
on Sam Hildreth, for know that he had sci
his heart on winning this one. From what
they tell me. he had great chance, too
Well, that's all In the game.
You ask me a pretty hard question wher
you ask whether Arsenal will win the race
OF course, I think he will, and I will say
further that I think the one I have to bea
to get first money~is that one there that came
in the same car with us. Pentecost is great
colt, to be sure, but so is Arsenal, and SO il
Heno, and Hermis is, not to be sneezed at
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
GREAT LAKES FISH
A Biological Station to Study Their
Life History.
CONGRESS TO AUTHORIZE II
May BE In Minnesota-A Plan to Save
Sturgeon and Whttefish From
determination.

Should the movement in favor of the
establishment of a biological station at
some point on the Great Lakes be sue
cessful, as seems quite probable at this
time, much OF the credit will be due to
Jacob Reighard, director Of the geological
at AHn Arbor. The bill for the estab-
1ishment of the station, which Mr.. Reig-
hard was instrumental in getting before
the senate, has passed that body and has
been included by the house committee on
merchant marine and fisheries as section
of the omnibus" bill III. r. 1859
providing for the establishment of numer-
Gus natcheries and of three laboratories,
which omnibus" bill has been favorably
reported to the house.
AS there is over six and half millions
of dollars invested in Great Lakes fish
cries and as nearly ten thousand people
are employed In securing 81 100000 worth
Of fish annually the commercial consid
erations are vast enough to warrant a
considerable outlay in order to gain that
knowledge Of the spawning habits and
other. life history OF the fish whose habi-
tat is there, which is needle to further
their artificial propagation. e.
The eggs of the sturgeon, for instance,
are not procurakle because no one knows
anything Of their spawning places or
habitat. Little is known of the white
fish until he Is some eight inches long,
though some \regions are becoming al
most depleted of this most edible OF the
fishes. The knowledge which might be
gained at the proposed station would
probably lead to their rehabilitation. This
same is true of the other fishes. The
work Of the fish commission which has
done some summer work In an endeavor
to fill the gapsin needed knowledge Of the
fnny tribes has been OF little effect, be-
cause limited to the season when the mi
grations and spawning do not take place
and it has only served to show the ne
cessity of a permanent station and per-
manent staff. The bill provides for such
station "at some appropriate point in
New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio, Michigan
Illinois, Wisconsin or Minnesota" to be
selected by the commissioner Of fish and
fisheries. ----t. = u -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
OTHER SPORTING NEWS

Terry McGovern. the pugilist who injured
his shoulder while playing first base at
baseball game at College Point, L. l.,
Wednesday afternoon, is not so badly injured
as at first reported. 1t was thought at the
time of the accident that his shoulderbone was
fractured, but o further examination dis
closed the factsthat no bones were broken.
Yankton college Of South Dakota rejoices
over another large gift from an unknown
friend, which will be used in the erection Of
a grandstand on the new athletic grounds
This will be a permanent and durable covered
structure 6ox13o that will seat 600 people
About $4,000 is being spent on the new
grounds and the fitting up of the gymnasium
The st. Paul lacrosse club will start nightly
practice this evening in preparation fer their
game with the Calumet team of Chicago on
June 2e. NJ <~-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
TILE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. \,
And there you are as far as the east ID con

And there you are as far as the east is con-
cerned
Bellies Commoner, the Respess colt
which won the derby special at Harlem
Wednesday and quickly sprang into public
favor, was out for gallop yesterday.
Bellies Comnoner is now the hope Of the
western contingent.
The gold cup (yalue 1000 sovereigns,
with 5000 sovereigns in specie in addi-
ton; about two miles) was won by the
Duke of Portland's William the Third at
Ascot yesterday. Osbock was second and
Santoi was third.
r. S. Siever's bay flly Sceptre won the
st. James Palace stakes; Flying Lemur
was second and Rising Glass third.
The all-aged ct axes were !. won by a
French horse, Refine Des Fleurs, riddin by
j. Reif, the American Jockey.
Gold Cup day, the most important from
a social viewpoint of the whole Ascot
week, attracted an immense concourse of
spectators to the heath to-day
The royal procession, which was iden-
tical with Tuesdays arrived on the
ground at about L o'clock in the after
noon.
Queen Alexandra, the Prince and Prin-
cess of Wales, the Duke and Duchess OF
Connaught and other members of the roy
al family, and the Windsor guests were
present
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
BILLIARDS

Joe Carney will have an opportunity to re-
deem himself this evening, when he will meet
George Spears in the third game of the BILL
Hard tournament at 14-lnch balk line, which
is being held at the Ryan Hotel in St. Paul.
This is Carney's last game, and as he has
already lost two matches, he is out OF the
running for first money, but still has n
chance to tie for second or third, If he wins
to-nights contest, ..-' ~ 80 t, I. q:
To-night's game is Spears first appearance.
Ferris and Glow have each won one game and
lost none,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Real Estate Transfers.


Douglas A. Ftske and wife to Peter Ros-
Martha 3. Parry (trnsteel to Thomas J.
Sullivan ct al. lot IA. block 5. An
derson, Douglas & Co.'s First addi-
Commonwealth Title insurance and
Trust company (trustee) to II. 2.
nage's Fifth addition ..................
Della F. Curtis and husband to Agnes
S. Talbert, part of lots IA and Is,
block 3, McCrory 8 Encouragement -.
Margery e. Wentworth and husband to
Hattie I. Wederath, lot 9. block II,
Girard Investment company to Ernest
Wilson, part OF lot 8, block 43, High
land Park addition ....................
J. P. Wilcox and wife to Herbert NJ.
Wilcox, leo b in section y. township 2s,
Charles M. Amsden to Charles S.
Hubert, lots and 2, block 4s, Rem
ington's Second addition, etc. .........y
Wyman Elliott administrator to John
M: Peterson, lot 4, block s, Elliots
Emily % '. Tirreil to Martin Dram, lot
Is. block S, Powderhorn Park addi-
Garafllia Herrick to John F. oden. lots
\12 and 13. block s, Monroe Brothers
subdivision ......................
Gilallan, part Of lot il, block ss,
Town Of Minneapolis ..........-.......
Levi Longfellow and wife to Daniel W.
Longfellow, lots and 8, block II.
Wset Minneapolis. second division -.
David 9. Shepard and wife to the La
~fayette Club. lot; 10S, Minnetonka
Lebanon Savings Bank to Robert Jones,
part of lots is and 16, block 5, Lind
ley & Lngenfelter's addition ........
Helen M, Ostrom ct al. to Charles S.
Hubert, lots ! and !, block As. REM
Ashel De Witt and wife to John F..
| Hooper, lot s, block 8, Calhoun Park
| Ernest Wilson and wife to Gtrard In,
| vestment company; In section rs,
township 1T, range % ,..............
j. NJ. Forest and wife to Orlando H.
Freeman, lot IL, block 1S, Washburn
Garaflia Herrick to August Freden,
lots 9, 10 and II, block 5, Monroe
Brothers' Subdivision ...........,.....
| Manchester Savings Bank to Herman
| 0. Frank, lot 16, and south halt of lot
William A. Irish TO Joseph Elsner,
part Of lot II, block Q. jackson saddi-
Clara e. stowell to Inga Carlson. lot
49, block 8, Cole & Weeks rearange-
1disG mens Wcston snd hush.nd To- Fr,nx
!. G. Brooberg, part OF lot IL, block 4,
| Fosters addition ......:.....
Jacob Barge to Chris Bies. lots 10 to
| So, block 8, rearrangement OF Medi
T. cine Lake Park, second division. ......
Nancy G.. Howe to William v. Bau-
mann, port OF lots and s. block 81,
Town Of Minneapolis ...:..............
Six minor unpublished deeds :.......,...
Total, 80 deeds .......,.....-.........
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Improved Postal Faculties.

With the rural mail routes and inn
proved facilities for delivering mail the
volume of business handled by the postal
department has increased wonderfully
try have taken advantage of the new con
ditions to work UP tremendous circula-
tions.~ These papers have been welcomed
by all classes save one, the travelling mail
clerk His life is made a burden and the
facts he must carry in his mind In order
to do his work are surprising to outsiders.
Eight hours of such nerve wearing work
puts a man in need of golden grain belt
beer. Pure, refreshing and invigorating,
it rests and quiets one Immediately.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Building Permits.

W. e. Ford, 22o1 Kenwood boulevard,
dwelling
P. G.. Hanson, 1918 Stevens avenue,
dwelling ............. ......'.. ..'.'......
P. G.. Hanson, 1918 Stevens avenue,
. iDdTu
e. A. Crosby, 274O Pillsbury avenue,
Lois S. Weston, 1908 w Twenty fifth
street, dwelling ......-.............
Jacob Oswald, 10000 Fremont avenue
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

The best beer is that which is made the
best, Hamm's Velvet, the new extra pale
beer, is the best beer made in the best,
way Of the best malt and imported hops,
at the best brewery In the northwest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

For the 25th Anniversary Picnic
OF the Royal Arcanum at Tonka Bay,
Monday, June 49, special trains on NJ. &
ST. L.. road leaves Minneapolis at 900,
e:45 a. m. and $40, 1:45 and 500 p. M;
returning, trains leave Tonka Bay at 4:60,
events has been prepared for the days
pleasure. Tickets. so cents. @
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
Enjoy Boating and Fishing

Enjoy Boating and Fishing
At Wateryille next Sunday, June 20, on
the Foresters' excursion Special train
on the M. & st. L. road ieayes Minneapo-
lis at 9:45 a. m. Waterville offers many
attractions for picnic. Tickets, 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

You Can't Help Liking
silver salt-it is so different--so easy to
use-cleans silver perfectly.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
r.. w. GroYe.

This name must appear on every box Of
the genuine Laxative Bromo-Q Qutnine Tablets.
the remedy that cures cold in one day. 25
cents.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20
DR.. REEDS CUSHION SHOES

Are Perfect Comfort. Exclusiv
agency, Kasota block.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-20

5000
1900
1900
1,4W
s26,,3eM

William C. Bartle and Della P. Walling.
Carl Almquist and Anie johnson.
Edward W. Aniba OF Morton county, North
Dakota, and Carrie M. Ford OF Pikeviile.
Ohio.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
RUM0R WAS
CONFIRMED
Supt. Walsh Says Street Car
Line VIII be Built.
IF FRANCHISE is GRANTED
Company Is Prepared 10 Build
the Line at Once.
IF FRANCHISE is GRANTED

The proposition Of the Wichita Gas,
Electric Light and Power company 10
build an electric street car line in this
city, is strictly q business matter and
the company is prepared TO buId the
lire at once said superintendent Walsh
Of the Power plant. to reporter for the
Eagle last night Il cannot give you
any further particulars at the present
time until nay instructions come from the
officers Of the company at St Louis
have been notified that the company
would build a line II they could secure
q franchise and when this company say
they viii do a thing. you may state that
1t viii De done
The above was confirmation Of the
Eagles article regarding new street car
line, which appeared yesterday morning
And coming from the highest representa-
tive Of the company IN this city and Mr
IS alsh s statement that the company was
prepared 10 build the lire at once shows
that the company means business Mr.
Walsh expects to have the fun particulars
Of the matter IN a few days He has
been notified by the company headquar-
tiers at ST. Louis that the instructions are
coming and he firmly believes that within
a few weeks after the franchise IS
granted the workme1 viii be on hand TO
begin the construction work.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
CALENpAR FoR JuLY

The following IS the Eagles calendar
for July. kansas great corn month
Tuesday. July I-aIorulng clear. after
noon cloudy. precipitation az nsae .
inches.
Wednesday. July Clear day and
nsent. z5-ule I'D reur WIND during The
afternoon.
Thars51y. J1ly c-Clear day and nighG
HiSh sind during the afrernoan-
Frday. July day ana nisat clear-
H5sh wad from soarh-
Saturday 5u,y MCrnrE clear end
h-ch w.ad Afternoon partly cloudy wIth
hs4s vn5
Sansay. July s cloudy in eariy ul-r-
Two ana tvo-hundre5Jhs inches u rain
and some haH ss.5 "a the evening
srer6sv. July ---Ciear 3 morning. part
y c,c-6y III aftsrnoca5 clear az night
TUESDAY. jury S-Pa-tiy cloudy 6u-iug
the dav clear q night
yvesresfsv. july 9-Eainfali amounted
e Isl taches. Night clear
7-,u-ssev. JULY 1a-Gornius cloudy:
afts-naoa partly clacdE. Nishs clear
F-igsv. Ttfv rL-Dav an4 aEht clear.
SATURDAY July Iz-Day ard nisht clear
Su1aav. slfy IS Day ana night clear.
sserEsv. Juiy IS sIerains partly clcsis--
Afternoon ana niSht clear
r.esaay. -2Iy ts-Day 1nd night clear
"Wednesday. JG,y is.-Day an5 nish;
-iear WIZ strong rsad fraaa lie soGsA.
thursday. July E-.-LIsht stoH-e- = rhe
morning. Afternoon cle4r. rain AZ night
FRIDAY. July ls-LighS rain p morning
and partly cloudy during Tie dag and
hight
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
PRESSES WERE AT WORK
Damage WEI Not be 80 Creat in
EeMHnaner nnfee Fire.

The pressroom Of the Western News
paper Union was cleaned out yesterday
morning and before noon all of the
presses were at work. The newspapers
which the company print. were turned
out on time even in the fare Of the dam
zee by me and water Of the night before.
The presses were run on stock borrowed
from other printing establishments and
all work was completed on time. except
the job work. Very little Of this was
done. as most Of the job stock was in
5ured and they could do nothing until
new stocks arrive
Mr. Wier auditor OF the company. Of
Omaha. VIII arrive in the city this morn
ing and with the Insurance men. viii
adjust the insurance and decide on the
exact amount Of loss and the amount Of
salvage.
D n Galusha- the manager OF the
company. stated yesterday that he had
found in a more thorough examination
of the stock. that the loss would not be
so great rs he thought on the night of
the fire. IL seemed 20 him that every inch
Of paper in the big establishment was
ruined by the water, but he found yes
terday that some OF the big piles were
only injured at the edges and the first
few LAYERS at the TOP and that this paper
c0tld be trimmed and thus the loss would
noe amount 10 as much as # the water
had soaked through all of the paper.
There is nothing that VIII lead 70 the
finding Of the cause OF the fire The
blaze happened at a time when no one
had been In tho building for at least three
hours and IL would seen that i any one
had left a lighted match among the piles
Of paper early in the evening the blaze
would have been discovered before $50.
some think shat the fire originated from
q crossed electric light wire. but the
electricians stated that the building was
wired ia the best possible manner and
rnless one of the wires was broken
there was nothing 10 show that this vas
-Hs -orrza
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1902-07-19
is RESULT OF
CONSERVATISM
National Banks of This City
Make A Good Showing
THEIR FOUNDATION SECURE
More Attention Is Paid to Sc
curitieS Than High Interest

The three National banks Of this city
have just completed their statements of
their business and the condition OF their
banks at the close Of business on the
sixteenth day of this month. as per call
by the comptroller Of the currency.
To the average reader bank state
nent IS al IKE Chinese characters OF
which he knows nothing. but 70 the PEG
pie who have taken the trouble 70 ind
out something about banks. the combined
Statements OF the National banks OF this
city, VIII convey some pleasing facts and
conditions. These statements show that
the banks of this city are founded on q
financial rock and they could not be
SHAKEN by any storm of adversely
What the people want 10 know is that
the banks are safe places IN which 10
deposit money ANY honestly managed
bank is safe when Il secures good loans
and the history Of the banks of this city
with the exception Of a short time dur
Ing the boom. when everybody we're car
ried OF fh6ir f-et. shows that the people
here are remarkably good about paving
The money thev borrow out OF the banks
The amount of money lost by the bank
Fl recent years would be little more than
sufficient 70 start good peanut stand
Now, then. for the statements They
show that there are deposited iu the IA
tional banks OF this city the neat sum of
s. 7.z26.7 To- This is the amount Of money
they would have % pay 70 dcposir0rs il
every one Of them should call COR his
money, thing which never happened to
a bank in good standing over against
this vast sum In deposits is $3.50 916-53 in
loans This is let out on interest and Sc
cured bv The best OF secureties. Then
back Of all this is the cash in the vaults
CT the banks u the amount u sl-- 3.81l-lS.
IN these figures the eye Il the practical
fRancler win discover that the banks Of
this CRY arc conducted on q conservative
bass that affords ample protection 10 the
business interests Of the community as
well as the people who deposit their
money in them.
Conservatism has always been the
policy of Che three National banks Of
this city Even when their vaults have
been FUN uf money and loans were very
much desired they have not attempted
10 increase their profits by accepting
doubtful securetics This policy has not
only made fewer loans. but ir has re-
duced the rate of interest. because the
man with the gilt-edged securities
always wants money az low rate of lH-
teresc and he gets r.. This policy may
make Tess profits for The banks. hut IL
keeps them on a SAFE, solid footing, and
that is what the people want