davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
WHAT LoNDoNErs WEAR.
Froch Coats fo@ the Civ aoa :. -
 Costumes in thc C'---t...

The Taller and Catt-r a ta- morning co7t will 3e It l-.;. --,-i.-cr tc huainess men CT thcee in c., a.i,1a of life. The frc~!z cc't, ..:u;!--'}. e;,...J q and cut fairly lc-@ il tl.o .-.z...s-. Will b. the @ts l. for wear i, j.r- :u in couatr.- Norfolk .a, l1cts "2G locse fit tins E''iel.al's '@r "aI.io'E Il. ha'e IL" | prefer ro., rhila Gr- iiz. -I1". ,,r seek caats. cut Ie-:-r. u::r s,t.- ;- th.. ! sides or it tho e1-.t .t' -s .',. L..t-.. titl 1 haeaE brooches. wi! na e-r... | Another raU.l l.;s ..'ol .--i:.@ ils : 3a'[ [ora Cf t,3c e:t:t: '..r:.s- "i,ras ..c { ao"c" millio~aiI. it. ;r i clcthcz. bat r7t!-.~ .-. +... ....t 3. ! is drawing ca hi t-...t l.:.
 Io rta1ee i'ar i1a:l-..- .--.; a-t,3y man Ulo ,iaz-=es ,tl- 4.ili not paT less than -2i@zs+ G.lj l pair fl socks. | must confess can mol Ind any h0~ters in tha fashi5nao ole CUer-ets where socks fetch such q big price though ] have k1aW0 of cases where IS oE T shillings ($i,50 to S5.z5) was @irea for eIabcrataIy embroidered evening socks.
 The writer goes on | say that the millionaire win buy nothing ready Fl ado. l2 will raE 41G C55o] a pair fer W2lkinG boots. This is too ridicul@ue. Tor even by stretching the usual amount they could net cost half the sum named. Probably not half . dazec men in London pay more than fron to 3. guineas ($15 to $17.50) fo. f5.e very .~lartest boots.
 The writer has d good deal to say about meaa clothes, and in many cases is quite correct for know that t-ondaa taiiors do charge as much 5.s tl5 t5l-l for frooh coat and 2 s,,i sle..a t%ij) far tlaUsafs. while d f<W charge re tSio5} fer d~as" suits. I2ut this is f>t0 TT 9-o) ought to be quite sufficient tr Iae VrE best and most artistic work !hal can bo turned out by tne mos skill l and most highly paid Nctli"--.
 i'"t "isa tlln reader je informed That N"i'le."ii4 ,"s; IIr!n twenty to twenty h*" times ;~ usurh ;.s they dd five
 Htf ago. that th" e.ilH..2 foot or sa i'si'i-t ti.S o,lt @iG "i~1r"a. lr t!s.. t...i r+"lA that s'Vnr~ fl, miilioa3irc's c,7,-~. i"~'~ -s- .Nl5f. a2' cannot h4t inat,-e, a, the jeme-fty ar t-.s .-5t-. F.. r.f.ea ad7 "i5o to aa.- ;aa, h. ,rbrn;.!- '@,' 'A W',te dress u-..istcs.7.. Shi-- >F8 tS,-="} g r-tt hay. ",-Fai' @@n :. whit 1-.:-....tf st .t..- .tat.G. and l.44.,s- .. .: .f;. has -uEGaA 'ahi' -o .@e New s@r,i .r.lt.
 ----O -O--
 The women who ts nest aggraz.i,-eIz. iusistent upon her riej74s -,-e,,-,,. ,,.,11,
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

"A neish6or ran in with bottle of Chamberlain's CoIic, Cholera and Diar- rhoea Remedy when my son was sue- ferla& with severe cramps and was giv- en UD as beyond hope by my regular physician, who stands hieA in his pro fession. Alter administering three doses of it. my son reSaiaed conscious- ness and recovered entirely within t"eat=-four hours." says Ms. 2I"rv Haller. of Mt. Crawford, Va. This 4ci.s- edy tor sale by E.ivev < Ifulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
GOOD FOR RHEUMATISM.

Last fail vae taken with very sa- were attack Of musculsr rhau-oa ati=m which caused ue greet uat4 ard a"- 9oTance- fife. trying several Irz- scr;ptioEs and rheumatic cures. d. eiaed t7 use thamae:lain's Isin Balm. which I had seen advertised in tha SoHtA Jerseyman. After two arplica- tio1s of this remedy l was much bet ter. and alter using oHe bottle Was completely eGred.-Sallie Harris, SaIe.r N- J. For sale by ElVey & Hulect.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

4 Chicago professor says tlr dcss, coat ia relic Of b4rJarisn. That e.- i2'ca is calculated to make Cn.c2@o culture once more raspoctable.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

If troubled by a weak digestion. loss of appetite or constipation. try few doses of Chamberlain Stcmaoi mi Liver Tablets Every oe. w.rY t.5. For sale by Elvey & Fuiett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

]ll9er 5 ,- aie~.aa s.ho r@s r. r-aa 's. ui." o- raa-v' f.-i -r ~--':rr at-i"s ' trin= F bust
 a-+ -- the @shl-ts 1fu. #n N.fse= nil. ces-taar ri..,
 . .a ".t r'i, ar ha"a7 ia -h.= vicinity.
 It. says h viii have .as head o- -ioa- Itoce-el crowned v.-n , z3e.'.h hal aGti-ael -a @ii r.F t.-'t tl., corning se- -cr.
 15--=ea- l7-.-sas l. Gie-l.ss fi= t.v-
 for a------, ;.e,--lsa .a @1.Ies.- .lIs-tsd tCrlc.) Ger. >.s-.- ,-al,. 7,- -ar!d.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
JCAGJlc, AlILLET;'sj GIFT.

Joaquin l-iiler, known far and wi5e f9 ''-22e f7.t or the Si2,ras," is building ia '"-'ferni' park designed e:-ol-ss- l1-l.- i5- the use O little children
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
4 EALCAG.E 1.nuIcINE.

Flr Coughs aiI lr-Fs fu Children.
 ", have ne inc s3i@H-a.t sas-tallcr n rereUwaH liU., 'Asl49s-I-u Co-iai- ReTlo5y to aI r.E5 are e5...-t.sr from Cov-As OF o..'-.' --s Cese Il. Cra- mer 5.=... 8 Y.5,' s-naH-.s watch maker. If to.5.n@n. ('syioa. 5ls re-l soa.. ;,.o years since the t.t-- 15isgais.r-,- 5ir@t called -lE e-teat.e1 so ;,1ia vslu- able medicine and 1 have repeatedly uset 1t an. i; hes always heen bench cia'. P has cl2a 1a- oliel-ly oc aN ch o.lGs. It j. os.- .all= erreative for e,-il1',u ard seiEe.a talks more t.le- one hat-Ie to g-- t1e.a e. hoa..c- ness. have ra~-yazed many to try tEis N7ica 5,4 I-oE.a;Ea. a1 they are all as well pleased IS luy-a7f over the I-- slL--. Tor sa r i-Nar < Llulett.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

-- 5ss. F, -Ici'. Gin: '. t- '-,l-:-- .F--as, T-ass. I1L .. zor5. K. .'- l.l.- 5. s Ssr E'r,.a. :;.a. F. -I. N1-e- a.,5 is.y. Pho .lz.
 star md Ue haze hin. There i- a- .a- -.l. z1- ,..u1 =. .s.fll. F. lay cz.a1- -IS, 1r con sale ac ,.,1 store ur Y. F. ae--s. jcWo'c-.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
lrnE l.NL. elNr1- 1.A--s

ATi,S. FrT1SL0Er-.s SCOTT INC SYRUP has ..- -s1i as~ sai..r.n tcet--I-- B. = .lIr F.Iz..-. .'- inc sums alial9 gii ain. ea.-eS tif. t.t.. and 5- tho t.--s r.---of.E for -ii ii--l -:e'- A-.etlt- five Cents a bottle
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

E. J HART, '. C.-OHce first door i'"''- s'''" t'-l.r"s' building 0n Min "v--rui- T-tcn4. Ariz. UA- t;U .t 5 SKI UIner r=sideuce, $iefi' ~t+--'t. Office aglrs uutzl 10 B. ln.: Y 'a :. 5,. IT..
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

 ea oar goods are guaranteed Coul- --r produce received la oz-usnEe t-r groceries.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

;5.-1- .u i~9Eel ;.t .ha 1- ce-1 -,- ia7 sl51-.--= ..I al -, Lr.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

The woma2 who is most aggrassively insistent upon her .rfghts evar+,a1i,. gets to tEe place where such insistencc l. is~-ss,,I5-.- indianapolis News.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

N s rif ;aeIe E.aen. "G. E-tie a. aa :'eui-F-r.- Mi. 'ea z lime .G h@e t7 -.It H. -eIl '-1t-tr-l l.--.-- Star
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

GEORcIA IS WITH I'M.
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
SPLIT. tfIttT--I T3CE4G HAIR.
Ill Come Frcln rau.Tlft. Which l.
 Caused by a Germ.

sr;rt hair. h--si1 fisf,. luatar,oss hair. ttit IT, n"' lf.iiu-- hair, aij owe taoir origin :. .au-.-.-. which l. caused b. a fae.e.s- ast.- laiero..e that burrovs. iato tHe scalp. throW.aa up the eutc.o i"to Ga'a.u.i s,a,es, arG sapoinS tee Nitalits ol the hs.r g the roots. caue- irg the several dizea1-l I cauCiti.-.+ cr ,,-- .1a:r III t a7ell- fa}ls out. 2gele.. r>Ie-se Ees discovered g remedy l. Gc@,rl,- the laaGrur 1-fo.aae, which is csolhis- i1 x E=ei-o'e I-orpici3@ E'-.. ! may 1a had c aa.- d.Jg@aist, -a'- Ia|= itcaisS Instantly and makes hair so9- s -4E. Take no ~ubet.tute; aoth- i1- Just as Ey55."
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30
-

C-"aT.l Ali s -.uSt teel relieved ev.,- lime th- ~-=t-la. 1-parte r.. 1eut hsv- i'~ @ .-a ve-a, [" .-i.n.-,'.7. cy" N.,s
Arizona republican., 1902-04-30

- ..--.l .5.t.-..-,. .l- 1r Mo sa 0'e -~-7e5- f7 Tempe.
 ' g.: l-1. .'...- z.-.-7.: --...-...,.-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19

II REST, France. Aug. 1s.-The at
h tempt made by the authorities to-
day to close the sisters schools
at Ploudaniel. Foigoet and st. Neon,
the last villages in Brittany where IN
authorized schools were still open, is
meeting with a determined resistance.
The inhabitants were on guard
throughout the night and the tocsi1
was sounded when the approach of the
gendarmes and the superintendents
was signaled at O'Clock in the morn
ing. At Ploudaniel. in spite of a heavy
fall of rain, a crowd numbering sew
eral THOUSAND people replied with boots
10 the summons of the police commits
saries, while the ringing of church bells
drowned the voices of the officials.
When an attempt was made to force
the strongly barricaded doors it failed,
the defenders meanwhile crying, Jul
das," and singing hymns, mingled with
cheers for liberty and shouts OF Down
with Combes."
The cOmmissaries tried TO attack the
school by the garden wall, which they
ordered the soldiers to breach. This
was done in the midst of showers of
filth and mud from the defenders, who
manned the breach. armed with clubs.
and prevented the commissaries from
penetrating into the garden. The SOL
diers attempted to scale the wall with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
HELD TO GRAND JURY
eoatnsr and SchIitzbaum Win
Answer to the Charge of Con-
spiracy to Defraud.

Fordsville. Ky, Aug. 1S.-After a pre-
Urinary hearing before Magistrate Ev-
ans here today. J. II. Boatner and A. Il.
SchIitzbaum. charged with complicitv in
a conspiracy to defraud the American
Express company out of $2S0o0. were
held TO answer 20 the grand jury in the
sum of $4,000 The charges of a similar
nature against William A. AuIt were dis
missed and he was given his liberty.
Boatner and Schlitzbaum were unable to
give bond and were removed to Jail at
Hartford Ky. tonight During the eX-
aiming trial of Boatner he was placed on
the stand and denied emphatically that
he was Interested in any conspiracy to
defraud the express company.
The prosecution introduced a number of
witnesses. among them g. j. Abbott. route
agent OF the American Express company.
who told of BOatner's sending money
from Owensboro to Fordsville and stated
that Boatner claimed California as his
home. refusing, however. TO give a post
office address. saying his father was
about 10 leave for South America, being
fugitive from justice, and had given
him the money to invest in Kentucky
coal mines.
J. II. Schumacher, superintendent of the
1inRerton detective agency. told of an
interview he had with the prisoner.
''Boatner said he had no home" said
the witness He gave his fathers place
Of residence as California. but intimated
his father had killed a man on a race
track and was a fugitive from justice in
South America"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19

keeper Lou Houseman of Chicago was
the timekeeper for Root and w II VIII
son for Gardner Root had Jack steiner
Tom Murtaugh of Salt Lake for seconds.
while Alex Greggians and Dave Barry OF
San Francisco and L A Wertz or SAT-
Lake acted in a similar capacity Tor
Gardner.
The preliminary consisted Of a wrestling
match between Eugene Thompson OF Salt
Lake and G. c Mclaughlin of Montana
This bout was fully as interesting as the
main event and gave many OF those pres
ent their first insight TO wrestling. The
men WreStled best two out OF three falls,
and Thompson captured the first and
third fall, winning the bout The first
fan was gained by Thompson in eight
minutes by the use of a half Nelson and
arm lock The second fall was taken by
Mclaughlin with half Nelson and body
hold after the hardest kind Of work, IN
ten minutes and thirty seconds.
Thompson took the defensive on the
third fall and secured q half Nelson and
bar hold, and after nine minutes and
thirty seconds dOWned the Montana man.
The match was replete with fine work on
the part of both men. Repeatedly
Thompson would get Mclaughlin IN a
tight place. but the latter generally man
aged to get out without any trouble
Thompson appeared the stronger of the
two and did the greater part OF the work
T. AlonZO Cook acted as referee for the
wrestling match. and also as announcer
for the main event.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
MOROS WILL BE
GIVEN A LESSON
Attacks Upon American 0utposts
and Pack Trains Continue.
WAR DEPARTMENT NOTIFIED
GENERAL CHAFFEE MAY RE
MAIN IN THE PHILIPPINES.

\ sANILA, Aug. 1s.-The Moros n
ltI Mlndanao are renewing their AZ
tacks upon the Outposts and pack
trains OF the American column at Lake
Lanao. which is under the command
of Captain ]. J. Pershing Of the Fiji
teenth cavalry. The Americans have
successfully repulsed the Moro attacks
and have suffered no losses.
The commanders of the American
forces in Mindanao report aggressive
action against the MorOs TO be neces-
sary and ask permission to move against
BacaIod and other strongholds of the
hostile Mohammedans. There are
about 1000 American soldiers in Min
dinao available for the desired agrees
Give movement. 1t is believed this
number IS sufficient 70 defeat the Mo-
Tos. although IL would possibly be
necessary TO strengthen their base be
fore undertaking the movement.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19

From this time on Gardner improved.
He began to play on Roots stomach
in every clinch that made the Chicago
man very cha-y about mixing mat
tiers. In the sixteenth Root went 70
the floor from blow square on the
point of the Jaw. that was clearly a
foul. and the only one during the fight
that should have been recognized Ref
cree Hynds rushed TO the men to sep
arate them and had both hands on
Root. when Gardner swung a right over
Hynds' shoulder. landing squarely on
Roots jaw The Chicago man went
down for the count and came up pro-
testing but continued TO fight
Strictly speaking, several fouls were
struck during the fight by both men.
and they were repeatedly warned by
the referee. Gardner was by far the
greater offender in this matter. but
while some of his blows may have
weakened Root, yet they had nothing
to do with the termination of the fight.
The action of Hynds in the matter
was appreciated by the crowd, as he
was determined that neither man
should lose on a technieality. He said
the men were there to fight, and he
proposed TO see that they did. He
could have awarded the fight to either
man several times during the contest
but the crowd wanted a fight. and they
certainly got it,
The gate receipts for the fight were
about $1,000 as near as could be figured
last night. OF this 40 per cent goes 70
the promoters and so per cent is divided
between the lighters, the winner getting
20 per cent and the loser % per cent.
The receipts we're, of course, nothing
like what was expected when the fight
was first proposed and arranged for
/, because the promoters were calculating
upon drawing their crowd not from the
city but from the crowds of visitors in
the city in attendance upon the Elks
convention Those interested in the
! fight, though, were well pleased with
the crowd that was there, considering
the fact that it Was almost entirely
local in its make-flp
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
Colombian RevoIutionists Are
Concentrating Their Efforts
Upon That One Place.

Panama Colombia. Aug. lS.-Eom-
mander William p Potter of the United
States special service steamer Ranger,
United States Consul Gudger and Port
Captain Reers. of the railroad terminal,
sailed yesterday on the steamer Bolivia to
make tour of inspection along the coast.
They went as far as San Carlos and
returned here TO-DAY. Mr.. Gudger in
formed the correspondent of the Asso-
ciated Press that the party found no
traces OF reVOlutiOnists. as far as they
could see. and that without doubt they
are concentrated at the siege OF Aqua
Dulce. According to the last reports
the soldiers of General Herrera. the rev.
olutiOnary leader had dug intrenehments
about 500 yards from the town.. where
they remained all day because the sharp
shooters of General BeTti- the commander
of the government forces, picked off
every man who dared to leave these
trenches. These men are exposed TO thu
rain and sun. and in government circles
il is believed that the position of Generals
BERT and Morales is not desperate.
The British cruiser Phaeton left here
hurriedly Sunday. It is believed she
sailed for Buena Ventura.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19

page IL
the Lowell man delivered a tattoo of
short right and left punches on Roots
wind, which plainly weakened the Chi
cagO man.
Root also seemed the stronger of the
two and emerged from each mix-up
made him look like winner. He al
ways remained cool while Gardner
seemed at times TO lose control of him
self in his eDdeavoF TO win.
No advantage was gained by either
man in the first three rounds of fight
ing, with Root the aggressor all the
time. in the latter part of the fourth
Gardner got in one of his fun arm left
swings on Roots jaw that fairly stag
gered the Chicago man. In the fifth
both men began to bleed freely from
the nose. In the seventh Gardner got
in a terrific left over Roots right eve
cutting II open for at least two inches.
and scarcely had the blood began to
flow when Root gave Gardner the same
kind of a blow in the same place, doing
equally as much damage For some
time after that Gardner had clearly the
better of the fighting. and although
Root was game, he did not seem to pur
his usual force behind the blows. Gard
ner forced the fighting at this stage and
looked like the winner.
in the eleventh and twelfth Root
came up stronger aud had Gardner in
very bad condition. The thirteenth
saw the round decidedly in Roots ia
Vor, and at the time he looked like a
winner. In the fourteenth Root went
after Gardner and landed several hard
blows on the jaw and wind Gardner
was clearly in bad condition and the
crowd commenced to yell for Root to
go in and finish his man. Root rushed.
landing at viii, and had Gardner stag
gering all over the ring. Just before
the end of the round, however. the
Lowell man landed a terrific left hand
uPpercut, catching Root square on the
point of the law
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
LEFT TO cHAFFEE.
1doros VIII Be Dealt With According
to His Judgment.

Washington, Aug. ia cable dis
patch has been received from General
Chaffee. stating that I'm his judgment
an active campaign against the Moros
in Mindanao was necessary in order 10
curb the opposition that has been
growing against United States author
fty. The dispatch was considered OF
sufficient importance to be repeated to
President Roosevelt at Oyster Bay.
General Chaffee has been directed TO
use his own discretion in the matter,
and Will no doubt engage in an ag-
gressive movement against the insur-
gent Moros. Some time before Sec
rotary Root left Washington the Moro
situation was under consideration and
from a dispatch then at hand the sec
rotary was of the opinion that the
Moros must be dealt with severely be-
fore they would respect the authority
of the United States.
General Chaffee is now in Mindanao,
having left Manila some days ago. II
the campaign should continue for some
time he no doubt will remain in the
PHILIPPINES instead OF leaving on
Sept 30, as he had planned. 1t is
understood at the war department that
General Chaffee has sufficient troops TO
make an active campaign.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
PETITION FOR AN INJUNCTION
Telephone Company Charges Striking
Linemen With Conspiracy.

New Orleans, Aug. 18.-In its petition
for a blanket injunction against the
striking linemen. made public today,
the Cumberland Telephone company
charges that conspiracy has been
formed against them TO prevent them
from operating their service in this
city. In addition to alleging that the
union men are picketing the railroad
depots, persuading men from taking
service with the company and stoning
those who are already at work, the
petition charges that the strikers are
crossing the telephone wires with the
high tension wires of other companies.
and thus burning up the lines of the
company. The company asserts that
all its plans for handling its lines
promise to be brought to a standstill
by the action of the strikers.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
WOULD NOT SHOOT DOWN THE Strikers

Ew to the
~
held of the Central Federated
regiment OF militia in Pennsylvania composed
Workers
condition affairs he
areIa 10 be
no are living WAGES" ~
2 nenhers of abor unions to Join he
the milf ui0
[ Wantt seeb
of
OF the
lam OF called
ingmen on Ike woud
the
\ =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
SUSPICION POINTS
TOWARD 7. P. NEWTON

Seattle, Wash. Aug. 1s.-The police are
satisfied that the man who rented the
boat at Green Lake Saturday evening
was T. 2. Newton of San Francisco,
annd they believe that graphing irons
will bring up but one body. that of Mrs.
Newton. The police believe that murder
was committed for the purpose of rob-
berry, as the woman was known to have
a large amount of money on her person.
Circumstantiaf evidence is at hand to
convince the authorities that Newton de-
Hberately upset the boat out in the lake,
allowing the woman to drown, while ne
used the oars to float himself ashore
The upturned boat. with a mans hat I'M
derneath. was found Sunday morning
The lake win be dragged thoroughly, and
in case the body of the woman is found,
a determined effort viii be made to hunt
down the murderer.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
a Cautious oraIgeman.
Westminster Gazette.J

Apropos of a case in the police court
yesterday. a contemporary tells the story
Ct a cautious Orangeman Of Belfast. The
magistrates there had announced that
they would inflict fire of 40 shillings
on any person expressing IN public too
warm regard for the future state OF
any political antagonist policeman
subsequently came upon an Orangeman
living in dignified ease in the gutter and
muttering ITO - ITO - A19ar-
entity he could get TO further than the
name of the destination to which he de-
sired to consiEn somebody or something.
so the constable. with "a case in view.
endedvored TO help him out To where
with whom he inquired. bending over
the Orangeman- But the northern edJl-
ton asserted itself Rising into a sitting
posture. the Orangeman gazed upon the
officer. Finish il Yourself he said; 1T
is too eXDensive for me"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-08-19
ADJOURNED TO SEE FIGHT
City Council Hurried Through With
Its Business Last Night.


After arranging to provide the pipe
distributing system with an adequate
supply of water, the city council last
night quickly disposed of some less i'm
portant matters and adjourned in time
to take in the prize fight
Among the first subjects considered
was a communication from ]. G Leary,
chairman of the executive committee
of the Elks grand lodge rendering TO
the city, on behalf CT lodge No. IS, the
125 benches which were used at Liber-
ty park during the band contest The
presentation was in recognition of the
councils favor in placing at the COM
mittee's disposal the Issuance of IL
censes during the Elks' reunion week
The benches in the park were accepted
with the councils thanks. Mr.. Leary
reported the receipts from licenses at
S4S4-65, exclusive of the $1,000 from
Buffalo Bills show.
The board of public works submitted
a contract with the Colorado company
for the construction Of main sewer
on South Temple street for S1,242.50,
which was approved.
The council approved the appoint
men to d. P. Thomas as inspector of
paving on South Temple street at $3.50
per day.
The same board reported that all
bids received for the five new fire els
terms in the business district were
above estimates, ana recommended the
work be done under the supervision of
the city engineer. Councilman Fern
strom raised a question as to the le-
gality of such action. and ii was re-
ferred to the committee on streets and
the city attorney.
The council confirmed the appoint
ment by Chief Devine of George Har-
ris to I'LL a vacancy in the fire depart
| ment. The chief also invited the
| council 10 witness the test of the new
fire engine. which Will take place near
the city and county building at IL
O'Clock this morning
City Auditor Reiser submitted pay
rolls for the first half of August
amounting TO Ss.5s6.05, which were re-
ferred for approval.