davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
& cTiimen del
"ChuchuIumbe.' >
Francisco Vega sera pues-
to ahora en- llbertad.
Fue acusado de degollar a Ma
ria Lopez (a) Cascara amar.
amarga y el hecho ocurrio
en- la Gale Tetuan en- una ca
Sa de yecindad.

En- Ia noche de un domingo ha
ce dos amos ocurrio en- una casa Gle
vecindad en- la ca,ie de Tetuan de
esta ciudad, un sangrlento suceso.
En- una estrecha habitaclon Sc en-
contro banado entertainments en-
sangre procedente de una gran he
rida en- ei cueiio ei cadaver de una
mujer joven que Sc iiamaba Maria
Lopez y tenia ei alas de Cascara
amarga. Tn hacha pequeha fut all
encontrada y el estado del cuerpo
Y aspecto del iugar en- que haliaron
los restos de Maria indicaban que un
terrible asesinato Sc habia cometldo
en- Ia estrecha habitaci6n cuyas pa
redes guardaban secreto que fuf dl
ficii eXciarecer en- principle la pollcla
y otras autoridades. Sc dijo que
la huelIa ensangrentada de una
mano impresa en- la pared
del zaguan de Ia casa en- que
ocurrio el crimen dio una pista ia
poiicia. Sc iiamo al hecho ei "cri-
men del Chuchurumbe' porque asi
sc nombraba la casa en- que ocu-
rrio. Hoy existe all una gran casa
en- que esta lnstaiada lmportante
fabrica de sombreros.
Sc acus6 del terrible crimen
Francisco Vega, vecino de la ciudad
y que Sc djo estaba ceioso Y viviera
con la interfecta. Sc ceiebro ei
respondents juicio y ali de-
pusieron aigunos testigos. La prue-
ba en- contra del acusado fu6 en-
SUI mayor parte indiciaria, CO.
mo sueie ocurrir en- esos hechos
en- que pocas veces dispone el minis
terio pubilco de testigos presencialcs
Una condena de reclusi6n perpetua
fu6 impuesta a Vega y elsvada la
causa al Tribunal Supreme este re-
voca ei faiio Gle la corte inferior Y
ordena la celebration de nuevo jul
clio. Francisco Vega sera puesto en-
iibertad de acuerdo con ei sobresei-
miento provisional dictado y 81 el
fiscal presenta nueva acusaclon Sc
! volvera a ceibrar otro juicio para
cumpiir las formalidades que Ell al
to tribunal ha dispuesto.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
Los que vienen en-
ell pIoxiimo vapor
Conocidas familias de la
ciudad regresan tam
bien en- el vapor.
Figuran en- la lista de pasajeros
los Sres. George Cotton, Re.
gis H. Post, George Abbott,
attorney general y represen-
tante Douglas.

Pasageros que saldran ell dia l de no
viembre de Nueva York en- el "Mo-
rro Castle.
Mr.. NJ. J. Ansorge, Gov. Cotton
yhermana, Louis Sala, L. Caba-
ssa, Srta H. E.Hewitty, Mary 0.
Carpenter, Mr.. C. F. Wyman, F. R.
Knowlton, Gov, Post, Mr.. H. M
Hoyt, esposa, George F. Abbott,
Sta Irene and Master Alden L.
Abbott, Miss Reta S. Abbott, Mas
ter Esteban Saldaiia, Miss NJ. Salda-
ma, Mr.. John Z. Sterling Thorpe.
DR.. and Mrs ]. L. Saldana, Mr.. L.
Thurston, c. f. Thurston, Miss A.
Saldaha, J. Saldana, Mr.. S. N. Dou-
glas, Mr.. and Mrs. Del Vale, Mr..
Guillernn Riefkohl, Luis Riefkohl,
Miss Jessie Farr, Mr.. and Mrs, Aan-
gel Rivero, Mr.. H. Polhlman, Mr..
and Mrs, G. W. Cannon, Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Moraza, Mr.. C. Hernaiz,
Master R. Moraza, Master Jose MOI
"a, Master Geo. Meyer, Mrs. c. Me
yer, Mrs. NJ. P. Vulte, Mr.. S. Mlche-t
lena, Mr.. and Mrs. Ralhph Sher :
wood, Swiggett, Mr.. Mark Sullivan
j. j. Ramos, r. H. Moszeso, Robe,
Stewart, Mr.. and Mrs. NJ. H. Manly,
Mr.. T. H. Dexter, Mrs, J. Texidor
Mr.. and Msrs. A. Roig, Miss Nora
Dexter, Mrs. F. H. Dexter, Miss W
Martinez, Master \. Roig, Mr.. and
Mrs, f. Calaf, Mr.. and Mrs. F. Bru-
net, Miss A. Monroig, Miss J. Mon
roig., Mr.. Megwinoff, Mrs. Monroig.,
Miss Anne c. Cheney. Mrs. A. C.
Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Chas V. Payne
Mrs f. c. Davidson, Mrs. C. H. Pay
ne, Mrs. Robert Kennedy, Miss Ire
ne Kennedy, Mr.. and Mrs. J. A. VIII
son. Mrs. Rae, Mr.. c. B. Parker. :
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
PR0T0c0L0 No. 10 Y SUS ANEX0S

As to what is stated in the Spa
nish memorandum touching the aid
given to Cuba in the last century or
the early part Of the present century
by the Vice Royalty Of Mexico, the
American Commissioners might
offer certain pertinent historical
observations; but they deem it ne
cessary now to say only that Mexico
is not making any claim before this
Joint Commission, either directly
or indirectly. As to the statement
taht Cuba has produced during a
very fuw years in the present centu
ry a surplus which was turned over
to the treasury Of the Peninsula, the
American Commissioners will cite
the justly celebrated Diccionariio
Ge6grqfico Estadistico Hitorico de la
Isla de Cuba, by Senor don Jacobo
de la Pezuela) by which (see arti-
Gle on Senor don Cluadio Martinaz
de Plnilos) 1t appears that after
1925 not ontly were all the expen
ses Of the island paid out Of it's reve
nues, but SURPRISES were sent, annua
lily and regularly, to the mother
country. These surpiuses from 1850
to 1860 amounted to S34,416,S36. {.
And It'll to be observed that in addi
tion to the regular annual surpluses
turned over after 1925, extraordina-
ry subsidies were not from time to
time granted to the Home Gobern
ment. It was for services rendered
in matters such as these that Senor
Pinillos received the title of Count
of Vilianueva.
As to the recent" advance" to
Cuba, referred to in the Spanish me
morandum, it is to be regretted tina.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

eta.'s were not given. But, by the
very term advance" it is evident
that the Spanish memorandum does
not refer to gifts, bul to expenditu
res for the reimbursement of which
Cuba was expected ultimately to
provide; and the American Commi
ssioners do not doubt that these ex
penditures were made for the carr
ying on of the war, Or the payment
of the war expenses, in Cuba.
When the american Commissio-
ners, in their memorandum of the
l4th instant, referred to the Cuban
insurrection of 1868 as the product
of just grievances, it was not
of just grievances, it was not their
intention to offend the senslbiities
of the Spanih Commissioners, but
to state a fact which they supposed
to be generally admitted. They
might they saw fit to do so, cite
the authority OF many eminent Spa
nish statesmen in support Of their
remark. They viii content themsei
yes with mentioning only one. On
February II, 1859, Marshail Serrano
President of the Provisional Cover
ment at Madrid,in his speech al the
opening Of the Constituent Cortes,
referred to hte revolution in Spain
and the insurrection in Cuba in the
following terms: "The Revolution
is not responsible for this Kissing,
which is due to hte errors Of past
Governments. and we hope that
it will be speedily put down and
that tranquility, based upon liberal
reforms, will then be durable Gan
nual Register, 1869, page 255.)
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
-oS que NegaD.

ilsta de pasageros del vapor Fila
DELTA llegado a San Juan a medic
dfa del viernes.
G. B. Amis, sehorita Maria Anstie,
E. NJ. Beltran, P. Bouret, Nicolas
Carrera, Ramon Castro, esposos
H. G. Caul Y nihos Sgt c. W. Chute
U. S. NJ. G., Carlos Cid, NJ. W. Clarke
Cay Coll Cuchi, Hermana Columbia
senora NJ. f. Daley, sonora Ray
mond Deziel y niho, seherlta Mary
Edmondo, Ellis Ferringer, Tenicnte
Thos NJ. Foley U. S. c., sonora Fo-
ley, y 2 ninos, Geo R. Gomplo, B. d.
Hart U. S. M. G., F. c. Hawkins,
esposos N. Hernandez, R. Brooks,
G. e. Cultlei U. S. n. Antonio Trilla,
esposos A. l.. Hunsdow, Hermana
Immaculate, sehorta Emily R. Go
nes, S. L. Larrabee, senora E. P.
Lawton, sehorita N. G.. Mailer, Eu-
gene Maussauw, H. Malthes, Paul
Malthes, Temente Sidney A. Mafla-
no U. S. NJ. C. senora Thos NJ. Mo-
10y, E, S. Paine, Paul Perzotti, seno
ra y tres ninos E. Reyes, Percy Said
senoitas M. G. Smith y Grace
Saiset, senoritas NJ. }. Smith, y Gra-
ce NJ, Stevens, S, n. Sample, Prev.
G. w. Snyder U. S: NJ. C., senora A.
H. Van Syckel P. Vergne, W. r. NJ
Adauso, J. Van del Linde, Antoni
Trilla,
De trdnsito Antonio del Vale.
Miss Theodore Henriquez, NJ. S. L.
Maduro, E. Johnston, II. Chehin Sa-
leba, II. P. De Nr, Daird J eseruro,
Kahly- Miss Mary Cilic, Joh n kock,
Miss Clara Jcsosuro, Mrs, MIRO, G. +.
Martinez. Moses Kahlv.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
AGENTES

Sc solicitan agentes activos en- toda
la isla para la vcnta de las liltimas
novedades americans. Pidanse ca
talogos, en- inglfs 9 espahol, ilustrados
Gratis q los comerciantes, particula-
res han de remitirnos dicz centayos
en- sellos para franqueo. NJ. Y. Gau-
thier Co. 70 Beaver st. Now Yo,k.
N. y. 80
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

siiar al patricia Ferrer que vengan
i la Picota. Sc necesitan en- Espaha
un % Y tres mil fonografos columbia
discos de la Marseiiesa como 10 que
vcndio El Cieio. Despierte pueblo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
Maura Sera prOcesadO.

Las ultimas noticias srecibida>
de Espaha dan como seguro que e
categuia Maura sera procesado 1
consecuencia de haberse descubier.
la parciaiidad de ell V La Cierva.
de acuerdo con los iesllitas nara f,,.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

Mrs. R. a. Cooper and Infant, Mr..
Thos. l.. Jett and Family, Miss NJ.
Brunei, Miss Grace Holmes, Miss
Jennie Ordway, Mr. and Mrs. H.
kaplan and Infant, Mr.. and Mrs.
Pedro Giusti, Mr. f. Delgardo, DR..
J. 2. Raldiris, Miss Patrie RaIdiris.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
LEASE. LEASE.

Para que Sc tenga una idea de Ia bondad Y
calidad de los lnstrumentos que vendemos en-
Ell BAZAR DE MUSICA "EUTERPE''
Lease Ia relacion de INSTRUMENTS
que para los MUNICIPIOS, JUNTAS ES
COLARES y BANDAS particulares he
mos vendido en- dicho Estabecimiento,
MUNlCIP0S RoPiedras Veques Juncos Barros Guayanis
Manati VegaIaia Comerio San Sebastian Hatilo Moca,
Salinas, Yabucoa Bayamon.
JUNTAS ESCOARES Santa Isabel Cayey Juana Diaz Guaya
ma San Lorenzo Toa Baa as Ponce Banda Marina Bar
ceoneta por subscription popusr Banda de Benefcenca
Barco de Guerra Zen Culebra) Vapor "ALlANCE'
Todos nuestos nstrumentos ncuso los PIANOS roceden dc
las meores Francesa Aemanas hpaholas Anerinas
Es la lnica casa que entrega CERTlFlCADO DE GARAN.
TIA DE LOS PIANOS.
Especalidad Pianos Aemanes Americanos. Complete
surtido en- Instruments de Cuerda Percucon.
Rox de Ia CruzNo 16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31
Casa de PreStamos, j. Rendon '
COmpaiiia 5. en- G.

Desde ell 2 de Noviembre
a las 2 p. m. tendra lugar un
esplendidorcmate de las prem,
das que habiendo trascurrido
seis meses no han sido renova
das nj canceladas. Hay de ven-
tas un preciososurtido dc al
hajas. Allen 2lFortaleza.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

En- esta Imprenta Sc vende
papel de periodicos viejos a
50 uuintal.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1909-10-31

En- esta !mprenta Sc veden
papel de periodicos vie.jos a
So Quintal.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS FOR
GENTLEMEN

Umbrellas
Leather Suit Cases
Bill Books
Purses
Phoenix Muff1ars
Bradley Muf1ers
Linen Handkerchief
Initial Handkerchiefs
Silk Handkerchiefs
Silk Refers
Fine Neskties
Suspenders in Fancy Boxes
Kid Mittens
Kid Gloves
Fancy Hose
Silk Hose
Outing Gowns
Munsing Underwear
Military Brushes
Clothes Brushes
Cuff Buttons
Hand Mirror
Box Cigars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR CHILDRENS
GIFTS

White Fur Sets
Winter Coats
Angora Hood
Bearskin Hoods
Bearskin Mittens
Kid Mittens
Misses Fur Sets
Golf Gloves
Hosiery
Randkerchiefs
Rubber Dolls
Dressed Dolls
Doll Outfits
Doll Trunks
Doll Fur Set
Rattles
Toys of Every Kind
Fancy Hairs Ribbons
Fancy Purses
Perfumery
Picture Books
Games of all Kinds
Christmas Candy
Boys Suspenders
Knife and Fork Sets
Knit Toques
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10

Skirts
Suits
Silk Waists
Silk Waist Patterns
Fur Scarfs
Fur Muffs
Phoenix Muf1ers
Bradley Muffiers
Way Mufders
Silk Refers
ShawIs
Lace Curtains
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
SUGGESTIONS FOR GIFTS FOR
LADIES'.

Kit Gloves
Silk lined~Kid Gloves
Silk lined Mittens
Golf Gloves
Linen Handkerchiefs
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
Initial Linen Handkerchiefs
Fancy Neckwear
Fancy Belts
Fancy Belt Buckles
Fancy Belt Pins
Leather Hand Bags
Card Cases
Silk Opera Scarfs
Lace Scarfs
Lace Shawls
Fancy Ribbons
Jet Back Combs
Jewelled Back Combs
Jet Hair Ornaments
Fancy Hat Pins
Framed Pictures
Fur Caps
PortierS
Couch Covers
Bed Spreads
Wool Blankets
Fine Taole Linen
Table Linen Sets
Linen Lunch Cloths
Linen Dresser Scarfs
Fancy Drawn Work
Silk Underskirts
Facinaters
Suit Cases
Fancy Hose
Silk Hose
Linen Towels
Kimonas
Mirrors
Brushes
Post Card Albums
Fancy handled Parasols
Fine Cut Glass
Fine China
Bon Bons in Fancy Boxes
Fancy Hose Supporters
Fancy Box Stationary
Broadcloth Cloaks
Fur Lined Cloaks
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1909-12-10
Special Prices on.
Christmas Nuts

We have over 1000 lbs. of
nuts for our Holiday trade.
California Eng. Walnuts per Id 123c
Extra Large Eng. Walnuts perlb lsc
New Brazel nuts (niggertoes) 122c
New Pecans. polished 1sc
New Almonds, best Tarragonia" zoe
New Filberts. per ID 1Sc
New Black Walnuts &c
Best Shellbark Hickory Nuts loo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
HOWELL STILL
AMONG MISSING
No Trace Found of Man Be-
IieVed to Be Demented
Through Grief.

While the police. who were furnished
with a description, are still on the look
out for him, J. F. Howell who left his
home at 362 Sixth avenue. while suffer
ing temporary mental alteration due to
worry over the death of his Z2-mOnths-old
boy. is still missing.
Howell was seen on the street as late
as Thursday afternoon, however. An IN
innate friend. recognizing him on Main
street between South Temple and First
South overlook Howell and tried to de
tain him by giving him a friendly slap
on the back. Howell paused but an in
slant turned about and staring vacant
~ at his friend, said, THE child is dead
Without further conversation he walked
on
1t IS questionable whether Howell rec
Ognized the man. His mind seemed so
absorbed with thoughts of his dead child
that he appeared not 20 realize his sur
rOundings or TO know what was going on
about him; he seemed to think only OF
one thing-the loss of the boy.
Mrs. NJ. J. Field, mother of Howell is
devoting all of her time to the search.
She came to salt Lake from San Diego
when the infant died. Howell had
been giving all his time and energy
to caring for his sick baby, but the pa
tient declined gradually and in snort
time wasted completely away. Mrs. Field
said she saw her son last on Monday
evening, when she went TO the cemetery
to look for him She requested
aid from the police. fearing that he had
been stricken with brain fever and in his
aimless wanderings might meet some evil
fate.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
SUCCESSFUL OPENING
OF INDUSTRIAL FAIR

The second industrial fair of the Utah
Manufacturers association opened at the
Chamber Of Commerce last evening and
was attended by about two thousand peO-
pie. The exhibits at the fair all of which
are from Utah factories, were well dis
played, and the showing made is consid-
erably better than at the first fair several
months ago. BeeSley's orchestra was in
attendance last evening, and furnished
music. One hundred prizes, consisting Of
pictures furniture and other useful arti-
cles, were given away during the evening.
The fair will be open again this evening
and more prizes will be given.
The exhibits viii be kept in place until
the end of the season, and during G. A.
R week special features will be added.
A large room in the building has been set
apart as rest room for the veterans.
and has been fitted with chairs, sofas and
"a hIae
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
YOUNGSTERS STONE AUTOS
Mi5chievous Lads Cause No End of
Annoyance Until Arrest
ed by Police.

Three youngsters. living at First South
and Eighth East. amused themselves for
several hours last evening hurting stones
at automobiles passing that corner, I'M
til they were stopped by the police. Hid
ing behind tree trunks, the trio is said to
have awaited the approach Of a machine
and when within a convenient reach all
charged at the same time.
Several complaints were received at po-
lice headquarters, the most serious from
DR.. Niles. He said he was just turning
the corner when the boys threw several
stones. though only one of them struck
him. His face was severely cut on the
right side.
Policeman Joseph Bush was sent to
stop the proceedings. He found the boys
in the act of opening the bombardment
on a prospective victim. They gave their
names as Roy Hill and Len Hill. brothers
and Henry Gosch. None of them is
more than 10 years old. The young pris-
OneTs were released, but ordered to ap-
pear in the juvenile court today
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
CREDIT MEN WILL GO
TO OGDEN CANYON TODAY

A large delegation of business men be
longing to the Utah Association of Credit
Men, having headquarters in this city.
viii so to Ogden canyon today on invi-
tatlon of the members located in Ogden,
and will hold their monthly meeting al
the Hermitage in the canyon, which will
he followed by a dinner at this hotel
It is expected that several representa-
tlves OF the association who have Just re-
turned from attending the annual con-
ventiOn Of the National association in
Philadelphia will tell of the good results
attained by the National association
which has grown within few years TO a
membership of over eleven thousand
The party will leave on the Bamberger
road at p. m, returning to Salt Lake
on the late train tonight
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
EXCITEMENT IN BINGHAM.

Edward Brown. an employee Of the
Yampa smelters caused tremendous ex-
element here tonight by firing four or
i've shots in and just outside the resi-
dence of John Mahoney. Brown was a
boarder at the MahOney residence. He
had been drinking during the evening and
became quarrelsOme. He made the threat
that ne would go to the place where Ma
honey is employed to do him up." Ma
honey was warned and Marshal Grant
rounded up Brown at the American sa-
loon. Brown denies that he attempted
to Kill or injUTe any one. He saws
he fired into the floor of the house and
into the air. Mrs. MahOney and her. chill
dren We're alone in the house at the time
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
Utah Savings & Trust Co
SUES FOR PROFIT.
Milton Simon Says Badger Brothers
Held Stock Too Iona.

Milton Simon says Badger Bros brol--
crs. held stock in the Rock island he
longing to him too long. and did rot seIr
ad gov fianliageous,iy when they could have Sc
el . good price He has filed suit In
me district court for $3.50 whicr -
.eSents the profit he would have mad. IF
the brokers had sold his 100 sbsrse m
sHne . last when the price was s34 q a
e-,ire' instead n waiting until June d
when the price dropped to Sea S57 a sb.,, 80
q private safe may be rented IN the
tiS alic burglar proof vault of the Sait
lake security & Trust Co, 90 IN Main
street $2.oo per year ana upwards.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17

cash and about as much in merchandise.
A. 5. Richel had a narrow escape from
going to Jail for contempt Of court. His
WIFE Eva Nj. Richel, had him before the
court for temporary slimOny purposes.
His attorney, W. r. Hutchinson, was ex-
aiming him when ". r. White, attorney
for the wife, inteTposed a question. Richel
turned to Mr.. White angrily and told MIN
to shut I'D and sit down. Judge Morse
then took q hand and warned RicheI that
another word except to answer questions
and It would be the county Jail for his
He was ordered to pay 50 a month tenn
pCrary alimOny and $50 attorneys fees
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
HAS NO AUTHORITY.
Provo City Council Without Juris-
diction in Depot Site Matter.
Especial TO The HeraldD

IETIUIIcII % IIIU IIETdIU.I
Provo July 16.-At the city council
meeting this evening a certified check for
$4,000 was presented by J. W. y. White
cotton from c. r. Loose, with q commu-
nication to the effect that this check was
the city's money in exchange for the pro-
posed depot site franchise at the foot
of West Third street
The council decided that IL had no au-
thority to accept the check. I'm view of
the decision Of the court 20 the effect
that the matter must be decided by the
people at a special election. This cleo
ton viii be held on July q.
The recorder was instructed to return
the check with a letter OF explanation
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
GIVES CITY ADVICE.
D. p. Kingsbury Believes the Roach
Property ought to Be Bought.

D. P. Kingsbury of AS East Fifth
South street has addressed a communi-
cation to the city council pointing out
that it would be to the interests Of the
city to purchase the Roach property at
Parley's canyon, which can now be had
for $4,000. 1t has, he says, a long stretch
of the stream passing through it. from
which the city takes its water supply, and
he thinks it would be well for the city 10
have il in order that the water. might be
protected and kent clean
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
METEOROLOGICAL REPORT.

Temperature at 6 p. NJ. 95 degrees: max
imum temperature q degrees: minimum
temperature. 20 degrees: mean tsmpera-
ture. "a degrees, which is 6 degrees above
normal Total excess of temperaturc since
the first Of the month. Z degrees; total ex-
cess since Jan. l. 146 degrees. Precipita-
ton at p. m. none: total precipitation
since the first Of the month. 12 inch
which is Is inch below normal Total ex-
cess Of precipitation since Jan /. 1.61
inches. Relative humidity, IS per cent
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-17
RIcHFIELp NEWS NOTES.

'I9I-IIdT TTT9 IT"IaII-I
Richfeld. July 16.-H. o. Borg ard j.
NJ Studebaker were taken before Judge
Johnston on Tuesday and fined so and
costs for a violation OF the fish and same
laws. They were angling Tor carp and
suckers liz the streams east of the city
when Warden Hanchett made his appear
ance and demanded 10 see their licenses.
They evidently thought that if was I'M
necessary TO purchase q license to fish
FOR those common varieties and were IN
able 60 produce the paper
There was very little interest I'm the
school election held here Monday. Mrs.
Minnie Bean was unanimously elected to
succeed herself as trustee
The following members Of company =
have been selected to represent the local
company in the state rifle meet in Salt
Lake next week: Leonard Christensen.
Erin Zeal, George Peterson and Jacob
Hansen.