davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-19

-rne Rev DR.. Hiram Bingham is III
America for the third tine since he
left the country in 1858 with his wife
as a missionary to The Gilbert islands.
and each OF his visits has been a
short one For more than 80 years
he has labored among the people Of
the islands. and 10 his efforts. and TO
those OF his wife. now dead. the civil
lizaUion OF the savages is due. The
monument which Or. Bingham has
raised TO himself is a translation Of
the Scriptures from Hebrew TO Gil
bertese and a complete dictionary Of
The island language. He was 50 years
old when he began his task of trans
lation. The manuscript OF his die
uonary was accidentally lost when
complete and the work had to be done
over again from the first page.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-19

e. CODY and started e
NA/I hunt over the great ia
wv ] ble-land and led OH
- stout horses up Ii,
BZYSEgSA mountaln-side. by elk
G2GylaGyB trails so bad that they
had to climb like goats
All these elk-trails have one striking
popularity. They lead through thich
timber, but every now and then send
off short well-worn branches TO some
clin-e15e or jutting Greg, conmanding
a view far ana wide over the country
beneath. Elk love to stand on these
lookout points, and Scan the valleys
and mountains round about.
Blue grouse rose from beside our
path; Clarke's crows few past US.
with a hollow. tapping sound, or lit
in the pine-tops, calling and flirting
their tails; the gray-clad whisky jacks,
with multitudinous cries. hoped and
futtered near US. Snow-shoe rabbits
scuttled away, the big furry feet
which give them their name already
turning white At last we came out
on the great plateau, scanned with
deep. narrow ravines. Reaches of
pasture alternated with groves and
open forests of varying size. Almost
Immediately we heard the bugie of a
bull elk. and saw big band Of cows
and calves on the other side of a val
ley. There were three bulls with
them. one very large, and we tried
to creep up on them; but the wind
was battling and spoiled our stalk. SO
we returned to our horses, mounted
them. and rode mile farther. toward
a large open wood on a hillside. When
within two hundred yards we heard
directly ahead the bugle of a bull.
and pulled up short. In a moment |
saw him walking through an open
glade; he had not seen US. The slight
breeze brought us down his scent. Elk
have strong characteristic smell: it
is usually sweet, like that of a herd
of Attorney COWS; but in old bulls
while rutting. it is rank, pungent and
lasting We stood mOtiOnless till the
bull was out of sight. then stole to
the wood, tied our horses. and trotted
after him. He was travelling fast. oc-
casionally calling; whereupon others
in the neighborhood would answer.
Evidently he had been driven out Of
some herd by the master bull
He went faster than we did. and
while we were vainly trying to over
take him we heard another very loud
and sonorous challenge to our left. 1t
came from a ridge-crest at the edge of
the woods. among some scattered
clumps of the northern nut-pine or
pinyon-a queer confer. growing very
high on the mountains, its multiforked
trunk and wide-spreading branches
giving it the rounded top, and, at
distance, the general look of an oak
rather than pine. We at once walked
toward the ridge. up-wind- In a min
ute or two TO our chagrin, we Stun
bled on an outlying spike bull evident
ly kept on the outskirts of the herd by
the master bull. | thought he would
alarm all the rest; but as we stood mo-
tionless. he could not see clearly what
we were. He stood, ran, stood again,
gazed at us, and trotted slowly OF.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-19
X <(or W ELK HUNT
s. g@S~1eA AT
{ "a g TWO OCEAN
n 5, PASS
A4 BY
THEODORE ROOSEVELT
THEODORE ROOSEVELT

tcopyright, 1892. By c. P. Putnam's sons.
Published under arrangement with G. +.
Putnam Sons, New York and London.
Shoshone journal. [volume] (Shoshone, Idaho) 1884-1931, 1909-02-19

CODY aud I started to
hunt over the great Ia
ble-land, and. led our
stout horses up the
mountaln-side. by elk
trails so bad that they
had TO climb ike goats.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11

re-s. library trustees, city attorney,
as,1rer. recorder and all other city
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
NOTICE or ELECTION.

SSl-Before an election to fill any public
office, the county clerk Of each county. or
recorder Of each city. or town clerk of
each town, shall publish in at least one
and not more than two newspapers pub
lished within the county. city or town, as
the case may be, or post notices I'm al
least three conspicuous places in each pre-
CinCt where such election is to be held. q
list Of al the nominations TO offices Ger
titled to him under the provisions of this
chapter, provided, however, that in cities
Of the first class publics ton Of nomina-
tons OF certificates shall be made pTf-
vided in sectors of this act Such publ
cation shall be made three times. except
as otherwise provided IN this section, the
first publication to be not less than six
days or not more than ten days prior to
the day Of election. and shall contain the
name and the party or other designation
Of each candidate, and shall be, as far as
possible, IN the form Of the official ballots.
In the case of municipal elections, such
publication of the names Of candidates
for municipal offices snail be made in
newspapers which are published within
the municipality where the election Is to
be held. One Of such publications shall
be made in a newspaper which advocates
the principles Of the political party that
At the last preceding state election cast
the largest number Of votes, and another
Of such p1 biiCa tons. If more than one is
made, shall be made IN the newspaper
which advocates tine principles Of the po-
litical party which at the last preceding
of votes. The clerk or recorder. in select
ing the respective papers for such publica-
ton, shall select those which. according
to the best information he can obtain
have the largest circulation within the
county. II there be no daily newspaper
published within the county, city OF town
rs the case may he one publication -
each newspaper shall be sufficient. Should
the CLERK or recorder find il imprs cticable
to make the publication six days before
election day. I'm counties where no daily
newspaper is printed. ne shall make tie
same at the earliest possible day there
after. One of the publications in anv
newspaper shall be in The last issue there
Of before the day of election. In cOun-
ties cities OF towns where il is imprac-
ticsble to make publication in newspapers
advocating opposite political principles.
publication shall be made in the newsDa-
per having the largest circulation. In
counties. cities or towns where there are
no newspapers published. the clerk or re-
corder shall post double the number %
printed lists and such additional lists
shall be posted in other conspicuous places
in different portions of the county. city
or town. as the case may be.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
lake HERALD: TIIURsDAy FEBRUARy II. 1905

cities of the first class. the city council
shall elect moyar who shall possess all
inc rights ana powers of mayor until the
net municipal election and until his sue
cessor is elected and qualified.
Ho-ln cities of the second class. every
resolution adopted. or contract approved
py the city council eppr0priating or in
volvlng the expenditure Of money and
every ordinance passed shall, within
tWenty-four hours after the action of the
city council. be presented to the mayor
Tor his approval; if he approves the ordi-
nance, resolution or contract, as the case
may be, he shall sign the same; If not,
ne shall return il with his objections in
writing, to the city recorder, who shall
present the same to the city council at
the next regular meeting thereof The
council shall cause the objections of the
mayor TO be entered at large Upon the
minutes and proceed to reconsider the
ordnance, resolution or contract, as the
case may be, which shall stand for con-
SHERATON as though a motion for recon
SHERATON had been made and carried, and
the ordinance. contract or resolution shall
De open Tor debate OF amendment, the
same as II on final passage in the first
instance. The question shall be stated in
the Following form: Shall the ordinance
contract OF resolution, as the case may
the mayor therefor" The vote on this
question may be postponed one week. but
not longer. If the ordinance. contract or
resolution. as the case may be, is amended
again passed by a ma ority vote and seat
TO the mayor for his approval. and If
signed by him. IL shall become valid as If
never vetoed A second veto shall take
thessame course rs at first. II. when the
question of the passage of the ordinance.
contract or resolution over the veto IL
put two-thirds of all the members Of
sucn council vote IN the affirmative the
presiding officer shall certify that fact
on the ordinance. contract or resolution.
attesting the same by his signature. The
ordinance contract OF resolution thus
certified shall be deposited In the office
of the city recorder as al auth nttc act.
and shall be valid and become an ordi-
nance. contract or resolution in the same
manner and with like effect if it hal
received the approval of the mayor. Il
the mayor shall fail for five days to
return to the city recorder the ordinance.
resolution or contract so presented to him
for his approval the same shall there
after become valid. in like manner as II
1t had been approved by him; provided.
that if any such resolution. contract or
ordinance contains several items of APP
preparations of money. he NAV object to
one or more of such items, while approx
ing other portions of the ordinance; in
such case he shall append to the ordi-
nance. at the time Of signing il. a state
ment of the item or items. which he de-
clines to approve. together with his rea-
sons therefor. and such item or items
shall not take effect unless passed over
the mayors objection, in the same man.
ner as ordinances appropriating or involv-
ing the expenditure of money are passed
over his veto.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
SALARIES OF BOARD.

225-Each member of the board Of COM
missioners of cities of the first class
shall receive the sum of $500 per an
mum as compensation for his services, and
the auditor in cities of the first class
shall receive the sum of s2,f10 per an
mum as Compensat ton for his services. All
other officers Of cities OF the first class
ard all officers of other cities shall re-
ceive such compensation as may be fixed
By ordinance, but the compensation of
any of such elective officers shall not be
increased or diminished to take effect du-
ring the time for which any such Off
Ger was elected. The compenSa ton of all
city Officers shall be paid monthly out
of the city treasury.
2s-Whenever the city shall levy any
tax under the provisions of this chap
ter in cities other than cities of the first
class, the city council shall appoint
board of equalization and review, to con-
sist Of five of its members. In cities
of the first class the board of commits
sioners shall constitute said board OF
equalization and review, which said board
shall, upon the completion of the lists
OF property in any of the districts taxed.
give public notice Of the completion OF
said lists Such notice snail state the
time and place OF meeting of said board
and the same shall be during the usual
business house and for not less than
five consecutive DAYS, and during the
time specified said lists shall be open to
public inspection, and any person feeling
aggrieved shall have a hearing. and It
shall have authority to make corrections
of any tax deemed unequal OF unjust
Silt shall be the duty of the registry
agents appointed as herein provided for
the election districts within the several
incorporated cities and towns, at any
time when called upon to do so at their
respective offices and not elsewhere, be-
tween the hours of O'Clock q. N. and
O'Clock p. m. of the first and third
Tuesdays, and also in cities of the first
class the fourth Tuesday, prior to the
municipal or town election, to receive and
register the names OF all persons apply
ing for registration who are legally quail
flied and entitled to vote at such cleo
ton. or who will legally have acquired
a residence (being otherwise qualified1
and who have a right to vote at such
ensuing election according to the provis-
ions of law under which such election
may be held in each election district The
expense Of such registration shall be paid
by the city or town for which the same
is made.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11

special meeting by giving notice of 1t
to each of the members of the council
served personally or left at his usual place
Of abode
IN cities of the first class the board of
commissioners shall prescribe the time
and place of holding its meetings. pro-
vided. that at least four public meetings
a week shall be held by said board and
one of said meetings shall be held in the
evening. If at any time the business of
the city requires special meeting of the
board of commissioners, such meeting
may be ordered by majority of the
board OF by the mayor OF temporary
chairman thereof The order must be
signed by the members or mayor OF chair
man calling such meeting and must be
entered in the minutes of the board
Three hours notice Of such special meet
ing must be given BIZ the recorder to the
members not joining in the order. said
notice to be served personally OF left at
his usual place of abode. All meetings of
the board of commissioners. to which any
person not a city officer is admitted, must
be public. the books. records and ac-
counts must be kept at the office Of the
city recorder and open at all times during
the business hours for public inspection
The board of commissioners shall have
power To make and enforce such rules and
regulations for the government of the
board. the preservation of order and the
transaction of business as may be neces-
sary.
The said board of commissioners shall
have. possess and exercise ali executive
administrative and legislative powers and
duties now had. possessed and exercised
by the mayor, city council, board of pub
lie works, park commissioners, board OF
library trustees. city attorney, treasurer
recorder and all other executive and ad-
illustrative officers in cities of the first
class. The executive and administrative
powers. authority and duties in such cities
shall be distributed into and among five
departments as follows:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
BOTH GAINED
BY Change TO Postum.

we have given Postum over years
trial" writes a Wis. lady, "and our
only regret is that we did not try it be-
fore. Previous we used coffee twice
day and were very fond of it.
MY husband had been subject to Sc
we're attacks of sick headache for years,
and at such times could not endure the
sight or smell of coffee This led me to
suspect that coffee was the cause of his
trouble.
Il was also troubled very much with
acidity of the stomach and heart palpi-
tation after meals had been doctoring
for this, but had not suspected that cof-
fee was the cause
Finally we purchased some Postum
and Il did for me what the medicines
had failed to do The first day we used
Postum I noticed less of my own trou-
BILE. the second day was entirely free
from it, and have never been troubled
since
my husband has been entirely free
from attacks of sick headache since
he quit coffee and began to use Pos
tun.
Il have heard people say they did not
like the flavor of Postum, yet l have
served Il to them without detection, be-
cause it has the color and snappy coffee
taste. similar TO mild h:gh-grade Java.
This SHOWS tney nao not mace II
right When made according to direc-
tions on pkg. il is as delicious as cof-
fee. and besides il is wholesome"
Name given by Postum Co. Battle
Creek. Mich. Read The Road to Well
Vile" in pkss There's Reason"
Ever read the above letteri A new
one appears from time to time. They
are genuine, true, and full Of human
interest.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
GOVERNMENT OF CITIES.

Be it enacted by the legislature of the
State of Utah;
Section THAT Sections 1S2, 1873. 1s4.
1s5, 1856, 1876, 197, 1879, 2Ql, a5. 13, PA. 215
SO. SIS. $50, S31, S34, ss7, 500 and 913 Com
piled Laws of Utah, 1907, be and the
same are hereby amended to read as fol-
lows.
1S2-The municipal government of all
cities of the first class Is hereby vested
in board OF five commissioners con-
sisting of a mayor and four commits
siOncrS. to be known as the board of
commissioners of their respective cities
The municipal government of all cities
Of the second and third class is hereby
vested in q mayor and city council. In
cities of the second class the city couH-
Gil shall be composed OF ten councilmen
two from each ward and in cities of
the third class, Of five councilmen, chos-
en- at large by the qualified voters of the
city. The board of commissioners of cit
les of the first class shall discharge, ex-
ercise and have all the duties, powers
and privileges are art now provided by
law and vested Jointly " severally in the
mayor and city coa1l1l of cities of the
first and second ciass. and shall have
all the rights. duties. powers and privi-
leges as may hereafter be provided by
law for boards of Commissioner of cit
les Of the first class; the 5oards of COM
n-issioners of cities OF the first class shall
be the successors in office of the MAYOR
and city councilmen of said cities of the
first class, and the offices of mayor and
city councilmen in cities of the first class
as now provided by law are hereby aboI-
ished. to take effect on the first Mon
day in January, 1910, at u O'Clock me-
ridian.
1S-The mayor, commissioners and au-
ditors of cities of the first class. and
mayors and CITY councilmen of cities of
the second and third class shall be quail
fled voters within their respective cities.
and councilmen of cities of the second
class shall be qualified voters OF their
respective wards.
1S-The mayor, commissioners and an
ditors of cities of the first class and the
mayors of cities of the second and third
class. shall be chosen by the qualified
voters of their respective cities. and coun-
cilmen of cities of the second class BY
the qualified voters of their respective
wards.
1S-The chief executive of cities of the
second and third class shall be the mayor
of said cities and during his temporary
absence or disability the city council
shall elect one of its number to act as
mayor pro TEN. who during such alb
sence or disability shall possess the power
of mayor. In cities of the first class the
rights powers. duties and privileges as
are now provided by law for the mayors
of cities shall be vested in the board CT
commissioners of said cities of the first
class.
IS6-Whenever a vacancy shall happen
| in the office Of mayor Of cities other than
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
TO APPOINT OFFICERS.

aI4-In cities of the first class the board
of commissioners shall appoint a qualified
person to each of the offices of city re-
corder. city treasurer and city attorney
who shall have such powers and perform
such duties as are now provided by law
for such officers. and they may create
any other office that may be deemed
necessary for the good government of the
city. and regulate and prescribe the DOW
ers. duties and compensation of all Off
GERS Of the city. except as otherwise prov
ed by law, The board Of commissioners
Y,,av appoint all such officers and agents
as NAV be provided for by law OF or
diuance. and fill all vacancies occurring
therein In cities of the second and third
class. the mayor. by and with the con-
sent of the council. may appoint all such
Officers and agents as may be provided
for BY law OF ordinance, and in like man.
ner fill all vacancies among the same.
except as otherwise provided by law; pro-
yitied. that elective officers shall have
the sole right to appoint all their depu-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
LISTS OF CANDIDATES.

Ss1-The county clerk Of each county,
and the city recorder Of each city, ana
the town clerk Of each town, shall, al
least six days before election day, send
to the registry agent in each election dis
trict in such county. city or town It
least five OF not more than ten copies
for each election district Of printed lists
containing the name and party OF othar
designation Of each candidate nominal
ed as hereinbefore provided, TO be voted
for by the voters Of the respective cOun-
ties, cities or towns Such lists shall. az
least three days before the day Of cleo
ton. be conspicuously posted by such
registry agents in one OF more public
places in each election district Of the
county. city OF town one or more Of
which shall be duly posted where such
election is to be held, provided, that IN
elections for municipal officers. in cit
les Of the first class. the printed lists
containing the names Of candidates shall
be arranged rs provided in section ;
of this act
S2EShOuiJ any person so nominated re-
sign OF decline the nomination. as in
this chapter provided, OF die before cleo
ton day. or should any certificate Of
nomination be insufficient or inoperative.
because OF failure to remedy OF cure the
same, the vacancy or vacancies thus 90
Continued on Page ).
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
SPECIAL ELECTIONS.

S1s-Before the day on which any spec
ial election is appointed To be held and
in cities Of the first class. before the day
on which any primary election is ap-
pointed to be held. the registry agent must
furnish one of the judges in his election
district. at time not later than one day
next preceding the day the election is to
be held. copy Of the official registry for
his district. but no copies need be posted
sH-No person shall hereafter be per-
mitted to vote at any general. special
school election or at any pri-
msrv election for the nomination of Off
GERS to be voted for at municipal elections
in cities of the first class. without having
first been registered within the time and
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11

submitted demanding an election of a
successor to the person sought to be
removed The petition Is TO contain a
general statement of tine grounds on
which the removal is sought. The city
recorder. after ascertaining whether or
not each signeT is a qualified elector,
shall submit the petition to the COM
missioners, who shall order and fix a
date for holding such election. mot less
than thirty days nor more than forty
days from the date of receiving the pc
titiOn from the recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1909-02-11
THAT GREAT SALE OF
Embroideries

means money in your pocket if you
have any embroidery needs. The
enthusiastic response of the Salt
Lake public was well merited by
the extraordinary values. Dozens
Of new patterns put on sale today
equal to the best ones Of the first
days selling.
The Daily Missoulian. [volume] (Missoula, Mont.) 1904-1961, 1909-01-05
CASTRO UNDERCOES
AN OPERATION
FORMER PRESIDENT OF VENE.
ZEULA SUBMITS TO THE
KNIFE At BERLIN.

Berlin, Jan. 4.--Former President
Castro of Venezuela was operated on
In this city today by Dr. Israel, the
German SPECIALIST. for the kidney COM
plants from which he is suffering
The oner ltlHn is designed to overcome
the effects ~ an unsuccessful opera
tion performed in Venezuela about
four years ago. The present opera
tion was regarded as so dangerous
that, before submitting to 1t. Presi-
dent Castro caused the following state
ment to be given out:
Il can only express satisfaction that
this operation is to be performed, so
that the whole world may know that
did not come to Germany in order
to shirk responsibilities, and much less
because l imagined for a single mo-
ment what was going to happen in
Venezuela during my absence"
1t is understood that Castro came
through the operation fairly well and
he is doing as we'll as could be ex-
pected.