davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

Gie ciropGiId)cu ScrrIhcr, mclhe
nit :. i. Moraon &Glbc idiitteln
hilrfcn, mcroeu ihrcn &iloesfiuoeru
lpo1l 0auol bcricbtcn ldlil.
Otc Grfabrng tit It's befeild.
tenoe Mittcl, melhcs uitlt uitr oe5
GinSclnen g~SciSbcit, ion&Fn audi OFT
ocl'en Irnlntb mud)Icn npIbt.
Gffi5iclie Serid)te tbeiIdl NIT, oaB
N Silo.Airifn bios 5000 Surcn im
&ricgc gctobtct mltrNcll. "a bobt
Mrs. gSir hubrn ilnllc1 bebolrptct,
aitdIcncr tootc picic @rret Orci, pier
oocr iiinf Mal.
&c lit Gin Mho1eiule Grlcers Sr,t't
nit einem Gftienfupitnl lcit bios"
S5.Ooo.aon acuriinoei mrIoen. XII
Chicago toll Elm siitien IhlaSin se.
ar!laoct mer0eH. Ste hue 9eiea4
i6aft nmfaBt 5e6n bet groBten
Wbuleiule @rocerp S1nierim 2anbe.
Hadl einem iiberlidtlIden @rtife[
iibcr Die Nrbeiten, nno bnmal Die
y G 6 Ii Der p4ibieoenen
Staatsperbnnos : 8eriamhlllngen IN
ocn Ser. Staaten, moft lie raolni.
ide Golfs3eitlng" Den oeiti6.reoen.
Den aatbolifen Der Ser. Staaten fol-
genoeS Compliment:
.gSir baben IN oielen8 eriamm.
lnngen &unogebungen rebn fatboli.
iheu Sebens ulter uuieRn Stom-
m~eSgenpiien briiben freurbig az be.
griiBen mo ihuloen oieiet oanfbare
Inertenmuma oafiir, baB lie Die 5or-
oerungen Der 3eit IN ibret mannig.
fohen 9e3iebungen BON Stano-
pllntte tIarer grfenntmB ibrer
Eflidten 81 erfiaen Intidloiien
iino."
Sor0 Salisbury lit es aelunget,
Den gbrgei5 oes eueltiben Colonial.
minilters Gor0 Chamberlain 3l bette
gen, inoem er Aoro 9aliclir an lei.
nent HadfplgerI pom a0lig eruen.
ncn iieB. GG Sbatl5ilg SaliS.
burp's, Der pbrenO Der &ranfbeit
Gbamberlain's geihab, miro pie
folgt bon Der ,gtem Yorftr Stdats.
5eitlmg" seibIbert:
ySn leinen )eauemen aranfenlnibl
5uriifgelebnt port Ger britiid)e Colo.
Mol Winiiter Soiepb Chamberlain
Die Gunoe, Job der gllte Mmn"
enolidl Den ganteuil oes Winiiter.
Yraiioenten hui melhem en- Die leste
3cit oft 10 ilig entiflafen ipar, ge.
rdumt hat. Oie Mer5te baben Dem
Golonial.S gretGr ioebeu Ole Raoelu
mrS DER @lADe genommen, ole er iid
%suae3ogen. his er iiingit nit benz
aopi ourdI elm @agenieniter fubr.
Noh ibms5t Die @ltnoe, oot mebr
ihmer5t pie annette aunoe, ooB
Irtbrr rameS 8aliour, Der erie
Spro DeS SuuBeS, ais SorosWeDeIm.
Slegelbepabrer gum NaAfolger oes
SHfels, fS amtsmiiben Soro Salis.
burn, gun Yremier. Winiiter ernannt
poroen It. 9as idmer5t, bottle oer
Gbrgei5 Ebomberlain's oo6 ielbit iid
bereits IN 8eiib bes @roBen Siesels
%getrdurt. bate er boh lid immer
tiefer h1 Den 8eoanfeH eiugelebt,
Dab Oif@olfsgmlt Del6c i'm geraoe
in oerEleBten 3eit umtobt bate. no
er iidInur 5eigte, i'm in ods @otel
bes l9finiiterpraiibenten trusen
miirod Gr ipielt nit Dem Wonoele,
melhf 81 trugen Die @unoe an Der
Stir,lperbietet, uno i6aut IN DIE 3lt.
tnnfH Ole 3utunit, 10 slaltbt &c
ieit. tebort ibm."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
&atDoItIder Girdem.&alenoer.
Som 9bariider uno SDHner.
9ut. Is. ed,

Ser StnntSucrbanO uOn Scras bat
fib mufcr Qcjci0t. &ed)t 10! Sebt
bic 8eidliiiic ollSiiibren, bonn lit Der
Gii0en Dem 9tor0cn porat.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

Gfiisicac Serid)te tbeiIdl nit, boB
m Silo-airita bios 3JOd Suren I'M
&ricgc gctootct m,trNell, "a bobt
Mrs. Sir bobcn INNER b%eburlptct,
aitd)cncr to0tc picic @urel orei, pier
o0cr iiinf Mal.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

0ic Grfabnng lit NS beierd.
tcnoe Mittcl, meldcs uit|t utr oe5
GinScInen @cisbcit, ionhffn audi OFT
ociIen Irnultb mnflcn nptbt.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
SO! so!! eut!

Gie clropGiidcu 0crIher, melde
nit :. i. MprQon N6lbc ihiitteln
nilrrcn, mcroen ihrcn @iloesfinOern
lpobl 0apoll berihtU ldlln.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
W6tuug, GcutraI.NcrciuSM its
AIieOer!

Nm ole Hedmlen lnfo MitQlipber ner
nel1 :. u. q. Grntrul Nrrrin
.Wqe,d}In'lrnrH %eretne,
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

Sir Ipreden hermit Die felte Uebers
5euamg aus, baB Die mfldtbigen
SenIationsgei6idten, iiber Die Sm,
moralitGt Der SrOensleute auf Den
Ybilippinen, fanatiihem Salle ent'
iprinaen II. MIR Oa5u beabiidtigt itno
sur &erfolgumg Der eoelen uno lee
leueiirigen Seeliorger Der 6ilipinos
~ metteren ltugeredtigtelten an5li'
ipornen. Sir erfennen inter Den
| gegenmGrtiqen STANDARDIZATION es
nit beionoerer Sreuoe, ais einen Gift
Der ebeliten unO reinlten 8ered)tig-
feitSliebe an, OaB Der proteltuntilfe
Scnator Yotterion bon Colorado I'M
GongreB Die Grfldrung obaegeben
bat; oaB penn Die Silipinos y ro e.
ii anten anItutt aatbolifen mdren,
lie d t ge5rpunaeu moroeu pareu,
iih iolf i61nblihe 9ebauoluna &C.
fallen sl laiieu, oenn bon Dem allan.
tiihen bis gum pactfiihen O5ean
mGre elm lauter Yroteititrei IN
@~aibington gebort moroen.
Sm 9lnaeilhte Oieier erniten, uno
iiir inns &atbolifen 10 iebr be-
oouernSmertben Gage Der 0inge, er.
lauben mir unS, in rllbiger aber ent.
ihieoener @eiie, ais entriiitete ameri.
faniide 8iireer mniere alagen, DE.
idmeroerL Sragen nnb @iinide, an
leitenOer Stele por5ulegen, nit Der
initGnoieen 9itte, moglid]lt balo &c.
nalle Giniidt IN ole Sage Der 0inge
oui. Den Tbilippinen nebmeu 5u
mo(en. uno unieren 9ered]ten De.
ibneroen balom0slibit @bbiilfe al.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22
d. ii e.

ErGi. bes 3. 81. Ct. Sentral-8 ereinS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

@ir proteItiren NIT uerooSpelter
GntihieOeubeit bagegeu, Dab man
ooS iogenannte SpItem Der 0ifent-
lideu Sduleu in Den Gbilippinen in
ole SGnOe unD lnter Die Seitung err
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1902-07-22

@ir protcitiren nnf oaS Gntihic-
ocIitc Ac0cl Die Gmtmcimna uno
SdIGnbuna fatboliifer &ird)cn lulO
@pttesbonier hnrh Die omerifoni.
idncl, SclSoten mo er'ud,en nm Ser
liiini1 irleno lueld)en Sdluopn Dc,
eeiH SirdlFteiq.nihmnW 5uat'ial
lplIr0e ooer lperDen 'ollte.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

DR.. Clark, Rev. G. Campbell Morgan, who
is conducting revival meetings here, and
by Rev. DR.. J. G. Butler, pastor Of the
Luther Memorial Church.
The conference of union workers was
conducted by Mr.. Eberman at Ais o'clock
and several hundred workers were present.
Mr. Shaw spoke to the endeayorers at 4:45
on local society work, and Mr.. Graft ad
dressed q conference on Tools for ToilerS
at Sis.
Tea Party at 6 O'Clock.
The Christian Endeavor tea party at q
o'clock was attended by over 200 Christian
workers, consisting of local pastors and
members of the society. The visiting Off
GERS were the guests Of honor and address
es were made by DR.. Clark. Mr.. Eberman
and Mr.. Shaw The room In which the
supper was served was handsomely deco
rated, and sociability was feature OF
the occasion. Among the local pastors
present were Rev. DR.. f. d. Power OF
the Vermont Avenue Christian Church
Rev. DR.. w. H. Brooks of the Nineteenth
Street Baptist Church and Rev. DR.. L. ).
Hamlin Of the Church Of the Covenant, all
OF whom are resident trustees OF the
united society, and Rev. NJ. Ross Fishburn
Mount Pleasant Congregational Church;
Rev. c. c. Coleman. pastor OF West Wash
ington Baptist Church; Rev. E. b. Bagby,
pastor of Ninth Street Christian Church;
Mr. l.. d. Clark, Friends Society; Rev.
Stanley Bllheimer, Georgetown Lutheran
Church; Rev. J. H. Straughn, Mount Tabor
Methods Protestant Church: Rev. j. Rus
sell Verbrycke Gurley Memorial Presby-
terrain Church; Rev. o. w. Burtner,
United Brethren Church: Rev. DR.. G. N.
Luccock, Metropolitan Presbyterian Church;
Rev. D. w. Montgomery. Rev DR.. c. F.
Winbigler First Baptist Church; Rev. DR..
Donald c. Mcleod, First Presbyterian
Church: Rev. F. w. Moot, st. Paul's Lu-
theran Church: Rev. DR.. wallace Radcliffe,
New York Avenue Presbyterian Church;
Rev. DR.. D. w. Skellinger, Sixth Presby-
terrain Church: Rev. c. H. Butler. Keller
Memorial Lutheran Church; Rev. DR.. 8. H.
Greene, Calvary Baptist Church; Rev DR..
c. A. Wilson, Western Presbyterian
Church; Rev A. n. Ward, North Carolina
Avenue M. p. Church, and others.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
BUILDING OPERATIONS.
District Inspector Makes Report fol
Month of November.

Snowden Ashford, the inspector Of build
ings, forwarded to the District Commits
sioners a report Of the building opera
lions In the District of Columbia during
the month of November. Permits were is
sued for the number and character of build
ings as follows: Brick dwellings, 81 $780,
$50; frame dwellings, 10, $20,525; brick re-
pairs, IA. 1898 $40: frame repairs, AZ, $9,771 (:
apartment houses. 4. 1880; church, 1.
SIS .OOO elevators. IS, $S6.975; engine and
boilers 8, s., 416; hotel. /, 81. coo; workshops.
2, $4,000: store and dwelling. 1. $4,000; store.
1. 81 500: warehouse. l. $3.50: oven. 1. SIG;
stables (brick), 2, $3.50; stables Qrame). f.
81, 525; sheds (brick), 3, $2,65D: sheds Cframe)
81, 1882. Number of permits issued, 31S;
amount. 81, 107, 500.
The following summary shows the dis
tribution of improvements in the different
sections of the District and the value Of
the same Buildings-northwest. $234. S25:
county. s192. 726; northeast, $55.156: south
east, $4,000; southwest, 81, 450: total. $502,-
O57. Repairs--northwest. 1851 ,9s1: county
$40 $50; northeast, $4.610; southwest. $500;
southeast 81 .6S2; total. $605, 642.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

ssia By :. $. WILLIAMS. 9th and = sts.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04

Elisha Stencil. to the 44th Company. al
Fort Washington, Md; Private Robert d.
Nelson. to the 3sth Company, at Fort Cas-
well, n. c.
Troop Private Harvey Denner. to the
35th Company, at Fort Monroe, Va.
Troop G-Private John Mansfield, to the
nth Company, at Fort Warren. Mass. !:
Private Thomas Walton to the 35th Com
pany. at Fort Monroe. Va.
Troop H-Priyates John A. Lilly and Paul
c. Raborg, to the 123d Company. at Fort
Hamilton, n. Y; Privates Charles C. Hunt
and Richard T. Martin, to the 37th Com
pany, at Fort Washington. Nd: Private
John J. Mccain, TO the 18th Company, at
Fort Monroe, Va: Private George Pun
phrey, to the 47th Company. at Fort Hunt,
Va
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Steamer Makes Quick Time.

The Norfolk and Washington line steamer
Newport News has again proved herself to
be one of the fastest steam vessels on Ches-
apeake bay, not excepting the big steamers
of the Boston and Savannah lines and the
West Indian fruiters On a recent trip the
steamer made a run of nearly nineteen
miles between two points in fifty seven min
utes. or about twenty miles an hour This
speed. it Is said, the News can keep up
steadily, provided she has deep water under
her.
The work of rebuilding the side of the
steamer Norfolk. which was crushed In by
running into an English tramp steamship
in Norfolk harbor several days ago. has
been completed and the steamer will return
to her place on the Norfolk route tomorrow.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Iroquois Club Smoker.

AT of the clock sharp the Iroquois
Club will open the Congressional season"
tonight by giving another OF those delight
full smokers for which the club has be-
come famous. Many representatives. sena-
tors and professional men VII. be there
The Marine Band Orchestra will furnish
the music and with talent already secured
a royal time Ia assured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Soldiers Transferred.

General Chaffee. commanding the depart
ment of the east has ordered the transfer
of the following named enlisted men of the
I'd Cavalry at Fort Myer, Va, to the
Coast Artillery:
Troop E--Privates Edward L. Faiion, Will
Ham Freund and lanes Carlisle to the 35th
Company, at Fort Monroe, Va. Private
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
The President
A Slave to Catarrh.
DR.. Agnew's Catarrhal Powder Re-
lieves in 10 Minutes.

D. T. Sample President of Samples Installment
Company Washington. Pa. writes: For years I
was afiicted with Chronic catarrh. Remedies and
treatment by specialists only gave temporary
relief until / induced to use Dr. Agnew's
Catarrhal Powder. 1t gave almost instant relief.
DIR. Agnew's Heart Cure IL for the Nerves,
Heart and Blood.
sold BIZ f. s. WILLIAMS 9th and y SITS. 8
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1902-12-04
Received by President Roosevelt.

The officers of the united society were
received by President ROOSEVELT at O'Clock
this afternoon. and they left for Indianap-
oils short time thereafter. These gentle
men are making a tour of the large cities
OF the country In the interests of the So
ciety.
The first meeting OF the series occurred
conference with the local pastors was con-
Quoted by Dr. Clark. There were about
fifty Washington clergsznen present at the
conference and addresses were made by
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05

velp expected TO make his fight against
the trusts and appeal 10 the anti monop-
ply sentiment In his party But he was
suddenly ushered into the White House
and given a chance to "shacke cunning" 7"
and he has ever since been opologizing
for, rather than denouncing. trusts.
PROVIDENCE SPEECH CRITICISED.
Take his Providence speech as an IL
lustration: he spent more time trying TO
pacify the critics OF the trusts than In
pointing out a remedy Through II runs
the ide athat the enormous fortunes
wrung from the people by monopoly are a
natural and a necessary result OF good
times. a result that we cannot prevent.
We may like this or not just as we
please but t Is a fact. nevertheless, and.
as far as We can see. Il Is an Inevitable
result OF the working OF various causes,
prominent among which has been the
immense importance steam and electri-
city have assumed In modern times.
That is the way he announces his sub
mission 10 the many inequalities which
have grown up under Republican rule.
Again he says that for some OF the
evils which have attended upon the
charged conditions, we can see at pres
ent no complete remedy" and In the next
breath ne finds fault with those who try
TO find a remedy, saying: Much in the
Continued on page Eighty
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
A LION HUNT
President Roosevelt to Engage
In One in Colorado.

Denver Col, Sept. 5.-President Roose-
Welt will engage in another lion hunt in
Colorado the latter part OF this month.
Rev j. Walter Sylvester OF Albany, N.
Y. is authority for this statement. Mr..
Sylvester Is now in Denver and was to
have been one Of the presidents hunting
party. but is compelled to be In New
York next week and will not be able to
participate In the lion hunt.
He said, however that the guide. John
Con who served the president in his last
hunting trip in the White River country
OF this state has received word TO pre-
pare for another visit from the president
this month.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
STRIKE IS
VIRTUALLY
AT AN Emo
After Eight Months Struggle
tho WeaVsrs Of 0Insyvl||e VIII
Declare Il OFF Sunday.

It looks now as II the strike at Olney-
vile. which has been running for the past
eight months. is near an end. and at the
mass meeting to be held Sunday the mat
ter will. without doubt. be settled.
A few days ago 1t was announced In
The News that the three-shift system In
the EArnscliffe mill would be discon-
tinued. but 1t dragged along. until this
morning. when a notice was posted in the
mill. stating that after tonight the sys-
tenn would be discontinued.
This will throw some 75 weavers out Of
employment and good ones at that. II II
more than probable that at the mass
meeting to be held In Textile hall, SUM-
day. they will make an effort to declare
the strike off. and they claim that they
have good arguments to offer. ono OF
which is that the public has ceased to
contribute to their support. and another
probably the strongest Is that none OF
two looms, and all have been given to
understand that they will not bs.
Those who will insist on continuing the
fight will argue that the weavers at the
outset agreed not to go In to the contest
unless as a body, but IL Is almost an as
sured fact that some of the men who have
been prominently identified with the
strike will not be taken back under any
consideration.
The mill managers desire the return of
the old help and the community at large
wishes the strike declared OF.
None are more interested than the NOR
chants, who until few weeks ago. stood
firm behind the strikers, and aided them
In every way to win their fight.
The fact that the Earnscliffe min has
done away with the three-shift system
has had a great effect upon all. and 10, no
doubt. the only thing that would tend to
end the strike.
DIR. A. T. Kirby, Dentist, 1si MaJthewson
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05
KNOCKED OUT IN SECOND ROUND

South Bend, Ind. Sept. b.-Harry
Forbes OF Chicago knocked out "Biz'
Mackey OF Findlay. Ohio. In the second
round last night. In the FIRST round Mack
ey started the lighting In an aggressive
manner and rushed several times. He was
wildly cheered by the crowd but his fin-
ish came quickly I'm the second.
Forbes caught him on the jaw with .
right counter and sent him down for the
count As soon as Mackey was up Forbes
sent him down again. The third time
Mackey went 10 the floor he remained
there while the referee counted him out.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-09-05

President Roosevelt has progressed far
enough in his campaign, tour to show
that he appreciates the seriousness of
the trust issue and his discussion Of the
subject gives evidence OF a complete
change in his method OF treatment since
his elevation TO the presidency,
II was quite certain from his Minneap-
oils speech. delivered just before Presi-
dent McKinley's assassination, that he
expected the administration TO have a
pro trust candidate. and that he (Roose-
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-29
FLAGSTAFF ARIZONA.

said town of Flagstaff by the Flagstaff Drainage and Improvement Con- pany?"
 Section 3. At such election no per- son shall be qualified nor permitted to vote except he be in all respects a qualified elector of said town, and owner of real or personal property subject to taxation within the corpor- ate limits of said town.
 Section 4. All ordinances and parts of ordinances in conflict with the pro- visions hereof are hereby repealed.
 Section 5. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after it's passage, publication and posting.
 Passed by the mayor and common council of the town of Flagstaff the 27th day of October, 1902.
 Presented to the mayor for his sig nature and approval, and by him signed and approved the 27th day of October, 1902. T. E. POLLOCK,
 Mayor of the Town of Flagstaff. Attest: l.. w. QUINLAN,
 Seal Town Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-29
4 Thanksgiving D,nner.

Heavy eating is usually the first cause of indigestion. Repeated at tacks infame the mucous membranes lining the stomach, exposes the nerves of the stomach, producing swelling after eating, heartburn, headache, sour rising after eating and finally catarrh of the stomach. Kodol relieves the inflammation, protects the nerves and cures the catarrh. Kodol cures indigestion, dyspepsia, all stomach troubles by cleansing and sweetening the glands of the stomach. w. H. Timerhoff.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-29
ORDINANCE NO. 84.

An Ordinance prescribing the conduct
 and rights of persons at railroad
 stations and upon railroad station
 grounds, and respecting trains and
 property.
 Be It Ordained, By the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flag staff, as follows:
 SECTION I. From and after the pass age and publication of this ordinance, it shall be unlawful for any person, within the Town of Flagstaff, to throw stones or other missiles at railroad trains, or to let of the brakes of rail- road cars standing on side-tracks or tamper with the couplings of railroad cars; or to uncouple cars standing on railroad tracks; or to uncouple the air hose of the air-brake system on railroad cars; or to remove, tamper with, CT break, switch lamps or other signals set to control the movements of trains; or to jump on or of nov ing trains; or to throw refuse upon or in any way litter the depot or station grounds of any railroad.
 SEC. II. Any person violating any
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-29

of the provisions of the preceding sec tion of this ordinance, shall be subject to fine of not less than $500 nor more than $25.O0.
 SEC. III. This ordinance shall take effect and be in force from and after its passage and publication. Passed by the Mayor and Common Council of the Town of Flagstaff this thirteenth day of November, A. D. 1902.
 No further business coming before the Council, the meetingw adjourned. Approved; T. k. POLLOCK,
 Mayor. Attest: L. w. QUINLAN, Clerk.
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-29
ORDINANCE Nc. a.

An Ordinance by the Mayor and Con-
 mon Council of the town of Flag
 staff calling for Special Election | for the purpose of determining whether the town shall issue it's bonds in the sum of Nine Thousan
 and Five Hundred Dollars as "Sewer Bonds," the proceeds thereof to be
 used exclusively for the purpose of the purchase and improvement of the present sewer system of said
 town, now owned and operated by the Flagstaff Drainage and Im-
 provement Company.
 WHEREAS, The Flagstaff Drainage and Improvement Company have, under a franchise from said town of Flagstaff, constructed and now own and operate the sewer system of said town of Flagstaff, and have offered to sell the same to the said town of Flagstaff for the actual cost of con- struction to it, the sum of Nine Thou sand, Five Hundred and Sixteen and 45-lO0 Dollars, the purchase and con- trol of which sewer system would bet ter protect the sanitary conditions of said town, and could be more econom- ically and better managed and oper- ated by the authorities of said town; now, therefore,
 The Mayor and Common Council of
 the town of Flagstaff do ordain as
 follows:
 Section l. A Special Election shall be held by the electors of the town of Flagstaff (incorporated) under the pro- visions of an Act of Congress, entitled "An Act to amend an Act to prohibit the passage of ,bcal or Special Laws in Territories to limit Territorial in- debtedness, and so forth," approved March 4, 1898, is hereby ordered.
 Section ?. Said election shall be held at the city hall in said town on Monday, the eighth day of December, 1902, during the hours fixed by law for holding such elections, at which elec- tion the following proposition shall be submitted to the electors of said town, lawfully qualified to vote thereon:
 "Shall the town of Flagstaff issue it's bonds in the sum of Nine Thou sand, Five Hundred Dollars, of the denomination of Five Hundred Dol lars each, to be numbered from one hundred and seventeen to one hundred and thirty-five both inclusive, payable within thirty (30) years from date thereof in lawful money of the United States, to bear interest at the rate of six per centum per annum, such inter- est to be payable semi-annually, said bonds to be designated Sewer Bonds, and the proceeds thereof to be used exclusively for the purpose of the pur- chase and improvement of the sewer system of said town, now owned and operated under franchise from the
The Coconino sun., 1902-11-29
TOWN COUNCIL

Pursuant to ordinance the mayor and common council of the town of Flagstaff, met in Town hall, Monday, November 10, 1902, at ? o'clock p. m. Present-Co -Councilmen Rabbit and Vail and Clerk Quinlan.
 There being no quorum present an adjournment was taken until Thurs day, November 13, 1902, at 4 o'clock p. m.
 Approved: T. k. POLLOCK,
 Mayor. Attest: l.. w. QUINLAN, Clerk.