davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
State |
tt4-N -
POWER OF N. G. A.
How This Organization Controls Cycl-
ing in Interest or Clean Sport.

Those riders who have placed them
selves under the ban or the National
Cycling association OF the United
States, by participating In unsanctioned
events, are realizing, in the most Sc
we're fashion possible. the power that
lies in the organization named. For
the benefit of wheelmen generally, who
are not aware of the authority pos
sessed by this controlling body. some
information concerning its scope will
be timely at the present riding season.
The ". c. A. is a charter member OF
the Union Cycliste Internationsle.
whose general head Is in Paris. The
other charter bodies are the Union
Velocipedistica of Italy and the Union
Cycliste of Switzerland To these
bodies there have been added by affilia-
ton, the INTERCHANGEABLE Weller Bond OF
Holland, the Verband Deutscher Rad
rennbahnen of Germany, the Union
Velocipedica of Spain. the League OF
New Zealand Wheelmen. the Union
Velocipedica OF Portugal. the National
Cyclists Union OF England, the Aus
ttalasian Federal Cycling Council. the
Swenska Velociped Forbundet OF Swe-
den, the Union AL Danske Cycleklubber
OF Denmark and the Union DIES Societies
Grecques Athletiques ct Gymnastique
OF Greece.
1t win he seen from the foregoing
that the arm Of the Union Cyciiste In
ternationalo is a long and a strong
one, extending to every sporting GEN.
ter I'm the world. And 1t may also be
stated through Its publications the rec
ord of every licensed rider Is ar open
book In which managers OF events the
world over can keep fully informed as
to the status of every man who par
ticipates In an open race. The official
bulletin, which is sent out at short
gsatn la nrt. trf,
censee by name and number. and each
rider who ilcurs penalty. either fine.
suspension or expulsion, Is duly posted
therein. The registration extends to
professionals and amateurs, and in
cludes both bicycle and motorcycle rid
ers.
The license card issued from tho New
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
MAYOR SCHMITZ DOES
BUSINESS FROM JAIL

San Francisco, June From his exec
utive cell in the county Jail, Mayor
Schmitz returned to the board OF super
visors last evening the municipal budget
and message vetolng the appropriation
of $4,000 for the reconstruction OF the
Geary street TOAD.
Schmitz, besides opposing the approprla-
ton for the reconstruction OF the Geary
street railway also objected to the levy
of a special tax of 20 cents to raise rev
enue for the city government
Acting Mayor Gallagher said last night
that Schmitzs right to pass upon the
budget was not questioned by the board,
1.-The budget ordinance was passed up 10
Sehmitz before he was jailed said Gal
CHER, land under those circumstances
the board will raise no bubble over his
right to pass upon It. In any event. tho
budget Is satisfactory 10 me. and there is
nothing IN II that 1 would veto ! am
therefor taking no action on IL. The
mayors veto in this matter can be over
ruled by a vote OF IA supervisors, and un-
der the circumstances that VIII DO done.
II Schmltz Is stlll In jail when the tax
levy comes up for consideration / alone
VIII have tho. power to pass upon II as
acting mayor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
ENGINEERS FIRST BANQUET.
Large Gathering of Professional Men
At Commercial Club Last Evening

over $50 members OF the engineering
profession met lat evening, around the
festal board. at the Commercial club
in attendance on the first annual ban
quet OF the Utah Society Of Engineers
Enthusiasm was manifest. and the
speeches of the evening We're listened
To with interest G, O, Harris was
toastmaster. and President Joseph T..
Merrill OF the society opened the even
ing, by congratulatius the society on
it's organization and first banquet. ana
predicting profitable future. He re-
viewed the progress OF the engineer
ing profession IN this state. and asked
for better appreciation Of their la
bors.
City Engineer Kelsey spoke of the
beautifying OF Salt Lake city, and the
progress made IN that line during the
last 10 years. referring also To engi-
neering problems related to this de-
Velopment. r. II, Lyman spoke on
civil Engineering In Utah" his point
being the extent TO which the profess
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
McDonald's Bitter Sweets, 4the
highest quality Of choco]a late
bonbon made in the world, 4nd
Dutch Chocolates, the fiji hest
popular-priced chocolates oh the
market, can be obtained bkfore
the train starts, at the SBltair
depot.

York office OF the N. C. A. lis Identical
In size. shape and form with those Is
sued by all the other bodies. and is
recognized rs a valid credential in All
lands.
In addition to this comprehensive or
ton devoted TO cycling, the diff
ferent ruling bodies are AFFILIATED with
all other national and international
bodies that control other forms of anna
teur sport, so il can be seen at o glance
that restrictions. sanctions, penalties
and privileges emanating from any of
the different organizations, are given
full recognition and are promptly en-
forced by all of the other ruling bodies
This. in effect, puts a high board fence
around the scene OF every event In
this or any other country of Importance.
with only one door by which the aspir-
ant forshonors may enter. Once under
the ban every door is shut IN his face
until he makes his peace with the pow
ers that be. A tight proposition vo,
will see, but none too tight when the
value of pure sport is considered.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

DIR. Kerr Hcturns-Dr. Kerr return
ed last evening from Atlantic City.
n. j., where he attended the sessions
Of the American Medical association.
Nnuvoo Observation-Disclosures of tho
NauVoo Legion who contemplate at
tending the old folks excursion at
Lagoon on Tuesday next, are kindly
requested to wear their badges.
Special Nfccting~-There will be a
special meeting of the city board of
education on Monday night at which
the report of the buildings and
grounds committee in regard to re-
pairs on the school buildings during
the vacation viii be considered.
State Headquarters for Utah--City
Supt. of Schools Christensen, who is
the committeeman for the National
Educational association for Utah, an
nounces that Utah state headquarters
for the convention have been secured
In the Alexandria hotel. Los Angeles,
and Will be open to visitors from July
to u. The official offices of the
\. ~. A. are also located In that
hotel as we'll as headquarters of sew
eral other states.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
THE TOYMAKER'S DREAM. "
Clever Production 10 he Given ut The.
alter Monday Eycnlng,

Much interest Is being shown in the
chldren's play, THE Toymaker's
Dream" which VIII be given here
in the salt Lake theater next Monady
evening. One hundred children VIII
take part IN this clever production.
The picture shown here Us Charlie
Cowan as the jumping jack and Don
Carlos Wood rs the cat and John
Sharp as the Teddy bear
Elsie Bamberger and William Igle-
hart as the Dutch boy and girl are
simply great. The audience at the
first performance was overjoyed at
the way in which these boys and girls
took the part OF actors.
The music will be furnished by the
hoys band of Salt Lake in whose bene-
1T the production VIII he given. The
band viii play on the street at 1880
this evening and also Monday.
on the following Wednesday a spe-
cial train Will carry the performers
TO Ogden, where the play will he given
rs matinee and evening performance,
There viii be a general rhearsa I'm
the Salt Lake theater at $3.50 a. m.
next Monday morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
FAUSLER WAS A SALESMAN.


The man who lost his life In Great
Salt Lake at saltaiy yesterday, mem
lion of which appeared IN last evening"
News proved to be F. c. Fausler. SO
far as could be learned from the few
papers found in his clothing, Fausler
was travelling salesman, probably in
the employ of tailoring establishment.
He held receipt for postoffice box
at Cokevlfe, Wyo., and numh,sr OF
orders had been received by him at that
point.
Fauslcr was apparently about 80
years OF age, II Is thought that he for
merry lived in Salt Lake. and that
members of his family stlll reside here.
but efforts to find them have SO far
been fruitless Acting Coroner Smith
decided that an inquest was unneces-
Sary
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
BOYS STAY IN AT PROVO.
Rain Seriously Interferes With Com
mercial Travellers Program.
Especial to the News. y

Provo, June Blowing to the contin-
uous dpwnpour of rain here this morn
ing. the game of baseball scheduled be-
tween the fats and leans among the
commercial travellers did not take place.
If the weather clears the horse races
will be run this afternoon. although the
track is very heavy, The band got
out while this morning and played
few tunes, but soon went back In and
the boys are all indoors at present.
This evening there will be a dance
and performance at the opera house, af-
ter Which most of the esrursionists Will
return to their homes. A number were
intending to remain over and visit the
canyon and lake resorts tomorrow, but
the rain has changed the plans of most
Of them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
RECEPTION AT WANDAMERE.
Consignment of Refreshments for Use
OF Bridal Party.

A large consignment OF refreshments,
including wedding cake. were sent this
afternoon to Wandamere, to be used
at the bridal reception scheduled for
this evening. Preparations for the
unique event are all completed. and all
who visit Wandamere will be assured
of an enjoyable time The reception
will be open To the public, and edibes
and delicious beverages viii be there
in abundance The affair winds up
with q grand ball.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
COAL TAKES A
FIFTY Gent JUMP
Kemmerer Company Raises Price
AT Mines on All Shipments on
And After June 20.
WILL NOW BE SIX DOLLARS.
Reason for Advance Given as Increase
In Wages Paid to Miners and
Cost of Production.


fhe hep'inofer N'''' company mas IS
sued circular letter announcing m
crease in prices or coal as follows
,sro,,,re,,.i,e Win an sbiun,ents
made on aud utter June ~ al fo''
shipped by this company Will be billed
al the following rrices nor ton q 600
-, , r,,,,., oo.,i
y'-''"s'' " y. .''''F',
$3.50; nui coal S-'oo' nine run Sl''o'
slack $l25.
cost Of production has peen greatly
Increased recently by an advance m
wages made on June /. and by tue grad
ual Increase m the cost OF matelais'
and other causes. making THIS new
schedule absolutely necessary.
"All orders on our hooks VIII be cam
eeed ON that date except parties re-
oelviug above notice have accelded
same by man or wire.
Respectfully,
THE NEMMEkER COAL Co
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
A MYSTERIOUS DISAPPEARANCE

Chicago, June 22.--The police officials
are endeavoring TO solve the mystery
connected with the. disappearance last
night OF William Scott, steward OF the
tug j. G. Evans. owners of the tug
believe Scott was killed with a ment
cleaYer which was found covered with
blood on the door of the galley. The
walls and floor OF the little kitchen were
also spatteTed with blood.
The body OF Scott has not been found.
Soft was alone upon the boat last night.
The police trlieVe he was murdered
by robbers, whom he had discovered at
work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
BIRTHS WERE Equal.
Boys and Girls Evenly Matched as 10
Number Last Week.

In the report OF births for the week
ending last night, boys and girls We're
evenly matched. as to number, there
being IS OF each, In the death list.
numbers also were almost equal males
II, females 10. Eleven bodies were
shipped 10 Salt Lake for burial.
There were reported during the week;
IA cases of contagious and infectious
diseases, consisting of; cases OF scar
let fever, cases OF diphtheria, 2 cases
of spinal meningitis. cases of typhoid
fever, and cases of measles, 10 cases
OF smallpox, cases of scarlet fever
and 4 cases of diphtherla remain in
quarantine at the end of the week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
RETURN FROM SACRAMENTO.
Horticultural Oniclals Arrange for Ex-
hibit al Irrigation Congress.

President Judd Of the state board OF
horticulture and Secretary Taylor re-
turned last evening from Sacramento.
where they have been to arrange for
the Utah display az the coming Itri-
cation congress, Mr.. Judd expresses
himself as well pleased with the re-
coption given them. and the liberal poll
Icy OF the local management IN invIt-
ing other states to compete for the
valuable prizes 10 be offered. CALI
iornla win take no active or compe-
ttive part in the exhibition OF fruits.
SO that all corners WIN have ample
show Every indication suggests a
very fine horticultural display.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
FOOD INSPECTORS
DOING GOOD WORK
w. H. Pitts Charged With At
tempting to Sell Twenty
One Tainted Ducks.

Two complaints were entered In JUS
tice Of the Peace Dana T. Smiths
court this morning against dealers
charging them with violating the pure
food laws. State Food Inspector Pc
rerson swore to a complaint charging
w. III, Pitts with attempting to sell p
tainted ducks which We're unfit for food.
The offense is alleged to have been
committed on June 10. City Food In
spector Frazier swore TO one against
r, -. Blackmarr charging him with
selling three diseased kidneys in his
market on June 20.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

John connors made a serious mistake
ut about II o'clock last night when he
pumped into Clerk George Clutch Of JudEc
Diehls court and asked Mr.. Clutch for ~
cents. A moment later Conpore was gain,
cred IN by officer Pierce and charged
with vagrancy. He pleaded not guilty but
when Clerk Clutch testified Connors was
found guilty and will spend the next 80
days In the city Jall.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
WOODS CROSS.
BURGLARS MAKE RICH HAUL.
Woods Cross Livestock Company Store
Robbed of $500.

Woods Cross. Davis Co. June al
The store OF the Woods Cross Live
Stock company was broken into on
Thursday night. and the cash TIL and
safe forced open and robbed. The
thieves got away with 5000 in money
and checks. AS the robbers left no
Clue the sheriff has no trace of them,
The place was left without a watch
man, the one employed in that ca
pacity had quit and no one had been
employed to take his place,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
Rank srArIn,IENT

New York. June 22,-The statement Of
the clearing house banks FOR tho week
show thar The banks held t5.62G0D0 more
than tile legal requirement. This Ii AN
increase Of Hlil.9Ib as compared with
last week. The statement follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
soHMITz NAMES COMMISSIONER

San francisco. June 22.-Mnyor
schmitz today appointed John T.. Moore
a police commissioner TO succeed w. IL.
Leahy, resigned.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
DAUGHTER OF FAMOUS AUTHOR

Mrs, Jessamy Harte Steele. daughter
Of Bret Harte, whose unique fiction
made him known to all the reading
world. was an inmate Of an aims
house at Portland. Me. Mrs. steele
undertook TO give a course of readings
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
DON'T BE 4
Not-Yet But
Sooner

ON THE FIREWORKS
QUESTION OR YOU
MAY BE LEFT WITH
OUT STOCK WHEN
THE TIME COMES.
LIE US HAVE YOUR
ORDERS EARLY AND
BE SURE OF THE FULL
SELECTION.
WE HAVE PLENTY
NOW, But WILL NOT
BIZ ABLE TO SAY THAT
LONG IF THE PRES
ENT RATE OF GOING
CONTINUES.
SWEET CANDY co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
SENTENCE SUSPENDED.


Grace Taylor one of the girls who ere.
atcd a disturbance on Murray street
car several nights ago. was before Judge
Dleh ihis morning Tor sentence, The
young woman was given most severe
lecture hy HE honor aud sentence was
suspended pending her good behavior II
viii suspend sentence In your case be-
cause Of tho fact that YOU have Il child
only year old said Judge piehl But
IN the future there VIII be no sympathy
extended 90 you because ~ the child tf
this ofcnsc Is repeated l VIII seo that YOU
go whore you belong ana that your child
rs cared for by the state / don't think
ypu Know how 10 take care Of the little
graceful manner, hul I am going 10 sus.
pend sentence IN Tie hope that this VIII
be lesson 10 YOU"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Or. siauffer has removed from the
pescret News building 20 suite 3O6-7-S
Tempeton building.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

Reuben brooks and Fred Webb. bows
" II years arrested last night ON the
charge Of stealing two boxes OF cigars
from saloon, were arraigned this morn
ing They pleaded not guilty and the case
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

from her fathers works. but was over
taken by illness and financial misfor-
tune and was thrown ON public charity.
AS soon as her plight bee anne known
she found friends who rescued her
from the poorhouse and started a sub
scription for her benefit y
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22

A NEW STYLE THEATER.
A theater on a new plan is being
built In New York. The boxes and
some Of the best seats will be sold out
right and their owners can use them
or sell them, as they please The boxes
have been sold at an average price OF
$4,000 apiece.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1907-06-22
act for hearing next Tuesday. The boys
were released on their own recognirance.

and beating his wife. will enter his plea
on Monday. Bail was fixed in the sum OF
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09

Governor Sarles in his message to-
day calls attention to the necessity of
replacing the present law regarding
state printing. 1t will be remembered
that The Evening Times made an ex-
posure previous to election. The Gov
ernor in his message today says:
The combination of certain printing
concerns OF four years ago was made
possible by the present law, costing
the state thirty-six per cent extra as
result.
The Evening Times readers will re-
member the matter above referred to.
The Governor recommends that steps
be taken to recover the extra charge
and to lessen the maximum charges
now permitted and further states:
This state has paid since January 1,
1905 for its printing over SIS, 900, which
does not include the 1905 code, land
department printing, or promotion Of
irrigation printing and such other as
provided by special appropriation.
The Evening Times hopes that those
who accused us or in any way in
situated that the exposure was an un-
just campaign dodge will now con-
cede that we were working in the in
terests of the public rather than the
doing up of the already "done up"
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09
WEDNESDAY, EVENING, JANUARY 8, 1907.

much like play to the galleries-an
urgent recommendation of matter
which is required by the highest law
in the land.
The recommendations concerning
the iniative and referendum are not
taken seriously as it was probably in
tended as sop thrown to certain of his
supporters during the recent campaign
who would be satisfied with this en-
dorsement OF a hobby and a fad even
if it contained nothing more than an
endorsement of an impractical theory
Taken as whole the message is
decidedly commonplace and certainly
must be overworked to make it fit the
demands which We're so wildly por-
1rayed on the stump in the recent
campaign.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09
c. n. O|sCARDs OBSERVATION CARS
They Will Be Put On In the Spring,
However, When Traffic is
Lighter.

The Great Northern railway has de-
cided to abandon the running of OBJ
servation cars in conjunction with the
through trains from the Twin Cities to
the coast, and no cars OF that class
have been on for several days. The
new arrangement will be in effect
only until the early part Of spring
when it will again become practical
to add to the burden of the already
overloaded trains.
The company has been running OBJ
servation cars without interruption for
some time, and it was only after due
consideration of all things that they
were taken off. With the unfavorable
weather conditions that have been ex-
tant during the winter the trains but
seldom pulled in on time and it is
thought that the tightening of the bur-
den will help to alleviate this difficulty.
In the balmy months of the year, the
rear platform of an observation car is
In great demand by the sightseers, but
even the most venturesome would
hardly wish for closer relations with
North Dakota weather at this time of
the year than can be secured from the
plush covered chairs in the car itself.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09
make NUMEROUS CHANGES
Superintendent Stockwell Has Several
Bills for the Consideration OF
the Legislature.

superintendent Stockwell has sew
eral bills for the consideration of the
legislature this winter. A revision of
the educational code is among the
needed changes, and the third normal
school proposition will also he
brought up. Numerous cities have
sprung up as applicants for the
school, but Minot seems to have the
lead. The new college, however, will
not be in existence in brick and stone
Tor four years, on account of a pro-
vision In the constitution which would
first have to be amended.
The evening times. [volume] (Grand Forks, N.D.) 1906-1914, 1907-01-09

Mr.. George Davis, the good natured
editor of The Evening Times is now
sojourning in Bismarck in quest of
political news and to see that a
square deal" is given. George, be-
ing good Sunday school boy, is nat
urally shocked by the reckless Sab
bath breaking of the lawmakers who
vigorously indulge in political talk in
stead of attending church.
Our George has also discovered that
the farmer boys who go to Bismarck
to make laws have all the hayseed
combed out of their locks and are we'll
posted on matters OF general interest.
He is worrying some for fear the chap
lain will not be permitted to earn his
salary. George has been used to do
ing this-earning his salary-and ma
turally it annoys him to see time
frivolously wasted at the expense of
the government, especially in matters
pertaining to the duties of chaplain
where there is such good opportunity
to do so much good. We stake the
doughnuts that our George will have
some of the "boys" attending Sabbath
school before the session is over. The
readers of the Evening Times may
rest assured Of one fact, however:
George will get the news for his home
paper, unadulterated, perpetual and
complete