davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
STORIES OF THE STREET
A Serious Mistake.

A considerable amount of fun is be-
ing had with certain young disciple
Of Blackstone in this city. He had
been invited to speak at banquet in
a nearby city, and as he could not be
present he wrote an address which
was to have been read by friend.
The address was received after the
guests had been seated at the banquet
board, and was not even scanned by
the gentleman who was to read 1t, be-
fore he began the delivery. The first
sentence did not seem to be germane
to the meeting, but as the writer was
In the habit of using circumlOcution,
this was not particularly noticeable.
As the reading progressed, 1t became
clear that the writer was paying a
sublime tribute to an ideal that was
truly grand. The truth, as they
thought began to dawn on the hearers.
1T was the banQueting club which was
the ideal, and the application would
be worthy Of q Demosthenes. Then
came the Imp Ssioned words: HAY
Ing told you thu psEsehif lcatioa Of t6e
wisdom Of the he61 ~ ha6aH II
2Zobeide; the stafy & WhteA eoa b
whispered In q ange 1T
;you, will you IL iii Ntf9!y tie story
Was ont, and tn II taEs1utpn Which Stie
young man had hen eucinG for
yeeks had been cent to n mt m
stsad q the speech which ghaA besn
5prspared gss.ii ~
All things come round to In no
s6its excapts the thing he is waitihs,
IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
A Foxy Farmer.

DR.. Lawrence E. Flick the tuber-
culosis specialist of Philadelphia, was
discussing patent medicine that had
succeeded through trickery.
1T was trickery as arrant, as cley-
er and as successful" he said, las
that of the old Montgomery county
farmer who would never pay his toll.
This old fellow believed that the
tolls on the Montgomery roads were
too high, and he evaded them, there
fore, whenever he could.
Once for instance, he was going on
long journey, and he knew the toll
for such distance would be excess
I've. So he set out very early in the
morning, before any one was up, and
when he neared the toll gate he drove
slowly and noiselessly, and when he
arrived at the toll house he turned his
team around, SO that 1t faced home.
with great caution.
Then he raped and the gate-keeper
dressed came down and held out his
hand
How much?' said the farmer.
Where tor said the gate-keeper.
'Conshohocken.'
'Thirty-five cents
rage. 49, =
"'I'lll never pay it, he said. .I'll 20
back home before I'll pay It,
! . And he turned his horse around
and drove on. sea ~
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
A Mistaken Assumption.

SENATOR FOraker was COntradlCtlng
certain statement.
Though this is firm contradic-
tion," he said, Il want it to be a plea
SAINT and polite one 1t is not neces-
sary, when men tell falsehoods, to
call them liars and club them over the
head. Their error can be pointed out
in heater and more graceful ways.
For instance:
I'm small town in Indiana a group
of drummers were assembled. They
sat in the reading-room of the country
hotel. On the fiimsy hotel paper they
had finished writing to their firms
with the lump ink and the rusted pens
which the hotel management provided,
and now, with newspaper reading and
desultory talk, they whiled away the
tedious evening.
the cigarette from his mouth and said:
Well my days sales here reached
$1,000. Not SO bad for a small town,
eh?"
An elderly drummer looked up from
his newspaper and said quietly:
mot bad at all. At is wonderful
what one can sometimes do in these
little places. On my last trip here
my commissions came to Just what
! your sales did"
The young man Redeemed.
1his isn't q lying competition" he
! said grunly.
tt0h excuse me-" said the other. "I
thought II was" 4.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
The Sisters New Game.

The attention of young gentleman
to the daughter in a prominent fam
lily in nearby town, had become a
matter of serious maternal concern.
The young man was honorable, indus
trious, but the mother had another
one in mind as the son-in-law in the
family, and she did not intend that her
plans should be frustrated by the willy
god. A six-year-0ld brother of the
young lady was bribed to stay in the
parlor while the sutton was calling and
make proper report. The first even
ing's report was due, the young man
having just passed ont at the front
door. well, Harold" said the mother
what did they say?" Il don't know
what they said" replied the embryo
detective. "Alice proposed q new
game IN which ! was to be blindfolded
and tell when I had eaten q piece q
candy. The last pieces were not good
and did not eat 20 many Of them, but
! got thirty cents Sister says it's q
nice play, but It makes me sick and the
next time We WIN play something
else"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06

while away the tedious hours of travel
in social game, possessed an over
coat which was a mate of the minis
ter's garment, and it had been left on
nearby seat while the owner en-
joyed a game in the smoker. At its
conclusion, he returned to the day
coach and seeing the minister's coat
placed the deck of cards safely in the
pocket The minister reached his des-
tination late, and went at once to the
church. He removed his heavy coat
and carefully folding it, laid it across
the altar railing. In doing SO the
pocket was inverted and the slippery
celluloids began sliding from it and
scattering over the floor to the amuse-
ment of the congregation.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
The Retort Ironical.

ProI starr, the famous ethnologist.
was, IN his humorous and whimsical
way accusing woman of barbarfsm.
And she is not only barbarous-she
claimed.
was walking In the country one
day with young woman. In grove
We came upon boy about to shin nm
y tree. There was q nest in the tree.
ana from q certain angle It was nna,
stble to seem It three eggs -
You wicked little boy" said NV
companion. are you going up there
to rob that nest?'
am. the boy replied cody.
How can your she exclaimed
Think how the mother Win eriava
over the loss Of her eggs. 4. $500. -
Oh she wont care, replied the
! ! l Doy snes up there on your hat. !"
Costly Perfumes.
The perfumery business mnlt,n,,a.
itseif by i've in December. said 4 mar. mar.
tuner. He who does q, 1500 hnain
ess does q $500 one then s.
me altar Of roses is not the most
expensive Ingredient we use. There
are certain crystals that cost s1s az
ounce a. ana they weigh heavy at that
= n ~ bags are also costly. Amugk
~ gas y Z tobafco brown affair. about
tne size Of q walnut. III costs sse
usually little more than III waisht
Rerfumers keep much al mi -,
y tne safe, along With the bonks ~, ana
money They have To- when ,thav az
I q buying packets No hipce,
s4an Z P ssno !, q sugar, that are worth
women are not yain. hut they annr..
S.Ass = compliment better than q ioii-
saesan dcss B scrsp q III i .o 81;
party.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
Sheer magnanimity made me overlook
a lot of things.

N
Sheer magnanimity made me overlook
lot of things.
Il wasn't treated in that Office with
all the Difference due to me, but 1
stood it until one day somebody went
too far. Then l marched into the old
mans private Office and laid down the
law to him. told him that 1 wasn't
going to endure such treatment anoth-
er day, / was going to quit that was
what was going to do and 1 was GO
Ing to quit right then and there. 1
unburdened my mind freely, and. then
l stopped to give him a chance to apol-
ogize and beg me not to ruin him by
leaving. He didn't look up from his
desk. He just said to me in polite
kind of a way:
:" Please don't slam the doop when
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06

3 All things come round to kin no
- excapt tte thing he IL waitihs,
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
Dsd Showing.

e "A prominent Clergyman Of Bismarck
had = rather embarrassing experience
the other dry at q new point where he
yAs to preach. While on the train to
sths place, he threw his overcoat over
the back Of the car seat and Joined q
friend in another coach. Another gem
teman, who 1t seems was inclined to
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
"And they adjourned and left Bey-
eridge's speech up In the air.
A Different BiIl.

IN bleak, snowy day Eugene
Cowles praised the winters Of Egypt.
You sail In Icy weather." he said,
and in few days the Azores are
reached, and from OF those islands Of
bananas and cocoanuts and dates the
mild airs Of May float to you.
Then you enter the Mediterranean,
and 1t grows warmer and warmer. The
sea and sky grow bluer, the sun more
splendid, the air sweeter and purer.
Finally you reach Cairo, with its
picturesque coloring and It's luxurious
hotelsits hotels where everyone a.
the world who can afford it goes for at
least one winter.
in Cairo! - 80 d =, n
I'm the cafe Of sheperd's hotel /
once saw two London costermongers.
They staggered In, all buttons and
sperfumery, and sat down near me at q
table beside a banana palm
Who WIZ Pharaoh, Bill" whisper
ed the first h0arsely.
Never mind. !" the other answered.
Here's the bill o. fare.' ,s
"a Vkiid Clain.
An American as his automobile sped
through the lovely English country,
said With q proud and sweeping ges-s
tnre: 81 !, D s. y
eve Yankees hsse a rieht - ~
proud q these old estates Of ours over
( here. n y
Estates Of yoursl., said the naughty
1 Bfiton. Estates Of yours9' a '..
Well, what would become 81 them
{ Il II wasn't for our girls money.',s sl 81
-
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1906-01-06
Special Bargains

One Second Hand Upright Piano $4,000
One Second Hand camp Piano $500
One Second Hand Emerson Piano $500
One Second Hand Hinze $1,000
One Second Hand Seinway $4,000
Une Second Hand Chickerine $4,000
One Second Hand kmbal, regular price 5000 $4,000
One Shop Worn kn&sbury regular price 500 . $4,000
One Odd Stock j. Il H. Grand, regular price $3.50 $4,000
SEVERAL SQUARE PIANOS
SEND H
One Aneelus Player, used regular price $500 $4,000
One Aneels Player Shop-worn regular price $500 $4,000
One An&elus Player Shopwo, regular price 5000 $4,000
One kmbal Player Second Hand regular price $500 11Ooo
One kmbal Player used, regular price $500 $4,000
One Kmbal Player Shop-wor, regular price $500 10000
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
WESTERN PACIFIC COUP.
Gould Road Solves Difficulty Of Reach.
ing Tldewater az Oakland.

The very latest story from Oakland is
to the eject that the Western Pacific
has purchased the controlling interest
In the Key Route Of electric cars on
Grating between Oakland. Berkeley and
San Francisco.
II is understood IN Oakland that
quietly and without It's great rival. the
Southern Pacific. knowing ANYTHING
ABOUT H. the Western Pacific has Sc
cured the majority Of the stock In the
Key Route which belonged TO the
realty syndicate. and that It has thus
practically solved the difficulty OF
reaching tide water al Oakland. not
Withstandlng the injunctions Of the fed
eral courts
To fully understand the Importance
~ This move Il must be understood
that the Key Route, as It Is called. al.
ready has a long wharf that extends
Well 10 the harbor. and which is much
nearer the San Francisco shore than
The long mole Of the Southern Pacific.
The Realty Syndicate also owns
large water front and lately started
10 rebuild wharves and erect bupkers
50 that Oakland would BE- abba 10 han.
die trans-Pacifc business.
II then, the rumor be true. the West.
eTn Pacific, has a very much better
water front that It was seeking Ia 90.
cure. and more than that. Il has a.
rect communication with Berkeley and
Oakland. because the cars OF the Kew
kCute now run 10 TWenty-second
street Oakland, only 1--WE blocks from
the postOffice
Passengers by the Western paolec
can reach san Francisco much more
rapidly than by the Southern Pacific.
ana more than that, the line IS cleaner.
ana much more comfortable than the
Southern Pacific accommodations
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
MOVE BY c. B, & G.
VIII Absorb the Quincy, Omaha &
kansas City July I.

Kansas City. June THE Journal
viii says tomorrow.
The Burlington system will on July
next. absorb the quincy. Omaha q
Kansas City Railroad company. abau.
don the general offices Of that com.
pany in Kansas City removing an Of
the employees 4 the various depart.
monts 20 Chicago. and VIII operate
the road as a division " me Missouri
lines OF the Burlington system.
The Burlington has owned the
quincy, Omaha & Kansas CITY road
for the last four years but u has been
operated A. separate system with
its own SCI ~ officials
The decision of the Burlington o..
hcials 70 take the road over absolutely
without any pre,euse whatever % sep.
aaie management IS evidence q an
Intention 90 defy Atty-Gen. Hadley.
who a few months ago began an M
yestigation ~ The operation ~ the
quincy Omaha and Kansas City by
ihe Burlington ON the ground that the
statutes ~ the state were being vI1lat-
cd by two parallel and normally COM
petng roads being under one man
agement
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
NEW TRAIN GOES
ON SUNDAY WEEK
Oregon Short Line to Run a
Through Train Out Of Here
To MarySyiIIe.

General superintendent Z. Bucking-
ham and General Passenger Agent d.
r. Burley OF the Oregon Short Line
were IN conference this afternoon re-
garding the putting on Of new
through train from Salt Lake 70 Marys.
ville Idaho The decision arrived AZ
was that this train would be placed IN
commission on Sunday. June II. II
is TO leave Salt Lake On the evening
al q tine yet 90 be named. but In ali
probability Z o. M, and win arrive
40 the present terminus Of the Yellow
stone PARK railroad before o'clock the
next morning.
While this train Is being put on for
the special benefit % the Yellowstone
Park tourists 70 viii come as great
boon 90 residents Of ogden, Brigham
city PocatellO, Idaho Falls 81. An
thony and intermediate points. Re.
turning 80 VIII leave Maryyllle In the
evening and arrive On salt Lake early
the next morning. This train undoubt-
edly viii become popular with week.
end fishermen. as IL runs right into one
N TIE best trout districts Of Idaho.
First-elass equipment, Including
standard sleepers, viii be In order.
Despite the prevailing chilly wealth
er people are going into Yellowstone
Park dolly over the new route. on
this mornings train there were no less
than Is passengers booked for a weeks
uip through the park
In addition, the operating and pas.
Senger departments have decided 10
maintain the new train 20 Park City.
which was put on some time ago. IN
the nature q an experiment This
viii mean that when the new time
card is Issued, there will he two more
daily trains IN and out of Salt Lake
over the oregon Short Line appearing
on 6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
LATE LOCALS.

Rank Clcarings-Today's local bank
against iN59.23fe6 for the same day
last year
Elegant Luncheon-Mrs u. r.. Gray
gave an elegant luncheon this noon. al
tho Commercial club 90 "a number Of
friends
james Plus Tuneral--The funeral
~ James Pitts was held This afternoon.
nom the residence. l3u seventh East
street With intarmeEt at Mt OlNtt.
New Fire Station-Mayor Thomp.
son today approved the contract with
@. Chy traus foI mo construction ~ the
new tra station NO 3 a. Doe built in
The southeastern part ~ The city Tho
amount 90 the contract Is $4,000.
Postoilce Rccrlpts-The roFafics
receipts in sales Tor the month o. Nav
hsi amounted go 31aglcgn. as
agallst tll.asia0 for the same month
~ 1903. an is,rtasc 81 &iesa41. on
3 l-l0 per cent May is considered the
cu.l month in postal circles
New lawyer Coming-Ale1ander r.
ihomas son uf ihc postmaster. Fradu.
aies ilN month from the Michlaan
university Jaw school TIE Hs,,,iA
% ne system ~ marking there Is lius.
uated from the fact that u the 400
students who began IN Mr Thomas
class, only rs remain 10 graduate.
hr Thomas is chairman o. the senior
reception committee at commencement
exercises
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
WOOL SALES RAY.

The Idaho wool growers operating IN
The Boise district. have arranged for
sales days at various points and have
agreed 10 withdraw flerces from ths
market pending these days as nrevinus.
ly noted The dates arranged tie:
Boise Monday, June II.
Mountainhome, Tuesday. June 70.
Shoshone. Wednesday morning. June
-, previous to the departure OF the
train on the Wood River branch.
HALEY, Thursday June Il.
Wood River points. Friday and Sat
urday, June Is and le.
Caldwell. Monday, June ls.
Payette Tuesday. June 49,
Weiser, Wednesday. June 20. previ.
Gus TO time OF departure Of train for
Midvale
Mldyale, balance Of Wednesday and
Thursday June % and June 81.
The above dates are for the first
series ~ sales only, and future dates
are 10 he arranged later as the sit.
uation develops
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
ADJUSTMENTS.

OrphCum--L6t night Alabama"
again went 20 capacity house and
judging from the advance sale TODAY
society night viii see q repetition Of
the record business that prevailed his
week
Everybody IS now working hand ON
The most ambitious production of The
present stock season IN the form N
"Old Heidelberg which Manager Mac.
Lean promises viii be au artistic sur
prise,
Casino Park--A good attendance
saw "The Mascot last night and with
a change IN the weather fine business
Il assured from now on For his next
attraction commencing tomorrow
nlght Mr. Zinn announces "A Night
in Morocco" bringing an the favorites
OF The company in new roles
LyrIc-T1rleht sees the last per.
formaurc % IAN American Girl" Com
mcnclrg tomorrow afternoon the stock
company WIN present For Her child.
ren's sake"
Dewitt h. Jennings and bis famous
bulldog leave today ON the overland
limited Tor st. Paul 90 dl a stock en-
gascmenL
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
WARD
ENTERTAINMENTS

Farmers Ward--The Waterloo Pr.
mary association win give AN enter.
iainmeni Friday evening. June B. In
me Farmers ward assembly hall the
same Co consist of drills tahIesux.
s'.ss and Rotations 90 be- followed
Wlth uu opICt'a in two acts. entitled
'fI0r|uda.' The latter win be- con.
Quoted ty Joseph Poll. with Mrs. Maud
Woodbury. and Mi-- Norma Midgley
as accompanies
Twenty sixth Nard-Elder Everett
FccH az Cannon ward viii be The r..
cipiaut Of q testimonial entertainment
tonight in the TWcniy-dxth ward
mr0IHrnousc. The Cannon ward
Dramatic club VIII present mell-
drama entitled Followed by Fate"
They have given % once this season
and 20 has been pronounced a great
success The entertainment viii com.
mcnce az \ p. DO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08

train was proceedings at a slow rate Of
speed the wheels Of the tender climbed
the rails Immediately afterwards the
cars behind with the exception Il the
last one, followed suit and slowly turn
ed over on their sides The passen-
gers all got a good shake up hut,
strange 10 say, none was hurt beyond
receiving a few bruises. 4 wrecking
outfit from Cheyenne cleared the
tracks but as the trucks Of the mail
car had been smashed It was necessary
to transfer the mall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
GREAT CROWDS
THRONG OGDEN
Cconunuad from page one)

eragc member % the United C0mm.r.
/ cIal Jraverels association Ike a glove
I Life Us made the brighter by his joliliy
! tlis uniailing good nature in the face
/ OF difficulties ana dis.oursg emcnts and
I hard w0rk and keen competition and
Z absence from home has fitted him VIII
tho titlc prince OF good ffllowE" pi
You ever hear u au ul-Uaturtl tray
I cling man?
How long do you think such an ind
viiual If one could be imagined
would hold BE loh2 How many 1les
would be make I fancy that II mag
nation could 60 SO FAR as 90 rOujura
up go absurd an Image. he would be
Immediately Classei with strange
gr'aths and monstroslties He would
feel about as much az home u a Elth-
erIng NJ typical commercial travellers rs
the deaths head At feast Life De- e
rious and sad enough. even with tho
light ~ Joy and h0pefuinpss shed on lts
path By travelling men and their Hini
We acknowledge freely and gratefully
the good cheer YOU gentlemen spread
abroad. when yOJ spread NE with
gaiety enlighteu with smiles and cheer
ful words the prosy business Office and
and v.lt,iisp.q Won ro, oniy drd
solaee for ,o,,r ,.,, g,rss ana rrl,,.
tiors but Won .b,,rcr barpIpsss nm
an tbos. ,,b, ,tb,r,ris. sipt under M.
load M cave ami rsspousibliHy
"raupbter has ,gr1l moro M than
medicine an surgery No one has con.
t,ihuted r,ora ~ he genuine kind q.
leugbte~ and ioy,ysness tbap tho fvpl.
cal tr,vcIipq man ana tho hest of n
a. b. d,..sg', 49, ,b, r.eri,r 1,r.
tors D.. co. HE t,ostr,.nt
.put ,,, g.r,ior,or r,t ,,i,. s.,t-
Ter gooj rbs-r y.u bspa6t rotop,upl-
tirs h, ,ro,il.rs, tbsr, ,ritb .,rnfo,ts
ana ,o,,,n ,,,litiss ,rht.b ti,s,. .,tgbt ro,
Sayo c,to,,5 a.. ,.,,rs h,,, sor e-lontt-
a, -,ics,,,,sbi, I,o. r,,ry ils.b+rinc
rods {,onij fbsrc he an, FIN" bonsss M
b,,r ,,snv rspos ip ,bo,, q, To-, .
many .strsrg. noflons, an he copn,r,. I
storsg or |n', ,,snv ~ he r,,tl,, 'Iss; I
ste,s W ,- t'G ''a"' " ,'' ra'l , -
sSo,,..s 10 t 49, M. Gov t1. go
.s ,.,,, ..,,f,i "a -1rst.,,,,, .I.,.,ii,'. .
,ns,o .nrJ1o, a. ,hirt ~ go,
49, bor,sg .r5 ,,tia,t,,.a t.1ti,,
.,r..ts A. u,a ,hsa,sa - ,att,t,'o .,,
-st,,s -,,ti,., ,.,,..,,,.,i t.,n,'I' ''''
80, 40 ,,,,..,a.., ,,., ,',,,i -,
,s 4, w.. 80 ~ ~ ..,,,,,,.,'i'i ,,,,.i
=. eIoni5 ca o,, 40 hy'irn.s
1885, ,',. ~ 10 ~ ,t, =. ,...,.
- sor1na,,. ai,.ii,,.,t,., -" "a az. -" ~
"a, q, ,,,,, ,'1 s,i a,'I i's
-oy,,on ~ ,ts hsn.s@i.i n,,.ni,.,s. ,ta,l,
.' a, W., w. ~ Ia, TN l'.1''H WI"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
VACATION FOR DERRAH.

: V Deran assistant general
freight AGENT ~ the Denver a no
Grande, has gone FOR a monfb.s
vacation in ne east. From here
ne goes 90 Denver and Kansas
CITY where Dc meets Mrs Derrah ana
SON. ana before returning 10 salt Lake
ihey VII visit ST. Louis. New York sud
me Old homfsteai in Pennsylvania.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
UP FROM MEXICO

Bishop and Mrs Wm Derby johnson.
Jr- eith th'.r daughters Jennie and Persia
- 'olonis der MrNiro. Iuyod over the
N. a r. q. 'hs morning % attend the
". J. a. conference. and also to attend
~ mtrrlagc % thelr daughter. Miss Jsn.
Nc Johnson Aud Joseph 70 Parry. Dr.
Rho iaitA returned from thc Mexican
mission. Toe marriage Mil tat- rI,l.
zone tine this month. A host of friirf.
both here snd IN Mexico. win wish tbt
young people q happy tourney through
bshon Johnson reports conditions IA the
Meilean colonies az fairy rrosnerhut ana
, n.,, P.,3.pss" most Encouraging % a q.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
CHANGES IN c. NJ.

General Agent L. II, Harding Of tho
Colorado Midlanl has enlarged his
force here owing 70 the press OF busi-
ness. From this time on r. II. Wors-
ley will act as city passenger agent
and confne his labors 70 outside tho
office his place on the desk having been
filled by Raymond Brown.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
WEATHER REPORT

Record az the local ofa1e Of The vesib-
'r b-Ieau for The q houn ending az q
a. M today
Temperature at Ga m.. fi. rsY.-7rr,
IS. u.uimum. ni mean. i. which la u ~.
rfefs below normal
Relative humidity q per cent
FORECAST TILL G 2. a. SATURDAY.
Local forecast Tor salt Lake City and
Ncitity.
Pair and warmer torirht. Saturday
partly cloudy ana warmer
r. J HYATT,
Jota Forecaftsr.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-08
FINANCIAL STATEMENT.

The financial statement shows bal
ance on hand. June /. 1895. t5.62O.75.
Balance on hand June ]. 1906. So.
1856. The receipts Tor the year
amounted tn t2l51l0f. as against TO-.
tal disbursements u tlEl8059. Forty
nine donors have given the iihray
during The wear &c volumes. and 42l
pamphlets have been contributed.