davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05
THE GURNEY


vision All refrgeaors this feature deny
canno e
Quincy
want and thereto
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1907-06-05

compelled to make the ascent hand
over hand up ropes rugged for that pur-
pose.
The procession of servants coming
and going up and down the private
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
NOTICE OF ASSESSMENT.

Raymond Illinois Mining company
Principal place OF business. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Mines at Eureka, Utah.
Notice Is hereby given that at meet
ing OF the board OF directors Of the
Raymond Illinois Mining company, duly
held March IA. 1907. an assessment OF
one-half Of cent pei, share per month
standing capital stock Of the corporation,
payable to NJ. B. Johnson at Room SOC.
Atlas block, as follows:
One-half cent per share, payable I'm
mediately. Any stock upon which this
assessment may remain unpaid on the
18th day OF April, 1907. will be delinquent
and advertised for sale at public auc"
will be sold on the 1st day of May, 1907.
to pay the delinquent assessment, 70.
gether with the cost Of advertising anc
expense Of sale.
one-halt cent per share shall be pay
able on the End day of May. 1907. AID,
remain unpaid on the lst day OF june;
for sale at PUBLIC auction, and unloss
payment is made before, will be sold on
the 18th day OF June. 1907, to pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost Of advertising and expense Of sale
One-half cent per share shall. be pay
stock upon which this assessment may
remain unpaid on the 18th day OF July:
1907, will be delinquent and advertised
for sale at pubic auction, and unless
payment is made before, will be sold on
the End day of August 1907, TO pay the
delinquent assessment, together with the
cost OF advertising and expense yNSH Of SALE
Secretary Responsibilities Mining Co
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
BASEBALL CROWDS OUT
ALL THE RING ARTISTS
People Want Outdoor Sports in
Summer; Only Three
Champions.

With the approach Of the baseball
season, the boxing game will have to
take a back seat until next fall. In.
door sports get the crowds during the
winter months, but when summer comes
it is bicycle racing, baseball and horse
racing. But as soon as the saucer sea
son is over boxing will again hold
sway. and the question will then arse,
"Who are the champions9'
There are at present only three cham
pions who hold their titles without
shade of dispute. This is due TO many
causes, the most important Of which is
the spirit of antagonism to prize fight
ing which seems to have swept over
the land during the past two years.
There is one real champion, and no
body disputes his title, no matter how
often he retires and returns to the
fighting game. That is James j. jeff
rics. The big boilermaker, now spe~
cialist in the cultivation of alfalfa, has
roundly defeated every white man who
had shade of a claim to his heavy
weight honors. One man has had the
Jeffries, and that is Arthur Johnson,
better known as Jack Johnson, the
negro champion heavyweight.
The color line prevented these two
mon from ever facing each other in tho
ring, and resulted in reducing the popu
larity Of the white title-holder.
Joe Cans, the Baltimore negro, stands
way above every lightweight in the
country, could probably beat most of
the welterweights aud would give some
Of the middleweights hard run for
their money. He is undoubtedly the
best boxer on earth, and in his class
reigns supreme. Only one man has the
nerve to make any claim to Cans s title
and that is Battling Nelson,
Abe Attell is the third champion who
has real title to his credit. The
featherweight champion has tackled all
of the boys of his class who are rated
at the top, and disposed OF them all.
He seldom uses a knockout punch, but
the punishment he can give is equiva-
lent to that Attell is today the best
featherweight in the ring, and justly
holds the title.
In the other classes an unsatisfactory
state of affairs exists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
ASSESSMENT NO. 2

Mountain Dell Consolidated Mining
company. Principal place Of business
z51 city and county building. Salt Lake
City. Utah. Notice is hereby given that
at meeting of the board OF trustees
Of the Mountaia Dell Consolidated Min.
Ing company, held on the 14th day OF
March. 1907 an: assessment of one ~
cent per share was levied and assessed
on the capital stock OF said corpora
ton. paya5le at the Office Of II W
Griffith, secretary OF said company. At
room Isl, city and county building, Salt
Lake City. Utah, on or before the 18th
day OF April. 1907
Any stock upon which said assessment
shall remain unpaid on the said 18th
day Of April 1907. Will be delinquent and
advertised for sale at public auction, and
unless payment is made before, will be
sold on the 9Th day OF May, 1907, al
o'clock =. m. OF said day, to pay the
said delinquent assessment thereon, to-
get ar with the costs OF advertising and
expenses Of sale. H. w. GRIFFITH.
Secretary.
25i city and county building. Salt
Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
MAJOR TAYLOR HAS
BEEN RE|NSTATED
Will Leave for Paris This
Week to Meet All
Champions.
WILL RACE IN SALT LAKE
AT THE END OF SEASON
Has Made Application for His
Old Racing Number,
Thirteen.
! Special 10 The Tribune

Special TO The Tribune
NEW YORK, April IL Major
Taylor, colored, at one time the world s
champion bicycle rider. has finally been
reinstated into good standing and may
again compete on the bicycle tracks
of the world. He will set sail the pres
ent week for Paris to fulfil an engage
ment for several match races and at
the close of these, il is reported that he
will go to Salt Lake City to finish up
the balance of the racing season and
compete In the national championships
which this year are to be run in the
Mormon city.
Il WAS known that negotiations be.
tween the former world s champion and
the managers with whom he broke in
1905, when he refused TO fulfill con
tract, and for which he was suspended
indefinitely, have been going on for
long while, but the first official indica-
tion that the negro and the promoteres
had actually reached an agreement,
came when Chairman Il, +, Kelsey, of
the n. C. A. Board of Control received
g cablegram from Victor Breyer, the
N. c. A. representative in France, and
one of the track managers personally
interested. Breyer's s message read:
Compromise concluded. Please Ii
cense Taylor. -
Chairman Kelsey Immediately wrote
Taylor of the fact of his reinstate-
ment The negro will carry his old
license number "l3,'' when he crosses
the ocean. He will pursue his usual
custom and not ride at Sunday meets,
But if, after his long absentation from
bicycling, during which has been lolling
in his own automobile. the negro is able
10 regain his form and make showing
against the well trained foreign cracks,
Eome men believe him to be-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
OPEN BETTING DENOUNCED.
People Drill Through Grand Stand to
Place Bets.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
BOSTON, April 13.-There has been
more or less trouble in some of the cities
of the big baseball leagues because OF
open betting in the stands. Boston has
had to put up with 1t TO the annoyance
OF spectators and the owners of the
clubs. The new proprietor Of the Ma
tionals. George B, Dovey, has come out
flat-footed against the nuisance, 'I am
going to do what I can to stop the
gambling evil in Boston. I realize full
well what n difficult proposition this Is.
but that will not deter me from doing
what 1 consider my duty. am con-
vinced that baseball can be conducted
here without the patronage of the bet
ting element. ! am catering for the best
class OF patrons obtainable, and | want
TO protect these from any surroundings
that are undesirable. ! understand. too,
that some of the betting fraternity go so
far as to obtrude their feelings upon the
players. making 1t anything but pleas
ant for the latter. Now. purpose to In
troduce policemen In plain clothes in the
betting ring, with strict orders to make
matters warm for all offenders, and we
will see how this plan will work, II that
will not operate successfully We will have
to try something else, but I am deter
mined to protect my players and my pa.
irons from any and all annoyanoes and
at any cose. The game can be, and must
be, conducted without them"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
NEW ATTRACTIONS FOR
SALT PALACE RESORT
Manager Halvorsen Says He
Will Keep Up With the
Times.

The preparations which are being
season are for the accommodation and
handling of larger crowds than ever
heretofore. Manager Halvorsen stated
Saturday that while he did not expect
to get all the resort business in the
State. he was going to make strong
bid for his portion Of it, and expects to
open the Salt Palace with more attrac-
tions than ever before.
A large force of men are at work
cleaning up the grounds and putting in
lawn and flower beds where needed and
most attractive, The scenic railway is
being carefully overhauled, and two
extra large dips are put in the circu-
lar loop, which will make the ride
more sensational. The small lake is be.
ing stocked with unique fowl and fish.
One of the features at the resort this
season will be palm garden in the Salt
Palace building proper, which hereto
fore has been used for theater, etc.
Colored walters in dress suits will take
the wants of the people, and ladies
orchestra will furnish the music. Miss
Cecil Cowdiu has charge OF the
is also being planned, which will be put
on one of the summer theatrical cir
cults, giving high-class shows. Hale s
tour Of the world is also being installed.
Manager Halvorsen is also negotiat-
ing with star attractions for the re-
sort, which will be given to the people
free. 1t is his intention to change these
attractions every week.
The biggest attraction ut the resort
will no doubt again be the famous
saucer track This track at the pres
ent time holds the majority Of world 8
bicycle records, and with the big bunch
of fast men signed for the coming
season, old "Father Time" ought to be
kept busy erasing the old marks for new
times. Several slight changes will be
more comfortable accommodation of its
patrons.
The gates of the resort are to be
thrown open to the public to come and
go as it pleases. The open gate was
tried last season for the first time with
success.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
NOTICE OF SCHOOL BOND E1Ec
TON.

Office Of the Board OF Education Of ~,
City OF Salt Lake - '''
Salt Lake City. Utah. April ., 1907
NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN:
First-That an election viii be ho,d .,
Saturday, April 20, 1907. to vote unor m
the following question and proposition
TO wit
Lake City create an indebtedness an"
issue bonds therefor as herelnafye,
sta:ed?"
The election viii be held on Saturday
There Will be hyc polling places fo
such election; one In each OF the Ave pre'
cincts Of Salt Lake City. at the FOLLOWING
! places:
First precinct, polling place-Bran,ine,,
store corner 4th East and 7th South.
Second precinct polling place-Metro.
politan hotel, corner 3rd South and West
! Temple streets,
Third precinct polling pIace-Rele,
Society hall. First North, between First
and Second West streets
! Fourth precinct polling place-LongeI-
/ low school, corner First and j streets
Fifth precinct polling place-Y M e
a. building. corner State and First South
second-The names of the judges ,o
conduct such election at each OF the said
| polling places are as follows:
First precinct-Harrison Spers, No s5a
East Fourth South street: e. M. Weller
No. SO East Seventh South street; o. O.
Leatherwood. No. 1890 South Ninth Eas;.
! l5s West Sixth South street; William N
| Anderson. No, 332 West Fifth South
| street. Thomas 2. Taylor. No 40 South
Third precinct-C. D. Harding. No 27o
Nor,h First West street; J r; Price, No.
g. apple PsosnS street n r; 3: II Taylor No 25s
TS9se s4ss Psf'Ps'c5 ri sieaS 10 NJ l s7s
street; L, H; smyth, No. 70 S street.
Iowa avenue; T, A, Williams. No. $50
| East Second South street, Aaron Greene
weld. No. sos East First South street,
| Third-The polls for such election win
| open at o'clock a. m. and close al I
! o'clock p. m.
Fourth-The aggregate amount OF
| bonds proposed TO be Issued Is two hun
| dred and Nifty thousand (s250 000) dollars
| Of the denomination of one thousand
| $4,000 dollars each. TO bear interest al
| the rate OF four per cent per anuum.
| payable semi-annually, and each Of said
bonds to run for twenty years from the
date thereof.
Fifth-The said bonds are proposed 70
be issued for the purpose of raising
money for purchasing school sites and
| for building upon such sites grade school
buildings. and for supplying said new
buildings with furniture and necessary
apparatus. and improving the said new
sites and grounds SO purchased.
| THE BOARD OF EDUCATION OF
SALT LAKE CITY.
BY OSCAR W. MOYLE President
BY L. p JUDD, Clerk k33S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
VANDERBILT CUP RACE
MAY Be OPEN TO ALL
Engineers Will Hold Meeting
and Decide to Admit For
eign Cars.
Tribune Special Sporting Service.

| Tribune Special Sporting Service.
NEW YORK, April 13-There is a
strong possibility that request will be
made to the American Automobile as
sociation at the meeting of engineers
in Indianapolis today to discuss condi-
tions for the proposed touring car con-
test over the Vaderbllt Cup course that
foreign machines be admitted on an
equal basis with American cars. There
has been a decided tendency to modify
the original suggestion that the two or
three-day contest be limited solely to
American cars. II. o. Smith, Of Indian
apolis, who was in the city recently,
discussing the plan with the officers Of
the National association, stated that he
was heartily in favor of encouraging
foreign cars to compete if they can be
subjected to the same restrictions as
imposed upon the American cars. off
the foreign car as a regular product is
better than the American carr said
Mr., Smith, "the American manufac-
turer wants to know it. If the Ameri-
can car is as good as the foreign car,
we want the public to know it. The
foreigners, it must be remembered, have
had decided advantages in the racing
field due to the large number Of high
priced cars they have been able to
dispose Of and the fact that opportuni-
ties for fast drivers are greater in Eu-
rope than in this country, thereby pro-
ducing larger number Of expert driv-
crs.
Indications point strongly to the pos
slbility Of some cylinder displacement
limitation being required for the Van
derbilt Cup race itself. News has been
received in this city that the Ardcnnes
circuit, the long"distance speed contest
of Belgium, viii not be run this season
under the old weight limitation. The
rules have been revised, raising the
weight limit to $500 pounds, and abso-
lutely requiring every car to carry that
weight, in addition to some limitations
in the cylinder capacity. All Of the big
foreign races, therefore, have now aban-
doned the old weight conditions, and
at the present time the Vanderbilt Cup
race stands as the only one adhering
to the time.honorcd principles.
80 far as I know said a motor
ist who has been active in all former
cup events here, "Mr. Vanderbilt has
not sent any suggestion of changes.
After his arrival from Europe / pre-
sumo the exact conditions will be pub
licly announced. 1 feel sure that there
will be a more generous weight limit,
at any rate. 1t is probable that the
entries will be kept open a month long
er than was the case last year, when
the entries officially closed on July l."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
CHAMPION PEA EATER,
Can Eat More Than Any Work Horse
and Challenges World.

John Cotton of Dewsbury, Yorkshire,
is being proclaimed as the champion
pea eater Of the world. In recent con.
test he consumed more peas than a dray
horse could eat. According to the terms
Of the contest, which was to last
fourteen days, he was to commence with
two peas on the first day, four peas on
the second day, and 30 on double the
number each day. The peas which were
used for the contest were the ordinary
green marrowfats.
During the first week the man simply
swallowed them like pills, in the dry
state: afterward they were stepped and
boiled. On the tenth day the number
was 1924, ON the eleventh 204S, on the
and on the fourteenth 1884.
Owing to little hitch in the proceed
ings he refused TO consume the total
on the last day, but on the thirteenth
day he disposed Of Sl92, which is be-
lieved to be world g record. The only
condiment he took was q little pepper.
On the thirteenth day operations were
commenced about 3 clock in the after
noon. He disposed of 500 without the
rested until CLOCK In the evening be-
fore recommending operations.
At that hour he faced the enormous
mass, which filled the largest household
bucket. with a determination not to
surrender Just before IL o'clock he
cleared the last of the dishes and was
greeted as the world 3 champion. Dur
ing the thirteen days he had eaten
1884 peas.
The man is prepared to defend his
championship against all corners. and
there is some talk of a rabbit. eating
contest as the result of the pea. eating
competition. In the contest, which took
place simultaneously, all the competitors
were stopped when they reached 5000
lest the affair should end in coroner q
i,,nn
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
LONGBOAT AN AMATEUR.
Had to Get Rid OF Manager and Join
Reputable Organization,
Special Sporting Service.

Tribune Special Sporting Service.
TORONTO, Ont, April 13.-Thomas
Longboat, the Canadian Indian long-dis-
tance runner over whom the Canadian
Amateur Athletic union raised a fuss
short time ago, has apparently been re-
stored to good standing as an amateur
When Longboat was being advertised
TO run in the New York Athletic club
games here, the Canadian A. "A U
waited TIL the night before the meet and
then announced that he could not COM
pete as he was disqualified. That created
quite stir In Canadian athletic circles
and the c. A. A. u, seeing It was get
ting worse with the populace, hastened
to retrench.
II tnen made an announcement that "
Longboat got rid OF his manager. Harry
Rosenthal, and joined some reputable ath-
Jetic club, he would again be given n
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
The Baseball Talks.

My regular name Is Baseball,
But the boys call me the Pill,
or course, II makes no difference
So longs / flll the bill.
! start the game a-going
With q polished suit Of white: -
But before the games half over
/ present an awful sight.
The boys they never use me
In gentle sort Of way,
They throw me and they bat me
Every moment that they play, -.
They call that fun and play, g 81
Which is very true, perhaps, ~
II I could see II that way
/ would not mind my raps.
But what's the use complaining
Bout my ups and downs?
Isn't that what I was born for?
So, why wear SO many frowns?
Then, there's some solid comfort
In the thought that / can give
To the people healthful pleasure
That will help them better live
So I'm going to quit complaining
Bout the way I'm knocked about
And try to take my daily work
Without a frown or pout.
So, boys, I'm with you always,
To do your work each day;
Throw me. bat me as you please,
For I am yours to stay.
ga. c. G.. In New York Globe
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
NOTICE.

To all water users or the Weber rive.
system Of water source.
Whereas. Caleb Tanner, State engineer
OF the state of Utah, did on the Tth
day OF February, 1907. file with the clerk
OF the District court OF the Second judi
cial district in and for the county OF
Weber. State Of Utah, his written state
had completed the photographic sur-
vey Of tho Weber river system of water
source, together also with the names and
postoffice addresses Of all persons. cor
porattons and associations using water OF
said Weber river system or water Eourcs,
SO far as known to him.
Now, therefore In eesordance zee with stH,, ses,
Laws OF Utah, 1905.
Notice is hereby given that all per.
SONS claiming the right to the use OF
any water Of said Weber river system or
water source, must Ale written state
ment with the clerk of the District court
OF the Second Judicial district In and for
the county OF Weber and State OF Utah.
tion of this notice. setting forth their
respective claims to the use of such
water.
Any person falling to make and de-
liver such statement OF claim TO tho
clerk of said District court within six
this notice shall be forever barred and
estopped from subsequently asserting any
rights heretofore acquired to the use OF
water of said Weber river system or
water source, and shall be held TO have
forfeited all the rights TO the use OF Sal
water heretofore claimed By him. Tsos
Clerk of the District Court in and for
Utah. js49
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14
VARSITY ATHLETES WORKING
Many Track Meets Scheduled for Next
] Two Months.

Two Months.
The past week has been rather event.
full at the University in athletic cir
cles, not that any records have been
smashed, but in the manner in which
the track conditions arc getting out
and working, the number of contests
scheduled and the strong spirit at the
school, all of which bodies well for its
standing when the dope sheets are bal
anced at the end of the term in June,
Since Coach Maddox issued his
statement and called attention to the
kind of training being pursued at the
school, there has been a decided change
the coach speaks well of the work be-
ing done, declaring himself as perfect
ly satisfied in every particular.
From the mass of material now on
hand Maddox seems to be shaping a
strong team. In every event there are
over a half dozen men trying for posi-
tions. In the jumps, the hurdles, the
sprints and the long runs, there is
strong competition which promises TO
make things interesting.
In the pole vault matters have siftcd
down to about four people. These arc
Adams, Russell, Laubly and Shick.
Adams holds the State record in the
pole vault. Russell stands next in line.
There arc about dozen men at work
on the weights. They come from every
department in the school Russell is
from the engineers, Bennion. the arts,
and Brown and Ashby the medics. No
one as yet seems TO be able to throw
the discus any great distance.
The meet with the B. Y. u, of Provo
is but two weeks distant, The close
ness of the contest has done much TO
bring the men out and is causing them
to put in all their spare time working
strenuously.
The baseball team is working hard
preparing for their contest next Friday
with the B. Y. c. of Logan, at Logan.
Captain Gardner has had more than
two full mines out every afternoon dur
ing the last week. The team which will
meet the B. Y. c. is composed largely
of last years men who have had con
siderable experience on the diamond
Another point in their favor Is the
fact that they know each other and are
used to working together.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1907-04-14

clean bill OF health and allowed TO start
over again. Longboat accordingly joined
the Toronto 7, NJ c. a. and about two
weeks ago competed In Its regular month
ly two-and- -half-mile run. Longboat
won, and in doing so broke the previous
record for the course by more than twenty
seconds, covering the distance In IL min
utes, 46 seconds, and beating the other
twenty-four contestants easily. Longboat
will compete In the Marathon run at Bos-
ton on April 10, and will be accompanied
10 the Hub by his former manager, Harry
Rosenthal, and the Y, NJ. c, A secre-
tsry,