davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

4 sanitary bakery equipped with
spotless and germless machinery makes
Royal Bread absolutely clean and pure.
Our crown label on every loaf.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Christensen's enlarged orchestra
SaltaiT. today. June -. afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Vocal and Instrumental concert on
lower floor of pavilion at Saltair today,
June 25. 4:S0 D. IN
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
LAS VEGAS is
ON THE BOOM
Great Business Activity in Salt Lake
Route City.
IMPROVEMENTS ARE MANY
ANGELS GUSH OVER HOSPITAL
ITY OF THE SAINTS.

Las Vegas is fast taking on the airs
OF city, according to the report
brought in by Attorney c. o. White
more. who just returned yesterday
morning from an extended visit in Las
Vegas and Los Angeles He was ac-
companied north by J. Ross Clark, who
continued on toward the east Mr.
Clark met Senator w. a. Clark at Og-
den on his arrival from Butte, and the
two took the Union Pacific for the
east.
4 was in Los Angeles together with
W. Il. Bancroft" Mr. Whittemore
said. for the purpose of attending the
meeting of the Las Vegas TOwnslte
company directors. At the meeting it
was decided to spend $50 900 at once
in public improvements These VIII
include a waterwOrks system large
enough for city of 10000 population,
with six and eight-inch mains for the
principal streets. The main streets
viii be graded and paved also, gravel
and oil being used for this purpose.
Stone Curbing viii be used for the
business streets and redwood curling
in the residence districts.
Las Vegas is now the center OF sur
prising business activity. Large guam
titles of freight are being handled
EEClt- II II lOfA dGNCI lAUiil TINS tbOltAL
to all the BullfrOg and other mining
districts In southern Nevada Build
ing Is going fOTWaTd-laTge structures
are springing up as if by magic Three
or four large business houses are in
course of construction. besides some
thirty smaller business houses There
are at least 1000 persons in Las Vegas
at this time, compared with less than
500 a month ago. The place seems deS-
ffnnd 70 nv a nHd Dc hn
tant business point between Los An
geles and Salt Lake
Town Lots Advance.
Lots in the town are being trans
ferreG at an advance of 100 per cent
over the price charged by the company
short time ago. The company will
deliver deeds to the property disposed
of some time ago between July 10 and
July Is"
Speaking Of the visit of the Angels
to Salt Lake, Mr. WhittemOre said:
Practically ali the visitors had
reached home before I left Los An
geles. With one voice they are singing
the praise of Salt Lake They say
openly that they never had such en-
teTtainment anywhere before. and
never heard of such hospitality as ex-
tended them by the citizens of Salt
Lake. They are profuse in their praise
The visit viii do Salt Lake an i'm
mense amount of good. and the benefit
viii reach over many years.
The business of the Salt Lake Route
is advancing every day" Mr. White
more continued The passenger bust
ness is far beyond what was antici-
pated- The freight business is all that
was expected, and it is growing so
nicely that everybody connected with
the read is emf h11Si3 st II. -
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Bonds Reach the City.

The first two series of the water
bonds, amounting to $500. 900. reached
the city yesterday. coming to f. b
Nlcks- They represent the bonds that
viii be sold at the present time. The
third and fourth series will be sold
later Monday Mayor Morris viii sign
the bonds, and Tuesday City Recorder
CrltchlOw VIII leave with them for New
4crk, where he viii affix his signature
and deliver the bonds to the Mutual
Life Insurance company. which has
agreed to take the entire issue. BY hav-
ing Mr. Critchlow take the bonds to
New York the city is able to make the
delivery at less expense than were
they signed here and sent by express.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Christensen's enlarged orchestra,
Ssltair. today. June %, afternoon and
evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Text of Opinion.

The opinion, signed by Chief Justice
G.. w Bartch and Justices W. NJ. Nc
Carly and d. y. StraUp, follows in
full:
IN the Supreme Court Of the state of
Utah.-State of Utah ex rel George b
EllerbeCk. plaintiff vs. Salt Lake CITY
n municipal corporation, Richard r
Morris, mayor of Salt Lake City: John
= Critchlow- city recorder Fisher =.
Harris, city treasurer. defendants
Per CUTlam- This Is an application 70
obtain from this court writ of pro-
hibitiou. restraining Salt Lake City and
it's maVor. recorder and treasurer from
issuing negotiating or selling the munlci-
pal bonds hereinafter referred TO-
The material facts. As presented by the
petition Of the TelatoT and the answer OF
the defendants. are as follows;
On the list day Of November. 1904. the
city council of Salt Lake City duly passed
mayor of the city, which ordinance pro
vided for and ordered special election
for the purpose of submitting to the quail
flied electors of said city the question OF
mourning a bonded Indebtedness to the
amount Of Sl-0o0. 0ng for the purpose OF
making necessary extensions in its sewer
system and of procuring permanent
and adequate increase in the water sup
ply Of the city The present supply du-
ring the minimum flow. which II approx
imately ten million 00.WHWW gallons per
day Is estimated to be about One-halt
enough to properly supply the present
population of the city Notice of suCn
special election was given TO he held on
the Sd day Of January. 1895, and there
after the returns of said special cleo
council of said city and it was declared
by the said city council that sufficient
votes had been cast by qualified electors
To authorize the issuance Of the bonds
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
GEORGE E. SHELTON

TEACHER OF VIOLIN.
Graduate from Trinity College. London.
References and Studio. Se5 Beard o. TRADE
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25

Maccabee excursion to Lagoon on
Thursday. June 29th- Come along.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
Statement Made to Voters.

Previous to said election for the puT-
pose Of presenting to the qualified VOt-
erS Of Salt Lake City the object and pUT-
pose of the issuance of said bonds and
a plan to he pursued for the acquisition
of an additional water supply and an ex-
under the authority Of the mayor and
city council of Salt Lake City was is
sued to the taxpayers Of Salt Lake City,
a copy Of which Is attached to and made
a Dart Of the petition herein, and in
which address it Is pointed cut and
shown that the present water supply OF
the city is derived from four separate
sources These sources and the quantity
Of water that each supplies daily during
tho minimum flow, are as follows,
CITY creek fN'i-. l1f g lions
Emigration creek --.--.-..-l UgG.uan gallons
ParIey'S creek --......--...-4 -02. 40 gallons
Utah Lake reservoir. t3560.H00 gallons
OF this total daily quantity. only the
creek tCanyOn} water lu.Ut.S14 galonSl
IS suitable for drinking and culinary pUr-
poses. The remainder IS 10000 gallOES)
which comes from Utah Lake reservoir.
is impure and not Fit for drinking or
household purposes and can only BE
used for irrigation and kindred uses The
only sources from which the city can OBJ
tain an additional supply Of pure water
for drinking and household purposes are
Cottonwood. three mountain streams
which flow into the valley from nearby
mountains on thu east. The daily SUD
ply of these creeks during the low water
season Is IS follows:
Mill creek ................... 6.631. III gallons
Big Cottonwood ----.-.-----1. .SSS.5SS gallons
Little Cottonwood w VI So ga lions
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-06-25
DeaI ~ Present Owners.

The water OF these streams has already
been appropriated and is used by a large
number OF individuals to irTiGate a con-
siderable area 81 high priced land that
lies adjacent 10 the CITY. TwO-thirds OF
the land upon which this water is now
being used lies below the citys canal
through which its Utah Lake reservoir
water d conducted ana there are no
physical difficulties in the way of irri-
eating the lands with water from the
canal The owners of this land are
willing to exchange their present supply
of water from the mountains for water
from the canal referred ia. and Tho CITY
has taken options from the farmers for
the exchange IN this manner Of Oue-ha1f
In" water of Big Cottonwood creek. Ne
E0uatiOuS are pending by which IL is ex-
pected that practically all of the waters
of Big Cottonwood. Mill creek and Lit
tie Cottonwood creek viii be acquired b.
exchange or lease as soon as the neces-
stiles of the city shall require The terms
of exchange are as follows. The CITY is
farmers and give them during the iTTiga-
ton season an additional quantity Of >
per cent more canal water than it re-
teiNtS OF mountain water II Is pro-
posed IN the options 20 grant. bargain
and sell tu the CITY ali the farmers
rights 10 the perpetual use of the noun
tam water but in case default is made
by the city in furnishing them the eX-
change water from the canal i'm that
event they reserve the right to use the
mountain water but only during the
time the default continues unless the
failure Of the city to furnish the ex-
change water continues for a period of
six months. and then it is optional with
the farmers whether the citv-s right TO
the use of the water under the sale shall
be terminated OF not The ability of the
city TO perpetually furnish the farmers
the required amount Of Utah lake water
IN exchange for the mountain water IS
conceded The money which viii be oh
tained from the sale Of the bonds i'm ques-
ton. with the exception Of about $50
W0u9 to be used in repairing the city's
canal from the Utah Lake reservoir and
in payment of the bonus TO the farmers
as "A consideration for the exchange Of
construction of the necessary Conduits for
the conveying and turning into the city's
present wateFworlSs system the water re-
celNed IN exchange from the farmers. and
Tor extending the city's sewer system.
Question OF Title Discussed.
The most serious objection urged h re
lator TO the proposed issue and sale Of the
bonds IN question is that the water rights
which viii be finally obtained by the city
under The option contracts when com
pleted and effected BY sale ana exchange
are not absolute rights but that such
sale and exchange are subject to forfeit
uTe IN the event OF certain contingencies
and that the interest which the city will
finally acquire from sale and exchange
of the waters by virtue Of the option con-
tracts is not such an ownership and con-
troi as Is rgl9telnY}afssd by section 4. ar
ticie d Of the constitution of the state
of Utah. which. so far as material here
provides as follows That any city or
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

British hradom but there taking OF sides until the
emperor his famous telegram President Kruger The
has really directed diplomacy
of Caprivi, who served only four
Those familiar with the character know he would
brook advice and everything has desired 1t
must be admitted he has steeed pretty His e
the president of the South African
singing buke nation administered another
and England at the time helpless the terms
peace dictated to her after the siege of Paris Events how
in their development favored the French
Today the thorough understanding with England makes
there will be atac~ France by Germany
There tendency in diplomatic circles give Deasse the
credit for the French English alliance
exceeny but the alliance something than mans work
Emperor William finds France and England blocking his
Africa and make that he taken OF Japan
and Russia both in particularly offensive The
been fortunate this though he bold
house really safer than that of the Emperor Napoleon
when the broke him prisoner imperial
rule What the world interested the of
and that yhy the Emperor Williams
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
new PACIFIC RAILROAD
Colorado Southern, New Orleans and Pa;
clic Railroad Company Incorporated.

New York May l5.-The Colorado
Southern, New Orleans and Pacific. rail-
road has been Incorporated at New Or
leans with a capital of $780, 900. The OBJ
ject Of the new corporation as stated in
its charter is the construction OF a rail-
road from some point near New Orleans
TO the western boundary OF Louisiana and
thence TO the state of Texas and 10 the
Pacific.
The incorporators were dummies. A
short time ago IL was announced that the
Colorado and Southern railway. which
for some time has been aiming 10 extend
it's line TO the Gulf. might find IL neces-
sary 10 rencorporate in some other state
than Colorado. The reason for this ac-
tion is the adverse attitude OF the gov
ernor OF Colorado toward certain plans
or tho extensions in that state.
None of the officials OF the Colorado
and Southern would admit yesterday that
tho New orleans company had anything
to do with their plans.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

= Every mother possesses information
daughter.
Too often this is never impaired or is
withheld until serious harm has result
ed to the growing girl through her
ignorance of natures mysterious and
wonderful laws and penalties.
Girls over-sensitiveness and modesty
often puzzle their mothers and battle
physicians. as they so often withhold
their confidence from their mothers
and conceal the symptoms which ought
TO be told to their physician at this
critical period.
When a girls thoughts become slug
gish, with headache, dizziness or n dis
position to sleep, pains in back or lower
limbs, eyes dim, desire for solitude;
when she is a mystery 10 herself and
friends. her mother should come to her
aid, and remember that Lydia +. Pink
hams Vegetable Compound will at
this time prepare the system for the
coming change, and start the menstrual
period in young girls life without
pain or irregularities.
Hundreds of letters from young girls
and from mothers, expressing their
gratitude for what Lydia f. Pinkhan's S
Vegetable Compound has accomplished
for them, have been received by the
Lydia f. Pinkham Medicine CO., at
Lynn, Mass.
Miss Mills has written the two fol-
lowing letters 10 Mrs. Pinkham, which
will be read with interest
Dear Mrs. Pinkham- First Letter)
II am but fifteen years ofage, am depressed,
have dizzy spells, chills, headache and back
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
DIED

5URLEY-In this city. on the 18th inst.
Frank d. Burley. son Of Charles II.
and the late Maiy f. Burley, aged 2i
years.
Funeral from, his late residence No.
| 80 Point street or Tuesday. the 10th
| inst. at $3.50 q n. Relatives and friends
are invited TO attend Services at the
Cathedral church at = a. m.
BUTLER In Auburn. r. L. the 18th
inst. Lrcius NJ. Butler aged 81 years
am, ! month.
Funeral viii take place from his late
| residence. No. 1856 Auburn street. We'd
nesday May 18th. al 1880 p. m. Services
at the Church of the Ascension, corner
| Park and Wellington avenues. at . y. m
Reiatiyes and friends are respectfully in
yited to attend.
| coNRoY-At his residence. in Meshan-
! ticut Park, Cranston. r. l.. James c.
Conroy.
Notice of funeral later.
| cUNNINoHAM-In this city. the l4th
inst, Arthur H.. youngest child OF
Thomas II and Emma f. Cunningham.
aSed 3 weeks and days.
Funeral private.
oLADDlNo-In Bristol r. L. on the
18th inst. Elizabeth. wife of Benjamin
S. Gladding I'm her 18th year
Funeral from the Advent church. Bris-
tol. r. L. Tuesday. May l6, at 2 o'clock
p. m. Relatives and friends are invited
to attend.
oRADY-In this city, on the 18th inst,
Anna. beloved cllild Of John and Jennie
Grady. in her 18th -ear.
Funeral from he" parents residence. 50
Alton street. TLesdny afternoon. May
10th, at 1880 O'Clock. Relatives and
friends are invited to attend
GREENE-In Cranston. on the 18th inst.
Charles H. Greene. in his 18th 5-ar
Funeral services from the North Burial
ground chapel Providence. Tuesday. the
10Th inst. at > o'clock p. m Relatives
and friends are invited to attend.
REALEY-In this city. on the 1ith inst,
Mrs, Mabel Johnson Healey.
Funeral on Tuesday May Is. at $50
a. m. from the home Of her father.
Thomas II. Johnson. II Dunnen ave-
nue.. Pawtucket. Relatives and friends
are invited to attend
HoPkINs-Tn Clayvine. r. L. on the
l3th inst. Celia A Hopkins, wife OF
Joseph Hopkins, in the 4oth year of
her age.
Funeral from the Clayvile church,
Clayvllle r. L. on Tuesday, May l6. at
IL o'clock a. m. Relatives and friends
are invited 10 attend.
LINARD-In this city. on the 18th inst,
Mary CLang) Linard. wife Of Thomas
Linard.
Funeral from her late residence is
Piedmont street. Tuesday morning. May
18TH at $50 o'clock Requiem mass at
ST Johns church. Atwells avenue. atb
o'clock Relatives and friends are in
vlted 10 attend
PARkER-In Nayatt. ION the 18th inst,
Edward y. l.. Parker. NJ d. aged 60
years.
Funeral from his late residence At
Nayau. Tuesday. MAY is. at D. m,
Relatives and friends invited To attend.
Cars leave Fox Point at 1876 p. m.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
EMPEROR WILLIAMS POLICY

The recent announcement that Emperor William is defend
Europe from the yellow peril will as no surprise to Enebmen
who follow the trend of affairs Bennerassctt the well known
writer European politics. has. current Fortnghtl Re
view an article OF interest in emperor rather
strong statement OF Thursday last The goes fully into Ger
manys foreign policy for quarter OF century and points ont that
one OF the chief aims OF Bismarck keep England and France
apart.
There may be at first blush disposition believe Blenner-
hassett lays much Engand importance in the af
pean he but when he brings up for consideration German
French and English colonial policies reaches conclusion that
nc fair The policy OF Bismarck by his great sue
ssor Capri1 There said be evidence Bismarck
counses African Dutch in keeping clear OF
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
THE FIELD
c&sEs!S;;;Is7o c&sE:iss rs
OF LABOR

The following Unions will hold sessions
tonight:
Carpenters ,632. Labor Temple.
Electrical Workers, Electrical Workers
hall.
Horseshoers, Labor Temple.
Granite Cutters, Labor Temple
Plasterers, North Main street.
Hod Carriers, Labor Temple
BAKERS SHORT MEETING.
There was short but interesting meet
ing OF the Bakers union last Saturday
evening at the rooms OF the local.at which
time many matters OF interest came 20
be discussed.
The first thing done was the receiving
OF the report OF the delegates 10 the
last meeting OF the Central body. The
interesting matters that came up there
were discussed at great length.
Following the recommendations OF the
body to the delegates or a hall. the locals
the bakers donated a sum OF money
to the craft that had suffered recently
such a serious disaster.
The shop delegates reported on the
conditions OF the shops al this time and
told Of the prospects OF bettering the con-
ditions.
There was a long discussion OF the pos
sibilties OF the union at this time and
plans for the immediate betterng OF the
members OF the union were laid.
The remainder OF the time was de-
voted to matters OF general interest. after
which the session closed
BARTENEDERs HOLD MEETING.
Yesterday afternoon there was a very
long meeting OF the Bartenders union.
az which time Il was decided as one
OF this most important items Of business,
60 hold an outing SOME time before the
regular summer season opens Al tho re-
sorts I'm order that the affair might be
n success n committee was appointed con-
sisting OF Messrs. Agnew Bowen. Cough
lin. James Dolan. W. j. Power and John
r. Hayes This committee will be en-
larged 10 100 at the next meeting or as
soon as the men can he called together.
The membership committee made re-
port stating that there were six members
ready for initiation and they were ac-
cordinry made members OF the union
The committee also reported that there
were three applications for tho considera-
ton Of the union az the next meeting The
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15

by any other nation. The Asiatics are get
ting some current illustrations OF Euro
pean craft. Germany forced China into a
treaty covering certain mining conces-
sions on Chinese territory and reserving
the rights of Chinese miners To continue
the operation OF their mining property in
the same territory. Now Germany de-
clares that this means that the Chinese
miners must continue TO mine by their
former primitive processes, and II will be
cause OF war If they adopt modern ma
chinery and methods. San Francisco
Call
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1905-05-15
A NEW QUESTION OF STATE RIGHTS.

Attorney of Massachusetts has worked himself
into ne frenzy what he believes
wicked assault the Bay sovereignty its integrity
and responsibility member of the federal joint
committee and day declared with the
vehemence of patriotism that surrender
its brtght but that would be taken so
long voice and strength him.
The trouble has arisen Bay state author
ties secure OF and collect United
warrant for the Of $o74o8 payable governor the
commonwealth This claim against gov
ernment which allowed ago by comptroller
uy he warrant has been the
held by the Washington attorney prosecuted the claim under
contract in which stipulated per cent of the
finally secured When administration be-
trayed disposition to question the validity Of the
ney actfuly obtained the
render until he has satisfactory the ten per cent
feature of the contract will be carried out.
Seven eight ago Governor Wolco Knowlton
his attorney general engaged the Washington
tain claims believing bill enacted legislature them
offer him specific ten per cent Of the sum u
atey recovered After the allowance $o174o85 there arose
question to the legality of the Attorney
Parker after considering the under which
The proceedings the entered Washing
ton attorney and May of last year. allowance was made
the department. him. Learning
that the Bay state authorities en-
rey and much smaller basis the attorney
of the insisting he would give rights under
the contract fully guaranteed.
All attempts dispute thus far proven aboe
and has finally been supreme court
Massachusetts losing $4,000 and Governor
Dougds Is oerous OF eecung compromise With that end
view he has asked the legislature bill allowing
acceptable remuneration
With this plan Attorney General Parker entirely
satisfied He holds that the Washington
the warrant for than has been guilty faith
and has thus relieved the obligation the
tract entered into by Governor Wocot or spirit
Moreover ne insists that the dignity and integrity
vndication He the dangerous the govern
ment OF the United States cancel
just debt duly adjudcated only through the a claim
agent" repudaed.
He aonished it should be seriously proposed state
o to few thousand dollars and satisfy
posed financial need should abandon pn
cple and admit gobetween may stop payment debt
by the United States to sovereign state"
Here presented and delicate question rights and
Will be interesting watch for ultimate development learn
whether those rights and void con-
tract formally entered into behalf by its chief
executive.