davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-11
II May Be Dangerous.
Many a man has suffered u bad fail
on account Of slip Of the tongue
M,t.Chuvch Service

Preaching Service at II "a. m. and y. III
every SUNDAY. Sunday School at lla. ~.
&. y. IL tta-r. Pastor
The roundup record. [volume] (Roundup, Mont.) 1908-1929, 1908-09-11
Enlc yn,ent for Little Chinese.

1.-THE Nursery Rhymes Of Mother
Goose" have been translated into Cht-
ne2e
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

bond interest purposes, and also TO
provide a sinking fund. This money
was received, about $4,000, and most
of it turned into the contingent fund
to reimburse ii for the money paid
from it during the year for bond in
terest. This juggling. of course, was
fine for the contingent fund, and gave
the council more money to waste, but
it was not conducive to the health of
the bond interest fund, which is now
depleted with the exception of about
$4,000. The total interest on bonds
which the city must pay each year is
S162, 900.
NO Specific Details.
When the people go to vote on the
bond issue they will be given a ballot
on which will be printed the statement
that bonds for $500, 900 for water and
sewer purposes are wanted, and space
for an affirmative and negative vote
will be provided
No more specific detail as to what is
to become of the money will be given.
If the people should happen TO vote
the bonds, then the council will pass
an ordinance in which will be set forth
the specific purposes for which the
money IS to be expended. The list CIV
en- by the mayor in his message to the
council is considered the authorized
one which has been compiled by the
administration, and will no doubt be
found Incorporated in the ordinance if
one is needed after the votes are count
ed. The council has not the power, it
must be understood. to spend this
money for anything but the improve
ment of the water and sewer systems,
but it is hoped by juggling things a
little that at least $150,OG0 Will find its
way back into the contingent fund of
the city, to be used in paying off old
debts.
100000 Has Disappeared.
This will be done by reimbursins
that fund for the money which has
been taken out of il to pay for water
and sewer improvements. This drain
on the contingent fund during the past
year has been caused principally by the
exhaustion of the 100000 900 bond issue
Of Jan. 8, 1905. This bond issue was to
build the Big Cottonwood conduit, the
intercepting sewer and the new water
supply main. For some reason the
Americans were unable to make it
last long. P. J. Moran took fall out
of it for $4,000 for plastering the con-
duit, and several Other cases of ex-
travagant use have been found. For
this reason about S125,OO0 extra was
needed to pay for the sewer and water
mains, and the sewer is still uncom-
pleted. -
The city attorney has privately adj
vised the council that this juggling is
legal, and so the taxpayers will be
asked to help the Americans" put
back the money wasted, and that
amount will be deducted from the ac-
tual cost of the improvements cOntem-
plated and will leave only about $780,
600 for new work.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

the text proper, is one of the best and
latest machines in the business; the
even and unvarying impression is i'm
parted by our great and semi-automat-
lie Optimus press; and the binding has
had the benefit, not only of skilled
Workmen, but of the Smythe sewing
machine especially constructed for surh
work, automatically building the book
on tape instead of on cords as is the
rule elsewhere, and thus securing
hundred per cent greater endurance to
the book, while the materials general
ly, as Wen as the manner in which they
are placed together, tell their own sto-
ry in an unmistakable manner.
''The publishers would again, in this
connection, speak of the work of the
compilers and the efficient and ready
manner in which they have aided the
mechanical as well as the constructive
work otherwise. Every subject will be
found properly placed and supplement-
ed by means of such annOtatiOns and
explanatory matter as each requires,
and at as great length as is practical
bic. References and crOsS-references
are Of such extent as make the book
almost a library in itself, and thereby
invaluable to students as well as prac-
titioners of law and of great aid to all
who have occasion to use it, this fea-
ture especially showing the greatest
care and industry of research and ar
rangement, and rejecting upon the
gentlemen of the commission-Messrs
J. T. Hammond and Grant H. Smith
the full measure of credit which is
hereby acknowledged.
I'm conclusion, we would respectfully
call your attention to the following
points favorable to this production:
''First-Its price as compared with
other similar books; that of Montana,
for instance, will cost S12 when it APP
pears, while this book will cost less
than half of that price (S3.50). Also,
the Montana work is more greatly be-
lated than this one, it being several
months overdue and not yet out
"Second-The last previous UtSh
statutes-1S9S-were published by an
eastern firm, while this one is a. home
product in all respects except as TO the
bare materials.
'"Third-The almost complete absence
Of errata in this volume of over 100
pages reflects skill and painstaking on
the part of compilers and publishers
alike, which we trust will elicit favor
able comment and commentator from
the official as well as legal fraternities.
''Fourth-The total cost at which the
book has been produced is so low COM
paratiVely that the taxpayers are saved
thousands of dollars and the price of
copies is less than that of any similar
book now before the public. Respect
fully submitted,
SKELETON PUBLISHING CO."
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
MORE WITNESSES HEARD
Assistant Cashier Strong Gives Prin-
cipal Testimony Before Grand
jury Saturday.

Assistant Cashier Alvin C. Strong of
the Utah National bank was the prin-
cipal witness before the federal grand
jury yesterday in the inquiry into the
robbery of the bank on Jan. 4 of S106.
$50. Mr.. Strong was on the stand ali
of the morning session.
\. E. Hyde, Jr., closely related with
former Cashier Joseph Nelson in a
business way, was one Of the witnesses.
II. c. Lund. an attorney, was also
called. r. L. Booth, a merchant of
Bingham Junction, was in the room for
a short time. Daniel Eccles, janitor al
the Utah National was examined
briefly.
Two new witnesses from Ogden have
been summoned. They are Clyde
Thatcher, a bartender at the Reed no
tel, and Martin Greenly, a negro por-
ter The jury worked a full day yes
terday, remaining in session until late
in the afternoon.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
PI Ii
CUR
T RE
Trial Package of Wonderful Pyramid
Cure Sent to All Who Send
Name and Address.

There are hundreds of cases of piles
which have lasted for 20 and % years and
have been cured in a few days or weeks
with the marvellous Pyramid Pile Cure.
Piles sufferers in the past have looked
upon an operation a S the only relief But
operations rarely cure. and often lead 10
fearful results.
The Pyramid Pile Cure cures. 1t re-
lieves the swelling, stops the congestion.
heals the ulcers and fissures and the niles
disappear. There is no form Of piles
which this remedy is not made to cure.
The Pyramid Pile Cure can be used at
homo. There is no loss Of time or de-
tention from business. There is no case
Of piles so severe that the Pyramid Pile
Cure will no. bring relief.
We make nc charge for a trial package
of Pyramid Pile Cure. This SAMPLE will
relieve the itching. soothe the inflamed
membrane and start you on your wav 10
a cure. After You have used the sam
pie go to the drussist for a 5O-cent box
OF the remedy. Write today. Tho sam
pie costs you nothing. Pyramid DRAG
Co., 145 Pyramid Bldg. Marshall, Mich.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26

necessary that the tax be levied. as the
valuation is lower. One-half mill must
be expended by the board to run the IL
brary. The total amount from the tax for
next year will amount to about $4,000.
The law calls for new text books, to
be used in the schools next year, and so
the local schools win have new books.
The following designations were read:
Misses Luloff, Deal, Lumrey, Pendry,
cresop, and the vacancies filled by Miss
Fernette, elected to her present position
at a salary of $50. for eight months; Miss
Gertrude Ross, Stocket Montana; Agnes
Strommers. $50 for eight months; Cres-
cent Smith. $50 for eight months; Helen
Deason, $50 for eight months; Lille Row
berry. Grantsville, Utah, S65 for eight
months: James I. KeamS. Salt Lake City
principal Lincoln school, $40 for eight and
one-quarter months, high school; Miss
katheryn ID. Cunningham, English $50. g
for eight months; history, Cora Mulgrave,
Murray, Utah.
The positions are now nearly all filled
and the following teachers have signed
their contracts: Misses NJ. and K Cum
bingham, e. Snyder. L. S. Twiggs. L.
Lanyon, G. and Nj. Mcdonald, NJ Will
w. Jennings. L. Townsend. A Bardsly,
and the Mesdames Hampton and Hedges.
Messrs. A. D. Griffin, superintendent: Err
nest Her Jefferson. principal, and J. L.
Keams, principal, Lincoln school.
Miss Ella Snyder was given permission
to use one of the rooms in the jefferson
building during the summer months for
a summer school.
Arrangements have all but been COM
pleted for the high school commencement
to be held in the Dewey theatre on the
evening of June 2, at which time fifteen
graduates Will be given their diplomas
and Rev. 2. A. Simpkin viii address
them.
Principal Street is in Ogden today listen
ing to the debate that is being held there
me same question is being handled by
them as viii be the topic of discussion
when Park City meets Granite in Muir
ray on Friday night.
The infant child of Mr.. and, Mrs John
jackson died at the home at the drain
tunnel this morning of pneumonia The
funeral will be held Sunday afternoon
from the Episcopal church at 2 o'clock
Rosetta May, the 3-year-old child o.
Charles AugustasOn. also died at hel
nome today of pneumonia. and the re
mains Of the little one will be taken to
Salt Lake for interment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
SOME INFORMATION CONCERNING
CONDITIONS WHICH SURROUND
THE PROPOSED ISSUE OF BONDS

Salt Lake is confronted with the
issue bonds for water and sewer pur-
poses. and some interest attaches to
the methods pursued in calling bond
election and the legal procedure which
is required.
The law provides that a city cannot
issue bonds to more than per cent OF
the assessed valuation of all the prop
erty within its borders, 1t has been
figured that the city on a basis of the
1907 assessment of $47 ,000, 600 can still
issue bonds for this purpose to the ex-
tent of 100000, and that is the propo-
sition that will be put before the peo-
pie. The 1908 assessment is to be near
ly S49,00O,000, and this increase would
allow of the issuance of bonds to the
amount of approximately 100000, but
this will hardly be attempted.
Four Weeks Notice.
After the council passes a resolution
calling a special election for the pur-
pose of voting on the bond question, a
notice must be printed for at least four
weeks in two daily papers in the city
announcing the date of the election
All property holders are entitled to
vote, and the qualification for voting
is tax receipt.
The election is held in the regular
manner, judges being appointed by the
council. As rule, the districts are
made much larger than at the regular
elections, thus saving a considerable
expense.
The bonded Indebtedness of the city
for all purposes is now IS, 79S. 600 Most
OF this Indebtedness was incurred in
the early nineties, and but 81 10000 is
for sewer and water purposes. the re-
mainder being for corporate purposes
All the corporate bonds now out
standing are what is known as refund
ing bonds. These were issued ten years
after the issuance of the original bonds
and for the purpose of taking up tbs
first issues at a lesser rate of interest
The evident object is to again issue
refunding bonds when these expire
continuing the indebtedness indefinite
ly.
The city attorney has been looking
into the question at the behest of the
special auditors, who in their last re-
port doubted the legality of issuing
bonds to refund expired bonds of the
same nature. If the attorney holds
that this cannot be done, the city vii
be in a bad way, as all of these bonds
mature within the next ten years, and
their payment must be arranged for in
some way.
No Sinking Fund.
Although all the bonds issued have a
clause providing for a sinking fund, nc
attempt has ever been made to provide
for one, and the interest has always
been paid out of the contingent fund
When the present administration FIXED
the tax levy last June for 1907 at 1;
mills, there was set aside 80 mills fol-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
IN BANKRUPTCY COURT.

In the United States court yesterday
n number of discharges in bankruptcy
were signed by Judge Marshall. Those
discharged were: William c. Coulson,
clerk. Salt Lake: Alfred O. Miller, sta
tionary engineer. Salt Lake; John F.
Anderson. school teacher, Salt Lake;
Carl g. Bloomquist. Murray; Andrew
NJ. Henderson, Salt Lake.
The petition of Charles w Hills, j
barber OF Salt Lake. was referred to
Charles Baldwin as referee, and the
petition of Hall Brothers of Tremontoa
10 Z. 5. Patton OF ogden.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
SUPERfLU0US HAIR CURE.
ALsdy VIII Send Free to any SUI
ferer the Secret which
Cured ffer.

From childhood l was distressed and
Inundated by an unwelcome growth of
hair on my face and arms. tried ali the
depilatories, powders, liquids, creams and
other Iub-on preparations | ever heard of,
only to make il worse. For weeks | suf-
fered the electric needle without being nd
of my blennish. l spent a great deal of
money on various things in vain, until
friend recommended simple preparation
which succeeded where all else failed
This simple remedy enabled me perma-
nently to find entire relief from all trace OF
unwelcome hair, and forever end my en-
barrassment. Its simple, safe, sure, and
can be used privately at home, without
fear of pain or blemish. 1t makes the cleo
trio needle entirely unnecessary.
will tell in de tail full particulars to en-,
able any other su ffeIer to achieve the same
happy results as l did All ask is two
cent stamp for reply Address CARO-.
LINE OSGOOD, IL + Vaughan Bid e,
Providence, r l.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
Says Many Men
Need Prescription.

NCSu TIGSCI pllUH.
IT you want to be strong, vigor-
Gus and full of bounding health.
and to enjoy to the fullest extent
the great natural functions with
which nature endOws all mankind.
then you should follow the treat
ment outlined by one of New
York's most prominent and sue
cessful practitioners; one who has
grown wealthy by treating the dis
sipated members of the select and
wealthy classes.
The treatment is said to have ac-
CURED a wonderful reputation even
in the hospitals and private sani-
tariums throughout the east, owing
TO its peculiar propensity to fortify
the nerve force and generate
health and a consequent personal
magnetism, so essential to the hap
pines5 of every normal human be-
Ing. 1t is claimed to be a bless
ing to those who are physically
impaired, gloomy, respondent, ner-
VOus and who have trembling of
the limbs, dizziness. heart palpita-
ton. cold hands and feet. insom-
MIA, fear without cause, timidity in
Venturing and general inability TO
act nationally as others do. Also
of vast benefit to writers, profess
victims of sOciety's late hours and
over indulgence in wines, liquors,
etc.
BY preparing the treatment at
home secretly, no one need know
of another's trouble. while the in
gradients are much used in filling
various prescriptions. so that even
the purchase of them separately
need occasion no timidity. Some
druggists may not have all of them
in stock. but can easily obtain them
from wholesale firms who supply
the trade with rare concentrations
and extracts
If the reader decides to try it,
get three ounces of ordinary syrup
SarsapaTilla Compound" and lone
ounce compound Fluid Balmwort";
mix and let stand two hours; then
get ''one ounce compound essence
Cardior' and lone ounce TinctUre
Cadomene"; mix all together, shake
well and take a teaspoonful after
each meal and one at night. If
convenient also take a hot salt
water bath nightly to promote the
quickest action by improving the
circulation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
SAL 0ONKEEPER USES GUN,
Nick Ruga Arrested for Taking {
Shot at a Soldier.

Nick Ruga, proprietor of the Brunswick
saloon, at 149 West Temple street, was ar
rested last night for shooting at ]. Hine.
a soldier from Fort Douglas The SOL
der quarreled with Ruga in front of
the saloon because the saloon keeper had
refused to lend him money. 1t is al
legged eIat he struck Ruga upon the head
and ran. AS he fled. Ruga snot at him.
put missed. Ruga was seized by j. g
Streebe and detained until Policeman Bur
ton arrived
The saloon keeper was later released on
$50 bail
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
SCHOOL TRUSTEES MEET.
Decide on an 11-Mill School Tax for
Next Term of Eight Months
Teachers Are Chosen,

Park City, April 25.-The Park City
school trustees met last evening in the
office at the Washington school building,
and the following business came up and
was we'll taken care of:
A school tax of II mills was levied to
run the next term. which will be but an
eight months term; mills for the grades
and mills for the high school. 1t is
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-04-26
WOOLMEN ARE PLEASED.
Conference is to Be Held in PhiIadel'
uhia Today to Discuss Matters.

E. H. Callister yesterday received a
telegram to the effect that John E.
Austin and e. ]. Kearnes, the delega-
ton sent to Boston by the Wool Grow
ers' association TO arrange for storage
quarters and to look after financial
matters in connection with the con-
SIGNING of Utah wool, to the effect that
thew. together with Senator Reed
Smoot. will hold a conference in Phil
adeIphia today with some of the rep
resentative heads of the big wool firms.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

mend them. and especially Lukasink
TO mercy. Death sentence of this sort
arc usually confirmed by the governor
general OF Warsaw, who signs them al
most as soon as the trial Is over so
that the prisoners are quickly disposed
Of But General UVersky determined
that these 10 should, II possible, De
spared. lie wrote q petition to the
governors general ana presented II hinl-
self The sentence was commuted 10
20 years hard labor In siberia ana per
petum exile IN that country.
An the bandits were delighted ana
self There rs no doubt that, had
Lukasak not married Maya al the
very last moment of their triah lhey
would have been hanged before me NEXT
sun shone. hut the ceremony plVNs
the nonotony OF these dnily courts,
martial ana, Maya being young anu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
COMrLETELY RESTORED.

lngs were short ana were expected TO
end before evening. A. there was not
The slightest doubt that they were
guilty OF The most daring robheries
committed iu the country for many
years, they were pretty certain OF be-
Inns condemned 10 death. Al Q O'clock
General Dversky told the court that
there would be 10 minutes pause, as
one of the prisoners had asked ana OBJ
tanned leave 40 get married before sen-
tence was passed upon him, l.ukasiak
was then led guarded by strong con-
vuy uf soldiers into the next room,
whore priest, MaiSa (with the bogus
BABY iU hcr hrmsl her mother and sis
ter were awaiting him The president
and the n generals who formed the
court also came In. watching the short
ceremony with considerable interest
When ID Was over bride and bridc-
groom took leave OF one another. Both
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04

Wept copious tears, for they had little
hope OF seeing one another again and
the baby, jabbed with a. pin at the
proper moment, added his voice to the
din The II generals were vlsibly muv-
oC and "a was the lawyer.
Marya begged leave 10 be present dur
in the rest OF the trial and was all
lowed 90 take q seat in court. Luka-
slak was led back TO the dock and the
trial went ON, In half an hour II was
finished. and, IN a husky voice the
president passed sentence of death up
on the ~ prisoners Poor Mnrya faint
ed and Lukasiak burst into tears The
court retired and the prisoners we're
the sequel.
soon the lawyer appeared. he sald
that the court, although Obliged 10y
martial law tp pass sentence OF death
ON them, felt strongly moved 10 recon-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-04-04
Special Correspondence,

r oNDoN March 26-There re-
Gently was published in the
| American newspapers an inter
esting article about America
famous living blino men. 1t contained
no reference, however to Or. Francis
| Joseph Campbell, an American who is
the head OF, the Royal Normal College
and Academy of Music for the Blind at
Norwood. one OF the suburbs of Lon
don. So far as it is possible for such
an institution to be the work of one
man the college Is DR.. Campbel's own
creation. Englishmen believe il To he
the best of its kind in the world
DR. Campbell may not be the worlds
most wonderful blind man. Certainly
nc never would claim that distinction
ior himself. But still greater distlnc-
tlon may be claimed for him He has
done moro for the dWellcrs i'm the king
dom of eternal night than any other
blind man When Destiny has a great
WORK IN store for a man she usually
prepares nm for II by giving him
particularly rough time. That almost
invariably is the case whcn the yorI,
required of him Is the helping Of 9th
ers, lie must suffer that he may know
now 10 mitigate suffering: he must sur
mount great obstacles before he can
SHOW others how to surmount them. Il
was So with Dr. Campbell
BLINDED by \ THORN.
He was not born blind. Gui to mali
IS him for his lifes task IL was essen
tial that he should lose his sight. Play
ing I'm the yard OF his parents home
IN Franklin county. Tennessee, one dav,