davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

record of proceedings filed as aforesaid are as follows, to-wit:
 ALEXANDER H. RICE,
 T. w. LILLE,
 JAMES MCCREERY,
 EDwARDW. KINsLEY,
 BRYCE GRAY,
 I. T. BURR
 HENRY WARREN,
 THOMAS TALBOT,
 THEODORE SLEIGMAN. Now. Therefore. 1, Joseph B. Carr, Secretary Of State, do hereby certify that said corpor- ation, to-wit: "Actec Land and Cattle Com pany, Limited" is fully organized In accord ance with said act, chapter 6ii, laws of 1875, and that all the provisions of said act have been duly observed in the organization of said cor poration as hereinabove set forth. Witnesss my hand and seal of once of the Secretary of State at the City of Albany, this 9th day of January, 1885. UA S.) JOSEPH B. CARR,
 Secretary of State.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26
LODGE DIRECTORY.

MOUNTAIN LODGE, NO i5. K. OFF. Meets in Elk's Hall every Wednesday night. Visiting xnights are cordially invited to attend.
 w. A. LANNoN. c. C. J. A. WILSON. K. of R. and s.
 w. H. TIMERHoFF, NJ. of F.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

COURT COCONINO, NO. se6 INDEPEND. V EHT ORDER OF FoREsTERs. Meets second and last Fridays in each month in Elks Hall. Visiting members invited to at tend the Court meetings.
 A. c. WINKLER, C. R. w. R. BANKS. Recording Secretary.
 w. H. NORMAN, Financial Secretary.
The Coconino sun., 1903-09-26

FLAGSTAFF LODGE. No. 40. BENEvO- LENT AND PROTECTIVE ORDER or ELKs. Meets every Tuesday night in B. F O. E. hall. corner of San Francisco street and Aspen ave- nue. Visiting brothers cordially invited to attend. FRED s. BREEN, F.. K.
 E. A. DOYLE. Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13
"oLD HOME WEEK. /"


A MOVEMENT that is rapidly gain
Il ing ground in the east proposes
the establishment OF a recognized odd
Home Week" It is suggested that a
given week be set aside each year for
the benefit Of wanderers from the old
home. From the ends of the earth
they are expected to gather among the
scenes OF their boyhood and their girl
hood. to shake hands with their old
friends and to receive welcomes such.
as are possible only in old homes.
There is something about the idea
that viii appear to every individual
who has wandered away from his
birthplace. for the home-love- is am in
stinct that never dies in the human
heart Years may have passed since
the wayfarer saw the house where he
was born. the companions of the old
days. the trees, the lowers and all the
other things that memory pictures
when he thinks of home; but the flight
Of years has not choked the home-love
out of his heart. ne stin thinks OF it
With an odd tightness in his throat.
How joyous would be the reunions
if al who have wandered from the
home town could meet together there
again one week in every year. How
hands would be ciasped, how hearts
would overflow The stories of The
wanderers, simple, uneventful. for the
greater part. and yet how full of in
terest TO the, old friends reunited More
power to the old Home Week" The
very name has a restful, aIlurilg
sound. The idea should spread AMI
flourish until it is recognized in every
city. every town. every hamlet, as a
thing to be looked forward to, longed
for, treasured.
OF course it will be Impossible for
everybody to get home at the same
time, but it is possible for a large pro-
portion of the home lovers to so ar
range their outings as to visit the old
home once a year at fixed time And
maybe the corpulent calf wouldn't be
led meekly out to the barbecue ground;
maybe the succulent bUrgoo wouldn't
bubble in the breat kettles; maybe
there wouldn't be round of feasting
and good cheer. but we rather think all
these things and more would come to
pass during cold Home Week"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13
PuaLIo LlRRAEY PURCHASES.

n UR ESTEEMED and sometimes
" sprightly contemporary. the
Tribune, seems to have gone wrong
again on the public library question
1T is apparently under the impression
that the library board is buying moth
ing but fiction. and poor fiction at that
Not 10 prolong the discussion, The
Herald has looked up the book pur-
chases Of the library for the year end
ing June /. 1908 In that period 1880
books were bought OF these, 77s, or a
little over 25 per cent. were works OF
fiction. And OF these us, about 400 vol
umes were standard works of fiction,
such as Scott and Thackeray, pur-
chased to replace volumes worn out by
constant use. That is to say, the pur-
chases Of new fiction placed in the IL
bray constituted a little over 10 per
cent Of the purchases for the year.
The Tribune wants TO know il the
heavy taxpayers are the ones who de-
inland fiction. Most certainly not. The
heavy taxpayers Of salt Lake do not
read fiction or any other literature; but
the wives and daughters and sons OF
the heavy taxpayers prefer fiction to
everything else, II one may judge from
casual inspection of the call cards.
The suggestion that public libraries
arc corrupters OF the public morals
must have been intended asa joke. and
"a very feeble joke at that. Reading
:slch fiction az is bought by the public
libNry here may not be a profitable
intellectual diversion, but it could not
corrupt any one OF normal mind. In the
Salt Lake library. as has been shown.
the amount of fiction being purchased
Is a very small percentage Of the total
list. and even this small percentage
is submitted to the most rigid scrutiny
before Il is listed.
It might be good policy as the Trib
uno suggests. to give the public no fe-
ton. allowing each citizen to buy his
own works of that class. The result
would be a valuable collection Of books
with very few readers. Following that
line of argument It would be better to
close up the public library entirely and
Jet the common people, who are the
greatest patrons Of the institution. 20
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13
TYPHOID Is PRsvENTAsLE.

THE TYPHOID SITUATION in salt
Lake may well cause alarm, not
only to the health officers. but to the
general public. The number Of cases in
the city is considerably in excess Of
the number on the records Of the health
department last year at this time and
II may be said that the season" for
typhoid has hardly begun. We always
have more or less Of the disease in
August and September. chiefly in the
month last named, but there is no rea-
son, other than earelessness, why we
should have anything approaching an
epidemic.
True, the number of cases now in
existence here does not justify any
such title as epidemic. Twenty-Five or
thirty cases Of a disease in a city Of
$4,000 can hardly be called an epidemic
Of that disease. But really there is no
reason why we should have even
twenty-five or thirty cases Of typhoid
fever here. Typhoid is classed as one
OF the preventable diseases. That is,
If proper care is exercised, its spread
can be absolutely checked.
Il has been demonstrated time and
again that the most prolific cause Of
typhoid is impure water. The water
supply OF Salt Lake is exceptionally
pure. Few cities can boast of water
rs free from filth and disease germs as
The water that flows through the mains
Of Salt Lake City. 1t is more than
probable that in many OF the existing
typhoid cases the water used was from
source other than the city's The
reports show that in some homes there
are several cases. which goes to
strengthen this theory
Again. milk often acts as a distribu-
ter of the typhoid bacillus. Dairymen
use water from wells for washing their
cans, often leaving a few drops of il in
the bottoms Of the vessels. When it
Is understood thas 3 single drop of inn
pure water may contain enough ty-
phoid bacilli to make a whole commun-
lty III, the danger from this source will
be realized. Yet few housekeepers ster-
lie the milk they buy, though in nine
cases out of ten they have never seen
the dairy from which it comes.
Fruit eaten unpeeled and unwashed.
as well as vegetables used the same
way has been known to cause typhoid.
Flies and other insects distribute the
bacilli and it is often hard indeed. to
trace the infection to its source. The
only thing to do under the circum-
stances is to exercise the greatest pos
sible amount OF care. If there is a
suspicion that the water supply is i'm
pure. every drop Of it should be boiled
before &c is used. Milk should be
sterilized and kept in alright YES
sells, fruit should be thoroughly
cleaned.
Modern methods Of treating typhoid
have greatly reduced the mortality per-
centage but the disease is always slow
in its progress and very treacherous. II
Invariably involves misery and suffer
ing. to say nothing Of anxiety and loss
of time and expense. When there are
50 many ways % reducing typhoid pos
sibihdes to a minimum none should be
NEGLECTED.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13
THE BURNING TROLLEY.

u ECENT EXPERIENCES with
N burning trolley cars in Chicago
and other cities leads the Chicago Trib-
une to believe that the street railway
companies have adopted a rule some
thing like this:
when a fire breaks out in crowd
ed car. close the doors and get up full
speed. The passengers MAJ remon-
strate They may hurl themselves
against the doors in their efforts to es-
cape. They may get hysterieal. Don't
mind them. Run your car as fast as
possible to the nearest fire station, or
a car barn. If you delay the fire may
gain strength and the company's prop
erty be seriously damaged You are
working for the company aud not for
the public. Don't waste time giving
passengers a chance to avoid danger"
In New York not long ago motors
man followed this supposititious rule
literally. His car caught fire and he
ran it just as rapidly as he could to
the nearest barn. In the car were
twenty-five passengers, all of whom
became panic stricken. Men broke out
windows and jumped through them,
sustaining cuts. and bruises, women
were burned painfully and one narrow
" escaped with her life. II the motor
man had stopped the car the moment
the flames were discovered nobody
would have been injured.
We have had no experiences of this
kind in Salt Lake and it is difficult
to believe anything OF the kind could
possibly happen. II a Salt Lake car
should become ignited, the motOrman
would be guilty OF criminal neglect if
he did not at once stop the. car and
give the passengers opportunity TO
escape. The property Of the company
is far less important. rule or no rule
and there is no such rule in Salt Lake
than human life or the possibility Of
injury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

The Herald's comment on the city
councils proposed trip to the Pacific
coast elicits the gratifying information
that the city fathers are going under
their own auspices, propose TO pay their
own bills and are not spending any
city money or placing themselves un-
der any obligation to the railroads that
might prove embarrassing hereafter.
In this connection, it may not be
amiss to say that the council, while
Il has not been a shining light in its
management of public affairs, has been
remarkably free from suspicion of cor
ruptisn, either large or small. It has
been inclined to play politics" too
much IN public offices. and peanut poll
tics at that. but il has not been given
to the gratis which commonly dis
tinguish common councils. The Herald
wishes the councilmen a pleasant trip,
a safe return and the acquisition Of
enough knowledge about municipali-
ties to result in an Improvement on
their present system.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13
SOCIETY


Miss Florence Grant gave a luncheon
yesterday in honor Of Miss Grace Nc
MILAN of Cleveland and Miss Edna
Jacobs Of Seattle.
Rev. and Mrs. B. Hoffman of Webb
city No. are visiting their son, II. G.
Hoffman of this city, and expect to
make anfextended stay
Tbe engagement of Miss Isabel J.
Edgar and Mr.. George W. a. Good
nansen OF California has been an
nounced The wedding viii take place
in December in san Francisco.
Mrs. James Hughes and daughter
Mary have returned from two years
visit TO Europe.
Mrs T. Buckley. who has been
visiting her father. ]. l. Craig. left
Tuesday afternoon for Texas, where
she, will join a party of friends on a
trip through Mexico and South Amer
lea, visiting the principal points of in
terest and covering period of some
eighteen months.
Mrs. J. c. Leary Miss Loreen Leary
and Win Leary left yesterday for az
outing at Brighton.
j. j. Heffernan of the advertising de-
partment OF the Telegram was agree
ably surprised on Monday last by the
arrival in this city of his son, j. NJ.
Heffernan, who was accompanied by
his wife and aunt Mr. Hehernan had
not seen his son for about ten years
since which time he has developed into
a prominent young business man. haV-
ing at the present time the manage
ment- of the Pohcim tailoring establish
ments on the Pacific coast.
Mr.. J. ]. Daynes. jr. has returned
from a two weeks trip to Wasatch. r
MIR. and Mrs. Lamb and a party Of
friends from the Fifth East hotel are
going to Sweetwater lake, Colo, the
18th 30 be the guest of Governor Or
monds daughter OF Denver, for two
weeks OF more.
Mrs. Ingram and daughter returned
from Colorado yesterday.
~
Mrs. Spencer and Miss Ross have
gone to Wasatch for two weeks.
Mrs. Aaty wakeIing arrived from
Montreal this week to make her home
here
The ladies of the George r. Maxwell
w. r. c. No. , viii postpone their out
ing at Liberty park until further no
tice.
DR.. Nell c. Brown returns from San
Francisco today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

Two delegates TO the next national
convention have already been elected.
As they are instructed for Roosevelt
It VIII be in order for them to insist
that the rest of the boys climb into the
band wagon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

The grasshopper crop promises 10 be-
come one of saupete county's most
Hourishing industries. especially if the
present bounty rate is maintained for
''hOppers" viii be more profitable than
any other crop.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

In connection with the Haworth case
it may be pertinent TO inquire why
more than three years have been al
lowed to elapse between the mans con-
viction and the affirmation of his SEN
tence by the supreme. court.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

OF course. now that the president has
spoken, there will be an immediate
cessation OF mob violence throughout
the country.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

without reading matter Of any kind.
Possibly that is the Tribune's prefer
ence2 -.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13
SALT lake COLLEGIATE INSTITUTE

Academy and Boarding School Tor
both sexes. Course corresponds 90
eighth grade and High school. Good mtl-
sic department Expenses moderate. The
18th year opens Sept. 9. Cataioguc and.
particulars on application.
RrRERf 4 -t.Asa. h.Y- PRINCIPAL
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

Stin. we won the first game from
Butte by large margin. Let US hug
that consoling thought 70 our bosoms.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

Almost anybody would be an Elk to-
day The horned gentlemen VIII own
the entire municipality
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13
A Trial in France.

n 1Lldl IN france.
Paris. Aug. 12.-The Gmnbert trial
was attended by all the heavy society
swells and swellesses of the city. who
thronged to the Palais de Justice to see
their former hostess and guest. Nine.
Gumbert and hear what she might
say.
NJ. Bennett, the judge, desired TO ex-
anime NJ. Fritz Gumbert, but Nine.
Gumbert said this should not be and
the judge politely acceded to her re-
quest.
My dear NJ. Bonnet" said Nine
Gumbert, Il implore you TO let me be
heard first. I beseech you to favor me
in this But am chesty today and viii
talk anyway / viii tell where the mil
liOnaires are concealed. That is to say,
I won't"
NJ Fritz Gumbert was examined
against the protest Of Nine. Gumbert.
who accused the judge of impartial-
ity.
"You are not favoring us" said Nine.
Gumbert, you are not favoring either
side. And this in France Why-don't
you try TO make it look good, anyway,
you omadhoun?"
THE bailiff." said NJ. Bennett. will
give to Nine. Gumbert of the call down
small portion. Your pardon Nine.
Gumbert."
-NOL me- IElOIle0 NINE. NTulnDeFL,
Il have looked for the Clawfords and
their millions and couldn't connect with
either object of my search. 1 know
all their names. No one need expext
to be made enviOus by me. I will pay
no one. Where are the Clawfords?
None of your business. The idea of
you sitting up there and talking like
that to mel You are all pack of liars
but ne anyway, so therel"
NJ. Remain De Cognac testified as TO
his relations with the Gumbert family
and their insurance company. He had
been employed, he said, with pleasant
smile, to trace the Clawfords. but. not
having wings, he was unable 10 reach
the planet where he believes the Claw
fords TO be. He never impersonated
the whole Crawford family at one time.
he stated
IF the Clawfords do not appear here,
interrupted Nine. Gumbert, ''you won't
get to see them at all. NJ. LabOrly
knows all I have told him."
All, yes" said NJ. Laborly. truly a
remarkable woman. She engages her
self to stay in jail for a considerable
period, or until such time as she can
escape and we accordingly move a
postponement until she escapes or the
Clawfords appear. Yes? Mop
The court at once began the examin-
alton Of the 1000 witnesses who are
to tell what they know between now
and November. The trial viii continue,
tomorrow If the Palais de Justice is not
stolen during the night
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

=. SPARKS.
one Man Uniniured.

"HIg. jeff is. getting wondrous fast
IT'S Hardin springs send out THIS bunch;
" hile sam francisco bcgs to state q
That rCorbetts got an awful punch.
The gait receipts. we are advised.
Will total up a mighty sum-
And each contestant. we are told
WIN put the other on the bum.
We iearn that jeff has hurt his wrist, .
OR Corbett has. while skipping rope,
Given his leg a nasty twist"
Through every move of this great game
one TACT 70 us apparent is:
The press agent is working hard
And every day he's doing biz
Though Jelf may sprain his wrist each
.Ii And .I,, coT bets, leg 60 very lame
continues business just the same.
A recent sketch Of Miss Morgan.
daughter of J. p. Morgan. says she has
a dread of camera fiends and then
naiveiy adds that she bears a striking
facial resemblance to her father.
When miners make strike it is a
good thing, but when they strike it is
frequently a bad thing.
That Utah is SlO.OO00O0 richer than
last year seems all the more remark
able when we consider the late legisla-
ture.
IL boy in summer time were given
two hours session with the ak each
day he would probably not have so
much excess energy that he would be
led to evolve plans to wreck trains.
many husbands Mrs. Hodge had travel
ing with her as Cornelius Hodge.
The state board of health made a
grave mistake in making public the
fact that there is less disease in Utah
now than for many years past. Some
people viii be almost certain to lapse
into their natural ways Of living again.
It was figured mat by locating the
national guard encampment four miles
west of Provo there would be no dan
ger of any militiamen straying away
from camp and bringing up in a well
known state institution.
Bob Fitzsimmons is being taught to
dance by his new wife. Tt is presumed
she follows the custom of most wives
One of the last orders General Miles
issued before his retirement as COM
mander Of the army was one forbidding
the docking Of tails OF horses in the
military service. an order which will
be much appreciated by the humane
society and the horses.
In Virginia the other day a young
man gave his fiancee a thorough beat
ing just after they had secured the
marriage license. his idea evidently be-
ing to give her a little taste of married
bliss in advance.
A peculiar thing about the pictures
from the training quarters of the big
lighters is that no matter what exer-
else they are taking their faces are al
ways toward the camera.
The proposed organization of en-
ployers has not as yet been endorsed
by the labor unions.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

DR.. Nell c. Brown returns from Sar
Francisco today.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1903-08-13

The ladies of the George r. Maxwell
w. r. G.. No. , viii postpone their out
ing at Liberty park until further no
tice.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1903-06-23

Official Censor Would Edit the
Holy Scriptures.
AROUSED OVER WORD MACEDONIA

He Wants the Turkish Name 81 the
Territory substituted For the His
torsc Name-ohjeets to the Term
"sinnerss' ana wants II Changed
to aChristian sinners"
whether the Bible shall Be edited by
the official Turkish censor in the de-
partment Of public education at Con
stantinople before The various dialect
editions are sent throughout the lie
want Is the question that the American
Bible society is now called on ID meet
says The New York Times. General Of
fetal suspicion at the porte Is due. 1t Il
thought, to the last few months of POI
litieaI activity in the Turkish Prov
inees.
The dispatches from London, noting
information that the word Macedonia
a. used In the epistle to the EphesIans
had been objected to iii one edition III
process 0f publication and that 1T had
been ordered chat the yiIlayet Of sa
lonika and alonastirf be substituted.
were confirmed recently BIT adviees re.
ceived 81 Or. NJ. /. Haven, secretary
Of the Bible society, from the Rev.
Aiarcellus Bowen the publication agent
Of the society at Constantinonle. From
that city as headquarters the whole Of
the Ievantine territory is covered
Dr. Bowen wrote under date Of May
27. We have been having serious troa-
bic with the department Of public edu-
cation The censor objected to tile
word Macedonia in The New Tesla
ment and our applications for permits
have been subjected to longer and
more unreasonable delays than ever
were known previously
This year, 1t appears. the permits of
four Of the dialect editions. Of which
the society publishes eight OF ten, with
single and parallel texts, must be re-
newed, and, where 1t has generally TAX.
en- three on four days for the editions
to 40 through the censors office In the
department Of public education, III this
instance & delay of four months has
been encountered
Several of the specific objections are
noted Id DR. Bowens letter IN one Id.
stance DC revision III the phrase. There
shall not be left here,7 the here was
objected To because it had not ap-
peared IN an earser edition. Tn John
III, 40, there was Il marginal intesnreta-
ton Of the phrase "of him that sent
me- TO the effect that the him meant
my Father" This also was objected
To because It had net appeared earlier
In the case mentioned III the London
dispatch objection was made to the
word Macedonia IN Thessalonians ], {
and s and II, 10. The FIRST of these