davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

itants, who are of the age OF Is years"
were entitled TO vote for them. The
council was permitted to assess, collect
and expend the necessary tax for roads,
streets, schools and other public pur-
poses. In fact the act Incorporating r.
T. City is almost a complete copy of the
act Incorporating Great Salt Lake City,
passed Jan. 19, 1851, by the general as
sembIy of the State of Deseret.
Visitors TO the townsite of Z. T. City,
if it ever has any visitors, could no
doubt find the base Of the mountain and
the lake shore, and the stream Of Wa
ter known by the name Of Rock spring, ."
but whether the south west corner Of
the Adobe rock" could be located is
questionable And not having that as
a point OF beginning, it is likely what
was intended to be thriving city in
Tooele county would look the same as
the surrounding Country-a desert
waste where even the sagebruSh re-
fused to grow .luxuriantly.
it may be that Z. Z. City was at some
subsequent time disincorporated, but
diligent search of the acts of the legis-
lature fails to reveal the act of disin-
corporation. the general repeal of spe-
cial charters Of cities and towns pro-
vides for the continuation of all cities
under the general laws enacted DN the
legislature and section 81, Revised
Statutes 1898, expressly provides that all
of said cities and towns be perpetuated
under their present names and bounda-
Ties.'
In the compilation Of 1866. and in all
subsequent compilations. r. T. City does
not appear. and it may have been dis
incorporated or it may have been
dropped from the list of incorporated
cities by inadvertence. The grant to
Ezra T. Benson giving the exclusive
control to the timber in the kanyons
and mountain leading into ToOele val
ley was repealed on Jan 16 1861. by
the governor and legislative assembly
of the territory. but in all proba bility
+. T. City remains with all the powers
conferred upon it by the legislature of
1853.
II this is true. here is a chance for all
those whose ambitions to hold Office
meet with defeat at the polls in salt
Lake City to journey over TO Tooele
county and take up the Offices provided
by the Incorporation papers of r. 7.
City. 1nasmueh as the lake shore pro-
vides one of the boundary lines of +. r
City, and the lake has receded since
the Incorporation, the territory en-
bTaCed within the limits of the city has
grown. There might be almost CROUCH
territory added to the city to provide for
new ward. and it probably could be
arranged 10 have the legislature make
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25
BINGHAM SOCIETY.

Bingham. July 24-Mrs. Frank Harri-
man and children are visiting relatives
in PaysOn for the summer months. They
intend to return home the early part OF
September.
Frank MaIlet and his family are camp
ing temporarily up Highland Boy.
Miss Ina Y. Clays and Mr. W. S. Jones
were married at the home of the brides
of the immediate families and a few
invited friends
Mrs. Frank Buck returned Monday from
short stay in Salt Lake.
Harry Young Of Hamville, Kansas. IS
visiting his sister, Mrs. Hattie De Graw,
and her family.
Alma Heinkle is rapidly recovering from
an attack of scarlet fever.
Mrs. Leroy Wilcox and children. of
Markham Guloh. are visiting friends and
relatives at Payson.
Mrs. /. G. Briggs is the guest of Mrs.
Y. 3. Jones and family. having arrived
from Riverside. Cal. Tuesday morning
Issdore Gauchat spent Monday and
Tuesday in Salt Lake.
Lon Covington of Upper Bingham re-
turned Friday from a short stay III Salt
Lake City.
NJ. l. James and children came in from
salt Lake Friday morning
Mrs. w. S. Cannon left Thursday for
an extended eastern trip visiting relatives
in New York and Maine. Mr.. Cannon
accompanied Mrs. Cannon to Salt Lake.
Mrs +. G. Locke. daughter of Mrs Gan
non is visiting in Salt Lake for a few
weeks.
a. V. Anderson Of salt Lake spent most
Of the week i'm camp.
Mrs. James Nelson and little son Al
bert are on several weeks visit to
Provo.
Miss Nina Audreason OF Charleston.
this state. is visiting her sister. Mrs. G..
II. Boyd and family.
David Bynou intends to move his fam
ily to Midvale Monday morning.
Miss Ruth Heninger is visiting her aunt
at Midvale. where she viii remain for
several weeks
Miss Lena Peterson of Salina is the
guest Of her sister. Mrs. John Monson and
her family of COpDertOn.
Nh and Mrs. Theodore Trakus left
camp Sunday for Pleasant Grove to visit
with Mrs Trakus relatives
Miss Vera Esckreli Of Wood Cross is
the guest of her cousin. Mrs. y. l.. Jack
son. and family of COpperton.
J. l. BremmeT and MIS-. keziab Ham
iiton both Of Bingham. were married in
Salt Lake Monday afternoon They will
reside in Bingham.
Mrs Luther Wakeham and children are
visiting relatives and friends in Salt Lake
and Ogden for the summer.
&. P. Erickson returned from Salt Lake
Friday morning
Mrs. Charles Bradford and her chill
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Among the salt Lake boys whose
work is attracting attention away from
home is Girard v. Hale. the eldest son
Of Mr.. and Mrs. Fred A Hale of this
city, whose work in art is meeting with
deserved recognition in New York. Mr..
male is d member of the Art Students
.sague o. that city and though the
Hague has a membership of 800 stud
ems, AIR. Hale is one of the twelve
managing directors of il.
'udIo Hale entered the league for
~ STUDY some TOUR years ago. and he
-aS zone the general line of sketching
-.-dies 10 sun life, etc, until the pres
~. L year, which has been devoted en-
uV5 l1 portrait painting with re-
-al Aao.- results. as shown in the &C
,..-NlalllI- reproductions of some of
-s portraits. These portraits were all
~ ulrIh made jn a single sitting, and
10y nave al been commented upon IA
D. doL! oy artists and those interested
"9s for this reason that the young
l nda them photographed for his
aeAls, The fact that they ara really
81 sketches making their excellence
", more remarkable.
H.' Ha.a is spending the summer with
m s.e.e llIHg party of twenty students
biz ..e Spencer Trask estate. this being
49, Second Year 20 win the honor of an
E.'aa,.Qn tn summer there. It has long
H- yl- custom of Spencer Trask. in
So. EFFORTS t' encourage art. to ask
rs,-s students from the Art Students
b-71t l' spend the entire summer as
=7sgsls CD his immense estate on the
s,..5o- The honor is coveted bv the
s,s--s5..lls and is really won by certain
SIruilss and percentages.
CO -.. il-.e mas done considerable in a
s.rs -.5..ltt Way with his work. having
,rs5. s s,e cover designs and some por-
Inn. % sketches TO good advantage. He IS
nav. Years of age. He viii spend the
.6n..-... gar abroad, probably i'm Paris.
rsir...-InS his chosen line of portrait
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

dren OF Salt Lake are guests Of Mrs.
Bradford's sister, Mrs. Frank Dilley OF
]. B. Graham of Salt Lake. formerly
editor of the Bingham Bulletin, was p
camp visitor Thursday
Mrs. May Wanslie of Nernal is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. Martin /
Mrs. D. P. Sullivan intends to leave for
a several weeks visit to Phoebe, New,
in few days.
Mr.. and Mrs. Stanley Johns and their
children are on a visit to Mackey, idaho,
to visit Mr.. Johns parents, the Rev. and
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Held and their
baby are enjoying a three weeks visit in
Salt Lake
Frank Holloway returned from Salt
Lake Wednesday. where he went TO visit
his wife. who is quite Ut.
Miss Selma Finell of Midvale is the
guest of her brother Victor Finel, and
his family.
Frank striurham and his family left
camp Wednesday for a months absence.
They will visit friends and relatives in
Salt Lake. Ogden and Provo.
The latest word from the Misses Mack
inson is that they have left PaTtland
and are now in Seattle taking the expo
sition.
C. L. Countryman was at Sandy on
Monday.
Mrs. A 3. Jones and her son are visit
ing friends and relatives IN SAT- Lake
Mrs r. L. Armburst and her children
have moved into the cottage they formerly
occupied before going east
Earl Salt is visiting relatives In ogden.
Mrs Z. u. Hardcastle and her chill
dTen were the guests Of her daughter
Mrs NJ GoodeH and family during the
week returning home Thursday.
Mrs. Nellie Habitat of Des Moines.
Iowa is the guest of Mrs. Alfred Woods
and family of Copperton.
W II. Dunn of Salt Lake. but former
" a merchant of Bingham. spent several
DAYS in camp early In the week.
Carl Bartholomew and oscar Christie
phorson visited their families i'm Salt
Lake Sunday.
l.. W Clark attended the y. r. A con
vention at Denver. besides visiting many
points Of interest i'm Colorado.
W II. Woodring was an outgoing pas
ssnger FOR Salt Lake Wedn sday.
Mr. and Mrs Robert Askew Of Upper
Bingham at last accounts were in San
Francisco.
Mrs A W Forman was in salt Lake
this week visiting friends.
Miss Ruby salt is visiting friends and
relatives In Ogden
J. F. Canmstt has returned from a
several weeks outing with mis- family IN
Provo canyon.
Z. G. Locke was a Lark visitor Thurs
2. W. Clays was salt Lake visitor
Thursday.
Lake Wednesday
in camp Wednesday and THURSDAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Among the early acts of the general
assembly of the State of Deseret was
one approved Dec 9, 1850, which grant
ed the exclusive privilege of controlling
the waters in TOOele Valley, TOoele
County, known as the Twin Springs;
also the waters that issue from spring
called Rock Spring, in said Valley and
County, for mills and irrigating pur-
poses" to Ezra T. Benson. On Jan. 3,
1851. the general assembly Of the State
of Deseret ordained That the exclusive
control of the timber in the kanyons
and mountain leading into TOOele vail
lev, and the kanyons between Salt Lake
valley and Tooele, is hereby granted to
Ezra T. Benson. who is hereby author
lied to control said kanyOns. to work
roads into them, and to direct when,
where. and by whom timber may be
taken out therefTOm.
Ezra T. Benson was one of the piO-
neers Of the Salt Lake valley. lie came
in with the first settlers, but returned
TO the east for his family in 1S4L He
was born i'm Pottawatomie county,
Iowa, married i'm Nauvoo and lived a
number of years in Hancock county, IL
linois. He returned 10 the Salt Lake
valley i'm 1S49. and Immediately entered
into the work of getting exclusive con-
troll of the mountains and "kanyOns'
living between the Sale Lake and the
Tooele valleys. He was a stock raiser,
and later in life confined his activities
between Salt Lake and Cache valleys.
He had six families. He died in Ogden
in 1869.
Having acquired these rights. Mr..
Benson. by an act of the legislature ap-
proved Jan. IS, 1855. secured the incor-
poration of E. T. City. E. 7. City is
probably the only city in the world thar
hasn't an inhabitant. It is located
about two and d half miles beyond Gar
field. in TooeIe county, and the boun-
diaries are described in the act OF IN
corporatiOn as follows.
Boundaries of &. 7. City
beginning at the south west corner
If the Adobe rock. thence east to the
base of the mountain; thence north to
tine Great Salt Lake, thence westerly
along the Lake shore TO the west side of
the stream OF water known by the name
of Rock springs; thence south east up
the west bank Of said stream TO the
place of beginning.
In this act Of the legislative assembly
of the territory of Utah, all the powers
Of other cities incorporated by the leg
isIsttire are conferred on Z. 7. City
rho eouncil consisted Of mayor four
aldermen and nine councillors, who were
tn he elected on the first Monday IN
March, and "all free white male mhao-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

provision for this ward by adding an
other councilman or two. Under present
conditions, there are offices going to
waste over in TOOele county for fourteen
good and true American citizens,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Vsr-L .5..-h symphony Orchestra in
r5r~-,s.5. music Cambrian day. Saitair.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-07-25

Hear Mrs. Lizzie Thomas Edward
Cambrian day, SaltaiT, Thursday, july
29th
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
New Gasoline Red Can Law.

State Oil Inspector Neal calls the
public's attention to few changes
made by the present legislature in the
so called "Red Can" Gasoline Act. The
new law, which goes into effect Sep
tember LIST next, provides that cans
buckets, barrels, etc., which are to be
painted bright red, may be "lettered'
with the word gasoline instead of be-
ing "stenciled" as heretofore. 1t also
provides that retail merchants must
have the barrels or tanks in their stores
from which they sell, painted bright
red and lettered thereon with the word
gasoline.
The delivery to consumers, and ia
dealers as well, must be made in recep.
ticles leans, buckets, jugs, barrels OF
whatever the delivery is made in) that
are painted bright red and lettered.
The tanks or cans on peddlers' wagons
must be painted and lettered and the
tank wagons of wholesalers must be
labeled if containing gasoline.
The person who purchases gasoline
lays himself liable to fine if he has IL
in anything but the proper red can
For cleaning purposes gasoline can
only be sold in bottles, properly labeled
and not more than one quart in
quantity.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
Bank Talks By The Yale State Bank


in
r
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
HONOR THE SOLDIER DEAD

Ideal weather was permitted for
Memorial and Decoration days and the
spirit of the time was manifest in the
general observance. Another mile
stone has been marked off and the
ranks Of the old soldiers are thinning,
but the enthusiasm of those left is still
as great and the zeal and pride that
they take in preparing for and honor
ing this time set apart for commemoT-
ating the years of civil war and re-
membering those who fell, is still un-
diminished.
Sunday morning at 1920 our little
band of old soldiers, who are Charles
MOntney, Miles Simmons, Timothy
Caster, j. Il. Losey, William j. Moore,
Hugh Moore, Gilmore Putney, Michael
Sheehy, Thomas Thody, George Craw-
ford, George w. White, James Rolls
and III. A. Cope marched to the NJ. f..
church and took seats reserved for
them. The church was nicely decorat-
ed with flags and flowers. An appro-
pirate sermon was preached by Rev.
Oliver Yake, of Lexington, himself a
veteran, to large audience. The choir
rendered special music and Jean Drake
sang beautiful solo. In the evening
the veterans met again in the Presby-
terian church where with large con-
gregation they listened to an excellent
sermon by Rev. p. II. Case.
Monday morning dawned beautifully
fair and warm and many flags were
flung to the breeze from residences and
business places. The pupils of the
schools collected and headed by the
band and the old soldiers and followed
by many citizens, all proceeded to the
cemetery where the graves were decor
ated with flowers and the usual SER
vices were performed.
At two p. m. Central Hall was throng-
ed to listen to a well prepared program
j. f. Beavis presided as chairman.
After the singing of America and in
vocation the program as published in
last weeks paper, arranged little diff
ferently, was gone through, much to the
satisfaction and appreciation of the
audience. Two addresses were then
given, one by Father Cullinane, whose
speaking is always well liked by Yale
people, and the other by the veteran
who had preached the memorial SER
mon on Sunday.
At the close the benediction was pro-
nounced by Father Cullinane and the
services of Decoration day for 1909
were ended.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
BANQUET TO JUDGE LAW
Bible Class of Consreg alton nal
Church Gave Expression Of
Esteem,


Friday evening, the members of the
Bible class of the First Congregational
church, banqueted their teacher, Judge
Eugene +. Law, in the church parlors.
The guests, numbering sixty, were re-
ceived from 6 to $50 in the parlors,
which were beautiful with decorations
of apple blossoms. The banquet table
was handsomely decorated with spring
flowers and lighted with pink and
white candles. Before sitting at the
table, Rev. Franklin l.. Graft, pastor of
the church, asked the blessing. William
McFadZean acted as toastmaster and
the following toasts were responded to:
"Relation of the Church to the Bible
Glass. Rev. Graft.
"The Sunday School,. T.. Coulter.
"The Book of Books Judge Har-
vey Tappan.
"The Business Man and the Bible
Glass;. l.. Preston.
"The Law."-C. w. Adams.
In the latter talk, Mr. Adams spoke
of the relation of the Bible to the law
and the relation of the law to the Bible
and ended by speaking in a very COM
plimentary manner of the teacher,
Judge Law. After Mr.. Adams toast,
he presented Judge Law with hand
some tie pin from the members of the
class. Judge Law then responded in
his usual manner, making many quota
tions from the bible. The toastmaster
then called upon one of the guests,
Shirley Stewart, for few impromptu
remarks and Mr.. Stewart responded in
fitting manner. Throughout the
program, the Sunday school orchestra
furnished music. The banquet was
served by the Woman's Association
and was thoroughly enjoyed.-Port
| Huron Daily Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
Salaries OF Post Masters.

The first re adjustment of thesalaries
of the postmasters by Postmaster Gen.
eral Hitchcock were made Monday al
Washington. The changes affect many
postmasters in the state of Michigan
some being increased and others cut
down. A few of the changes:
Algonac, from 81 400 to l,500; Bad
Axe, 81 800 to 81 800; Carsonville, 81, ,10C
to $1,000; Croswell, $1,000 to 81, 700
Inlay City, $500 to $1,000; Marine
City, $1,000 to $1,S00; Romeo, $500 to
81, 700; st. Clair, $1,000 to $2,400; Yale,
$1,000 to S1,700; Capac reduced from
81, 400 to 81, 300; Upton Works, reduced
from S2,l00 to $1,000.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
Cough Making Good On Coast.

Portland, Ore, June Pitcher Irving
Cough, secured from the Maps by Man.
ager McCreedie and placed with the
local Northwestern league team, APP
pears to be the classiest pitcher in that
organization.
When Cough came here he was suf-
fering with a sore arm The soreness
has disappeared and he has won the
two games he has pitched for the
locals, allowing but nine hits in the
two contests.
In addition to pitching good ball,
Cough also leads the league in batting,
securing four hits in eight times at bat,
a percentage Of 800. Cough was with
Saginaw last year.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
A 1aroaIn-Must BE Sold.

barn i4x 20. cellar. best of shade. fine
fruit, full lot, small hen park, cement
north side of street. Inquire of Mrs.
n. B. Sponenburg, Yale. g.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
THURSDAY, JUNE 10.
Lecture, by Dr. Earl Douglas Holtz
At Central Hall, 500 o'clock p. M.

To all of the above exercises the patrons and friends of
the schools and the public generally most cordially in
vited to be present
1t is requested that the other churches of the city will
give their service Sunday evening June 6th and all
together in a union in the M. +. church.
This is the crownng week of school year and plans
have been made to make this the enjoyable
ment week Come with in all these exercises and
get and give part in both their pleasures and profits
An admission fee of 25c and 15c for students will be
charged for the Senior play Wednesday evening and
straight price of 5c for all to the
Thursday evening
Reserved seats at the usual price 0c will be sale
Pollock Hennessys drug store Monday evening at 730
Seats for both evenings will be on sale at this time.
N. j. Drouyor, Supt of Schools
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04

l have several houses and lots i'm
Yale and number of desirable farms
for sale at prices that are right.
81 j. A. Rapley, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
WOOL WoolIl WooIIII

We are prepared to buy your wool
and pay the highest market price for
same. Use wool twine in tying.
B. Middleton Il Doelle, Yale.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
ADVERTISED IfTTfRS.

Ellie Green
Mrs. Jas. Milton
Jas. Fisher
Mrs. Z. Cesefskie
K. Harvey Drake, L. M.
The Yale expositor., 1909-06-04
Sunday School Convention.

A meeting of Sunday School workers
was called by the secretary Monday
evening. N. j. Drouyor was elected
chairman and it was decided that a
district Sunday School Convention
would be held in the Presbyterian
church, Yale, June 21st. The follow
ing committees were appointed.
Program-Mrs Joseph Yuill, Mrs. +.
A. Griswold, Mary Il. Reed.
Reception and entertainment-M Mrs.
Welch, Mrs. l.. Munroe, Ida Baxter,
Bertha Dickey, Pearl Mcdonald, Mrs.
4. Cooper, Mabel Cooper, Ira Goheen.
Music conducted by Rev. Z. ii. Case
at convention.
Rev. II. O. Lawrason, Vice Pres
Mary +. Reed, Secretery.
Old papers at the Expositor office for
sale. 30 for SC.
Pasture for either COW or horse
Apply to Mrs. ID. Mckenzie, North
street, Yale. ~
October will be at the l0-cent barn,
Yale, every Tuesday for noon. Thos
Ellerthorpe, owner.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15
Stories of Colorado and
 The Rocky Mountains HOW A SCENE AND TRAIN LOOKS IN MINIATURE.

it travel in ten hours? The gauge of the little track is exactly two and one eighth@inches. How much farther do the outside wheels travel in ten hours than do those on the inside rail? How far will the train travel in a year, as suming it runs ten hours a day?
 At first blush the proposition looks simple and easy. Simple, it is; but not so easy, as was proven by the fact that out of a total of 1,300 answers seat in, only sixteen mathematicians .save the same solution. Of course. the first thing necessary is the application of the recognized multiple rule by which the circumference of a stated diameter is determined. As far as the outside rail is concerned, this matter is not difficult But how about that
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15

inside rail, which sets 21s inches from the outside one? The trucks and oth- CT parts of the equipment~,being to- gether and intact at the end of a ten hours run, how this is accounted for, since it is admitted that the wheels on the outside rail must, by reason of describing larger circle each trip, of necessity travel some distance more than do those on the inside rail? What, then, is the real difference in distance travelled in period of ten hours?
 One of the accompanying pictures is that of the little train, as it appears in the scene This and other views along the scenic line have been con- piled in book form, printed in four colors and handsomely bound, serving as an excellent Colorado souvenir. This pamphlet, called Thru Hell Gate" is sent free upon application to c. H. Speers, General Passenger Agent. Colorado Midland Railway. Denver, Colo.
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15

A little practical train, only six inches high, and measuring less than
 seven feet from cow-catcher to rear bumpers consisting of an engine, bag gage car, chair car, dining car and ob- servation car, and running at sur pri5ing rate of speed through a minia- ture mountain scene, is a sight that will greet the eyes Of visitors to Den yer this year. The display is in the window of the Colorado Midland ticket office, Seventeenth and California streets. It is a scene Of "HelI Gate, near the Continental Divide, and that rugged and inspiring bit of Natures handioraft, by the art of the painter and papier mache builders is repro
 duced in perfect miniature. even to the
The Carlisle independent., 1909-07-15

most minute detail The little engine and cars are painted, vanished and lettered in the most approved railroad equipment fashion, and even passen- gers, in the forms of tiny dressed dolls. are seen through the windows of the little coaches.
 The little train, making endless revo- lutions around the circular track, has caused a discussion among mathema, ticians in Denver. Someone who had plenty of idle time on his hands at tempted to figure out how far the train travels in a day, which gave rise to the publication of the problem, in order that all might have chance to figure it out for themselves This is the prob lem, which will serve to while away an idle hour if you're interested in fig ures.
 Diameter of track, four feet, built in a perfect circle; speed of train, one round trip every twelve seconds, or five trips to the minute. How far does