davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
NOW THE TEAMS STAND !

The addition Of the four new mon IN.
Guiding the new battery Jensen ana
Lulnley give them decided move
ponnNnt-Ward,
Jensen twlrled the sphere for the yIs-
ilois and was successful In holding
me locals down to -four runs, Carney
nllod the box for the locals and not
wlthstandlng he pitched good ball he
fact that hla support failed him utter.
~ accounts for the visitors gottIng In
eight runs and sending poc0tello down
TO second place In the standing OF the
league teams
During the game Knox, captain of the
Laughing Wnttrs,' succeeded In max.
lng complete exhibition Of himself
lie hod reached first, and thinking he
saw IN opening, started 90 sneak 10.
ward second, but the willy Carney oh.
served the opening and like flash
sent the bah 10 drsi, Had the baae
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

precautionary measure the Pullman
porter Of the car which was ahead OF
the Pullman In which the writer's were
has been arrested, M suspicion pointed
10 him
The editors viii undoubtedly be rolm.
burscd by tho Pullman people for tho
losses they sustained, but there arc
some In the pnrly who We're consider
ably Inconvenience by the robbery,
They complain that Ihoy were dos.
polod Of certain papers ana documents
which money cannot replace, aud
though they take the matter good
naturally, there was much Kicking
when man arose IN The morning and
found that hip trousers were gone, and
In the trousers w0r money,
ono editor says that he put hIs false
teeth IN his trousers pockets for safe
keeping, and they went with his pantn.
looms and his money
l., J, Weaver, who IL the editor and
the proprietor OF the South Idaho Her.
aid ut Mountain Home, was one Of tho
sufferers, lie N staying M the Palace
hotel ANA IN speaking OF the robbery,
said this mornings
'Wnon got up yesterday morning
started 10 PIT ON my trousers, ana
reached for inom IN the little shelf at
the head Of the bed
"Thoy were gone, hunted for them,
ana came TO tho conclusion that they
had been stolen, and 10 ! started IN to
borrow key 10 open my dress suit
case and got out another, Then | be-
Kan 10 hear complaints from all over
the car,
I'D, j. Bailey Of the Idaho odd Fel-
low OF Boise was also asking for hls
trousers, and nono could give him any
satisfaction. Bert Mills Of the Idaho
Falls Times was asking for his coat,
which was missing and $40 In cash.
There was another editor, whose name
] do not care 10 mention lost his false
teeth ana some money. Both were IN
his trousers"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

gold, While the people there have been
sweicrng IN the midnight heat the
people In Idaho have been enloylw
pleasant dreams while sleeping uoaN
blanket on two, They are dying ron
heat back there now, but slN mon'h.
honoo the dispatches VIII tell m Oh
people frooalng TO dcnlh nghl ~ '~
heart Of Now York Guy lduho' you
arc a grand old state ana win All Wv
faults that can be trumpod up against
YOU, we etill love YOU ana Wouldh '
exchange u humble cottage IN old b'w
Lake county for a palnllol mansion Wv
Firm avenue,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
NEW FOREST RgssRv &,

Paris POST We are reliably informed
that the Bear river forest reserve has
been decided upon by the forestry de.
portment NJ Washington Here are tho
exact words Of Forester plnchott con.
yeying the information oTho maps
and reporls " the Rear river forest
reserve have been completed, ana there
IN little doubt bu, that IN the near ~.
ture reserve win be created IN this
locality Very sincerely
CLIFFORD rlNCHoTT
Forester
THIS means a great deal Tor the eft.
isone Of this country II means the pro.
lection of the water she'd which IN tho
great and imporlan, question II means
the projections OF an the Young growth
Of timber and the planting of more
when found necessary II means the
use Of the dry and mpturcd timber for
the actual settlers
We do not know whether the people
know II or not but the Post has luborcd
very hard TO bring this matter about
knowing M We do that II win be OF
such hestImablc benefit to the people.
ana we hope the citl2cns OF this county
win nN"reciaie our efforts In their be.
half and Rive Nc the credit due,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
HAT SHOT FOR NAMpA.

Nampo Record When the statesman
OF Boise disoprees with the party ma
ohlnsry ana bucks when the Capital
News goes back TO its first love, Dem,
ooracy, and the breakers run hgh, the
old party machine looks TO IA country
press TO take up ana maintain their
hsht' When tho distribution OF nat.
ronase " given out the big boys" ara
there ana generally 10, The spells ON
the grounds that we can't loose them
and we have TO knuckle,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

OF Mohlor, close to the river bank,
IL a spot visited every year by curlo
hunters, for Embedded In the earth
may be found hundreds OF Indian ar.
row heads, ana many other Of the
primitive implements Of war used long
ago by the red men IN the defense OF
lheiP "llleho II w said that this
spot IN famous FOR the many desperate
encounters which many years ago
were had between the Nog peroes,
hereditary owners Of this stretch OF
country and their enemies OF other
tribes, Tho river It Ia said was the
'doad lne,' ON the approach Of a
war party from the north the Men
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

Perez braves would assemble at the
mouth OF the canyon and There alive
battle Long and ncrce would the con.
fict RAGE ana doubtless many braves
died III The achievement Of glory The
presence of 10 many arrow heads,
Stone hatchois, etc, IL evidence that
many battles have been fought hcro,
Though tho Nes Pcroes were pacific
people, they loved the land OF their
fathers and valorously defended II
from invasion by allen tribes success.
ully too-for today, as well as In the
days long before The coming OF LOWS
ana CLARK, this IL the land Of the Nes
perccs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Track Into Twin Falls Yards
BY This Evcnlng Is
Promised
HANDSOME DEPOT BUILDING.
Sixty Miles Of New Track to BE-
Turned Over to the 0perat.
log Department

n Y tonight the yards u, Twin Fails
r. city VIII be connected with the
- outside world by bands Of steel
by Monday lracklaylng on the
Minidoko 81 southwestern viii be com.
plctcd, and II viii then bc possible TO
travel from Salt Lake into the heart
OF the latest great agricultural district
to be developed In Idaho,
Tho work ON the Mlndoka branch Of
tho Oregon short Line, as II II almost
universally termed, has been pushed
from the start Save tho bridge over
the Snake River at Burley there have
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
Nesvs Of TIE Day Through Idaho's Busy Domains


been approved ana work N TO be start
ed ON II 40 an early date, II can road
lly he seen mat Twin Falls h TO have 4
passenger station commensurate WIN
her prospective growth und Importance
as a trlhc oonlor The structure VIII
be up 10 dnre IN eyory connection and
fitted WIN all tho modern conyenencos
Including a furnace for heating The
building during tho winter months
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
TWO KILLED WHILE
WORKING IN FIELDS,

soda Springs Chlcflaln' while haul
Ing hay oil his fathers ranch near
Lago, In 0cnllo valley last Tuesday
Frank Hale met with an accident
which roauItod IN his instant death,
lie was climbing onto the load when
the tonm became frightened ana
started suddenly, throwing the young
man In such way that his neck was
broken, he " spoken Of nv an ex.
onpnry Young man with steady habits
aud has several relatives In this state
and Utah,
Idnho lrlls Times. l. NJ Morris, OF
Weatsldc fell from n load OF nay
Jhuradny of last week, striking on u
fork, two tines of which pierced his
chest Just below the bear, 10 died IN
o few moments. lie WIS nearly 81 yeare
old, and leaves q large family all or
whom are grown,
Dlaokfool Democrat chris Hansen,
OF Firth, went down 10 the lIlackioot
canal TO got bucket OF water and
while getting the water fell into one
OF the oplopllc Ats 20 which he was
subject and fcll hendlong into the
canal and was drowned, lie was soon
missed from home and search made
which revealed the bucket on the canal
bank full of water, and wet spot
caused by the splash he had made In
falling Into the water II was at once
concluded that he had fallen into tho
canal and n search was mades, but
without avail nntll o'clock IN the
morning when the water was turned
out and IN the morning his body was
from His home, The deceased was %
years Of age and had "A farm and a
small store at Firth, He leaves u wife
ana three children.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
IDAHO EDITOR LOST
TEETH AND TROUSERS

Fan Francisco Rulleiinl supt PAL
mers once is investigating the robbery
which took place on board the oregon
express yesterday morning between the
hours ~ and 3 when the party OF
Idaho editors who were coming to this
city from Portland were relieved Of
money clothes, towels and other prop
erty
~ yet the railroad people have not
been able TO Identity the man or mon
who went through the ear IN which the
Journalists were travelling, but Nv q
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
STRENUOUS NORTH IDAHO,

Lewiston News There viii be some.
tning doing In the Lewiston country
IN the good old summer time, While the
temperature Ia making record the
harvest viii be making a bigger one, TO
cay nothng OF steam roads electric
roads, street ear lines aud special scs-
sion OF the grand jury This Ia a coun.
sry whore there are no duh seasons
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

been no striking engineering dlnloul-
Tia encountered At few places con-
siderable powder was burnt In clear.
Ing away lava rock, but for most Of
The way the grading operations have
been decidedly easy.
Lacking a fraction thla latest feeder
OF the Hartman system IL 90 miles In
length ana II taps n virgin district
now being brought under federal and
corporation irrigation canals. Exports
predict that this district win be IN a
very short time one of the most fertile
ana prolific In the west Already hun.
drods Of sturdy farmers from the mid.
die and contiguous states have started
10 settle on the lands adjacent To the
railroad ana within few years II will
De ono OF the best branches from the
standpoint of earnings Of the oregon
short Line system,
Already are there no less than seven
embryo towns located ON Inc new road,
some Of these are assuming consldcra-
Bile proportions, Al OF them are on
the man TO stay and grow They are
Aquca, Rupert, Ilaybum, Burlcy, Mil.
nor Kimberly ana Twin Falls,
The residents ~ the last named and
lnTg'hl are preparing To indulge IN 10
big colebral ion upon the arrival of the
railroad, The date llycd for a public
holiday iollilcallon and the launching
or orploiy " Monday, Aug. T. when cit-
Sons for miles around VIII gather and
indulge IN mutual congratulations and
a genera picnic.
While track viii be laid up to the de.
pot site at Twin Falls next week II IN
not anticipated that the engineering de.
paftment VIII turn the branch over 10
tho operating officials before Sept. l.
There Is considerable work to be done
IN the direction Of building dcpota, IN.
stating wntor tanks ana putting IN
sidings and spurs before the road N
complete.
The new towns are not 10 be neglect.
ca az the accompanying cut Of the pro.
posed new depot at Twin Falls would
Indicate, Tho Dlnng for this dcnot hnva
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
WEEKLY BUDGET
FROM GATE CITY.
Busy Scenes Are Enacted Daily
Around the Depot at
PocateIlo
LADIES BEAT Off A THUG.
Miss Ella May Davidson Lnsded q
Good Punch at a Watch Snatchcr
Who Molestcd IlcL
EnecIal Corresnondontn

special Correspondence.
~ ocATElLO, July ~ stranger
- arriving VI the depot ln pocnlcllo
nowadays, ana seeing the activity
everywhere manifested would be
APT 20 conclude that they had arrived
nt n city Of much lgrger proportions
Than pocololo, OWNS 10 the immense
trnlilo going over the lines toward
Portland the diepntchcrH have been
forced TO almost ignore the schedule,
aud occasionally os many M four trains
may be seen Standing side by side In
che depot, awaiting orders The shouts
Of tho train crows, tie busy activity VI
tho gar Inspectors, M they pass nom
coach 10 coach sounding with their NJ.
Tie hammers Tor any defects That may
have appeared IN the wheels, tho hugo
pyramids Of trunks Rlrps, and other
pnfaphcrnnfn roaring themselves nlOtt
unlll they appear to DEFY the laws NJ
gravity, tho pushing and Juggling Of the
baggagemcn wrestling with the heavily
laden trucks, and the great number VI
tourists strollng about. awaiting tina
belatod sections NJ their trains-aglye lo
the station an appearance " true met.
ropoltnn activity, and convey Some
idea NJ the Immense trnillc that the
Portland exposition has created
PIONEER DAY.
ABOUT 'oo iDvhtello people Moi-
Won hnu non' Mofhlon hllhr-Wal-
"a lnehheNeH ot VIC opportunity pre-
,enlon Monuny lo JON. ln we flonoer
nsS eeleprh'lon ~ Me'l alnnoh una ~
nIe louu ~ ,neif oNprosslons OF hnils-
,aouoh WIN ne uhy y pIo,poulnW' Ine
'hh,o Dand n'Volnpnnl'u wy 'o'h'.llo
oonllngnnl hld lhrouHhou' tne Gay dls'
.oulrcu l's SWEEP music 10 tnp great ne.
nsnl OF all pi.hen, ana WIS mnlcrlnl
,s',or W mummy ,ne oyo,l ono lois 70
W ron"nlp'l'u' nv WrN,',h W'r' nolu
~ lnIR poWorv tll,t huu Doell oreVleu
TOT ~ oVonhonlon wv brounn p'oupleu
~ lns noW hnuhVlnVnl n"ll hnuul
In'eeIourlht oi nlle hoWh w" N'iey
'ruln tno s,a'loIh
IRON ,htly morning inc people had
n'oll hrtlyUnR, on noihena,h' ny vai-
.,uses ana ny ualn unlil ny lne llmo
tne Wryloeh 'ommeIoen lneIe were
NY ooov pcop'e on ,ne grounuN' me
pa,nue Wan Wy lul lno pon, 'Vor gNun
manner tho journey Of mo pioneers
rWN o"inv VIC vu,r'uorh ol o' m"!N.
nhn nunuIeu onoMVu Wy w
P"n''' NVVl,u"l NniVn was WV le"'Vro
vi WI poruue. -,-. -.
III WIS pnIh - w, pro,ohson Wolp
seon SUN. oI INC o'u ullu plualed lealnor
uo"nu v,n'V'vH VI tnu plon.olh u,nwn
py noIhe anu VOW nurnesreu siue ny
s'ue, mex, uonu u yum coNsls,lnA p' u
n"lh' enu v nu., WV ,nlp lvl!oM,n Wy
npire y, blbsnu sln,u.e u,onbr,ue y,
uln'nulN' iuu'on pv,'S nnu tnuH
Won' enoh uNuo us,nll Sussvs,Ve U.
Wv nn'usn'pn u"ue.non' Wy w. ".n
VIZ women VIM H','u nnuly W NV
pnlus, OF ne Wcny nounlainH ~
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
croun.

In a violent Inflammation OF ne m .e,.s
membrane ~ tho wind pipe, wlSn, nnVVhel
tlhog and II one " the most dangelv..'s
Diseases OF children, II almost almnar,
comes on IN the night give lt'g,,eumnn
small dopos ~ llollnrdN llorenonno1 n~.
and apply nallaTds snow ,llhll'nD' sod
formally TO the throat %c' boo' WV III
BY "a, q, NJ T. Drug Dept
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
A TRIPLE COMBINATION,

CAPITAL News A report comes from
Harrison that an Indian named Hay
man Moses was drowned In IIangman
creek by the ovcrlurnng OF his canoe
a quart bottle OF Whit y II said to have
poen the primary ce'so OF poor LOS
sudden demise.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
AFTER DEAD BEATS.

Capital News The Teton Peak.
Chronicle has secured the services Of
tho coroner TO do ~ collecting Az Ne
N the only man big enough 10 arrest
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
LAWLEssNrss RAMPANT,

ANlllNi
LAWLEssNrss RAMPANT,
THIS " ony ono of n number of cugca
VI lnNlossncW that have taken place
lnHhV neighbOrhood OF NJ common ana
loraio 10 looenlly Beginning with Inv
Faloon holdup Of july =, when iWD
strangers htld up n saloon lull uf men,
ana n the point ~ ID gun lorcCd thVn
10 dlggorgo everything VI value they
had IN them, and concluded by locking
the whole party down The cellar where
they were subsequently FOUND Again
sunday last while M David Baker of
Dempsey WAS slun1ing IN the yards
near the M1Cnmmon station, TNuitlng
The departure of the east bound train,
q alo~ly moving freight train passing
BY tempted Nh, liakor, ana he aprnng
on Ia lhu eide ladder nj one of The cure,
Intending ,o Ride down as far ~ the
office, aiddolly he hpnrd the demand
Throw ny your hands, ana looking M
BIZ saw Two men leaning over the edge
~ the top ~ the boycnr with a gun
lcyolod on him AZ he could moi poN'
Hbly obey the command without fnl.
INK OF the ear, no huldup seeing His
hesltancy, opened lre, lho bullet en-.
iorlng Mr. bakers shoulder and lodg.
Ink M his back lie managed 90 crawl
back 10 the station, whcro he was
placed on the fral train for pocntcllo,
whore Dr, castle dressed the wound
Tho next case Wna that or young
man WHO, while beating his way IN
u boNcir VAS eet upon and severely
beaten by two thugs, IN an attempt Ia
rob MIN. but they failed TO nnd the
s2i nc had concealed on his person, The
Shorlf IN constantly on the lookout
for this criminal class, but ilnds II "a
hard matter 10 apprehcnd them
GATE CITY NOTES
A marriage license has been issued
here TO James w. Rmmonde ana Ma
tllda =. Anderson Of Hall Lake
ono of the MoCummon holdups, glv.
Ink his hlmc M W " Morrison, has
been arrested and win have his pres
liminary hearing tomorrow
The school board has fixed the special
lax lcvy for the year ~ 7 mills, the
Same M last year
Tho oregon Short Line has granted
permission to nao tho vacant GROUNDS
between tho tracks and Harrison ave-
nue., for carnival purposes.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

the sheriff dellnsucnls better begin tc
dir,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
DON'T FORGET,

when you yet ready 10 take lhal .Ipp
onei or when your frienda kel lu,a ,r
20 come west don't forget lhht ~ o,ud
10 get tho best scenery service ,' s
equipment over tho iountuine I'm,
roula should DO the "cOIullAliu ~.
LAND RAILWAY" Cal al tlohvi,mw,.
fcc N west Neoond SCUM ior ,l",ssl
tfaiod literature and souvenir pv law
c0rdn and beautiful MounIaln eV''"'
ON tho MIDLAND ROUTE"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

son sprang upon tho man In way
that made him think No was IN the ring
with Jimmy Britt, first with u right
arm swing and then the left ma
Ike 10 SEQ the man I'm afraid
Of she shouted as she prepared
10 land him anolhcr, bui the thug con.
cluded by this time that hc had tackled
The Wrong crowd ana beat u hpaly 70.
treat The ladlcA ntioiNnrd repuriod
The 0rinli ut the hotel, and "A search for
the Mould'ho rohhrr wac instituted,
but 9wlng TO Tie durkncfs II proved
futile,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29
RELIC HuNreRs ARCADIA,

Mohlcr Times At the mouth Of
Bis Canyon creek, some 90 miles north
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-29

iIardIcs uintnh Reservation Lo"aal
ship Map and Guide. ~ cents CO.."
book stores or pit 30. snd WeN ~
The daily tribune., 1905-08-15
CITY COUNCIL REPORT.
New Sidewalks Ordered Laid in
West Florence.

The sidewalk question that has
proven q thorn in the flesh to certain
peopl, Of West Florence for weeks
ast was caused to be laid aside by
the counoil ordering the walks laid
last night. The body WAS petitioned
sometime ago to have walks laid from
the northwest corner Of Frazier ave-
nue. to West First street and down
that street to Houston on the north
side o. First. Last night another
petition was read by the opposition
asking that the council do not order
tho walks laid. The first petition
having the most signatures Of property
owners was granted and the wake
will be laid width Of five feet. The
contract was awarded to N. B. Shields
at the same price and under the same
conditions ~ he laid the walks on
West Main street and was ordered to
furnish the necessary bond to protect
the city. The work WAS ordered
finished by the Hrst Of November.
Alderman Beverstook reported that
the water committee had made tour
of inspection to the reservoirs and that
No. was - full as it could be |;
that No. was almost full and that
No. 8 WAS about two.thirds full. He
thought there was enough water on
hand to supply the city full year.
The reservoirs have all been connect
ed and water from all Of them is run.
ming into the mains auo for this rea.
son 1t 10 always fresh. He said the
lumber in one Of the RELIEF basins had
The daily tribune., 1905-08-15
cred .hi. matter thoroughly and was

cred this matter thoroughly and was
dropped By the board.
James Shores then took the floor
and asked board to arrange in some
way to have certain portion Of the
Newltn Greek reserve thrown open to
settlement. He claimed there were
from fifteen to twenty good ranches
in the reserve and he knew Of that
number of people who would take
them up. Some Of the ranches we're
worth as much ~ eS. 600 Mr.. Shores
will take the aldermen up 70 the re.
serve little later VIII. n thorough in.
vestigntion will be made and if the
setting aside Of this will not interfere
with the water the board may con-
clude to grant the requeat.
An ordinance relating to sidewalks
that was prepared WAS not read owing
to the latenass Of the hour.
The usual grist Of monthly bills
was allowed and the clerk ordered to
draw warrants for the respective
amounts.
The body then adjourned.
The daily tribune., 1905-08-15
Excursion to Wellsville

iven by the Sunday Schools of Flor
euce, via the D. and r. G., August
18th. Special train leaves Florence
at 8 q. M, returning leaving Wells
Vile at 4 p. m. Tickets $l.26. chill.
dren 65 cents. Wellsville is the gar
den spot of Colorado being located q
few miles east of Salida, there being
s~inss and other amusements for the
children % we'll "a for the grown peo-
pie. A good time is guaranteed to
every body on this occasion and givef
Won q ride through the Royal Gorge
which lis we'll worth the price.
Every body should take this trip in
and should give their children this
golden opportunity for good time.
85-44
The daily tribune., 1905-08-15
rotted and w.. ordered repaired With

rotted and was ordered repaired with
cement. Seventy sacks Of cement ha,
been taken out to she basin.
Ordinance No. 219 was read and
passed upon It's final reading. Thii
ordinance 10 IN relation to juni
dealers license.
Alderman Beverstock reported that
there were several people In the
East End who had not connected
with the sewer ~ required by law
It was voted to have . list Of theil
names presented to the city cleri
and that they be instructed to make
the necessary connections.
The clerk was instructed to furnist
list Of those who have not paid theil
fire protection tax and have it before
the council At the next meeting.
Street Commissioner Mackey Wal
also ordered to furnish . list Of able
bodied men in the city to the clerl
for reference. 1t 10 planned to have
some way Of determining who IL
eligible to work road tax and OF those
who are not.
It was reported that the roofs or
the house and barn at the oity rancf
were not in the best of condition and
the matter of painting them was re-
ferred to the public buildings com.
mittee.
The question Of placing . water
trough was discussed at some length
and it was decided to install . wateI
trough and fountain in front or near
ly in front of the city hall. it being
the most central portion Of the bust
ness section of the city. The matter
of securing the trough and fountain
was left with the water committee
and it Is probable that it will be in
place within the next two weeks.
Alderman Blunt was of the opin.
ion that 1t would be q grand idea to
have all the cottonwood trees In the
city out down and have the city ar.
range with the owners to have an
other kind Of tree placed in thei,
stead at the expense Of the city. The
matter was not acted upon last night
but WAS tabled until the next meet
ing.
Alderman Wilson reported that Z
dairvman had spoken to him about
drafting An ordinance compelling
those selling milk to pay . license
It was decided the state statutes Gov