davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
COUNCIL PASSES RESOLUTION
PURPORTING TO SHOW PURPOSE
OF THE PROPOSED BOND ISSUE

Official announcement of the alleged
purpose for which the money to be de-
rived from the proposed S60OOe0 bond issue
is to be used was made TO the people in
a resolution passed by the council last
evening.
1t is stipulated that a sinking fund is
20 be created for the ultimate redemption
of the bonds. So far in the history of the
city the sinking fund has not been large
enough to pay the interest on the bonds
now outstanding, which amounts to S162,-
500 a year.
Following is the resolution:
Whereas, The city council of Salt Lake
City on June Is 1905 passed an ordinance
calling for a special election TO be held
on July ., 1903, to vote on the question of
issuing bonds in the sum of S5D10Oo, Tor
improving the water and sewer systems
OF salt Lake City; now. therefore be it
Resolved, That the following state
ment be, and hereby is, made an official
announcement, for the purpose Of inform
ing the people upon the auctions involved:
TO the Qualified Voters of Salt Lake
City:
Certain large improvements in the wa
ter system and the sewer system of this
city were begun in 1905. TO complete anu
extend these systems to meet our fast
increasing population will require more
money than can be secured from current
revenue; hence, the voters are called upon
10 authorize a bond issue in the sum of
100000, S4f5,000 of which shall be applied
TO the completion and extension of our
water system and $4,000 of which shall
be applied TO the completion and extern
sion of our sewer system.
The particular uses for which this
money is needed are as follows:
For building an aqueduct on North
Temple street from Fourth West to Ninth
West streets, TO care for the surplus wa.
tiers from City creek. thus protecting
property owners on the west side from
damage to their property and protecting
the city from expensive damage suits.
So. 900.
For extension of water mains on the
west side, in the Second and Third wards.
$50 eco.
For replacing the three-inch and four
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30

is safe 10 assume that there is something
to drop when they get through.
The jury is composed of the following
citizens: J. w. Houston. foreman.
and w. E. Ware. Salt Lake; Ed
ward Wall. Mount Pleasant: I. c. Wal
tenspiei, Salt Lake; J. f. Thorn, Pleas
ant Grove; c. E. Adderly, Bingham: d.
n. Beal, Ephraim A. Chapman. Ameri-
can Fork; F. c. Fell. ogden; Albert HO-
gan, Mammoth: W. S. Hendricks Rich
mond; ID. R. Lyon. Salt Lake; Peter Lar
sen, Lehi; A. NJ. Lambert. Salt Lake; F.
w Morgan. Park City; j. F. Marshall,
Salt Lake; n. b. Prior. Logan; James
Powell, Roosevelt; W. K. Spafford, Provo.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30

outside the hospital where the prince
has been under surveillance since his
arrest, and in the street fronting the
court. The prince, however. avoided
a demonstration by entering the court
through a side door half an hour be-
fore the proceedings began. He arrived
in an ambulance, accompanied by de-
tective. and was wheeled into court in
an invalid chair. The prisoner looked
cheerful and conversed in an animated
way with his wife and sons while wait
ing for the proceedings to begin.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
FUNERAL OF 7. G. SCHULTZ.
K. of p. Ritual Is Carried Out at
Residence.

Relatives. friends and brother members
of the Knights Of Pythias gathered at the
funeral service of Theodore g. Schultz
yesterday afternoon at 4 o'clock at the
Schultz nome. j. 1 street. After the I'M
pressive ritual of the Knight of PythiaS
was read the body was accompanied e.
Mount Olivet cemetery, where the burial
was made.
Schultz committed suicide by taking
strvchnine al the Wellington hotel
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30

Mr.. Covington is now 50 years old. 1t
is said that his patent tie is ineXenslNe
and adapted to the needs of the railroads
and that he has received several offers
for il.
His ties are made Of corn stalks, bound
together with WaIer-tight cement. Some
other ingredients are used in making the
project tie. Ii is then nodded under ny
dra ulic pressure
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
Few Spectators Admitted.

Although at the opening the case was
public, few persons besides newspaper
men were admitted. Among the wit
nesses present were Count KunO Won
Moltke, former military governor of
Berlin, who has been living in retire
ment in Egypt since the trial of his
suit against. MaXilien Harden for libel
Lawyer Bernstein, who defended Har-
den in that suit, and various trades peo-
pie from Sternberg and Liebenberg,
where the prince has his country seat
During the swearing of the jury,
which was selected in a very few min
utes, and the preliminary fOrmalities
connected with the reading OF the
charge. those already within the court
precincts were permitted to enter. The
judge delivered an impressive address
concerning the duty of the jury and di-
rected it not 10 take into consideration
the social position of the accused. but
TO deal out justice without fear. He
warned the witnesses concerning the
penalties attached TO false evidence.
The prince made a reply in a broken
voice then, on the states attorney
demand for exclusion of the public and
the press, in consequence of the evil
dence endangering public morals, the
Judge had the court room cleared, not
TO be reopened until verdict was rem
dered.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30

Fastest horses in the state at fair
grounds July 4.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
Get Away

From the heat and noise Of the Fourth
of July. Go TO the new mountain re-
sort in Emigration canyon. Depot OPP
pOsite Mt. Olivet. Fifth South and Thir-
teenth East Take Mt. Olivet or Fort
Douglas car. Twenty-minute service.
Round trip zoe from new depot
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30

1.-The Merry Grafters." which was TO
have been given for a week at Saltair. be
ginning on Saturday, will not be put on
until a later date. Owing to the absence
from the city of some of the principals.
il was found yesterday that it would be
out of the question to give the play as
it should be given. and the decision to
postpone the engagement followed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1908-06-30
INvENTS RAILROAD TIE.
Old Pony Express Rider Uses Corn
stalks and Cement.

Edward COvingtOn. the famous pony eX-
press rider in pioneer days. has invented
a railroad tic which he has had patented.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
TUBERCULOSIS CONGRRESS
Arizona Physicians Appointed to At
 tend Congress in Washington.

Gov. KiDby of Arizona has been asked to serve as one of the vice presidents of the International Congress on tuberculosis that is to be held in Washington. under the auspicies of the National Associa- tion for the study and prevention of tuberculosis. from September 2l to October F. Arrangements for Arizona 5 participation in the Con- gress and in tn ? exhibition to be held in connection with it. are in the hands of a committee of which Dr. Mark A. Rogers of Tucson is president, Dr. C. F. Yount of Pres colt, and Dr. James w. Coleman of Tucson. is treasurer. The commit tee also includes Dr. Ancil Martin and Mr. Chas. A. Van Der Veer of Phoenix. The Arizona Medical As sociation is deeply interested in the Congress. and at recent meeting named the following list to repre- sent the State at the gathering in Washington:
 Dr. J E. Bacon of Tombstone to represent Cochise County, Dr. John w. Foss of Phoenix 10 represent Maricopa County. Dr. Mark A. Rogers of Tucson to represent Pima County, Dr. A. l.. Gustetter of No gales. to represent Santa Cruse County. Dr. c. E. Yount. of Pres colt to represent Yavapai County, Dr.. E. B. KetcherSide of Yuma to represent Yuma County.
 It is expected that this list will be enlarged later.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

to survey a township in it's entirety where the applications of three set tiers in the township are available. The Smveyor-General would there fore like to receive the application O f many bona fide settlers throughout the territory as possi ble, and would like these applica- tion filed as soon after the first day of July, 1908, as possible, as these applications must D. examined and reported on as to their good faith by the Field Division of the General Office before contracts for the survey can be awarded There are many settlers throughout the territory living on unsurveyed land who would like to have the same surveyed but do not know how to proceed in the matter. By writing to the Surveyor-General they will be sent the proper blank applica- tionS and full instructions as to how to proceed in the matter.
 Very respectfully,
 FRANK $. INGALLS,,
 U. s. Surveyor-General.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
BRILLIANT AFFAIR
Confinufd Irom Pagr One

Livi. Maxima; Roman Lanies Minnie Riekel. Agnes O'Farrell.
 Leah, Rebecca, Servants in pi- late's House; Irene Bart, Margaret Rabbit.
 Iris, Appia Lygia; Other Ser wants; Mamie McMillan, Teresa Yost, Claire Campbell
 Ghost l...,...,. Alice Rowe Ghost II ..s.. ~ Agnes Rowe Ghost III ........ Mary Carlos Afra. Roman Sorceress Mary ,Seitz Rubia, Servia, Stella; Vestal Virigns; Agnes 0'karrell, Agnes Rowe, Mary RickeI
 Faustina, Tullia, Antonia, Syria, Nemis; Christian Women; Minnie Rickel. Soledad Chavez, Stacy Car los. Mamie McMillan. Veronica McGonigle
 Agrippina. Empress of Rome
 ............ Flora Jensen Rufilla, Slave of Empress ...
 .......C Claire Campbell
 Flower Girls and Dancers. Claudia Proclae. ... wife of
 Pontius Pilate. Josephine Rowe Claudia. Pialte's daughter
 ....... Mary Donahue Claudia, Pialte's daughter, ten years later, Rose Criez.
 In tho first act the scene showing Pilates palace with Rome reaching away in the distance was a most pleas ant surprise to the audience who had not expected such an elaborate effect at a school entertainment, It was a perfect picture from the brush of Louis Akin the Artist The prison and picture If Jupiter were aslo Mir. Akin's work. These paintings were better than mere stage scenery. The City of Rome painting is worthy of preservation as genius is depicted in every inc even though made fol scenic effect only.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03

Sale of Timber. Washington. D. C., May 20. 1908.
 Sealed bids marked outside, Bid. Timber Sale Application May 27, 1908, San Franci sco Mts. and ad- dressed to the Forester. Forest Ser vice, Washington. D. C., will be received up to and including the 18th day of July. 1908. for all the merchantable dead timber, stand ing and down, and all the live tim Der marked for cutting by the For est officers. located on an area of approximately 5S6 acres. to be des- ignated by the Forest officers. in Secs. 30 and 3l. T. 23 N. R. 4 E.. G. & s. K. M.. within the San Fran. cisco Mountains National Forest, Arizona; estimated to be 2.578. 900 feet B. M, of yellow pine sawtim- her, more or less. and 76.000 feet B. Nj. of dead sawtimber, more or less. No bid of less than S3.50 per thousand feet B. M.. will be con sidered, and a deposit of $l ,0O0 must be sent to H. B, Cramer. Fis- cal Agent. Forest Service, Wash ington, D. C.. for each bid submit ted to the Forester. Timber upon valid claims is exempted from sale. The right to rel act any and all bids is reserved. For further | information and regulations gov erning sales. address r. c. W. Pool CT. Forest Supervisor. Flagstaff Arizona. E. E. CARTER. Acting Forester. to J lO
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
HOW 10 SECURE SURVEYS
Surveyor General Ingalls, Gives New Schedule of Charges for Surveys.
 Other Valuable Information.

Editor Sun:
 As a news item l have to advise you that the charge made by me for office work and stationery in connection with the survey of min ing claims where they are surveyed in group. will be reduced from and after July l 1908, the new schedule of charges being as fol- lows:
 For office work to be performed in the Surveyor-General's s Office in Arizona. in connection with the survey of mining claims.
 For a single lode claim. S30 00; for a group of lode claims. S30. OO for the first claim and S25.00 for each additional claim; for each millsite surveyed in connection with lode claim. bl5.00; for a millsite surveyed independent of a lode claim. $3000; for a single placer claims s B .00; for group of placer claims, $35. .00 for the first claim and $25. 00 for each ad- ditional claim; for d group of claims containing both lode and placer claims, $30 00 for the first lode and S25 00 for each additional lode claim and $,.5 % for the first placer claim, and $25 00 for each additional placer claim.
 All these estimates are subject to increase should the Surveyor General find that the first deposit is not sufficient to cover the office work.
 also have to advise you that of the fund appropriated by Congress for the survey and resurvev of pub. ic lands of tho United States for the fiscal year beginning July l, 1908. and ending June 30, 1909, S20 900 thereof have been appor- tioned to the District of Arizona and will therefore be available fol the survey of the agricultural ana grazing lands of the territory dur ing that time. and settlers who arc residing on unsurveyed land anC would like to have the same sur veyed so that they can obtain patent to their claims. can do SO by msk ing application to the Surveyor General upon proper blanks. whicf will be furnished them by the Sur vevor Genreal upon their request
 The application of three bona fidt settlers in a township is sufIiicen to have the full township surveyed the application of two settlerl within a township is sufficient tt have twenty-four sections surveyed and the application of one settler is sufficient to have twelve sections surveyed, to include his claim The Department. however prefer
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
Chautauqua at Long Beach.

The program now being prepared for the sessions of the Southern California Chautauqua Association, to be held in Long Beach July l3 to 95 inclusively. promises to be the strongest of its kind ever given in this section of the state. A lead ing feature of the two weeks of entertainment and instruction will be the lectures by Hon. John Sharp Williams whose name has recently become familiar throughout the nation because of the distinguished ability he has shown in the conduct of the democratic minority in Con- gress.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
Restoration to Entry of Lands in
 National Forests

Notice is hereby given that the lands described below. embracing 337 5 acres. within the San Fran cisco Mts. National Forests, Black Mesa and Grand Canyon (N) Forest, Ariz. will be subject to settlement. and entry under the provision of the homestead laws of the United States and the act of June II, 1906 (34 Stat. 233). at the United States land office at Phoenix. Arizona. on July 2S. 1908.
 Any settler who was actually and in good faith claiming any of said lands for agricultural purposes pri- or to January l. 1906. and has not abandoned same, has a preference right to make homestead entry for the lands actually occupied. Said lands were listed upon the ap- plications of the persons mentioned below, who have preference right subject to the prior right of any such settler. provided such settler or applicant is qualified to make homestead entry and the preference right is exercised prior to July 28. 1908. on which date lands will be subject t) settlement and entry by any qualified person. The lands are as follows:
 The St of SA of NE4 Sec. 30. I. | 22 N.. R. ? E., application of Katherine Anderson of Williams, Arizona; the N1 of NE4, the NA of | S1 of NE4 Sec. 30. T. 22 N. R. ? E., application of Gertrude L. Mill Ter of Williams, Arizona. Also the SE4 of NW4 uf NWi. the Ea of SWt of NW4. the Eg of NWi of SW4 and the NEl of SWi of SWl Sec. 20. T. 22 N. R. 5 E., application of Nelson Thompson of Belmont. Ar izona. Also the SW4 of SEi of NEl, the W. of NW4 of NEl of lSEt. the E4 of NE4 of NW4 of i SE4 and the SE4 of NWI of SE4 Sec. 27. T. l3 N., R. l3 E., appli- cation of ] G. Meyers. care of Rand Dagg Mercantile Company, ] Winslow, Arizona. Also the SA of SW4 of SW4 of SWi, the SEi of SW4 of SW1 of SW4. the NJ of SWI of SW4 of SW4, and the W. of NW4 of SW4 of SW4, Sec. 2S; the Sb of NE1 of SEI. the NE4 of SEl of SE4. and the Ea of NW4 of SE4 of SE4. Sec. 29; the SE4 of NE4, of NV l the WI of NE4 of NE4 of NW4, the NW4 of NE4 of NW4. the NEl of SW4 of NE4 of NW4 the NJ of NE4 of NW4 of NW4, and the NE4 of NV ] of NW4 of NW4. Sec. 8. T. 30 N.. R. E.. application of IA. F. Miller, Grand View, Arizona
 FRED BENNETT. Commissioner of the General Land Office. Ap- proved May IS, 1908. FRANK PEIREC. First Assistant Secretary ! of the Interior. J , to J 3.
 Lists ll60. ll6l. l40S and l542.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
MfTnoDlsT EPISCOPAL CHURCH

Services each Sunday as follows; 10 q. m sunday school, n a, m. Public Wor- ship. 2 D. m. Junior IeaRue 7.l5 D. m. Ep- worth League. s D m. Evening worship. A cordial invitation to worship with u-. Strangers always welcome
 GEORGE \. BATY S S. SupI
 CLYDE r. METCALF. Pastor,
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
scnnnl nf InE MAINLY

This ,choo. k conducted in connection with the Catholic Church of Flagstan by the Sisters Of Loretto under the supervision Of the Pasto ot the Parish, Sister sylvia Superior ia charge The curriculum af studies comprises al the branches that pertain tO a complete Grammar Course. Music both vocal and instrumental K taught by the Sisters.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
Excursion to Grand Canyon

Monday July 6th., 1908. Under the auspicies of Knights of Colum
 bus. Return same day or two days stay at Canyon. if desired. $6.50 round trip. g to 27
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
clt,JRCu or Iut MAINLY

Rev Cyprinn Vabre, Pastor. From the first Sun ny of May till the first sun ay Of ctober Masses on Sunday are celebrated at 30 and 70 o'clock n m. Rosary and Berediction .of The Blessed Sacrament at 73O D, m.
 During the other months Masses are e aud 10 sl IL m. and the afterooOn services are at D. m
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH

sabbath school 9;i5 a. m. Morning Worshi il;M a. m. Christian En euyor d;ih D. III Evening Worship 500 p. m Mid-week praye meeting Wednesday evening at $500 o'clock.
The Coconino sun., 1908-07-03
CHURCH DIRECTORY
ADVENTIST CHURCH

sabbath School Service at , D. m. Bible study at 3 Prayer meeting Thursday evening 7;30 Bible study Sunday evening at o'clock. All are welcome tO attend these servioe>
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10
GETAWAY DAY AT PIMLICO.
Ten Thousand People See Good Card
at Maryland Track.

Baltimore, May 9.-This was getaway
day at Pimlico, and more than 10000
people were at the track.
The card offered was good one. Two
favOrites, three second, one third choice.
and one outsider won the events.
A lot OF money was burned up on
Boundbrook In the steeplechase The
gelding was brought here from New
York for the race, and was made
favorite. DuIcian set the pace for a mile,
Grandpa second. and Boundbrook third,
At the mile and a half. MoongOld went
through the field like n shot and took the
lead and held II to the finish. Grandpa
finished second. with Boundbrook "a poor
third. Summaries:
FIRST RACE-Fiye frlongs. I.ucine H.. liz (Nfc-
Cahe3). 1 10 2. won Arondack, l0t ulebertl 30 to l.
secOrd Lursd. 100 lAiurphyl. IS 90 /. third. Time,
L Os As Ragnan and Autumn Maid also ran
SECOND RAOE-Five furlongs. ListCrine, %
(HOggl, to ]. 4iariposa. ll3 lioibertl. rs to
L. second; KingsesSing, T09 (Farbrother). 10 20 l..
third. Time 12325. Firebrand Denial. Orna-
meutation, Consistent, Pat Burgel, RHthhy. Silver
ball. and CaRea also
THIRD RACE-One mile. Eldorado. 1ls CMc-
Cahcyl. to l. won Lady Isabel ln3 (Fairbrotherl.
third. Time. so Oronoka also
FOURTH RACE-Steeplechase: two miea Moon
gold el3i tlowserl 20 1, Grandpa l05 tkerrl.
5 10 l. second Bo1ndOro0k. l5s tsaffreiD, to L.
third. Time. 36. Dulcian. Beldemo. Ardweu, and
Bette Landon also ran.
FIFTH RACE-Amateur cup for gentleman riders
mile. Rio Grnde lfs lSir Kerr. To s. won
The Washington herald., 1908-05-10

spccial 70 The Washington Herald
CharIottesyiIle Va. May 9.-George-
town and George Washington were Nlr-
ginia's only competitors at the southern
intercollegiates to-day, and hence the
Orange and Blue had an easy time carry
ing, on the banner for the team, scoring
the largest number OF points. North
Carolina and Johns Hopkins failed TO
show up.
Rector ran a good race In the 100 yard
defeating Ashby. a 10 1-5-second man. by
ten yards.
Two Virginia records We're broken-the
pole vault and high jump. In the pole
vault Martin cleared the bar at 10 feet
inches. defeating Sterrett. OF George
Washington, the Southern champion
In the high jump Holiday, OF the foot
ball eleven. cleared feet 1914 inches. In
the jump Off for second place between
Archie Randolph. the record holder. and
Martin. Randolph eQualed Holidays
mark
Fleming OF George Washington, won
the two-mne event in splendid time. lie
spurted i'm the last lap, and passed both
or the Virginia entries.
GIennOn. OF Georgetown, was beaten in
the shot-put by Savlle.
The Summaries.
700 yard dash-Reter frs, Ashby. seconds Dough
ctty. third Time o. as
20 yard dGsh-Ashhy. hTsa Goodwin. second:
Dougherty third stcrrett fourth. Time. or g.
High hurdlcs-Alartin. first Holiday. second:
Charrington. third. Time 0.5 IS
Low hurdles Holiday. first Martin second. Char
rington. third. Time. 0-E 4a
Quarter mile dash-Goo,iwin first Ford. second;
Forsyth. third Time. 053
fIalf-mile dash Ford first ThurioW. second rrucs-
deli tGeorgc Washingtonl. third Wenderuth lGcurge
Washington. fourth. Time 2O6
Mile dash-Grey first Williams second; Wen
deroth tGeurge Washinuoul. third. Time. sos
Tyo-mile dash Fleming George Washiugtpnl,
first: HaUyood. second Davis third, Toumiu.
fourth. Time l0:is,
High jump Holiday. first Randolph, second
Martin, thiri Height. fest l0ia inches.
Broad jump HollRday. first; Martin. sccUud Wa
pies third. DISTANCE. - feet inches
Pole vault--Aiartin. first Sterrrtt (George Wash
iugtou). sccDnd ChariugtOu third. Height. ID feet
3 inches
Shot pIt-Sayille first Gleunon tGeorUctown), see
ond Cecil. third Distance 8 feet inches
Hammer throw -Saville first Macdonald. second;
Wexford third. Distance. 10 feet inches