davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
PRESUPUtSTo De CAYtY

Es raro en verdad 10 que pssa en-
este desgraciado pueblo. Hace un
mes que el Conseio municipal SO reu.
mo para asignar sueldos y partidas
y result6 em jan6H Algunos intere.
sados no estaban conforme conQue
le dismuyesen el Nancy y su defenso or
senior Dlsz, presidente del Concejo,
rsbi6 y rablando march6 al campo.
Mientras tanto los conceiales Ra.
mos, Qdeveio, Pelaez y Rodriguez
perm snecen imperserritos en- Ia reba-
ia de empleados, y las cosas asf y sl
presupuesso al p0bicO para enviar.
10 at Goblerno
Llegamos al dnal dc la comedla
mameyis.icA. Vlene el sen Jr Dlaz ell
mi6 'coles. Llama los concej ales
mencionsdos y les dice con voa impo-
nente; -sEs precise asignar setenta y
cinco dullars OIL Alcalde y aumentar
otros sueldDas. Los sthores ediles
les contessAron que no essAn confor-
IN % con ess opinion Y al verse con
trariado Ell aicalde les dice <sse pre-
supussto no Oh valid ,. Hubo discu-
sion acalorads, q ledan1o peodisnts
para otro dls el consabldo jam5n, que.
va esta po lrido, con permlso del OF
cial de sanidad.
HastS otra
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
JUNTA ESCOIAR De MOROVIS

La Junta E,colar de este pueblo,
en- session celebrada ell dia ID de los
corrientes, acord6 Sc publiquen las
vacantes de las IS Escuelas gradua.
das de este pueblo y las siete rurales
del campo concediendose un plazo de
diez dias para que los maestros que
Geseen optar las mismas puedan pre-
sentsr sus solicitudes dentro de dicho
plazo dirigiendolas la Secretarfa dc
esta Junta, empezandose a contarse
desde la publication del presente anun
clio. .-Morovis, Junio 25 de 1905, Mo
n,.el Morales. -Presidente de la Junta
Escolar, 32s.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
Acadia de HunacaO

En- poder del vecino Marcos Cruz
ha sido depositado por esta Alcaldia
un caballo aparecido en- la propiedad
de joaquin Vega, cuyo caballo 90 de
color aceituno, alzada seis cuartas, c6.
mo de diez & doce amos de edad, crimes
regulsres y ell casco de 10 pata trasera
derecho blanco. ID que hsgo pdblico
en- cumplimiento de 10 dispuesto en- el
81 ticulo 622 del Codigo Civil. Hum a.
Gao 30 de JUNO de 1905. Emilio Cud.
drd, Alcslde. OIL
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03

ellos una columna de LA DEMOCRAC CIA,
Que va es mucho. Los tntegr0listds
cantan las fuerzas de la naturaleza,
las energias de Ia vida, la vida en- to-
do, como decfa Arist6teles. Franca-
mente, no he visto aun aparecer NADIA
de estos sefores que me haga olvidar
q mis- preferidos de hace muchos amos.
Hay talento, mucho talento en- los
nuevos Yates que ilustran la escuela
integralista, 10 mismo que los que dan
,ressssisie 10 essIe. q h4aEaa a Is
ell genio, como la capa del cuento, no
parece.
Los grandes artistas del dolori
Musset, Leopard, Shelley no tienen
sus equivalentes en- ell personal de las
nuevas escuelas como no los tuvieron
nj ell simbolismo nj en- ell naturismo.
Desde luego que para esperar un
renacimiento complete habria que pc
dir todos los cultivadores de la mu
sa, esa suprema riqueza que consiste
en- unir una gran voluntad, una deli
cadeza refnada y un pensamiento cul-
Evado.
Ell poeta actual que mas 80 aseme-
ia q Hugo es Fernand Greg ,cuyos ver-
SOS tienen perfe:ci6n del crlstal y la
fuga del ensuefio.
Seria injusticia notoria no e,tl
mar q Greg como un artista de raza,
psro tampoco serfa prudente atribuir.
Ie un alcance extraordinario.
Por 10 que hasta ahora lleva he.
cho, no hay adn motivos para que Sc
lie ponga por las nabes. Todo 10 mas,
tributarle elogios y simpatfas que Sc
deben siempre los monarcas de la in
teligencia.
81 algtn dia las nuevas escuelas
llegan a darnos algo bueno, va que nc
grande, 10 cual es un POGO dificil, ha-
bra que sehalarlo con piedra blanca,
como Sc sehala todo 10 que nos alej ia
de la vulgaridad, cuya dictadura nc
Sc conoce en la pensadora Francia.
Simon Izaza.
Paris. Junio de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
DESDE MAYAGUEZ
Propaganda obrera. Refor-
mas het has en- los carros
del tranvia urbano.
POLIClA INSULAR
Desafio del &Base- ball. >-Ar.
ticulo comentado. -Muer-
te del vice.consul frances

Ha dejado de existr victma de
cruel dolencia, el apreciable caballe
ro don Alfredo Teillard vice consul
fran es en- esta ciudad.
NuesTo sentido p6same a sus deu
Los propagandistas de la Fede.
racion libre contintlan dando mitings
en- la localidad.
En- nuestro teatrO Sc exhibe &C
tualmente un magnl6co aparato cine.
matogratco.
-EXiste ell proy de ensanchal
los salones de la casa escuela america
ma de esta ciudad con obIeto de que
pueda asistr mayor ndmero de nlfos
Tn joven ciclista de la localidad
al baiar ca -su maauina la-llamada
cuesta de las piedras, sufri0 una fuer,
to caida que lie produjo lesiones gra
YES.
Los carros del tranvia urbane
han sido pintados recientemente.
Era necesario.
La policla insular ha prestade
en- estos ultimos dias muy buenos ser
vicios.
Sc anuncia para ell de julio
un desaflo de Bse BtU, entire los
teams de la ciudad
Hay mucno entusiasmo entire los
que Sc dedican este sport.
-Es muy comentado en- la loca
lidad, un artlculo que publica 1t
I'oz dc Ia Pat,ta, titulado Hecho Is
camlaloSo suscrito por don Ramor
lrizaNy.
CORRESPONSAL.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
T|POGRAFOS EAFERM0S

Hoy lunes, estan enfermos, guar
dando CANA, y sin poder asistir a los
talleres tipogrsicos, cuatro cajistas
de LA DEMOCRACIA. Esto nos obliga
q suprimir todos los originates que Sc
acostumbran dar para la cuarta pagi.
ma. \ suplicamos al pdblico que Sc
sirva excusar al peri6dico, por ira.
tarse de un case inevitable. La ciudad
carece de elementos para suplir estas
deficiencies y no queda otro recourse q
que disminuir ell texto cuando faltar
y es Ia primera vez -operarios que
den Gina q la tarea,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
FRAUOES |AGLESES

Sc ha publicado ell sLibro Azula
sobre la guerra anglo boer.
Por 10 que en- el Sc consigna la
administration Militar ha cometido
grandes irregularidades.
Entire treinta y treinta y cinco mi
llones de pesos tluctGa la cantidad in
vertida por los tuncionarios de dicho
ramo en efeclos y provsiones militia.
res, que luego revendian con enormes
ganancias.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03

Esta antigua y acYsditada
faSmaciA, la msjor dc la localidad.
Ia ysnovado todas sus sxistsncias
4 in1Soducido ~ sxtapso suYtido
dc dIogas, p'odsctos qutmicos '
msdicinas do pstsnas de lps nr,n-
cipalss lsbOIasosios is Europa =
Amss!ca.
ri jets dsl ssta blscimisnto.
qss cssnta so ano. de sxp.Yisr-
ola 81 tan dslicada profession, atisn.
do cuidadosamssss. asxiliado poY
III intaligsAts psrsonal suhal-
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03

tssno. al lsseacho De la. pscscris-
ctoues facsl.ativas
La mcjuI gaTaLtia dc sssa 9.
"a ss 81 crscisa:s isvof qus g. "a
elico arsciSs 40 10 1ispsnsa IL
especial sscoepsolac,6n lus I,a
Psincipalss m6d,coa is Ia ciadad
Aar.s 10 sl'a s a., clantas
Sus precioS son tan euuitati.
voS que no admiten competencia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
Hasta otra

sisten en- su actitud la comisi0n queda
autorizada para adquirr carros y for.
mar una compalia de carreteros es-
tibadores, la cual de exclusivamen
te-sus rabajos ell comercio.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03

O. obieto de perl sccionsrse en- el idio.
ma ing 81, iugresando con el carac,er
de profesora de espaf )l en- ell <Drew
Seminary de Carmel, y sufragando
aus gast)s con los daicos recursos
que la pro p p>rcionaba la catsdra q ~
cargo.
Ls ssilorlta aides Manages sin
tiendo el laudabls deseo de conquis )
tsrse una pc s'c!6n por sus solo e.f Ter.
n, aprovech6 los instautes de descan-
SO que la deiabau libre sls deberes, y
se perfscclon6 en 81 estudio de la mi.
sics, para las que tlene ex ,epcionales
aptitudes, alcsnzan 10 tai exlto, que el
IL dc Juaio dtimo, fas grsdua Ia de
Profesora de piano en- Ia mi ,ma cita.
do Academia, con las mas alias y
honro sas notas.
Elk perimentamos verdadera satis~
face On enviando nuettros p,acemes q
la intelligent compatriota que asf 10.
gro demostrar su fue-sl de carac.er y
gu resuelta VI caci6n artfs,ica.
Ojala que tonga mlchos imitado.
res este eiemplo.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
UNA PUER10Rs|QUEaA

La seflorita Eloisa Valdes Mona.
gas, se traslad6 hace pr64lmamente
dos amos a los Estados Unidos. con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
M|ASMAS DELETEREOS
Hedor insoportabIe en- ell
Puente del aqua para los
viaieros del trolley"
IS PRECISE DESECAR
Los mlasmas pueden produ-
cir Intermediates pald-
dicas peligrosas

Los pasageros que hacen la trave.
STA de San Juan a Santurce, Sc que
jan con raz6n de los malos olores que
despiden los manglares que existen en-
ell puente de Saa Antonio.
En- los dias de sol las cienagas
gu chan tornado las ag las debajo del
puente, despiden miasmas imposibles
de resistir, 10 cual ocasiona conside.
rabies molestias q los pasageros que
atraviesan todos los dias el referido
puente.
Muchas quejas fueron formuladas
sobre este hecho en- la oticina local de
Sanidad hace algunos meses y los pc
ri6dicos trataron el asunto con insis.
tencia.
Hf1UravuEtv9n repettFse 1as mis-
mas denuncias, por 10 cual ell doctor
Gomez Brioso, nos informa que pre-
para un escrito para ell Alcalde & An
de que Sc proceda a desecar las ciene.
gas, que adem4s de ser nauseabundas,
tienen ell triste privilegio de convertir.
Sc en- grandes criaderos de MOSQUITOES
y en- perennes focos de infection.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03

LA DENOCRAClA Rnt0]SGme un
peri6dico parisiea hecho en- P lerto Ri
co. Podrs ser esto para muchos una
enormidad, pero 81 se piensa que el
espiritu de Paris esta diseminado por
todo el mundo, y que todos, cual mas
cual menos, sem % deudores & Ia Fran
ella de slguna misja de espiritualidad
civil zaci6n, la enormidad desapa-
rece.
Paris estz ahora medic sdescono-
cido, Los temores los odios que
origina en- los animos la politics del
X Ksiser con respecto q Marruecos, dis.
.raen la atenci6n de los asuntos que
aquf constituyen el tema interesante
de la ca,lserie. Francia, Paris, mejor
dicho, estA iLquieto. Como hace item
po que aqui NO Sc pelea, la situaci6n
nspira temorss y recelos. Los bur-
gueses adinsrados, los reottstas ven
trudos que llevan ell patriotism en- el
est6mago, 90 cuidsn solo dc sus intsre-
ses, deiando que la naci6n, en- todo 10
que no sea la 6nanza, SO Ia lleve el
diablo. Sc nsceslta acknowledgements
IN sacudimiento, uua remoci6n salu-
d able que emocione el alma nacional,
IN tanto aletargada y como indifsren-
70 desde que no contiende en- el terreno
dc la lucha arm ada.
Nv
Por 10 demas, 81 bien hago constar
esta situaci6n, que constitnye una es-
pecie de dolsncla moral del Paris &C.
sual, 90 idea y SO trabala y amsniza la
sctividad Intellectual buscando esifmu-
los diversos.
~.
Las dltlmas escuelaS literarlas que
aquf han surgido son el hunanlsmo y
el integratismo. Aotss faeron los sim
bolistas y los decadentes, que pro tu-
jeron obras tan extraila as como curto-
sas.
Los iltimos innovadores Sc mani
hestan sobre todo en- poesfa. No cito
nombres, porque habrla de llenar con
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
Simon lzaza.

Paris, JUNO de 1908.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-07-03
GEsToR: M. l.. AGU AR.

r. BOX 81. GABLE: AorlAs AR[C|D0, PTO. RICO
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
Court Notes

Herman Wills has brought suit in the
district court against the New York e.
Great Western Mining, Smelling & De-
velOpment company to quiet title to the
Ruby lode mining claim. which the
plaintiff asserts he located Jan. l. 1882.
and to which the defendant asserts
adverse title.
Edgar o Best petitioned the probate
division of the district court yesterday
to grant him letters of administration
on the estate Of Alfred Best. who died
June p, 1905, at Salt Lake. leaving per
sOnal property valued at $1,000 and real
estate of the value of SAL 900. His heirs
are a widow and seventeen children
Elvira Bernhardina Olsen. EIvira
Charlotte Olsen and others were plain
tiffs in a suit filed in the district court
yesterday wherein damages amounting
10 81 500 We're claimed from the Rio
Grande Western Railway company for
the death of Cary Gustaf Olsen. hus-
band of the first-named of the plaintiffs
and father of the others. He was en-
plOyed by the defendant as a car re-
pairer and received fatal injuries by be-
ing crushed between cars April 10 1905.
The suit was settled by the defendant
paying the plaintiffs the $500 claimed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
Notice of Special City Tax.

TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO
tice is hereby given that a special tax
for the purpose of constructing a cement
sidewalk twelve feet wide, on Market
street between East Temple and West
Temple streets in sidewalk district No
% has been levied by the city council
and confirmed b. ordinance date June
18th, 1905:
Said tax is levied upon the following
real property in Salt Lake City, tO-wit.
All of lots =. 4, and s. block 81, plat
"A" Salt Lake City survey, TO depth
Of twenty-five feet back from said street
is payable in three equal instalIments
and will become delinquent as follows
Said first installment on July 18th. 1895 !.
said second iustallrnent on August 18th.
1905, and said third installmeuta on Sep
tember 18th. 1905
Each of said inStallmenIS except the
first shall draw interest at the rate Of =
per cent per annum from the date of
the levy. as aforesaid and if any or
either of said instaImentS shall be I'M
paid when they become delinquent inter
est thereon shall be at the rate Of 10 per
cent per annum until such delinquent in
staliments are fully paid
All special taxes are payable at my Of
flee. Room 102. City and County building,
Salt Lake City FISHER HARRIS.
City Treasurer and Spv,ial Tax Col
lector-
BY GEORGE II. WOOD. Deputy
Sidewalk extension No. IS.
Salt Lake City, Utah, July Sth, 1893.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
FISH IS SOMEWHAT SCARCE
Shipments From Coast Are Delayed
Demand For Poultry is Heavy
and Prices High.

The fish market suffered yesterday
from DELAYED shipments from the coast
and the Columbia river. Halibut and
salmon were closed out entirely Saturday
night. The consignments were to arrive
yesterday but for some unaccountable
reason they were delayed almost "A day
The supply of sole and founders. striped
bass ard whitefish is good. but the deal
eTS We're short on several other kinds OF
fish. A few rainbow trout were on the
market yesterday. selling for 12iz cents
apiece. but cle supply Of mountain trout
was limited
The poultry market was active and the
dealers are able 20 handle all the chick
ems BROUGHT on the market. The price
still remains high, but the dealers believe
that = reduction viii be made in the
near future Spring chickens sold for
2z1L and , cents n pound retail, which Is
about the highest price quoted during
the year. Utah brOilers climbed up to 30
cents "a pound recall during the last two
weeks but in spite of the price the deal
ers find ready buyers.
a cheaper grade of lemons reached the
market yesterday and great many
crates were put out on the market. The
grade varied in price from s. TO 3. 80 a
box and retailed al Is cents n dozen
Bananas are of the market bat the com
mission house dealers expect to have a
shipment in by the first of the month
The fruit and vegetable market was
steady yesterday The prices remained
unchanged
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
TRAVEL BREAKS RECORD
Hotel Patronage is Said to be Great
est For Eighteen
Years.

At no time during his eighteen years
connection with Salt Lake hotels has
the patronage been so heavy as at
present, says Fred Wood of the Wilson
hotel. Mr. Wood says travel at the
present time is comparable only with
the summer OF 1897. during which the
Pioneer jubilee i'm Salt Lake City and
the Christian EndeaVOr movement to
the coast brought thousands Of visitors
TO the city But even that summer is
second to the present season. he says.
Mr. Wood attributes the heavy travel
chiefly to the Portland fair and says
ne believes Salt Lake is profitiug al
most as much from the Lewis and
Clark exposition as it would were the
fair in this city He explains this by
saying that a majority Of the fair
visitors come from the eastern states
and most of them stop off in Salt Lake,
either going or coming.
Mr. Wood has given the matter of
conventions close study in the course
of his business career here and says
he has now become convinced that
Salt Lake should not seek to secure the
larger conventions He favors going
after conventions that would bring not
to exceed $500 or 5000 persons. mum
Der that could easily be taken care OF
here, but believes salt Lake would do
well to throw its influence i'm favor OF
getting the larger conventions for some
of the leading coast cities In this way.
he says, Salt Lake would derive bene-
fit from the travel passing through.
while its accommodations would not
be overtaXed 70 the discomfort of the
visitors and the consequent injury of
the city.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
State OF Utah.
Notice.

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN BY THE
city council Of Salt Lake City OF the in
tentiOn Of such council to make the fol-
lowing described Improvement. to-wit:
To grade. pave with asphalt gutter, and
curb with concrete curbing ledge OF curb
10 be REINFORCED with steel bars, asphalt
pavement to be nluety-two (92) feet wide
between curbS) and defray the abutterS'
portion of the cost and expense thereof.
estimated at fifty-seVen thousand six
hundred and SeNent y-fiVa and SeVenrv-
five one-hundredths $50. $3.50 dollars or
eleven tSllO0) dollars per front or linear
foot (there being 5.242-25 front feet abut-
ting said Improvement by d local assess
within the following described district.
being the district TO be affected or bene-
MED by said lmproyementf namelyt
Fronting on Fourth South street: All
of lots ., 6, and S. block IS tall Of lots
.. 8. and S. block IS. being city's prop
east $3.50 feet of lot s. block SO; all of lots
.. g. Z and 8. block 70. all of lots 1 and
> block 81; all of lots L . and 4, block
%: all Of lots and ?, block So
Fronting on State street: All Of lots
and ;, block IS (au of lot ). block IS.
being citys property; all of lots I, 6, Z
and :, block %, plat a, salt Lake City
survey.
prOvement, including citys portion OF
grading, paving and constructing water
mains etc and cPayings etc; opposite
ing grounds (blOck 49, is $74. 30S-25. OF
this total cost said city Is to defray SzS,-
043-13 thereof, leaving the sum of $40
All protests and objections to the car
rying out OF such intention must be pre-
scented in writing TO the city recorder on
or before the oath day of July, 1905 being
hear and consider such protests and OBJ
jectiOns as may be made thereto
BY order of the city council of Salt Lake
City, Utah
J s CRITCHLOW,
Paving Extension No Is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
Y. M. C. "A. DONORS
ARE ENTERTAINED
Men and Women Who Made Building
Possible Guests at Reception.
OPEN HOUSE THIS EVENING
PUBLIC INVITED TO INSPECT AS
ISOLATION QUARTERS.

Those who made possible the building
Of the Y NJ c. A. building were the
honored guests, to the number of $50.
OF the association management and the
Women's Section at a reception last
evening. The reception, which was the
first formal function rendered the
donors to the Y. NJ. c. A, was given
on scale that called forth many
complimentary remarks. This evening
there will be open house and to this
reception the general public is invited.
The only limitation placed on the in
Yltation IS that tonight's guests must
De over seventeen years of age.
The reception last evening began
about s O'Clock and from that hour I'M
til II the various rooms of the building
were thrown open for the inspection of
the guests. Despite the fact that be-
tween 300 and 400 persons were enter
tanned during the evening there was at
no time even the suggestion of a
crush The system mapped out
earlier in the day of eScorting the visi-
tors through the building went through
| without hitch. The score or more
usherS, officers and members of the as
ISOLATION, piloted the donors from
basement to the highest room, each fol-
lowing out his own route.
In addition to the natural beauty of
the association rooms there was much
70 dLIIdCL the attention OF the guests IN
the way Of floral decorations In every
room was an abundance of sweet peas
| and potted palms, the latter being
given by the Salt Lake Huddart Floral
company.
Music and refreshments were pro-
vided by the management
The women who assisted the associa-
ton officers and members in entertain
ing the donors were Miss Katherine
Williams, president of the Women's
Section; Mrs. Q. H. Honnold, vice
president; Mrs w. Mont Ferry, treas
urer; Mrs A. H. d. Boxrud, secretary;
| Mrs. NJ. a. McGrath. Mrs. Z. V. Silver.
Mrs L. c. Miller. Mrs. w. H. TibbaIs
Mrs. NJ. H. Walker, Mrs. F. A Timby
Mrs. l. H. Buddemer. Mrs. O. L. Cox
and Mrs. Adeline Stewart. At the
punch tables We're Misses Lena Welby
! Georgia Weber. Elizabeth Cosgriff
| Gertrude McGrath, Helen Boxrud
| Helena White and Helen Bamberger
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
NAME COMMISSIONERS
Judge Marshall Appoints Two New
Men to Differed Rover
Case Argued.

Judge Marshall yesterday announced
the appointment of new United States
commissioners as follows: F. /. Dag
gett at st George, r. ". Crockett at
Price. Old commissioners reappointed
are; William Howard. Huntington
Ihonas MalOney. Ogden; l. L. CrapO
Moab; M y. Larsen Manila.
d H Twomey, who has been com
missioner in Salt Lake since statehood
WCs not announced among those reap
pointed Recently Charles Baldwin OF
salt Lake City was named as a COM
missioner, so that the expiration of Mr.
Twomey's term does not leave the city
without a commissioner.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
CHARGES GO OVER.
Street Committee Will Investigate
Employment Matter Tomorrow.

The street committee did not meet
yesterday afternoon TO consider the
charge that men seeking employment
on the streets of the city under the con-
tract of the Utah Fire PROBING com
pany for laying and repairing cement
sidewalks have been compelled to pay
81 each and TO agree 10 pay 10 per cent
of their first months wages as charged
by Councilman w J. Tuddenham
Councilman l. J. Wood who is chair
man of the committee. announced at
the council meeting last night that the
morrow evening and give the matter a
thorough probing.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
PERSONALS.

II Buuen jr. is in the city from Lo-
gan.
DIT and Mrs. p. r. Jones left for Port
Igud yesterday TO attend the American
Medical association meeting
Patriarch ANGUS NJ. Cannon was re
ported last evening by relatives as gain
ing slowly from the effects of his seri-
Gus illness.
4 J. KnOllin. until four years ago en-
gagged in the sheep business in Salt
Lake and now commission man in Chi
cago. is a guest at the Kenyon
Mr.. and Mrs. II. A. Schweithart have
returned from three months visit TO
California and are spending a few days
Henderson.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-11
PORTLAND EXCURSIONS
Via OreQon Short Line.
Id Lake ID PortIand and retnr1

Salt Lake to Portland and return
CdirecO ...--....... -. S31. 80
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via san Francisco. A.. 80
Salt Lake to Portland and return
Zone way via Los Angeles) 49,. 50 50
Tickets to Portland and return. df-
rect. on sale daily from May "a TO Sept.
80 inclusive. Tickets reading one way
via san Francisco or los Angeles on
sale July l. ?. 3. 4. 4. s. 9. II. Il. -. IA.
26. q. %. All tickets good for stop
overs and limited 10 ninety days from
date Of sale Additional selling dates
for tickets via San Francisco or LIS
Angeles quoted later. City Ticket Of
fee POI Main street.