davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
Nearly Every One from Canada
To Mexico Has Delegate at
M. ]. A. Convention.
OPENING SESSIONS TODAY.
Much Enthusiasm Prevails and Time
ly Subjects Arc Treated by Able
Speakcrs-Discussion Follow.

The opening formal sessions of the
thirteenth general conference of the Y
NJ and Y. L. M |. associations con-
vened this morning. The first named
met at Barratt hall. while the meeting
of the young ladies was in the Eigh-
teenth ward chapel.
The rollcall of the young mems assoc
citation showed representations from
nearly every stake, from Canada on
the north to Mexico on the south, and
the attendance was such as the lower
portion of the hall was completely filled.
Much enthusiasm prevailed throughout
the meeting. timely subjects being
treated by able speakers, and discus
sion was general from the body of the
house.
Upon the stand were Asst. Supts. He
Der j. GRAFT and b, IL. Roberts, and
number of members of the general
board, including Elders Rudger Claw
son, Hyrum M. Smith, j. Golden KIM
ball, Rulon S. Wells. Joseph w. McMur.
rim, Charles II. Hart and others. Among
tho visitors was Elder George +. Rich
ards
Two subjects designed to be dis
cussed at the afternoon session were
treated at the morning meeting The
first was the senior manual by Elder
John a. Widtsoe and the junior Man
ual by Elder Edward II. Anderson.
SCIENCE AND THE GOSPEL.
Dr. Widtsoe was emphatic in the
statement that science harmonizes
with the gospel in every particular.
Science is not mysterious, though not
always easily understood. He there
fore recommended that such subjects
as were essentially simple should be
brought to the attention OF Mutual
Improvement members The presenta-
ton OF nature studies would be found
invaluable in convicing young minds
OF the existence of God and the truth
of the principles of the gospel. Only
such scientific principles as are CORE
latlve with the gospel should be ad-
vanced in elementary studies, ana
things that appear in any sense mys-
FERROUS should be avoided. PLAIN
man uneducated enthusiastically, hav-
ing testimony of the gospel is pref
cradle as teacher of the young, rath-
er than one scientifically learned, but
who lacks such testimony, SAID LII
Widtsoe
SUPER1NT ENDENT'S DUTIES.
Duties of Stake Superintendents
and How to do Them was discussed
by Elder II. S. Tanner. Different con-
ditions, he said, make necessary diff
ferent plans. Means that will bring
the best results should be adopted.
Persons lacking in the Initiative should
keep to the paths already found to be
safe and sure: The man that works is
not an excuse hunter nor an excuse
maker. II is the drone who is compell-
ed to hunt for a reason for his exist
ence. All who Will work may find
plenty to do. and work invigorates the
capacity. Nothing SO much retards
Mutual Improvement success as look
ing for someone else to do the work.
Each officer should become thorough
g., NE., I.,. IL md Nnt n
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
S125 FOR A SEAT IN
CHICAGO CONVENTION

Chicago June 13.-One seat in the
Collseun-s l25. This Ia the latest mar
ket quotation for convention seats
Such rush for admission tickets waa
never before witnessed at Republic
can convention according to the Of
ficials, and with the demand for seats
there has come a high market price.
81 mover knew such an avalanche OF
applications for seats said Harry s.
New. chairman Of the Republican ma
tional committee last night.
Il have heard of numerous offers OF
money for tickets being made to hold
ers. The highest price that has been
offered, as far as | know, IL sl25 Some
people are so ANXIOUS 10 get into the
convention that they are paying any
price within reason, $50 and $40 offers,
so / am Informed are comparatively
common"
The Si2b offer came from board OF
brakeman who wants two tickets. He
offered $3.50 for The seats, But he could
not find any one who would sell
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
DESERET NEWS SPECIAL
TO BEAUTIFUL LAGOON

TUESDAY, June 10, Is Deseret News
day. ana the place where the celebration
IL TO be held Is Lagoon. At 3 oelonk
The $50 employees and their friends WIN
VIII be passengers of the News special
over the Lagoon route. will leave suit
Lake
~ the resort banquet viii be held
at $3.50 y. M at which a number NJ IL
teresting and amusing toasts viii be de-
liyered Earlier In the afternoon tho
new bathing pool will be taken deyaa-
tage OF for swimming and diving fnn-
tests while there win be land sports
To attract those who shun water These
win consist Of baseball game the
married men against the single men q
series Of running races and general
program OF athletic sports
Deseret News day has been annually
celebrated for number Of years but
the program for this year Is more com
plete than ever before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
DEATH Al BURGLARS HANDS

Chicago, June l3,-Death came TO
Mrs. Josephine Bartdogze, 10 years old.
yesterday, ms the result OF injuries re-
ceived IN a desperate encounter with
burglar who left her unconscious In
her bedroom after robbing her OF $3.50,
the savings OF several years.
Her dying statement was that Leon
Hwatlnskl who Is an associate of her
SON Frank Bartdogze had beaten her
after breaking into the house through
rear window
Frank juror, a roomate Of ZwatIn-
ski, was arrested after he had seen
lMstinslti counting over a large roll OF
bills I'm the room
The police are searching for Zyatin-
ski
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
y y. RACING sITuArroN.

New York June 3--rhc racing situ-
alton assumed an entirely now phase
today whom Asst Dsit Atty, Gid.r OF
Brooklyn came out with an open thre7t
ia close The tracks and forre The dis
continuance or racing unless efforts to
place bets az the tracks ara Immediate
Is discounted.
anoes made 20 him yesterday by tha
race track officials and IN special 10.
licemen al the track he Is cOrndOnt
there was no sincerity IN those ussvr.
anCes
'Ir the Law h not lived dp 10 both
In letter and ln spirit sald ~ THE POI
lice Will raid the track anG loss II az
lust as they would any common iiH-
bling place, Ne have autlocity 10 , h.
this and Tor precedent can refer 20 tho
case Of Delan.el vs. Flood. Yhirh was
passed upon by the court Of appeals
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
DANcING MASTERS ELEcrIoN.

Chicago. June l3.-At the election of
officers yesterday, Edward A. Prlnz Of
~ Joseph, Mo, was chosen as presl-
dent OF the American National Asso-
citation Of Dancing Masters.
Other officers are First vice presl-
dent, H. y. Gaynor, Chicago.
second Vice President WIN H. Far
rel, Galesburg. III
Third Vice Presldent-Mrs ella G,
Westco Summeryllle, ~ Y.
Fourth Vice Presdent-F, w. kehl,
Madison. Wis,
seeretary-George w, smith. Colum,
bus. Ohio.
Ilei surer- Louis kretlow, Chicago
lpemonatrator lsidore Sampson
Lynn, Mass
Trusioe--Thomas MeDougall Pitts
burg, Pa.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
u. S. MARSHAL ROUNDS
WILL BE REMOVED

Washington, June 13.--Ruel Rounds.
u. S. marshal for the district of Idaho,
has been given until today to send in
his resignation and in his failure 10
do so, he viii be removed 1t il
stated that charges against MI Rounds
are to the effect that his administra-
ton has been unsatisfactory in many
respects, the charges against him be
ing similar to those against Dist. Atty
Reuck, who was removed today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13
FLOOD SITUATION
VERY THREATENING

ST. Louis, June ls.-The flood OF the
Mississippi measured al. feet this
morning, rise OF half foot since
yesterday morning The high water has
not entered 81. Louis.
Topeka, Kan, June l8.-Flood condt-
tons In Topeka are serious today Norih
TopelSH ~ under water with the citizena
being futhed out by boats police patrol
wagons and every available means. In
Topekh proper the city H. surroundod
by an overflow of the Shunganungn' an
ordinarily small stream that flows along
the west south aud cast portions of
the city II II the worst Hood the city
has experienced In years Houses are
Inundated for nearly three blocks along
it's course. In some 0f the houses The
water Is SIX feet deem,
Kansas city, June Kansas city
tiliS morning n confronted with the
gloomy prospect OF flood situation to-
morrow worse than that which prevail
ed Thursday when II was Thought Tho
crest OF the oYeriows OF tho waters 1f
the kRw watershed had reached h.l0
ana that normal conditions would fol-
low In a few days. Another extremely
heavy rain fell last night IN eastern
Kansas and wastern Missouri and the
kaw river which had been receding un-
q! midnight when II reached a stage ~
~ 7 feet began 10 rise again Al THIS
slsge OF 2s.i5 feet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

The Dcscrct News Offers TO the Advcr.
tlscr Publication of Influence and
Circi,latiou---An Irresistible Com
bination.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

WHY Not Make Test OF tho "Nnws-'
Want Ads? Thinle it Over. Then
Act.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-06-13

Continued on page .wo)
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14

~ III" complaint nlod horoIn, to-wIt
That n decree be- entered herein
~ favor OF plnlnlln and ngnInm dc.
i"hhhh'. diRnolvlnR tho bonds Of mat.
riInony now "Ximing between pInln.
I'M ANA d"f"ndnnt. aud Tor such other
r"l'"f na mny b" meet Ia equity
ThlH summons " served by uuIII.
cation IN the Evening Herald, daily
Newspaper of general circulation.
published IN klamath County, state
~ Oregon. by order Of the lion.
U"org" holland. Judge of the Circuit
Court Tor the hrN Judicial Dlirir,
"f said state. under dat" uf ,rIubrr
!. 1908. which order rruulrug gun-
mons To b" published fnr aIN success.
NV" weeks. commencing ON the end
day of October. 1905. aud ending ON
III" 10th day uf NUyumb"r, 1908.
FIERCE EvhNS.
ll-l' Attorney for rlnlniin
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
NOTICE Ot PROPOSED E\TI\.
SION Oi SIXTH STREET.

Notic" IN hereby giyon that the
Common Council ui the CIiy uf kInm-
nth Falls. deems II "Np"dl"ul To- rk-
'"hd bih street from u point - feet
south 81 degrees min T. ui N"
Hou' 'h"nHi"rly corner uf block IUI in
III" riiy limltH. u diutHuo" "f nDl furi
!" do ~ II will b" ur,"n.nB iu up
pf"pfiat" ~ strip nt ground b"lunglng
To u. u, Henry.
Tho city engineer has surveyed
and plated III" proposed extension
and flcd his report containing such
plat and survey. with the pullr"
Judge. said report being antiafnc.
tory To- th" Common Council. motto"
IN hereby given thn, nr ~" regular
meeting 0f Ia" Common Council nn
Monday evening. Ortubrr lpih. iGUS.
an nfiinnnc" viii b" adopted "iubud,
ing such report aud within GO DAYS
thereafter nppfhin"rt viii h" appoint.
"i Ia hpprnis" ~" damages. II any
Ia said Owu"r. e. II Henry
\ l.. LEAvlTT.
?.iS rulIc" Judge
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
SAW MILL. AND TIMBER LAND
FOR SALE.

Twenty million feet Of fine saw
timber. Saw MN. capacity twenty
thousand feet, lirBt class machinery
logging wngonH. horses. and harness
complete. New planning mill. cost
Ing SDO00.O0. latest improved ma
chln"ry. New Shlnglc mill. capacity
O.OrO. Between eight and ton thou
sand dollars worth Of lumber on hand
Planning MIN. Saw Mill. Drying IIOus"
Bunk House. Cook House. and other
buildings nr" all good buildings. This
property iR situated In the heart Of
Ia" klamath irrigation Project, nice.
~ located and n splendid market for
IN" lumber. tn" "niir" property iB
offered for short time for $50, 900.
II " easily worth $GO.OOO. For fun
Information see, or write,
T.. T.. FITCH. Merrill. Oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
NOTICE TOR PUBLICATION.

department uf n" Interior. L. s.
Land ONE" at Lak"yicw. Oregon.
October :. 1908.
Soticc iB hcrby given that Herbert
H. McLanc. Of klamath Falls. Ore
gon. who. ON Sept. lG. 1905. made
Timber and Stun" Application. No.
OiG2. for WRSWL. Section 32. TIP.
81 s. u 3 f.. ". NJ. has filed no.
tie" nf intention to make Final Proof
in establish claim Ia the land above
described. before County Clerk OF
klamath County. at his Office at
klamath Falls. Oregon. on the 22d
day Of December. 1905.
Claimant names rs witnesses:
q. W MCI.an". Mary u. Mclanc.
I. $. Mills. T.. ~. Lawrence, all Of
klamath. Falls. Oregon.
J. y. WATSON.
lO.le Register
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
$500 ACRES FREE.

Tho Lakeside company has $500
acres Of land under the Adams ditch
that II will give RENT FREE for
one year. This includes the use Of
the land mud water. The renter must
clear and place the land In culutiyn.
tion. The renter gets all the crops
but We reserve the right to pasture
the stubbie.
The Lakeside Company,
J. Frank Adams, Manager.
Merrill. oregon.
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
~ NINi'p>S

lrult court uf IA" Stat" uf ore
h. and fur klamath County.
bura +. Hogs. rinin'lH. w. I'D.
+. IioggS. Defendant Sum.
Edward 4. liogga. Defendant .
!. name of ia" stat" ~ Oregon /:
nrr hereby required 10 answer
|pmplnint nl"i against you IN III"
| rutlllrd suit on ~ before III"
day ~ November. 1908. being
b., day prcncriboi In III" order
b. publication uf this summons.
lfbt publication of which being
'fiiay. ~" 2nd day uf October.
|. aud II ynu fail To answer. Tor
thereof. Ia" plaintiff viii apply
- court Tor tho relief demanded
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
on TiiE INTERIOR.

Al Land once. Washington. u.
,ruM -. iDOS, NOTICE or
,l,ATION or PuHLiC LANDS
rTTI,EMENr AND ENTRY.
H., Ia hereby given that tho
Secretary or III" Interior has
M Jrpnrin"nini order ~ with
|, IA 40 TAR NJ ID" Wnnc affects
k,hdrnwnl Tor irrigation purpuH.
I,Irr III" act of Jun" ~. 1909
k,ni. aSSJ. Tor ~" ~ 'onn"c-
klth tho klamath Project. ore
bf the following d"Rcrib"d lands
1 g,nir of oregon. hnd by his
hl,y such of said trnrih M hny"
L.ru huruiuioi" ilnnlly restored
4 mo-, u,hurwis" withdrawn. re-.
or appropriated. VIII h."
tu nriii"nI"ui under III" pub
HI laws uf the United Sini"R un
kurr Nuyumbur 2S. 1908. but
I,nt be- subject to entry. Ming.
L.rIuu until l"c"mb"r 2h. 1905.
Iullud S'ni"H Land One" nj
kIrw, oregon, warning being "N-
!, given that hO p"fHun viii be-
atuud iO guln ~ 'k"frlh" any
under any R"itl"m"ni
kuputiun begun after August 90.
aud prior iu November 2h,
nII such settlement ~ O,rupu.
IcIng forbidden;
|ilnmu,tc Principal Meridian,
n A.. ~ ~ ~ AE u A.. ~
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
rDr Lease.

Hotel with everything new. dining
room kitchen. eight rooms. parlor:
fine patronage. feeding from $50 to
200 daily. Inquire at Hotel Doris.
DorfIs. California. S-Jtf
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
>>>>>>><>>><>>>>> Z
--TIlIi--- q
KLAMATH IRRIGATION =
i'I,OJECT. =
i'y ". ~. Hriicninn. =
I. \. Reclamation service. .


Ih" klamath Project has sufficient
IS Progressed IN the building of itE
ifIighiiun HyHi"n 10 inyii" settlement
IN lnrg" way. Th" lands of this
project w"r" largely IN priyai" owner
snip b"for" Ia" Tim" III" Reclamation
.5"lvir" began rs comprehensive"
h"h"m" Uf irrigation development
Previous 10 The "nlTaur" Of Ia" GOV
vat" irrigation districts existed on IA"
project ana IA" nucl"uR Tor farm set
ll"m"nt Hnd town buildiup was al.
ready "HinbliHl"d. Upon IA" advent
"i III" Reclamation Service, adjust
m"ni Was mad" Uf existing water
rights IN IA" district, and land IN pil-
vat" O"n"iHhIp was subscribed 10 the
project, In accordance with th" terms
ui III" Reclamation Act. At the pres.
"nt tim" there iR but little land In
~" project open to homestead entry.
aud establishing u hum" generally en-
tails lh" purrhaH" uf land from III"
~ "n"ni "wu"r. The purrhaa" Of land
Ia priNal" "wn"rahip under "a govern
m"nt pI"J"'t MAJ b" ,onMdor"d By
many settlers as having material al.
Nnnlng" over hnmostoad "ntri"B on
public land. a.. for instance. III. NOR"
rapid requirement Of title. though
th" water right obligations are tho
sam" In both cases. 4 person pur.
land from private owner ni
one" establishes sufficient title to OBJ
tain som" credit ~ III" local stores.
Such condition n not poHsibl" In
The evening herald. (Klamath Falls, Or.) 1906-1942, 1908-10-14
I Innate.

Th" "limat" Uf IN" klamath Basin
Boo s"ni-Hrid and In IA" main favor.
able. III" rainfall occurs largely In
~" winter muu'hE.aud averages about
fourteen Inches annually. Snow falls
In winter, though no "Ntr"m" periods
~ cold weather occur The ihor.
mum"t"r has registered at zero but
f"W iiu'H IN IL" past nft""n years.
~" summers ARE generally pleasant.
with uniformly cool nights. Tn" close
proximity at ~" basin to surround.
lur highlands causes occasional late
fr"Hts In ~" spring and sometimes
rather early fnll frosts
tn" project iH especially free from
a'v"r" storms cyclones AT" unknown.
and high winds, so commonly present
IN arid diNririH. ~" never In "yi-
d"nc".
m" southern Pacific Company is
constructing new lin" un the Shasta
Route from Weed. California. direct.
~ to Klamath Falls This lin" IL
finished To- IA" town of Calor and
stages connect from this point over
good roads with III" Klamath Lake
landing. From III" landing steam.
81 makes daily runs tp klamath Falls
III" railroad Is continuing Ia build
from 'al"r and during 1905 viii be-
completed /" Within ten miles of tn"
project lands.
II is generally understood that this
new branch viii he "Ntcnd"nd north
from klamath Falls and become ulti.
maroly IN" main line between san
Francisco aud Portland. Klamath
Falls viii be about midway between
san Francisco and Portland. the dis
tancc Ia each port being about $50
miles from IN" klamath Basin.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
Commercial Hotel Dinner.

 Commercial Hotel Dinner. Sunday, Aug. g.
 Soup
 Cream a Ia Duchesse
 Relishes Chow Chow Olives Baked carp, la Horly
 Boiled Ham. Champange sauce
 Entrees Chicken Fricossee, Green Peas Lamb chops. Dreaded. Ala Nelson
 Roast Sirloin of Beef an Jus
 Loin of Pork with Dressing Vegetables
 Mashed Potatoes Stewed Tomatoes. Sugar Corn Crabs Mayouaise
 Dessert Custard and Peach Pie Vanilla Ice Cream Crackers and Cheese,
 Tea. Coffee Milk Oranges Cake Mixed Nuts Dinner 50 cents.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
ADDITIONAL LOCALS

MT. Bates, father of the Bates Brothers, is suffering from a second stroke of paralysis.
 Road Foreman of Engines Wm. Daze of Winslow was a peasing business visitor in Flagstaff yester- day.
 MT. Frank H. Platt. a tourist from New York city a few days in Flagstaff has continued his trip to Prescott.
 Archie Grover. real "Kanuck" and a rustler that can't be stopped was in from the Saginaw lumber camp at Belmont today.
 General Storekeeper N. M. Rice of Topeka was in Flagstaff Tuesday on his way east after a tour of in- spection of the lines west of Albu- querque.
 Robert Kidd, son of Probate Judge Kidd has accepted position in the local railroad office and is rapidly absorbing the various de- tails of the rairload business.
 MT. Thomas Scully division store keeper for the Coast Lines at Albu- queraue made trip to the coast last week returning to Albuquerque in the business car with General Storekeeper Rice Tuesday.
 Mrs. Frank Leslie and Mrs. J. b. Newman, Sr., returned from their extended trip to Wisconsin and h. diana last week. Both enjoyed the trip very much and Mrs. Newman s health was much improved.
 Henry Borland the select pantry man. will move his family to Will Hams Saturday and vii make that his home for some time. MT. Bor- land has made many friends here during his stay who regret to see him leave and who hope he may later make up his mlnd to return.
 Mrs. c T. Wall wife of the San- ta Fe freight bill clerk was pleas antly surprised by the arrival of her aunt Mrs. O'Brien of Los An geles on Tuesday. Mrs. O'Brien was on her way to visit friends in Ohio and spent only a couple of days here. but expects to make a longer stay on her return in Oc- tober.
 MT. B. L. Holmes, the former we'll known agent at Winslow has just returned from an extended trip to the Dunkirk Mining Company's property and very enthusiastic as to it's prospects which are very grati- flying. A seventy-six floor shaft has disclosed ore running $76.00 per ton. Superintendent Gibson is president and Mir. Holmes secretary of this promising new company. Of course we hope all these mining ventures make t h e stockholders wealthy, but who is going to work for the Santa Fe when all these em- ployes become independent
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
Secondhand Store

We'll. its nearly stove time, and
 say! If you don't see our stoves--your e
 out
 The boy stood on the burning
 deck He did mt know we run
 The very cheapest store there is He had'n read the Sun. Golly you ought to see our chairs If you should ride
 To the peaks astride In the morning you'll be sore, We've got some salve You ought to have
 At the Second Hand Mans Store. Just wait about 3 days, and we'll
 show You crockery and prices that will make you buy.
 Mary caught an auful cold And quickly passed away Had she but wore Sunflower shoes She'd been alive today We buy furniture all the time.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
Tax Levey for 1909.

The board of supervisors made levy of $2.75 on the $l00 at their meeting Tuesday to defray county and territorial expenses, An addi- tional levy of 10 cents was made in the Flagstaff school district for manual training school and to pay off the remaining school bond.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
Articles of Incorporation
 OFTHR GoLD RIDGE MINING & MILLING

COMPANY Know all men by these Presents: That we the undersigned have this day voluntarily as- sociated ourselves together for the purpose Of forming corporation under the laws Of the Territory of Arizona. and for that purpose to adopt inc following Charter:
 ARTICLE l. The name Of this corporation shall be the Gold Ridge Mining X Milling Company.
 ARTICLE II.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS
County School Superintendent

hereby announce myself aS candidate for the office Of County Superintendent Of Schools sublect to the action Of the Democratic County Convention and would respectfully ask the support Of my friends
 VIM SWITZER
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
COCON|NO COUNTY TAX LEVY
Board of Supervisors Make Levy of
 Taxes for Current Year.

This being the third Monday in August, the Board of supervisors met today pursuant to law to assess the amount of taxes to be levied for county purposes for the current year: Present, Chairman n d Member Gregg, Members Cameron and Kennedy and Clerk Flynn.
 The Territorial Board of Equali- zation returned the following lev ies for Territorial purposes:
 FUND PER $l00.
The Coconino sun., 1908-08-21
ARTICLE x.

The officers Of this corporation shall he, President, First Vice President. Second Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer but the Of fees Of Secretary and Treasurer may be held by the same person if the Board Of Directors so elect The aforesaid officers shall be elected by the Board of Directors from among it's mem bers In addition to the foregoing officers the Board may provide for such other officers as they may deem necessary or proper for the purpose of transaeting the business Of the cor poration. These officers shall be elected at the annual meeting of the Board Of Directors which sh all be held as soon as practicable after the nual stockholders meeting The duties Of said officers shall be prescribed by the Board of Directors. which shall have power to ill va cancies in said offices.
 Until their successors are elected and quail flied the oficers.of said corporation shall be; President; A. W. Davis
 First President: F.. H. Wing Second Vice President; F. M Ward. Secretary and Treasurer J. A. Carter. IN WITNESS WHEREOF We have hereunto set our hands this 2srd day of July, A. D. 1908,
 R. H. CAMERON
 A. w. DAVIS
 F.. A. WING
 FM WARD
 J. A. CARTER
 BYRON SMITH