davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
STATE FAIR MUSIC.
Held's Band Has Twelve Distinct Pro.
gram, Worked Out

John Held, who will have charge OF
the band music at the state fair has,
with his assistant director, \, S. zim-
norman, worked out the concert pro.
grams IN full The programs win be
given out later but Il may be said now
that the music viii surpass anything
MI Held has ever done with his band.
in AN there win be twelve programs
OF eight numbers oaCh total of g6
selections, II Is am interesting fact
that not "a single number win be re.
peated during the fair, except by special
request or by way OF an encore. This
gives am idea, not only of the Held
repertoire, but of the care with which
the programs have been worked out.
The exact hours for the music have
not yot been determined There VIII
however Dc CONCERTS every afternoon
ana evening during the fair
As previously announced, the band
of the FUsl regiment, ~ q. L., VIII
giyg one or two concerts az times that
win De given out later N0r win the
band music be- an Colonel Jack Hef-
lerndu, ;ho onc-muu nfe and drum
corps, win hold forth In the horticultur-
al and agricultural building, which Is
Immediately north of the main en-.
trance Colonel Heifernm VIII perform
daily blowing his NE and beating %
number ot drums at the Same time.
Fair entries Tor space previously re-
served are beginning 90 come ln with
rapdlty that threatens 20 nearly
swamp the force iu The secromry's Of.
Zee The big rush. though Is not ex-
pcctcd until next week, the last before
the opening of the fair
word was received today from Prof
w. a. Kennedy. chief Of the depart.
mcut Of animal husbandry and vice die
rector of the experiment station at the
Iowa State college, 10 the eeftct that
hc would arrive IN salt Lake on Oct
d Prof Kennedy is coming % act as
one OF the stock judges
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

the stone Central station has become
much too small The two story building
at the rear Is being torn down 10 make
wcy for the enlargement Of the Central
station which is to he made Ave stories
high and III feet deep, The general
offices IN the Aztec block include the
auditors offices the engineers and col
lection department, the office Of the
traffic department and that OF the SUI
parlntendent OF the utah division
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

that the ub-contractors Tor the Utah
Construction company are losing no
time I'M getting together the material
necessary To- do their portion OF the
work ou the Western Pacific,
Wednesday eight carloads Of horses,
shipped from ogden. arrived there and
were taken over the Loyalton and Boz
c1 railroad 10 BeclSWlth These
horses win be used on the construction
work.
Two hundred men have arrived en-
route for the same place TO work Oh
the new railroad.
From one or the engineers 10 was
learned that Beckwlth rs a very busy
place just now Fully 40 carloads OF
construction material such as scoops,
holsts ploWs shoyels wagons, etc,
have been unloadcd az BcckWth during
the past 10 days.
The coming week VIII witness about
900 men doing railroad work In Sierra
valley
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
SAVED HIS MONEY.
Clutched II in His Fist When Ordered
To Throw Up His Hands


j. h. Thomas saved the spare change
ON his person last night by lifting 1t up
IN one of his hands when ordered %
throw them up by a highwayman, He
was walking along state street, with
his hands In his pockets, and at the
corner OF Fifth South he encountered
the hlGhWayman Before complying
with the command TO throw up his
hands, he clutchcd his cash I'm hts nn-
gers and consequently the rohber lost
on. IN the search,
MI Thomas lives at 2B3 east Firth
South street. and was on his way home
when the hOidup occurred. lie reported
it To- the police Am hour later another
hoIdUp occurred OH the corner of Third
South and Second East street the VIC
tim being colored Rio Grando porter,
lie had nothing OF value TO the hoIdups
on his person
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
BUSINESS NOTES.

Todays local bank clearings amount
cd 20 s6sll0l.1i as against S5l4,7s14j FOR
the same day last year.
The entire upper floor and half Of the
ground floor and basement Of the Aztec
building have been rented by the Bell
Telephone company for general offices
and construction and repair shops as
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
BROKE mt THE BAR.
Thieves Enter Cliff House Saloon and
Get Away With Cash.

The police were notified this morn-
ing that the Clift House bar was bro
ken into some time after last mid.
night aud that the thieves got away
with something Ike So.
Entrance 10 the bar was obtained by
breaking a rear window and unlocking
q door by that means The So was
not IN the cash register. but was see
GREETED behind the bar The person who
committed The crime evidently knew
where the money was kept Detec
lives are now working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
NACCABEE SMOKER,

Tho two local MacCabee lodges gave a
Joint smoker last evening which was well
attended hy the knights and friends TIN,
following program was given, Welcome
remarks SIR knight Glesy. address. N.
y Staudlsh T. g.: recitation. Or G'csy.
selection. quartet. recitation, 4 B EdIcr.
monologuc Frank Warden. recitation J..
r. Marsh 100
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
WILL DISCUSS THE
HIGHWAYS Of UTAH
Call for Coed Reads Convention is
Issued by the State
Association.
TO MEET IN SALT LAKE OCT. d
Officials Of All Cities and Many Ap
pointed Delegates viii Comprise the
Membership Of Convention

|
u" roaus 81 Oiah, Just row pau OF
how good they are. and ways and means
Of improving them VIII be the central
topic of discussion at convention
called for Wednesday Oct, 4, IN the
Assembly hall The convention can
romes from Je,nos n Anderson nrrsi.
"'N' wi INC '''h No"' H"'"S "s9oN''-
ton. ana ls addressed 10 'all persons
interested m good roads" 1t states
tho, t,..sir,. ,n,,, a..,,i,,o1 o.i,h Tho
ou'I"Ihb ana use ol ro'os, VIII par
ticiplto go the discussion, ana tells
bov IN becorn. delegate.
,rh. r-,., ca .,,.,,. ....,,i..,,,,, a.,
'''' ""'' 'O'N9 "','' ,'''0''
q branch uf the National Good ROADS
association and branching from il are
o,,,,,y ro,a rood ..ss,..lati,,,s ,h,o,,gb-
OUT inc state. me state organization
was formed here upon the visit Of the
national org,ulz,rs I'm lime of this
,,.r ....,,....
S'"' I'e"'r N' "'I's Is vice P''S'ue"I
iot Utah of th2 national association
ana In all other states me president o.. 81
vice president for the state. but in
Ctah this custom was not followed. Mr.
Anderson being chosen by the com
uittee ON permanent organization.
49,, ,,..,'...
N' objhOl LhS0pN HOAp'
Al that time too IL WAS ur5mised
tbat he government would build
stretch Of model road near Salt Lake
10 serve rs nn object lesson I'm road
making However A tx now learned
that this plan hans bcen Abandoned ON
account of the iudlsposition OF the state
organization To ACCEPT the offer Mr.
Anderson states that a piece of road
LEADING ont of SANDY Is now the best
sample of road building I'm Utah, aud
ls fully equal to the kind laid by the
government Tie also states tlot 'ne
thc usc Of Stag Is not well founded as
the alag they were accustomed TO was
very different from that used i'm Utah
r0oda Their objection 10 half round
rock however was well founded, and
u.s. u9e has since been abandoned In
Utah road making. The model road II
was promised the government would
build furnished free only engineer SER
vice. The rest had to be paid for
.r1,>,r ,t,. run, carr
''-Ni NE '''
The text Of the call to the couyen-
ton rs as follows
To All Persons Interested IN Good
Roads.
The autumn convention Of the Utah
state Good Roads association is here
by called TO meet IN the Assembly Hat
sal. Lake CITY, ON Wednesday, the am
day of October 1905, Three sessions
win be held, commencing at 1890 a, m.
and ana 100 p. m. under the direction
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
HAVE YOU TRIED

Those trout and chicken dinners at
the Hermitage In ogden Cauyon2 There
win be an excursion there next sun
day, the gath, via oregon Short Line
Round trip 10 ogden only SlOg. Con-
veyances meet train at depot for the
trip up the canyon. \ pleasant days
outing Take any morning train or
train az ti0 p. m,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
Approved this 10Th day Of sep''m0sH
RICHARD p, MORRIS Mayor
slnln Of 1-lnh. city and County q Sail

state Of Utah, city and County OF saw
Lake, ~, .,-.5.,. NJ, salt
TJ.S Critohow. City Recorder ., Ok ~, ~,
Ike i""T abovS and foregoing Is q fulL. IVY wv
and correct copy Of an ordinance en' l,SS.
',An ordinance ieyyng the tag W. !, ssouth
crty abuttlng on both sides u tI'I s sygi
street from the west sac ot ,rsi,s west
street, in Paving District 80. Z, ioj my, yna
purpose Of providing for, the sIa6 'v
CURLING and paving thereo,' pai'TTgt ,S.
tho CITY Council Of salt LAKE ~ hS ne
Septomber 18th, 1905 and approved y. az
NavoT septemher 10Th, 1880 3s appeA'
In witness whereof, have hereInto, ~
nv hand and affixed the cotn2La.,.o, ~.
Of said city this &2nd day OF '.F''
1906 ..-...-,,,,.-. ,,.
W'"" city Recorder
Bill No. %. Paving Extension NO. j"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
WILL MEET TOMORROW,

The Daughters OF the Confederacy
viii meet az the Kenyon hotel tomor-
row, sept %. at 2,5D p, m 4 fun at
tendance Us desired as business Of spe-
cial importance VIII come up.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
MRS. ROSEMARY GLOsZ
WHITNEY

Is now ready to receive students. Ital-
ian method taught IN voice production
Coaching IN Oratorio italian and Ger
man operas. studio go South Main st.
Entrance through Glosz's Fur store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
To
Out OF Town
NeWSboyS-
Christmas
News,

r o the army OF entorprIsing
news boys who sell the
Deseret News In cities
and towns outside OF salt Lake,
This paper will present a hand
some watch TO the boy whose
record shows that he has sold
the greatest number Of papers,
including the Christmas News,
between SEPT. IL, 1905, and Jan.
!, 1906, In addition the picture
Of the successful newsboy win
be printed In the Saturday
News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
SUMMER COLDS.

Laxative Bromo Qulnlne, the worldwide
Cold cure removes tho cause. Call fof
the full name and look for signature Of
y. W. Grove &c,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22

nirt Is SOW Flying ont az Garfield
beach

~ '7N w ~ UT TIVTu
Beach.
Work has now started AN along the
lime ot the Western Pacific. Ground
Fas broken this morning out at the
point Of the mountain by several sub
contractors who have secured stretches
Of grade from the Utah CONSERVATION
company ana wcll-dullug crews are
~ work along the route west of CAR
From Boca, NoN., comes the word
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-09-22
LOST
NOTICE.

Notice lg hereby given 10y the
city Council Of Salt Lake city Of the In
tantlon Of such Council TO make the fol-
lowing described Improvement, to-wit
Constructing a cement sidewalk six feet
Wide and four inches thick on tho east
side of Tenth East street between First
South and Second South streets. IN Side
walk District No g. and dofray the
abuttcrs portion " the cost and ex-
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
keith's Boston Theatre.

The program at Keith's for the week
of May 20 will be as strong as any of
those which have been offered during the
past few months, including, as it does,
some of the best known specialists in
vaudeville. Among the more notable
entertainers on the bill are George Evans,
the popular blackface humorist, we'll
known by the soubriquet of "Honey
Boy and author of Good Old Summer
Time and "My Airship'. two songs that
have had considerable popularity in the
last few years; Louise Brehaney, a young
woman of pleasing personality, who has
been creating most favorable impress
sion in other theatres in the west as a
soprano soloist; Callahan and Mack, in
their charming Irish character playlet,
THE Old Neighborhood", Paul Barnes,
monologue and singing comedian; Otto
Brothers, German dialect comedians,
and Morton, in a comedy acrobatic skit.
Meehan's comedy dogs, one of the pref
test and best troupes of educated cam
ines in vaudeville, have been specially
engaged for the enjoyment of the juven-
lies. The biograPh, as usual, will show
new and interesting list of motion pic
lures. Underlined for the week of June
., are Mcintyre and Heath, the mimi
table blackface comedians, who are
making their farewell tour in vaudeville
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
U, v, M, Notes,

The sophomore preliminary reading
for the Kingsley prize reading was held
Monday afternoon. The following mem
bers of the class were chosen; Wilfred
A. Barlow, James II. Hewitt, John j.
Murphy, Guy NJ. Page and Martin H.
Rice.
George E. Robbins '02, who is spend
ing few weeks in the city spake at the
weekly meeting OF the college Y. w. c.
A. Monday evening
ga Midsummer Nights Dream" has
been selected as the play to be given I'M
der the direction of the English depart
ment of the university at commence
ment. The play will be given at Grass
Mount, the characters being taken by
both ladies and gentlemen.
Prof. l.. r. Jones spoke before the
meeting of the Botanical and Agricul-
tural clubs Monday in the Science hall.
President Buckham preached to the
students of Thetford Academy at Thet-
ford Sunday.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
Civil Service Examination

The annual examinations for clerk,
deputy collector and day inspector of the
First Grade, and messenger and night
inspector of the Second Grade, in the
Burlington Customs District will be held
in Burlington on July 70, 1905, at 9
o'clock a. m. The age limited is 20 years
or over, and all applicants must be
citizens of the United States. The re-
quired application form and pamphlet
containing specimen examination
questions and the regulations governing
examinations for this branch of the
service can be secured from Mr.. &. l.
Alexander at the Custom House, or Mr.
E. E. Stebbins, Sec'y Board of Examiners
Boston, Mass. No application will be
accepted for this examination which il
received by the latter later than p. III.
June II, 1905.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
BRISTOL LOCALS.
A. r. Hill is on the sick list.
Miss Bertha Stewart is gaining.
A f. Crow rvac in HUNTINGTON,

A. k. Hill is on the sick list.
Miss Bertha Stewart is gaining.
A. E. Grow was in Huntington Mon
day.
There was a slight frost Monday
night.
DR.. II. L. Averill of Middlebury visit
ed in town over Sunday.
R. c. Martin of Burlington spent SUM-
day with relatives in town.
Mrs. E. C. Ryder of Weybridge visited
at w. H. Botsford's last week.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. F. Chase were in
Lincoln Tuesday and Wednesday.
William Bennett of New Haven visit
ed H. P. Sherwin's family Sunday.
B. j. Clark has been confined to the
house several days this week by illness.
John Whitney has entered the employ
of |. f. Stewart as clerk in his grocery
store.
The Rev. S. P. Perry went to Hunt.
ington Monday to officiate at the
funeral of John Ellis.
Mrs. C. c. Currier and children OF
Walpole, N. H., are visiting Mrs
Curriers' parents, Ben. Sheldon anC
wife.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
MlDDLEBURY NOTES.
Matters Concerning the Townspeople il
Particular.


Particular.
The first band concert of the season
will be given Memorial Day evening,
May 30th, by the Middlebury band.
The following is the program.
March, Gloria" Losey
Overture, ''Lustspeil," Keler-Bela
Waltzes, moonlight Fancies," Robinson
Caprice, "The Corncracker Dance"
Meacham
Grand Selection, Mariana" Wallace
Revere "a tone poem) "Apple Blossoms"
Roberts
Descriptive Galop, Gan Indian Ride"
Paul de Loetz
Ascension Day will be observed by St.
Stephens Episcopal Church on Thurs
day June l. The order of services will
be as follows: Holy Communion, $3.50 a.
M; Morning prayer and Holy Com
munion, 8 a. m. At the evening service
beginning at 8 o'clock Bishop Hall will
administer the sacramento rite of
Confirmation and will deliver a sermon.
All are invited.
The Christian Endeavor rally for Addi-
son county to be held in Middlebury
June 3, is to be a meeting of unusual in
terest Besides field secretary Crane of
the Maine state union, Rev. Frazer Metz
ger, the president of the Vermont union,
Mr.. Geo. S. Mills, second vice president
and several other state officers are to be
present to speak upon the present and
future of the work. All who are in
terested should plan to be present.
The undersigned agree to close their
stores at - o'clock sharp Tuesday, May
30, for the afternoon and evening;
c. n. Atwood & Co., L. S. Knight &
Co., f. E. Rich, Farnsworth & Co., r.
S. Benedict, j. II. Stewart, Winans
Bros, Gorham Bros, Beckwith & Co..
Ives q Shambo, Mrs. j. W. Lawrence
A. Calhoun q Son, c. F. Rich, Partch
& Meeker. A. J. Blackmer, Piper q
Goyett, Geo. +. Marshall Bond Bros.
Register Co.
If you have a gift to purchase for a
June bride, if you need something new
in wearing apparel for yourself, if the
hand that rocks the cradle ought to
have circlet of gold, if you need a
pound of steak, a peck of onions, a
lawn mower, bar of soap, new carpet
keg of nails, a tooth brush or glass OF
soda don't resort to the Chicago mai
order concerns until you have read the
Registers advertising columns. The
merchants of this town pay rent, take:
and insurance and are permanent fix
lures here. They can sell goods as low
as anyone can. Figure up express
rates and the time you lose waiting fol
the delivery of goods ordered from 6
mail order house and you can easily
see that it is to your advantage to pa
trOniZe the man-on-the-spot.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
Morning Ne Begin Giving You
SPECIAL and UNUSUAL BARGAINS!

And will established rule and
bought Second Quality Shaw
black Halt 4ose all They bought sell for but
mill slight We shall
Hosiery We
All Top wholesale
We but will
With
Hanger and choice Suspender will include Pant Hanger
goods will Palm
advertising t)
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
FRIDAY, MAY 90, 1905.
GRADED SCHOOL NOTES.

Miss Ida Waugh has supplied the place
of Miss Margaret Healey during the past
week, because of the illness of the latter,
There was no session of school last
Friday, all the teachers going to Bristol
to attend the county teachers meeting.
The senior class held a class meeting
last Thursday and furthered their gradu-
alton plans.
Miss Margaret Sheldon returned to
school Tuesday after a weeks absence in
New York.
A. F. Howes, former principal of the
High school, was in town over Sunday.
He was accompanied by his son Robert,
who was taken ill with the mumps i'm
mediately after his arrival.
The Delta Kappa Epsilon fraternity
very pleasantly entertained the boys of
the junior and senior classes last Tues
day evening.
The boys gymnasium has reached CON-
pletion. 1t is fitted with a set of lockers
and a shower bath, something which the
members of the foot ball and base ball
squads stood badly in need of.
The base ball squad had three games
scheduled for this week, going on their
northern trip Thursday. st. Albans
however cancelled their game there, and
at this writing, manager Hope was try
ing to arrange with Essex High school
for game on Thursday. Friday the
team plays Goddard Seminary at Barre,
and Saturday the return game with Bur
lington High school at Burlington
There are five more games scheduled
after this trip, all of which are to be
played at Middlbury.
The High school team won their third
game of baseball on the afternoon OF
Wednesday, May u, by defeating st
Adams High school in a game of six in
nings with score of ten to five.
Middlebury started the ball rolling by
running in four scores in the first inning
against st. Adams none and scored three
times in the second against st. Adams
twice, leaving score 7 to , in favor of NJ
Fl. S. Hope secured a two Dagger in the
second. Middlebury was shut out in the
third inning, while st. Adams scored
twice. In the fourth inning NJ. II. S
scored three times and st. Adams once
making the score 10 to 5, which was the
final score as neither side tailed during
the rest of the game.
The first half of the seventh inning
was played but was not counted as par
of the game, because the game has t.
consist of even innings. Following i.
the score by innings;
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26

Earned runs, Middlebury 8, st. Adams
3; two base hits, Hope; passed balls,
NJ. H. S., 9; st. Adams II. S. 2: wild
pitches, Bycroft l; base on balls, off
Fisher l, Bycroft 2; hit by pitched ball,
Hyde, BycrOft, H. Dewart, (2) w. Dew
art; struck out, by Fisher, II, by By
croft 7 left on bases, Middlebury 7, st.
Adams Z; Time, 1:l5; umpire, Shanahan.
On Saturday, May 90, the High school
baseball team lost game to Rutland
High school for the first time in three
years. The game was exciting from start
TO finish, being a twelve inning game,
the final score being s to Z. Neither side
scored in the first. r. H. S. managed to
bring in two scores in the second. NJ. II.
S. scored once in the third and twice in
the fourth, while r. H. S. was shut out
in both. NJ. II. S. was shut out in the
fifth but brought in three runs in the
sixth and one in the seventh. r. II. S.
tailed twice in the fifth, was shut out in
the sixth but tailed twice again in the
seventh, leaving the score 7 to 6 in favor
of NJ. II. S. Nliddlebury stopped right
there, while Rutland scored once once in
the eight tieing the score and once more
in the twelfth, winning the game
Middlebury seemed doomed to bad
luck that day as Beane, first time at bat
made hit and then when he touched
first, stepped on the bag so as to turn his
ankle, laying him out of the game, and
Mack was hit on the head so hard with a
pitched ball that it momentarily stunned
him, but he was still able to finish the
game, Fisher led in the batting, getting
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26
June Magazines.

affairs at Washington, by Joe Mitch
ell Chapple, lavishly illustrated with por-
traits of current celebrities; "The Home,
miscellany of helpful hint; a witty re-
view in verse of Haeckel's Wonders of
Life by IAN lgnoramus, and the
"COwboy Poets unique sketch of the
Cowboy Artist" the famous Chas NJ.
Russell-are among the many other
features of the June number of the
National Magazine.
Middlebury register. (Middlebury, Vt.) 1886-1937, 1905-05-26

two two-baggers and one single, with
Buttolph next with two singles and
Smith with a three-bagger. Stewart
made fine catch of high foul during
the last of the game. Following is the
score by innings:
1928 a 67S 9101l12
NJ. II. S. 001 2 3 / 0 % o o.
r. II. S. 02 0 2 0 2 o 0 0 Is
NJ. II. S., hits, 10. R. II. s., hits, 8.
NJ. II. s., errors, 8. r. H. S., errors, 10.
Earned runs, NJ. H. S. Z, r. H. S. Z:
two base hits Fisher .; three base hits,
Smith passed balls, NJ. II. S. 0, r. II. s..
q base on balls, Fisher, 1 /: hit by pitched
ball, Mack, Norton, Spafford struck out,
Fisher 10, Spaiford 10: left on bases, M.
H. S. -, r. II. S. II: time 2:l5: umpire,
Powers.