davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18

The report Of City Engineer George
W. snow. submitted with the report
Of the special committee on water, in
full is as follows:
Salt Lake City. Utah. Nov. u. 1894
To the Hon Richard p. Morris Mayor.
and President and Members OF the City
council. salt Lake City Utah:
, Gentlemen-In the matter Of the water
supply Of Salt Lake City:
In addition TO the previous reports from
the engineering department your atten-
lion is invited to the following. prepared
az the request Of your special committee
on water supply.
Quantity of Water Required.
The exact amount Of water required per
capita in Salt Lake City is not easily de-
Iorrnined That the existing supply is in
adequate for the present. TO say nothing
OF the future needs OF the city, is gen
orally agreed.
No Investigations appear 20 have been
made as TO the exact periods of max
imum consumption in each year. nor as
10 the quantity which might be cOnsiC-
cred AZ sufficient TO meet the require
ments during such periods II Is believed.
however that il may safely be assumed
that the period OF necessary maNimum
consumption Is during the months .!
july AUGUST and September.
II a supply OF water can be had suitl-
cent for these three months there will,
no doubt be sufficient for all other times
uf the year. ANY decrease after Septen-
her in volume Of the streams which FUR
nish water TO the city can. by suitable
regulations be offset by corresponding
decrease I'm CONSUMPTION.
The present supply coming from City
creek and Parley's creek. based upon
measurements made during the past four
years ard for the months of July. Au-
gust and September. is as follows.
City Creek.
Statement showing average discharge
for the months OF July. August and Sep
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
Parley's Creek.

for the months Of July, August and Sep
TENDER;
Cubic Feet Per Second els DR.
M tn 1893 1901 1902 1893 Aver p MS
July =. . 10 1875 IS. 10 1888 49, - $50. 161
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18

creek
As the total creek is supposed to be di-
vided into sixty shares. this woIlj be s.
per cent of the creek.
Having already secured contracts to the
extent Of about % per cent as above noted.
il is hoped that the remaining ~ per
cent under the present city canal can BE
had on equally favorable terms.
The average supply during the summer
months from this source on the basis OF
90 per cent only of the flow shown in the
twenty-four hours. and the September
daily average is 10, 80, 153 gallons.
May Lease the Stream.
In the event that the proposed ex-
changes with the Tanner and Green
bitches cannot De effected on satisfactory
terms l am confident from the oveItures
already made that the city can obtain
leases of their water for q long term of
years at small rental. with the right
10 use the waite: from Aug. I of each year
until the beginning of the next irrigation
season. This would be quite as adj
vantageous TO the city as an exchange of
water would be for the reason that the 30
per cent of the creek already obtained
will be ample up to that date. ana there
after when the period Of scarcity begins
the increased supply obtained by leasing
will be available As these leases will
as below our canal. This plan will insure
a larger supply during the latter part or
the season than the amount st2 ted above.
Options TO exchange with the three
bitches first above named have been Sc
cured. subject TO ratification, for 81 each,
running until July !, 1905. If the eX-
changes are contaminated the city Is OBJ
ligated to pay the ditch companies So. coo
bonus and give about p per cent more
water from the canal than Will be re-
ceived from the creek.
A detailed account Of the respective
claims of these and other bitches 10 the
water of Big Cottonwood creek is given
in Frank G. Kelsey's Water Supply IN
vest cation, Part !" dated Dec r. 1899.
In order that the present canal may be
used for exchange purposes. = Is neces-
sary TO make repairs estimated to cost
$1,000 The total expense of the eX-
changes for Big Cottonwood water to
date foot up therefore TO $4,000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
WORK OF ANARCHISTS.

' Barcelona. Nov Fly the ex- 4
' plOsiOn of a bomb in the Rue =
' Fernando this evening six per I
; sons were injured one of them =
fatally.
<<%%%%<@$%%%%A%\+\+A%A%%A|
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
Opinions Have Been Secured.

Already options for exchange nave prac-
tically been secured. subject 20 ratifica-
ton. with the following bitches under our
present canal
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
Parley's Canyon Power Station.

II is intended that the city snail gem
crate ITS own power for the pumping sta
ton at Spring Greek.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
Az. $50. 7.S9 I.25 1915 1906 10.4 6.72S, 10
PRESENT WATER SUPPLY;
WHAT 1T SHOULD BE

Using the September average from the
foregoing table. and bearing in mind that
the citys proportion of Parley's creek is
~ per cent. the total supply in gallons per
day Of twenty-four hours is:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
No lose
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The DeSeret National Bank

At Salt Lake CITY IN the state OF Utah,
at the close of business Nov Id. 1864:
RESOURCES
Loans ana disrounts n $40 5.ta ID,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
City Greek.

Statement showing average discharge
for the months OF July. August and Sep
TENDER:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
Quality Of Water Good.
Spring Greek Pumping Plant.

The estimated cost of a pumping plant
capable of handling the Spring Creek
water. including pumping station designed
for electric pow or motors. transformers
all complete with pumps. buildings and
land. wooden stavc ripe line. air and
$50 600
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18

Total ... ... a 6OOO0O gallons
and that through the expenditure of SS50
coo about 30.000000 gallons Of this water
can be made aVaf1a bic q nnrn =
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18

Showing quantities to be secured from
each. based on the average flow for the
months of July. August and September:
CoIlnrne r,nr. l,nr,ro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
FRANK J. HEWLETT,
GEORGE ID. DEAN.
F. s. FERNSTROM.
RTION s. WELLS.


Having had general supervision of the
Ia bors OF the special water committee
and participated in ali of It's deliberations,
heartily in6orse the foregoing.
RICHARD 7. NORRIS.
Mayor.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18

Mil creek .................. Z. 60.000 gallons
Big Cottonwood Creek q 200. 900 gallons
Little Cottonwood Creek . Z. 10000 gallons
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-11-18
Present Water Supply.

Continued from Page -

Total .......... ...,-....... 10. 000000 gallons
This is a daily supply of $50 gallons per
capta for the 5000 water users now i'm
the city. The engineer gives il as his
opinion that 200 gallons daily per capita.
as an average supply, would be none too
much
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
PROGRAMME FOR
BIG HORSE SHOW.

Programmes have been glyen out for the
twentieth annual exhibition Of the Natlora a.
Horse Show Association Of America. to pe
held In Madison sHuare Garden from 4 No
lyember 14th s to 10TH, Inclusive "A wv X
More than $4,000 will DO dlstrbuted n
PRICES for tho various classes. Of which there
arc IA. Besides these, viii DO the CUPS TO
DO contested for, offered by various persoEs
who heye stables or are identified prominently
With horse breeding, f''st5si,5 a Il.
In tlo Glasses for special prizes the Ma
stional Horse Show Gold Challenge Cup aiuea
at $500 viii be offered for the best pair OK
horses suitable for dsml-matl or StHnn9p"
phaeto. 10 be Judged 6y thtlr qua ht.cau on
for Work designated, The Gun must be , won
twice by tho same oWHer lot ' y. $500
The hnes can Coaching Club viii offer tho
challenge cup, valued at $500, Tor ths horss
suitable far Il gig, Tho cui, must PC ,e won
three limos by he same owner " Isru'.,,s
lis praRsrty lss So o phe ep t In Ss
a., Y g. l,Sos,wa ssrapSs 5. NJ Iaay Trsaa was
he s,,ccessfui cortestant; VI ~ Elkin's ,oo D..
= "' lied Cloud captured they prize IN 1872
md "I.ord brilliant" owned hy y. &
Iinskin' in 1900 DR.. John H. Went2s En
~ WIord Br!lljant." was successful IN l9ot- I
1Mta ami In 1903 william II, Morre's crest
King, b. e.. won the Nynrt. ~. a.. ~. ~,
4 Challenge cup valued q s sTo,,, 10Y Z "a a
e n1se offeren by Il. NJ Htlyers, was won IN
lao. fby Dr, Join /. Wsntz's team, and y,
i isS by by that ni & L, lslddc, The CUP MMss
be vol, twice by the snsNn oNnel 90 peco'''o 8
his DlpDerty. 80 80 fi55aI " w 3s5s gi!sf.a5
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
.BELDAnlE in
FOR 'SPE C.I|.Al|I.'L L
Favorite Again Carries Off the
Honors in Big Event at
Gravesend.
BRo l''': N; IN SECOND Nj }.
BRooMsTIck IN SECOND
McChcsney Beats Africandcr b
a Nose for Third Place.
Other Races.
- - - .''--- ~
(By5 Associated Press.)


NEW! YORK, September 24.-Beldano,
fayor!te In the betting at Il to %. won
the second special. one and q half miles,
at Gravese,ld to-day defeating the best
OF the handicap horses, now in training
in the East. Beldame won by four
lengths from Broomstick, who was one
length In front of :Mcchesney. McChesney
closed very last In the stretch and beat
Africander BY u nose. Three favorites
won. Summarizes:
First race-aboH SIX furlongs--Ma jor
Pelham O. to q first, Leondas Il to!16)
second, Collector Jessup a to y third
Time, 40.
Second race-The Kings Highway
stoeplcchase; about two and a half m les.
Fox Hunter (even) first. st. Jude a to y,
second, Royelle Is to Djlthird, Time,
4:56 rs. eas
Third race--selling; five and q half FUR
ongs--Czaraphneh Ia to p flrst, Escutch-
con (SSto y second, Blue Coat Us to y
third Time, 1908. *
Fourth race-The second special; milo
and n hall tBeldamc III 70 2o) first, Broom-.
stick N 10. = second, Il A1oChesney u toad
third. Time, 2;I6 2-6. h
Fifth rana-five and q half furlongs--5
Bulwarka (S TO 81 first, Raiment g 70 y
second, Dance Music 40 to y third, Time,
1:M.
sixth race-mile and sixteen th--cirenada
.(5 to y first Ormondas Right Ql to q
second, Mnrtinmas as TO 81 third, Time,
1 al
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
MPE:RlALS
Won AGAIN.
The Barton Heights Men De
feat Manchester Two to One
in ID Pretty Game.
BROWNIES WON WITH EASE.
Pitcher Recs Went UP ii, the
Air and the Fultonites Won
in a Cake-Walk.

/ From tfirty-five hundred TO four thoii-
| sand people saw the Barton Heights baso-
I ball team defeat tho Manchester team at
/ Broad Street Park yesterday afternoon
III beautifully played game by score
Of 2 to 1. Tho gamo was a fast one I'll
!, every sense, being played In Just one
| hour and with hut two errors during the
contest Manchester played all errorless
| game, fielding beautifully, but they could
not lind OH Fitzpatrick when hit meant
a run, Tho Barton Heights pitcher was
invincble save IN tho second inning, the,
! only run OF his delivery being made
in that timing by watcrs's single and
! steal Of second. followed by Moorc's
double to deep right field. After that
inning the Manchester boys could get but
one hit of hts pitching md wont out In
one, two, three order thereafter But
two men reached first base after tho sec-S,
ball and tho other going Oh n. drive to
right field. Both Of these men were put
out before reaching second
Is Charters also pitched a game that would
have spelled victory nine times out OF
ten. He allowed the Barton Heights
men but five hits which unfortunately
were punched In the second and fifth In
nings. In tho second Bache Singled ftoy
left, took second on Taylor's out at first,
and scored on Tritton's double. In the
fifth Triton made his second two.bagger,
and scored on FitZpatrlcks corking three-
Dagger to right. The pitcher could get
no further than third, though but one
hand was out.
Manchester scored on a single BY Waters
In the second, followed by a stolen base
and Nloores double. With no one out
It looked good for Manchester, but Fitz-
patrick forced Houchins to sacrifice on
a drive to first. Stout struck out, Char
ters Walked, but Holland ended the In
ming with a pop-up fly to short
Two fast dou BILE plays were made, and
Trexler pulled down a; hot drive at third
from Fitzpatrick stick, and Taylor made
a brilliant running catch Of Waters hit
to right, robbing him Of a single. 1t was
beautiful play throughout. The score in
ot,,N ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
YACHT INCOMA.R AT
HOME IN TRIUMPH.
Scored Victories in Nineteen Out
Of twenty-five Races-ln
Foreign Waters. \.
tspecial 10 Tho Times pispatch.)

l,s#aiE& Especial to Tho Times DiEpAtch) ys&5
b NEW LONDON. CONN. September ?i.---s
After scoring In nineteen out of twenty
two races in which she. started in English and
oEne by millionaire Morton +. Plant. re-
turned here from abroad this morning.
Captain .'Charie" Barr the Ingortar'a mas
ter, ~db the first Ok the yachts crew to cons
ashore He expressed himself Pleased 70 .he
In America again, While on the other nidn.
nj the Atlantic the lngonlara record ~as as
follows;
r. Data. s35 Race. yss5a5t y. = lnlsil
juno ls-Doycr. Holsolund thand!eap....s... .
slu Q 52i--cu1hnvea iwrons eourbel.... 49,
Juno et-ktel
June ss--Kfel 20 Ecke:nforde SO. ~,
June % -I.ckernforde 10 KEEL thendicap).,..
July l--KlcIi to 1ravenunde. El............5l
July 3-Tfavsmunde. ...,..t$.,+........,$i
july lt-peal thandicapl.. .,.. .s...,........,
July 6l5-Dover collision 80.
July ls-Doyrr to ostend fhandeap)....
July 2e-Ostnnd ulandcap) $50. G..
Aus. I-Cowes. r.. L.. =. g. thand.rap,..,.,.:
lAug s-cowes, r. y, $. thandIca ........
Aus II (handcnpj ..,... .,......'.,...
Aug 6--Cowea thnndicnp). 49, ...,...:,......
SAuE. o-Ryde, r. Way. (handicap ....,..s
aug IL -Ryde. r. sMssY.s c. (hEnlicap) -.
,Aug a--l,a lstot Castle.t:Ft 8. Y. G. (h.eapl..
Aug. i -- Portsmouth, r. IA. e. th'cap).l3
starts IS: FIRST 81 ;Ssccond. =: tl'lra, !; cS-
ira pr zes,8 S: total, 1p.fgts
storms and high winds, bur tho stnunch craft
.wea thcred cvsry gale IN good shape. At or,se
time there wns close call from a salt
,mca, famine, the brine barrel having SPRUNG
a Ieuk ND much OF the contents bccaWa
tainted before 1t was discovered,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
Second Game Waterloo.

81 80
Tho second game started out prettilS,
the score being Two to9two up ITO the
fifth inning Tho Brownies and Rich
mend were the opposing teams, and the
Brownies won with ridiculous case. HUI
cher. for the Brownies, and Rees, for the
Pichmonds. nere lie oppoc'ng pitchers.
and the little left-hander had all tho bet
ter Of It, and was given very good SUP
port.
In the fifth inning Rces lost control and
started out by giving Hulcl.er his base
y double by Stanley Bigbje and pass
10 Hicks. followed by singles bv Eacho
mud SHARP and a pair Of wild pitches, sent
three Brownies trott!ng in. The Richs
mond pitcher had not recovered his ball
aEca In the sixth and the Brownies added
five more runs. McLeavy opened with q
single; James alcEvoy failed to handle
Hulcher's tap: Crawford muffei Frost,s
fly and Stanley Bigbc followed with d
beautiful triple to left center. Bauer fun1-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
In the World Of Sports.
oport Tomorrow. tro has been kept away By

y 5
, rental osjestioss 10 10 feot.baii n M. I.
a. SILKY can
psaa Ss " fss sevsP
:ss ;&s ssa4Tss sa s,pet. so e P e
ed; Ct whom non, very few, however, are sure on
nSl MICH . , ssssses;; ss %gs
tai slsves Il % %sdSsss War "a. !aSen ssS
sssn u sFii pFssstss 81 s,ass
aSs" most a. ,ns sss G e Gh .ta4y d 0 Mc
wsS!tness Isks sSss:. " swan nile 4 ana
'sxxsH II ssa ;ss cess . ,ss ;t.s'
fssy ss .auas :a: h; The @
e s sa sss ' 81, ha sr nns
Tas nov srrlya ", Raymond I, oyet ,nio The Z
e s asnr snsw
ssstssy = II, IT, sas enp pss each o5her il
Phil Mills Tho fuli.bnek was shifted 70
tackle Eo;ltlon IN formation lins.up, !, y
Il CHICAGO I'LL. septon,ber A.--Fol!owers
ST First Apostle John Alexander nrs to be al
rough, dangerous sems II tho colleges, but
s9ts sa psr fs5s s and over
foot.bali r.,es and changed them with
View Of reducing the violence.
,o shssb bodies sNas sp' fou
In the Ring.
Los Angelo. ID ~o,nsdertu!ly worked up oyer
tho k 4, NesoS,rw!n Sullivan f!gh., which
IN san FRI, cisco: rhiy.in 8 Way has given
arc arc pulling y, for s R While Z Fan o1 rransseo
inolines % the belief that sullivan. will wear
down the eonau,rSr q nahl;n and paosc
count TOR anything. He has sent word to a
sNn franciseo Intimate thpt no expects 70
kSaSh o Ses 4 b nid aee Coy s. as
his man within eight rounds, Sullivan VICE
tory may n.5looked for. ss st
from Young Corbntt In reference to his seconi
fight with Jimmy Britt he has photographed
Billy Roche. OF New York, nov. Of san Fran.
Roche has presented his CREDENTIALS TO the 4
Hritts. nnd & Is expected that the parties
eoneerrsd will get down 70 business within /
moet either Billy Woods or Noah nrus.o.
sosh oes tho soored
champion. n i5 e s
Z The Union Athletic Club, Of Cambridge .ot.
oday nsht r Ss'a main bout nee, W qsa
Mntty Baldwin aud Andy Daily pitteh against
each other. They will box ten rounds ondSro
boys have wide reputation. It looks like nj
even matter on paper
L ST. LOUIS. September .t.--one Of the har.l-
est OF battles was pulled on before tho
West End .Cinb Thursday night. when Jack
O'Keete. Of Chicago, beat Dick Green, also
Of Chicago, after fifteen rounds OF milling.
Referee Shnrps decision being necessary. # M
& CiI1cA GO, Eeptember 24.--Mlke schreck, the I
C'rci- natl middleweiuht. and Hugo Kelly.
Of Kansas City, have been matched for twsnty
ROUNDS al catch weights on October Fist before
tho Century A O. OF Los Angeles. Cal. 81 !
NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER Alba ring no ono
termlned to show that he ID still in the run.
ming for boxing honors. @ sf ,E
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25

bled IIicks's drive. Eacho struck out.
and Sharp was thrown out by Bauer.
Jones singled and knowles was hit by
the pitcher. McLeayy, the, tenth man
at bat In the inning. ended the agony
ty foulng out to Knigbtley. but in the
meanwhile five runs had been scored. and
that was tho end Of It. so far as Rich
n,ond's chance was concerned.
The Brownies had their hitting cloth:s
on. and Rees had not come down from
his balloon In the seventh, the Brownies
adding three more runs and making It
{unlucky for the Bender aggregation. Sin
giles by Hl;lcher and Frost, an error BY
sSenf, flelder,s choice apd Sharp's sec
sond hit accounted FOR the three extra
runs. Il 3s
Y Tho feature OF the game was Stanley
3l3iEbie's hitting, he having a double, =
triple and n single OIL OF Six times up
and scoring four OF the thirteen runs
Sharp. Jones, McLeavy and Ilulcler eacn
fattened their averages by making q pair
of hits. Bauer led the hitting for tho
Rlchmonds with two safclies.
Iii fielding, Eligible made u double play
un;ssisted, and James NTcEvoy, Cannon
Dalton and ISnightley scossd another
barely missing triple play. McEvoy and
patton figured In another double play
and Frost and B!gble contributed one
also, #
4 The ta,lulnted score Of the second game
Is hardly worth making UP. Here is tre
score by innings: T. Il. +.
Brownies .,.,.....: o0s530o -l3 II
Richmond 0 0 90 90 0 o. Z
Batteries: Brownies, Hulcher and Nc, Me,
/ ,eayy; Richmonds, Rces and Knightley.
Time Of game, one hour and q half. U IN
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
GRIDIRON HEROES OF RICHMOND COLLEGE:

will soou gain the confidence Of the team,
which is sure to bring tho best results.
Among the old men back arc Wehstrr.
frazer, Hug-tns, Switzerland, Wright,
French, Bowen, Bradshaw. Hubble and
others. The new men that will probably
add strength to the teen arc Messrs
Crockett, who played on st. Adams; Cole
man, who played on Maryland last year;
Martin, Of Yynchburg, and Ilews and and
Kenny, Of last year,
DR.. Wall has not decided as to tho posts:
lions players will hold down, and the
boys are putting UP IN game fight for
their respective posi- ions
Tho game scheduled for tho .ssl Of, Oc-
tober with ST. Adams has been cancelled,
n dnIt is not certain as vet what team
will meet the college for the first time
this season /. on the gridlron However.
1T is certain that some team VIII pay
Richmond at Broad Street Park on that
date n z, !, Z. j. 4
later
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-09-25
VIRGINIA, 1o; r. M. G, Q.
College Men Did Well in First
Half-Threc Touchdowns.

fSpccial 10 The Timns-Dispa tcll,)
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, Sept a.
Virginia opened her football season to-
day, debating Randolph-Macon College
sixteen to nothing in thirty minutes of
play.
The visitors coached by Coke, Of
Georgetown University, put UP spien-
did defensive game in the nrst-half, get
Ting the bah on downs on their tcn-yard
line aud preventing Virginia from scor-
ing A severe TALL; from Coach Sanford
dining the intermlssion had It's effect. and
three iouch-downs were made N rapid
..,lcccsslon IN The second half. WITH ar
Other one in sight when the referees
Whistle blew, ending the contest.
For Virginia. McDonppsii ana Bake
carried the ball well, while Crawford,
Spear. and Springer showed NJ strong on
the defensive, making some effective
tackles, Randoiph-Macon nadia fast pair
OF backs IN Gross and Thrasllcr and
Waliefs got N a number OF successful
line plnDges james, Wander and Mtls
made some good openings IN the confer Of
.thn line. Coach Coke said that his team
WAS Handicapped by the absence Of IRE
william, Betty, Mccintie. and Moore, who
wrrs left AZ Ashland.
virginias next game is With Washing.