davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The oasis., 1901-06-08

Fire Deparutneho housc' '""o "'"i 1901, at eight F. M., Papago Engine Company represented by large number of that Company. Nogales Hose Company represented by mem bers of that Company. Chief l.. w. Mix in the Chair.
 The absence of the necessary water hydrants in the town of Nogales, particularly upon Sonoita Avenue and that locality, was warmly discussed; the fact was made known that in the town there is a water Company operating but nowhere on their lines are there any hydrants that are available for use in the event ol fire.
 There is the Railways water tank from which there is three inch pipe line, one north with three hydrants upon 1t and one south with two hy- .drants upon it, and through the auth ority of the Railway Company the use of the water in these hydrants IS free to the Fire Department for practice or for fire purposes, besides which the yard engine (when in commissionl with it's steam pump is under the control of the Fire Department.
 The town has tank at the rear of the Fire House which is now kept full Of water by the Electric Light Company free of charge, from this tank there is three inch pipe line having one hydrant at the tank and two hydrants on the Main street.
 The Electric Light Company have a pipe line from their works to tte warehouse of R & T Inc. on which fine there are two hydrants for their own use Of the Fire Department.
 On the grade of Terrace Avenue, there are two hydrants on the private premises of l.. w, Mix with l50 feet of hose attached.
 With all Of these private water supplies, parts of the town are we'll protected, but there are other parts of the town that have only water from garden hose supply.
 The Electric Light Company pro- posed that if the town would put in a tank on any of the hills and a pipe line, that this Company would agree to keep up the supply of water for practice and fire purposes free Of charge. They also proposed that if the town chooses to make temporary connection to the pipe line which they now have on Crawford Street, they will allow two or three hydrants to be connected to it and the water used for practice or fire purposeses free of charge.
 The meeting resolved that a com mittee of one consisting of the Chief of the Fire Department be instructed to meet with the Town Council and report upon the condition of the water supply and attempt some remedy for the same; resolution amended to have OuiCC L1OiC piuSCu upNh Nh"o NSiAA mlttee, chair appointed k. Tltcomb A. A. Doherty and Jos. Thompson to act.
 Statement made regarding the storage in a dangerous locality of Kerosene Oil and other explosives, upon resolution the aforesaid com mittee directed to add this to their report and consultation with the Town Council.
 Consultation regarding celebration on the 4th of July, and committees appointed to raise funds and com pete programme. Committee for the Engine Company, Ramon Vasquez and E. Titcomb, Committee for the Hose Compauy. w. NJ. EKey, Wm
The oasis., 1901-06-08
ARTICLES OF INCORPORATION

.oFTIIE-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
WILL HAVE TO
HOLD AN ELECTION
Judge Dickson Holds That the
School Board Can't Borrow
MUST GO TO THE PEOPLE.
Illegal for Board TO Create Indebted
ness 90 Exceed Faxes for Present
school Year without Consent.

The continuance Of the public
schools to the end Of the year is as
FAR from being a certainty now as II
was four months ago. The school board
some time ago obtained an opinion
from Attorney General Breeder that
the board had the legal right to bor-
row money in anticipation OF the taxes
of the following year. Then they
thought that the only difficulty that
confronted them was to get the con-
sent Of the Legislature TO levy an eS-
ira tax for the one year in order that
no future embarrassment would occur.
The Legislature gave it's consent and
the Governor signed the bill. Then the
members, at least some Of them.
thought that their troubles were about
over, and in a state of great elatlon
repaired to one OF the leading banks
10 borrow the money OnFthe security
ol the extra school tax levy. They were
then told by the banker that he had
consulted prominent attorney on the
matter and was assured by him that
the board had no legal right to borrow
on the condition stated That attorney
was Judge W. ii. Dickson. He holds
that the board has no right TO create
an indebtedness 10 exceed the tax for
the school year ending June 30 1901
without submitting the matter to a vote
OF the people. That has been the con-
tention Of Mr., Geoghegan from the
first.
The opinion Of Judge Dickson, how
ever, Is not only contrary TO that Of
the attorney general but also Of Mr.
Cntchlow Of the board who holds that
the board Is not compelled to go to the
people TO get consent to borrow money
Mr. Mccormick Is the man from
wrom the board intended to borrow the
money but he declines TO do so In the
face Of Judge Dcksons opinion, and II
is likely that all Of the bankers are Of
the same mind. Therefore, II the board
Is unable TO find anyone who will ad-
vance the money under those cir
cumstances then the only way open to
IL Is to call an election and let the peo-
pie decide the matter for themselves,
The vacation coming on next week
gives the board time 10 call an election.
but II will have TO be prompt The
matter viii be decided on at the board
meeting next Tuesday night and It Is
safe TO say that the decision will be to
call an election.
Both Mr. Geoghegan and Mr.. Moyle
expressed the opinion that the only
thing left for the board TO do was TO
submit the question to the people. The
board was the servants OF the people,
and whichever way they decide the
board will be relieved Of all responsi-
bllity but they had no doubt but that
the people would vote to maintain the
gchOole
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
Spring Is here.

Spring is here.
Purify your blood, Take Paine's Gel.
cry compound,
1t is the one spring remedy sought
after and highly esteemed by intelu,
gent, earnest men and women through
out the land,
Palne's celery compound has created
its own constituency.
Men and women who have never tax.
en- spoonful of any sarsaparilla or
patent medicine Of any sort. me- all
lowed them TO enter their homes. not
only use Paines celery compound
when themselves sick, but persuade
their families to do the same
And yet when the history of this won
derful remedy is studied It s. easy TO
understand why Paine's celery com.
pound thus stands alone and superior TO
all remedies in the estimation OF the
public,
1t is physicians remedy.
IL Is the prescription Of Edward II
Phelps NJ, d., LII. D.. Professor Of
Materia Medica at Dartmouth college.
There Is no installing the standing OF
Paine's celery compound In the family
of Maj. a, NJ, Wheeler, Supt OF EX-
hibits at the Pan-American Exposition.
New York State Commissioner nj the
Atlanta Exposition. and former Asst
Postmaster Of Buffalo
Buffalo n. Y, Feb. 2. 1901
Dear Sirs:- Being run down from
overwork, physically and mentally |
tried Paine's celery compound as a rem
edy' II undoubtedly did me much good.
My wife and some Of my relatives have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
AN UNUSUAL PROGRAM.
Prominent Musicians in Twenty'third
Ward Tomorrow Night,

Under the auspices Of the NJ. l, A. of
the Twenty-third ward, the following
fine program win be rendered in the
ward hall tomorrow evening
Bass solo, Peace. Troubled Heart"
.. .. ... e, . John Robinson
Piano solo, "The Old Oaken Buck
ct ,..." .. Prof II. y. Giles
Mezzo-soprano solo. when the
Lights are Low, co." Hazel Jones
Piano solo THE Storm" Holzu..
E. co.. . Prof, W. +. Dougall Jr.
Duet Consolation, stephens. ...
... u,,.,,, Mrs, Lizzie Thomas
Edwards and Miss Arvilla Clark
Soprano solo,. Florence Macdonald
Piano SOLO. 49," Prof j, *, Sullivan
Soprano solo, "The Daily Question"
,,..... 90. ..,,N era 4, Felt
Guitar solo, "Fantasie une sur Me
lodle Russo Petolette.'.. .,.n
e.. &c q. q. PROF, c. ID. Schettler
Contralto solo, Goodbye" Tosti..
"" e. e, u.,Miss Arvilla Clark
Violin solo.,.,,. Prot Geo. SHELTON
Piano solo" 81. =. PROF A, c. Lund
Soprano solo, violin obligato by
Prof, SHELTON. e. -. ..... Of.
., =, Mrs Lizzie Thomas Edwards
Piano SOLO. e, q" Prof. j. j, Mcclellan
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

no, who will be represented by Attorney
/. General Martin, aud, perhaps, others,
will endeavor TO show that Utah sheep
held under quarantine at the border
line are afflicted with scab and VIII
combat the claim that her sheep quar-
antine law Is unconstitutional Utah,
which has assumed the aggressive, will
assault the law vigorously and will en-
deayor to prove that the quarantined
sheep are free from scab. She viii be
represented by Arthur Brown, j. II.
Moyle and l.. h. Rogers, a formidable
legal array The contest, which VIII so
to the root OF the matter will reyoiye
around the temporary injunction Issued
by Judge Beatty few days ago at the
request Of the representatives. Of the
Utah sheep men.
The Utah attorneys mentioned ar
rived last evening from Salt Lake ana
are quartered at the 1danha. Accom-
panying them are Jesse NJ. Smith OF
Layton, president OF the Utah Wool
Growers association, which Is backing
the fight against the Idaho law, j. w.
Thornley, OF Layton, James W. Chap
man Of Kaysville and A. j, Nelson, j,
II. Allen and r. II. Dansle of Draper
Utah. These gentlemen appear as
plaintiffs in the action and VIII 20 ON
the witness stand
Attorney General Martin may ask FOR
a continuance, and II he does, opposing
counsel will vigorously object, The pos
sibllity Of such a request was suggested
to Mr. Moyle last evening. lie SAID
1--WE told Mr. Martin we were Wiling
to walt until he was thoroughly. pre-
pared to try the case, but asked him to
advise us In time If he should desire
continuance. Monday we received tel
egram from him stating that he de-
sired the matter 20 20 over until a
later date At that time we had pur.
chased tickets for our witnesses ana
several whom we could not reach had
started from their respective towns for
Boise. Some Of them will be here to-
morrow"
Among the witnesses who VIII arrive
today is DR.. Rowe, deputy United
states stock inspector who, 1t Is SAID
will testify that the quarantned sheep
are not afflicted with scab.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
SHEEP GRAZING.
Permits Must Be Secured for Ranging
in the Open Parks

To the Editor:
Denver, Colo, March 2S.-I have TO
inform you Gas a matter Of news which
you may publish If you so desire with
out charged that the honorable secre-
tary Of the interior, by his decision of
March 20, 1901 allows 100000 sheep to
Craze in the open parks In the Uintah
forest reserve Utah. from July LIST to
October LIST, 1901
Persons who desire TO craze sheep in
these open parks must make applica-
ton as their tlocks viii not be per-
mtted TO enter the reservation until
permits are issued by the honorable
secretary Of the interior
Blank forms Of application can be
tanned from Forest Supervisor Geo.
Bucher at Kamas. Utah.
Very respectfully
w. 7. s. MAY,
Forest Supt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
TEMPLE NOTICES.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES

The Salt Lake Temple will close on
Thursday evening, April 4th. and re-
open on Tuesday morning, April 9th,
1901. LORENZO SNOW,
President
st, George, Utah, Feb 22-The st..
George Temple viii close on Friday
evening, Goth Of March, and reopen on
Tuesday morning goth Of April 1901.
DAVID Fl, CANNON.
President,
Mani, Utah, March 5th. l9o1.-Mantt
Temple will close on the evening Of the
Goth Of March. Reopen the 10th Of April,
1901.
JOHN d. r. McALL1STER.
President
The Logan Temple will close on We'd
nesday evening, the 3rd of April, 1901
and reopen on Tuesday April 9th.
M. w. MERRILL,
President,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
STORE BuRGLARlZED.
Unknown Thief Enters an Eleventh
South Street Shop.

A store and butcher shop on Eleventh
South and state streets owned by Al
bert Smith, was burglarized last night
and a revolver and IS I'm silver stolen.
The thief was undoubtedly familiar
with the place, and had a key to the
door. The cash TIL was not locked
and the robber had no difficulty in Sc
curing Its contents, which consisted OF
the cash and pistol. When the ntrud-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

Worthington brought to this Office a
matured and ripened orange, grown on
hIs premises near Oakley. but It was
grown INSIDE the house, as a house
plant However II was an Idaho
orange, and Mr., WorthIngton says the
tree has borne some eight or ten, this
year. though during the past two years
II has also borne fruit The tree stands
about three feet high, and seems to be
doing very nicely,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
ADJUDGED GUILTY TWICE.
For Second Time Jury Finds
Hilberg an Offender.

Christopher Hnberg was convicted
yesterday for the second time. The
girl, whom the jury found he had
wronged, Is Annie Ward Of Mil Creek.
She had her yoar-and -a-half-old baby
girl in the court room.
The trial occupied two days and at
the conclusion Of the arguments. late
yesterday afternoon, the jury left the
box and returned in five minutes with
verdict Of guilty.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30

er left the place, the door was securely
locked. and Mr. Smith did not dis
cover the burglary until some time
after he openes the store this morning
He went TO the cash till to make
change when to his surprise, 1t was
empty. He Immediately telephoned 10
the police and the cheriff's office. Off
GERS are working on the case.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
AN IDAHO ORANGE.
The First Fruit Of the Kind Raised
In the Gem State.

Oakley Eagle; Idaho raised oranges
that seems queer sentence, but that
queerness Of II does not alter the fact
that oranges are now being raised in
Idaho, and as a poof FOR this assertion
We cite that on last Thursday Sam
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
rs PER CENT OFF.

Ladies' new spring suits.
Ladies new spring dress skirts.
Ladies new spring petticoats.
Ladies new spring box coats.
Ladies new spring capes.
Misses new spring box coats.
Misses new spsing suits.
Children's new spring box coats.
1nfants' new cream box coats.
Infants long cream cloaks.
r. X. THOMAS DRY GOODS co.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
LIST OF LETTERS

Remaining uncalled for at the post.
Office Salt Lake City, Utah, March 2S,
1901. To obtain these letters the APP
pllcant must call for Advertised Let.
ters." and give the date Of the list. II
not called for within two weeks they
viii be sent to the Dead Letter Office.
N,r,ut rom
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
also been using Co. and inform me they
have been very greatly benefited.
Sincerely yours.
ALGER NJ WHEELER

IIH' b'tN uNlN- Ut, HNa INFORM me they
have been very greatly benefited
Sincerely yours,
ALGER W. WHEELER.
The superiority Of Palnss celery COM
pound Is well Illustrated by the way en-
tire families are benefited whenever
any one member Of the household tries
H. Nothing Is more common than for
husband, wife, and children to be- led 10
use &c. because they have observed its
nealth-maNng effects in the case Of
some relative or intimate friend.
YOUNG ana ola now need 20 take a
spring remedy 20 purify their blood, TO
feed their tired nerves and to nvlg-
crate their bodies Long experience
has shown the necessity Of such
spring cleaning for everybody, sick or
Well
Thousands are taking Paines celery
compound.
II IS so far above all other spring
medicines in It's strengthening, nerve
restorln~ blood purifying, health CIV
ing lasting effects that IL has no com.
petitor among discriminating people
The old 'curos' one by one, In the
last few years. have dropped by the
way until today the sales of Paines
celery compound in every civilized
country are larger than those OF all
other spring remedies Of all kinds COM
bined
People just sick enough not to
be heathy-every city is full Of such
gemi-invallds-s should take advantage
of Paine's celery compound 20 put their
blood and nerves into "A healthy condi-
ton.
Spring is the time to get well.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
~ BETWEEN TWO STATES
'', Tot Sheep Scab Case on Trial
"e'ore Judge Beatty ~

9, '''.auance h.l- states court, barring a
~ y ''yal VIII b. grant, granted a legal bat
s's's' over -. y fought between two
a' Dol.s s, ~. Question Of sheep. SAYS avs
statesman of Thursday, Ida.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
LIVING EXPENSES
REDUCED.

RON 10 to 20 per cent by trading
with CIV. Hull & Co.. who have
' just opened with a new and com.
plete stock of Groceries. Lowest prices
n Salt Lake--compare them:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1901-03-30
b ord,n. oLlc PROTECTION

~, 80 pots or o,S., II unlawful to have
400. eaow ledresV 'n q. movable articles on
'll The grouna az a greater distance
NJ. slard ran 4 wa. Than eight feet unless
d. 'N /; vas rHt. on passing pedes-
On nunlclbai ' iorred to the commit
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-09-26

FOR SALE-At THE HERALD Office.
old papers at your own price.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-09-26
The United States Gov
ernment Report shows
ROYAL Baking Powder to
be stronger, purer and
better than any other.

Petticoats for fall wear in mercerized
satines and coutil with plaitings and
ruffles worth 81. so for $1.98 at Blied's,
John Boutell is building an addition
14x2O feet, two stories, to his home on
the north side of the river, and max,
ing other improvements.
You will find just what you want Ut
the Variety Sale in Pendergast's block
on October 2, 3, and 4 by the ladies OF
the Congregational church.
L. r. Barto furnishes surety and
fidelity bonds. rs
By Coma, Mocha and Java.-Best coffee
in the world for 20 cents, at Tobey's.
The ladies of the Eastern Star have
decided to give fancy dress ball on
the evening of Halloween.
II you want to 60 somewhere get a
good team and an easy carriage, and
that is what McGregor Bros. win let
you have.
If you want to borrow money on ap-
proved real estate, call on M. Hogan.
McGregor Bros. not only keep a first
class livery stable, but their prices are
right.
The Variety Sale in Pendergast's
block on October 2, 3 and will inter-
est YOU. Lunch will be served during
the three days.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-09-26

DR.. Niven will be in Sauk Centre
Wednesday Oct. by 1870 train.
The Gradation club will meet at the
residence of Mrs. E. ]. Lewis, on We'd
nesday October 2, at 3 o'clock,
There is said to be a goodly number
of quail in this vicinity. The law pro-
hibits them until October 1, and at
that time there will be fine ooting in
this vicinity.
The venerable Frances Warren,
who has been visiting his daughter,
Mrs. E. J. Lewis during the summer,
left for his home in Chicago on Friday
last. Cloud B. Lewis went with him
to resume his medical studies at Rush
college. ..-.
The law passed in 1899 providing
that nonresident deer hunters should
paw a license of $25 and residents of
the state license of 25c was slightly
amended by the last legislature. Un-
der the original law the applicant for
a license had to appear in person be-
fore the county auditor and have his
personal description written on the
license. Now he, can 90 before the
town clerk. who can take his descript,
ion and secure the license from the
auditor by mail. The change will be
| OF considerable interest to hunters
residing in remote sections of the
county.
The Cordell auction in Ashley or
Wednesday was very largely attended
and good prices were realized, the
/ total amount being about $1,000
fully $500 more than was estimated
Standing corn sold for S7.25 per acre
the hay from twenty acres went fol
S125. Bidding was lively, and while
F.. E. Minnette had charge of the sale
Geo. Fish assisted him.
Frank Minnette has bouget the
Keller lot on the north side OF Third
street opposite the Minnette prop erty
for $500. It is 42x132 feet. Mr.. Min
nette will erect a brick livery stable
thereon this fall if he can procure the
material and labor in time.
The Young Ladies' Guild of the
Episcopal church will have sale O
following articles every Saturday
beginning September %, at Fiesler 8
McNeice's drug store: Baked beans
brown bread, doughnuts, pies ant
cakes. Special orders will be filled.
i The Model shoe store will shine you
shoes twenty times free providing yo,
buy your shoes of them. They will, OF
and after Octo Der 1, give you ticke
for twenty shines with every pair fo
lady or gentleman. ..
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-09-26

Paterson has the most populous city
ward In the state of New Jersey. 1t
is the Third ward, with 23,7SO people.
Newark has the next largest, with 3d.
359. Elizabeth has ward with only
6,378 population.
A recent writer states that the people
OF the Scottish race. the majority born
In the north of Ireland, comprised near
" one-fourth of the total white popula'
AN OF the American colonies at the
outbreak Of the Revolution.
Paris is considering the question OF
changing q portion of Its municipal am.
bulance service from animal to me-
chanical traction. New York has mac
several self propelled vehicles OF this
character in use for nearly . year.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1901-09-26

! OUR FOLKS~
; And Other Folks.

Mrs. Emma Gilbert of Birch Lake,
was in the city on Wednesday.
w. A. Gates state agent of the
Board of Charities and Corrections,
was in the city on Wednesday.
Station Agent Parsons of Melrose,
who has grown fat in the employ of
the Great Northern during more than
thirty years service, is visiting Wis
consin friends.
Hon. VIM. E. Lee and wife of Long
Prairie, were in the city on Monday
elroute for St. Paul.
Henry Grundman, who has been
spending week with his relatives
here, left for his home at Pella, Iowa,
on Friday. -
On Friday of this week Herman
Wuttke, Ed. Bennett, Ray Carpenter,
Walter Gray, and Roy McNeice will
leaye for Kenmare to look after their
claims.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ormus Marshall have
returned from Warsaw, N. Y. They
were at Buffalo the day following the
assassination of President Mckinley.
The excitment was intense.
| Louis Donart is recovering from a
severe case of tonsilitis.
| Prof. Stanton will 60 to St. Paul on
| Friday to attend a meeting of the ex.
ecution committee OF the state educa-
tional association of which he is secre-
tary.
Rev. G. E. Smith left on Wednesday
for Vermont, summoned by the seri-
GUS and probable fatal illness of an
aunt. He will be absent at least ten
days. ..
Miss Rose Minnette has returned
from Cando, N. D..
M. G.. Kelsey returned from the Sow
ereign Encampment of Odd Fellows at
indianapolis on Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Smith of this city,
went to Faribault, on Tuesday, taking
! with them Maria Spingler of Melrose
to become an inmate in the school for
the feeble minded.
Miss Emma Stiles who has been
spending a fortnight at the Ward
camp went home Sunday. Mr..
| Wards family returned to the city on
Wednesday. ... .....
Miss Mccormick being unable to
teach this week her place at the Gorg-
man scnool was filled by Miss Emma
Stiles.
Mrs. George Cahoon- and daughter
were in the city on Wednesday for
brief visit between trains only. She
was formly a teacher here-Miss
Prince then, and subsequently, became
the wife of George Cahoon, young
business man, now dead.
The Moore Brothers of Akley, are
experiencing hard luck. The second
time within a year their sawmill and
planning plants have been destroyed
by fire and that without insurance
Their plant, which burned last week
was new throughout, and cost $4,000.
o. G. Lyman who was so seriously
ill in New York, while he was visiting
brother, has SO far recovered as tc
be able to return to his home.
Mat. Brunsell has gone to Appleton
to complete some work in progress
there.
}, There has been but one or two trifh
ing frosts in this vicinity this season