davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
NEW BRITISH MINISTER.
James Bryee, chief Secretary faF Ire
Iand, Comes 60 Washington,

WASHINGTON, Dee, 2i.-fhe Rrlt-
lsh government has just taken step In
connection with the sugs 'slel appoint
ment of James Bryce, chief secretary
for Ireland. AZ ambassador 10 the Unit
ed States "a sucrcsd Sir Mortimer nu'
rand. which. II h said, pleases the
president aud which. II is believed, viii
please all the people OF the United
States. II has inquired II the appoint,
ment would BE- acceptable That Il is
OF course believed, Indicates that Mr..
bryce viii b. offered the place For
there II no doubt that Secretary Root
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
Higgins Pardons stewart snyder.

ALBANY, n. Y, Dec. Ex-Governor
Higgins has pardoned Stewart Snyder
of Gloversvllle, convicted Of perjury
and sentenced from that city last
April.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
Live Stuck Markets.

CATTLE = Supply fair. market slow;
choice, $685. prime, s5.4Od5.65; veal
calves sSdS50
HOGS-Receipts fair; market slow; all
grades, $3.50; roughs S5d5S5.
market slow; prime wethers $5.4od55o;
cvlls and common. s2d3; lambs, $537.b0.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
FOR SALE

The new modern up-to-date house,
No. 304 West Main Street, Bennington,
Vt. This is the pronerty OF DR.. l.. l..
Fillmore, who Is now in California,
living permanently.
Also the residence Of Geo. w. Wal
worth. located on Prospect Street, In
the village of North Bennington, ",
also the two tenement house OF Mr.
Walworth on same street. adjoining
the first described.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL.
Closing stocl Quotations.

Money on call easier at 10 per cent;
prime mercantile paper, 6dG12 per cent;
exchanges. s453,S99 300; balances, Sl3, 760, 997.
Closing prices:
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1906-12-21
ENpIOsiOn In Mine Caxc.

PITTSBURG, Kan, Dec. 21.-In an
explosion in mine of the Fidelity
Coal company at Stone City, o. Cot,
teresa and John Day, miners, were
killed and fifteen other miners were
severely burned. Five kegs of pow
der taken into the mine by a party Of
seventeen men exploded at the bottom
of the mine as the men were leaving
the cage.
Monument to Jules Verne.
A monument to Jules Verne is TO
be erected at Amiens. The work will
be executed by Albert Roze. When
asked If such a monument was to be
erected to the famous author of books
for boys a member of the municipal
council replied:
Surely he is no longer
here 70 be angry about it. So now
we are able. st. Louis Republic.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
CANS REMAINS
HEAVY FAVOR|TE
The CoIored Boy Easily Makes
Weight for Tonopah
Fight.
HEAVY TRAINING IS OVER.
Both Men Now Combining Themselves
To Gymnasium and Light
Toad Work.

Tonopah. New. Dec, 2s.-Joe Cans and
Kid Herman have completed the more
serious work I'm connection with their
training and from now until the day OK
the fight their exercises will consist OF
the Hghtest road and gymnasium labor
only. There will be no more boxing IN
either of the camps aud Just enough eX-
erclse will be INDUCED in to taper OF.
Cans weighed but a fraction over 1873
pounds at the conclusion Of todays ef-
forts and gave out the statement That he
will easily make the requisite weight OF
1888 pounds two hours before -nterng the
ring.
Herman gave an exhibition Of fast gym
nasium work this afternoon lie Is below
the l33-pound notch and II anything vii.
aim to Increase rather than decrease hls
weight
The fighters and their managers were
officially notified by Manager Ripley OF
the Casino Athletic club today that they
would be required to weigh IN at
O'Clock on New Years day and that
tae lightweight batue VIA Ue sstt's.
piumpuy AT o'clvck, Faclnc tline. III
me event Of prolonged contest Rliey
announced that the moving pictufe hgnts
wuulu be ut suInSleht power LOT lluInI-
naung purposes.
1ne1e Was ntte activity In the betting
toqay. Cans remains the taYorite az odds
vi z TO /. Many small Hagers were reg
stored In local pOonvoms, IIeiindn mouey
peins most in evidence
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
ASCOT EVENTS.


Los Angeles, Dec &.-Mud horses were
scarce at Ascot, which accounts Tor the
small cards To-Day raVertes captured a.
the events with the exception OF the sec
Ond and last fnCes. succeed at IL ~ L.
won easily, wniie WOUdtnurpe, IN tno
last though on next to last, took early
command and won as he peased. Neath-
er cloudy, track sloppy
First race, six turiu ngs-Sir Cafuthets,
l04, Mcdaniel, IL to 2 won; Betsy, lO4'
heogh TO ?, second sails, ~, D. Har'
rls 10 TO 5, third. line ;l01z. Judge
Denton, Taylor george, Hlrtle, homobo,
stoessel and Susie Christian also ran
Second race, six furlOAg s- Succeed, lV',
ID. Riley, / 20 !, won, he,0lL ~, heogn,
3 to |, second: Laglo,ia 100, koerner ~ 10
z, third. Iime-l:I6. Enza0eth anu
Azora also ran.
Third race, fve and one-half furiongs-
Prolific, lV3 koerner. { to D, won, ias-
cuelo, rs. HARRY, 5 to 2 second; Dr. Crook,
5 Archibald to !, tniid. fime-l:l0is.
Nappa, Runsum aud Algro also ran.
Fourth race. one mile and ntty YARDS
j. h. Donahue, ll3, harris, Z TO ., won
A. Muskoday, lG, Riley, TO /. second;
" Il. car Fischer . TO 0, thild. Time
1854 Dusty Miller also ran. -.
Filth race, six furlohgs-El Paisano' Jog
Kent, to 9 won, Robert Mitchell lvy
Koerner. even, second HAPPY Rice, ",
MCDANIEL 10 to l. third. TIM. -l:ls. Seed
cake, Desmagnes, Remember, Pinta,
Henry Me, Nindlcta and song OF the sea
SKIN race, one mile-Woodthorpe l07,
Preston, 10 ], won VUna, l0i, keogh, II
10 /. second, Adonis, lA koetner, 10 2,
third. Time--l:i5, Marpessa, Freeslas and
Mosketo also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
GIANTS TO WIN.

Tommy Corcoran. the biggest addi-
ton to the New York Nationals, picks
the New York giants as penant win
ners for next year. He says that he
expects to equal his form Of two years
ago when he led the league short
stops, Sickness he said, was respon-
sble for his poor showing early last
season He think McGraw will play
him at econd base aud keep Dahlen
at shortstop.
About the deal TO make HIM the
Baltimore manager for next year he
said; Il never planned Baltimore In
my layout for 1907, All ! know
about my going to that city | learned
In the newspapers. My ambition was
to get another chance In the big
league this year TO show that with
good health / am strong as ever.
II am through for good playing on
western club. The cunning out
there gets fierce as soon as you have
little bad health, especially II you
are drawing a good salary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
AN ACCIDENTAL GAMBLER.

New York, Dec. Est became a
gambler through accident! sa'u
"The" Allen the other day. Allen Is
the gambler whose place has been
raided 1875 times In the last eight
Years, and whom Theodore Roosevelt,
then police commissioner, called tine
most notorious outlaw In Nortn
America" Seyenty-three years ola,
he has fought the police In almost
every court IN the state. and mas al
WAYS been victorious. He has been
charged with innumerable ouenses,
up to murder. but has never served
a term of imprison ment He Is the
man Dist. Atty. Jerome has selected
as the target, by active assault upon
which he hopes to rehabilitate him.
self with the public. my old tnther
was minister" said Allen to a group
OF friends one day. ''and was too
busy In good works 10 save enough
money TO provide for his family after
his death. So I had to go to work as
a kid. That was long before the
Civil war one day I was employed
TO carry suit of clothes to old Gen.
Winfield Scott, who then made his
headquarters at the Aston House. An
other kid tripped me UP, fell, ana
the suit splashed in the mud car
ried it up to Gen Scott, but that vet
eran didn't receive me In a spirit OF
Christian courtesy, He sent me back
to the tailor with the suit, along with
q few precepts for my own use Old
Bill Dancer. then the richest gambler
IN the United States. had seen the
whole thing. When he saw me come
out OF the Astor House with my
checks blubbered with tears, he took
pity on me. He went along 10 the
tailor, explained the matter, and paid
the cost Of having the suit cleaned.
Well. j naturally looked to Dancer
as a sort Of demigod after that
kept UP the acquaintance, managed to
do him a number Of small services,
and finally he made a protege Of me.
I've been gambler ever Since
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

price against himself by again claimln'
to have TO accept Nolan's terms--that
oft-repeated cry that was raised so
often.
Now a word to some OF those who
have been on the other side OF the
fence, criticising my actions IN refer
ence to matchmaking What | have
done In the past | viii do again, and
try TO obtain for Nelson every little adj
vantage | can get the same as the real
estate dealer, who will try 10 get as
much for his property as he can. When
Nelson battles II is for purse that
amounts TO great deal OF money, and
the same amount OF care must be eXer.
clsed 10 get the big end OF II as I'm any
other business. don't wish any one TO
be misinformed. Nelson Is In the bust
ness for the coin. The sport end OF Il
comes after the money, and the bigger
the end Nelson receives, my bank roll
is also enlarged, and why should |
not try TO get all / cam DO you know
anyone that would note"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
AT SAN FRANCISCO.
Tony Faust Easily Took the Fallen
Leaf Handicap at Emcryyille.

San Francisco, Dec. Stony Faust
easily the Fallen Leaf handicap at
EmelyS today. r. w. Barr, the IA
vorlte, n u plotted into the heaviest go
Ing and nnisned last, good thing was
uis,oaded in Meada In the nth. She
was 10 to | and after The start never lost
the head Of the line.
First race. furlongs-Escam mazda, ~
Mcbride. to !. won; Herslan, l0s, Sandy,
N 10 1, second Maize II, l0i w. Miller, 3
10 l. third. Time-l &c Is. Mis- SHAY
Bodwlsh, Sea Lad. Beuferd, san Reno,
Burnoette, Daniel and Ayonella also
Second race, furlongs-- Bushthor3c,
l07, Knapp, 10 /, won; Johnny Lyons
iO2' ROlieri, 80 to /, second Cheers, l0i
w Miller. 90 ), third Tme--l.3l 81
La Rose. Alarir Falrstreet and Mohawk
also ran.
Third race. futurity course-Banposal,
l06, williams, 3 70 ?, Won; Lord Nelson,
100, ". Miller . TO 10, second; santa Hey,
los, Brown. ~ 10 !. third. Tme-i;l2 10.
silver Sue Queen Anne, Pinaud and ku-
miss also ran
Fourth race. futurity course. Fallen
Leaf handiaAp--Tony Faust, i0J w
Miller, Is to 5, won; Collector Jessup, i0g,
Horner, 10 TO 5, second; Lisaro, i05, J..
Williams, 10 . third. Timl-iiI. +. W.
Fifth race. one mile. selling eade
10s, Graham. 10 to /. won; FL chihuahua.
I07. w Miller, even. second Yellowstone.
ito, Mcbride, to ? third. Tme-i:i6.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
BASEBALL ISN'T
THE SAME OLD GAME.

Baseball amt W.T. It used { be-"
says the old chap who now never even
asks what the score Is.
No, It amt In ancient times the
batter asked for the sphere just where
he could hit it--and the slabman tried
TO place II just IN the line requested by
the fellow at the plate
so different now-you can't get II
where You wish it--and the pitcher en-
deavors TO throw TO any other place
than where II Is desired, says the De-
trolt Evening News.
The rules in olden days must be the
reason why Casey never struck out
and when he did fan three times II was
because the speed OF basebals had
increased; the curves went around his
neck instead OF over the plate. Then
there was time, especially in the
south, when the balls were rubber.
Yes, rubber-not like the kind thrown
into the game bp Charlie Frank, but
Just solid rubber. But then every one
had a chance 10 punch It with the bat
and knock It a mile.
In those days II was called town
ball" The sphere was thrown al the
runner instead of his being gently
touched by the felders. At this june
IuIf lAlfIt WINS SpIlf DANNhlhAs ~
ball was thrown swiftly enough to tag
the runner on the fly and he was out
when struck.
The boys who lived In and about At
lanta during and after the war are able
10 testify how they used to steal be-
meath railroad passenger cars IN the
dead OF night and ch'sel rubber from
the spring bearings. This was carved
into ball That was before the days
Of the palace car, which now nave
giant iron springs instead of rubber.
Talk to a pioneer who engaged IN
the national sport 40 years ago. He VIII
tell you that the players secured teld
four or Ave times as large as the f1elds
I'm which the game Is now played:
when the batter struck the ball II would
20 half or three-quarters Of mile. on
many occasions'the ball was lost IN the
woods. II was nothing then TO secure
a home run. Sometimes the ball was
knocked far enough into the distance
10 allow the runner to make three or
four home runs.
scores! why. in the olden days tac-
cordng 10 antediluvian p!avers) they
were something like this $50 TO l25,
400 TO 75." or 80 TO 40" The bats
were long, keen hickory sticks cut
from a small sapllng. A batter could
reach several yards with the bat lust
like a cattle driver with lengthy
whip,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
JEFFRlEs SIGNED.
VIII Fight Squires Before the Rhyo-
lite Club i'm APRIL

San Francisco, Dec %-Articles were
signed today by William Delaney repre-
sentins James ]. Jeffres, and -. f.
Taylor, representing the Rhyolite Athletic
association, for a fight for the heavy
weight championship Of the world ana a
$4,000 purse at Rhyonte, New next
April. between Jeffrles and william
sdures Of Australia The fight is to be
with fve-ounce gloves under Marquis OF
Queenshorry rules The winner Is 70 take
ca per cent and the loser 20 per cent OF
the purse. Taylor has received cable.
gram from squlres saying that he was
ready TO start for America.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
RYAN AND KELLY.
Precocious Pair Are Matched TO Fight
For Largest Purse.

Chicago. Dec. 2s-Tommy Ryan and
Hugh Kelly were today matched to fight
for the middleweight championship Of the
time within four weeks from signing OF
articles. II was agreed that the hght
should not be for less than ten rounds,
and for any number Of rounds between
ten and finish fight The fight Is TO
be held before the club offering the
largest purse by Jan. g. The purse Is 20
be divided 90 per cent 10 the winner and
10 per cent TO the loser The agreed
weight is is bounds, ringsIde.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
A WONDERFUL GROWTH.

The seven plneapples on a single
stalk herewith pictured were taken
from a garden In southern india, Each
Of the seven pineapples was found to
be perfect, having a distinct core on
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
Music TEACHERS.

All who desire to consult the list
OF the representative professors
and music teachers OF Salt Lake
should read the Musicians Dl-
rectory' In the Saturday News"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

An ostrich yields about three pounds
OF feathers yearly.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

Pachucha, Roya Red Caneio, Cherlpe
Chablis and Nabonassas also ran al,
sixth race one mile .sellIng-Anvll l0l
A. Wright, 10 l. won; Hoolisan, LOG
Homer, 10 60 J. second hay, 100, Walsh
to /. third rime-l:5. lnfamma bile,
Captain Burnett Chgli, Rolla and Loves
Labor also ran.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29
FROM The FRIoIp NORTH.

Commander Robert f. Peary, who
returned recently from his seventh at
tempt TO find the north pole, has sue
:eeded in carrying the American flag
farther north than has been done by
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-12-29

From out the ashes Of the past,
She looms a wondrous SUM-
And all the splendors Of her worth
Are only just begun Rocky Mountain
Tea, Y, c. NJ. Drug Dept. il2-ill
South Main Street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
DENVER SCR|bES
HAVE GOOD TIME.
Royalty Entertained by Senator
Simon Bamberger at
Lagoon,
SALTAlR AND RECITAL TODAY.
IartS Leaves for Colorado Metropolis
over RIO Grandc TIL, Evening
Won't Forget sail Lake.

From me time they arrived .r salt
Lake yesterday morning until early
THIS morning the visiting newspaper
men from Colorado had rather a slren-
uous time on their 'get-acquanted'
tour Of Inspection ~ the scenic 0rer-
inTc OF salt Lake and vicinity Fol-
lowing their trip around ,he city and
luncheon 40 zine Commercial club they
r,lg the guests OF Senator simon Hum-
berger iu tbc afternoon
Tae party leu Sat lake pa ita
O'Clock ttaIH for the Davis county r"-
-Ur. where they were met ty Mr.
lt,u.rft,I Hlu promptly instituted %
iei ORALLY conducted tour which -;dri-
% With tag roller r.ak and wound up
ia t.c handsome new restaurant. For
al hour and half The visitors lis-
PEELED dun cave 100 innocent, Amusement;
which ran the gamut of dancing ln the
ucN pavilion riding on The miniature
railroad teasing The monkeys t1 cayoH.
Inc ffauticalIy around ihe lake abu,rd
tIt gasoline launch much % the sDln-
daizati0n of selate couples who lad
chartered row boats f0r an hours
poaeeful enjoyment TE, sight n 100
pounds Of Drawn and brains aboard Of
q destroyer which was loaded beyond
the Pmsol. mark bearing down oh
fragile TOW boats was calculated 'o
strike terror 90 the stgufe.t heart.
Every body had q good '.m. though.
The dinner was great success.
S,ryed amid the delightful surround
ucs OF the big new restaurant DC was
perfect in all its appointments. The
fish and chicken We're attacked with
great enthusiasm which spoke volumes
f0. The excellence NJ the chef Who
ltI prepared the meal under The dire.
ton Of John GALLAGHER With the ap-
pedrauUe of ice cream. cheese and co'-
fec ~ s. Rogers. who when not chang.
in. his wardrobe puts On his time Ola
railroads and dTamIticS 0n the Denver
Republican. arose and in q neat hriei
speech. thanked Senator Bamberger
ana others who had assisted ;u the en-
ttrtaiumeut ~ ite visitors. Senator
Ramaerger responded ON behalf ~ the
Salt Lakers and then Major Hooper
Vps called upon. Following the inter
change Of verbal bouquets the party
then pushed back their chairs and
r.mpel through the rainstorm f1r the
tt1l.
on arriving ln the city the party
rested up for half an hour at the
p-rss club quarters and then went
oyer 90 the Orpheum. where they oc-
Bpei q couple ~ boxes and witnessed
OBJ, performance Of Alabama as
guests OF the management one ana
All aTuareutly were delighted with the
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
/, THOUSAND DOLLARS WORTH
OF GOOD.

u have been afflicted With kidney ard
tladder trouble for years passing gravel
or stones With ttcruoiatine palm sayt
f0r q Rufala. o. u got BOO relief from
medicine until . began taking Foicys
Kidney cure. then the result was sur.
rrisinE a frW doses started tho brick
tuef-l|ke substance ana nov ] have 81
main across my kidneys and I feel liks
new man. n has done me q 40 worth Of
GOOD Fnlfys kidney Cure VIII cure
svef, form N kidney or bladder disease.
sas 49,. b. >. J. JIill DruE CO.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
CADETS IN CAMP.
High school Boys $50 strong Army
Rules and Discipline.

Camp Ford Fisher g, the name that has
been given by the High School cadets %
their rendezvous at Lagoon. The boys.
i~ strong went into camp az The Farm.
luEion resort yesterday All day the rs-
-iou Was asfir officers and mon being
kept busy 'ting things 600 shape Dos
pl" tnc rdln the boys worked with
VIII The name was suggested by Capt
W. e.. Webb a Philippine r0mfdde III
sTgt Ford Fisher who ZEN .u battle o.
the far Oh Islands
That a good time will be- had by tha
cadets is a f0reg1uC conclusion Army
rules ana discipline VIII be carried out D.
thr letter and rauous wiz he app0Ttiouel
ln regulation style. n D. expected that
social events will crowd uu0H one another
thick and fast as tha camp Is close o.
Salt Lake and Is Immediately surrounded
by towns and cities
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
CURED or BRGHr's DISEASE.

Geo a. sherman. Lisbon Red Mills.
ney disease i0f many fs3u aid bad been
treated bv physicians f.r twelve years.
bad iakoD a well known Kidney medicine
ana Othrr remedies mar Narc recon-
merded but got no RELIEF WITH 7 bsagn
using folt,s Kidney rUc The fret
hair bottle relieved Ue and four bottles
have cured me " this terrible disease.
Before began mkius Foleys Kidney
cure had 90 make water about every
fifteen minutes day and night 8nd passed
brick-dust substance and sometimes q
Shiny substance. believe / would have
died ~ had not taken Foieys kidney
Cure For sale by 2 J HiH Drug Go.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
BETTER LATE THAN NEVER.
John \, Leck Kept Marriage License
For over seven Months.

For more than seven months John a.
Lcck a. this city was in possession of O.
license 20 wed SARAH a. Weed before the
ceremony was performed which made
thtm man and wife The license was se-
cured by thc parties st mo county clerk 81
office Cu oct q JOS. and the ceremony
was performed Yesterday afternoon bv
Deputy County Clrrk David a smith Tho
cause Of the DELAY was Chat tle bride
is a strong Catholic and vac ALSO divorced
from her former husband and because -
Do, divorce "a Cath0H. ufiN-f would not
perform The ccrcmurf She finally d..
q ide5 to waive her desire fn have M, rsIe-
mony performed bv "a Catholic priest and
accompanied Mr Lob to t1- elerk't ~
aCc whore they were married as stated
above.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
JUDGE HAwLEY RESIGNS

Carson New. JJua i-Juige HavIry
United States district judge for tails
state. announced bis resignation f.-
day. Hr hHd been 0B the federal
bench since 1880 His retirmelt sin
take effect June CO. and is due 90 t1.
desire 20 ure res, after many 5. r.
OF service Judge Hr'.-y is -G y,a..
old
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
ANCIENT ROME

hrds SNOW Eminent is the family lni
meut az the twentieth century A posi-
tive cure for Rheumatism Burns cuts
Sprdiu-. Neuralgia. etc. Nh e. IT Run.
YOU Sanbeuy Mo, whites. % have
used snow LiuImut for Rheumatism and
au palu ] can Q say enough lu d. praise "
sod by p G.. " T. Dug Dept %! and
ll4 South Main Street B
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05

City Recorder Norr'ou reported me
receipts oi tae criminal division of the
city court for thc month 81 May 20 ae
N,62s thc civil division STA, and the 'u-
yeni'e count s. The above amounts toe
gethCr with the receipts from franz
chisos. automobile licenses. etc. mak.
ing total ~ S22iI9l. have been tune
I'd over 90 the treasurer
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1906-06-05
SHEELY GETS JOB.

The appointment OF Charles Smelly as
superintendent OF the fire alarm sys-
tom. which has been held up for
week vas confirmed by the council
upon recommendation OF the fine ,u.l-
mittes. Shrely was appointed u lie
place of William %. Morrison. who rl-
signed.