davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08
Supervisors Minutes

na, June lSl, lJUJ. Pursuant to motion Ofadjourn- ment, made under date of April 7th., 1909, the Board convenes this date at 2:3O. P. m for the purpose of considering sale of bonds of School District No 3, and for the transaction of other business before 1t.
 All present. Minutes of last meeting read and approved. The bids tor sale of bonds sub mitted and after due Considera- tiOn the same was awarded Mir. AdOlph Schuster, of Holbrook, and whereas, 1t appearing to the Board that the law i'll the prem i>es having been duly observed and compiled with.
 Be it resolded, that the said Bonds hereinbefOre described aS to dates of maturity and denomi- nation, and the coupons attached thereto shall be signed by the chairman of the Board of Super visors in his official capacity and that his signature to the bonds shall he attcsted by the Clerk of the Board under seal, and that sad bonds shall bear the sigma ture of the Treasurer of Navajo county, and his seal of office and the coupons of said bonds shall be signed by said Treasurer i'll his official character, and that there upon the bonds shall be delivered to the County Treasurer to be delivered to the purchaser there of upon the payment of the sum of Five Thousand Dollars to him in hand by said purchaser, and that the following form of bonds and coupons submitted by the Clerk of the Board be adopted and printed.
 Form of Bond
 United States of America
 Territory of Arizona
 School District No. Three
 County of Navajo
 No. SlOOO.oO
 Gold School Bond
 Know all Men by these Pres ents, that School District No. Three of Navajp County and Ter ritory of Arizona, acknowledges itself indebted and hereby prom ises to pay to bearer One Thou sand Dollars in Gold Coin. law ful money of the United States of America, of the present standard of weight and finess, for value re- ceived on the first day of July 1913, with interest thereon at the rate of 6 per cent per annum, payable annually on the first day of July, both principal and in terest payable at the office of the County Treasurer at HolbrOOk NT....,:,, >0,,+,, N-;.,,,o o,,+ o4
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

Will pay the bearer -----.------------.- Dollars in Gold Coin, at the of flee of the County Treasurer of Navajo County, Arizona, out of the Building Fund of said School District, being one years interest on bond dated July 1st, 1909, and numbered one.
 0. K. GARDNER, Chairman, Board of Supervisors. Attest:
 A. F. McALLISTER,
 Clerk of Board of Supervisors.
 L. D. DIVELBESS,
 County Treasurer The plats of the County School Districts submitted by the COun- ty Surveyor were submitted and ordered approved and filed.
 In the matter of a communica ton submitted by the County Superintendent of Schools rela tive to the non-maintainance of school in School District No. 12, and a recomendati )n that the same be declared lapsed, and at tached and made d part of School District No. Is, and in compll- ance with said recommendation 1t is hereby ordered that such change be made.
 The following demands were submitted, found correct and ap proved and ordered paid from Expense and Road Fund respec tIvelv.
Holbrook argus., 1909-06-08

SAVINGS FROM THE SMART SET Fools rush in where angels fear tC wed.
 Morality is your way of livine my life.
 When pleasure becomes a habit f ceases to be pleasure.
 Experience is the only school thai has no correspondence course.
 It is impossible to tell where al orderly woman will put things.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
HELD FAST ON SAND SPIT.
Party of -Four Spend Forty-Eight
Hours as CnstaWays.

For thirty-six hours beginning at 8
o'clock Saturday night a party of four
young men, headed by. George Bean of
572 Eighth East street, underwent all the
trying experiences of castaWays. From
Saturday night until yesterday morning
they were stranded In a small launch
on a sand spit near the south point Of
Antelope island. lying there without
food or water until they We're taken off
by Capt. Dewey Davis of the Cambria
,ss
Bean, accompanied by Harry. a. iNNag-
ner of $40 west Second South street, and
two companions, left Saturday night
In w. H. Parkel's launch for a cruise
on the Lake. They We're leaving Ante
lope island when they ran aground
hard and fast.
Their perIous situation was not dis
covered until yesterday morning when
they We're sighted by the steamer Wis
ia. Owing to the shallowness of the
water the steamer could not reach
them, and returned to Saltair pier, from
where the CambriaI II was sent out and
succeeded in reaching the stranded par
5ty.
None of the young men was much the
worse for the experience. and after food
and rest ali were able to laugh at their
3predicanient.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
MINING DECISION.

In the United States district court
yesterday Judge John A. Marshall hands
ed down an opinion In the case of j II.
Tracey VS.. w 6. MacSherry ct al,
which is dispute over a mining stock
deal, the property being located at
Phoebe. In his opinion Judge Marshall
says: There WAS issued to MacSherry
as trustee, $50. 900 shares of stock in the
corporation, 100000 shares being a bonus
for services rendered. 1T also APP
pears,'' says the opinion that many
shares in excess of 100000 We're issued
TO him for the specific purpose Of
paying promotion expenses. On the
line and5had to capitulate to the enemy,
&evidenc of the court is justified In find
ing that 100000 shares were in pay
ment for services and the entire
expense was otherwise reimbursed, The
plaintiff is therefore entitled to one
half of the 100000 shares.h 1t was held
that the 1neager evidence showed that
3 that there is no cestiui que trust 9th
Ser than the plaintiff and MacSherry,
and the latter was ordered to surrender
to the company a certificate for 100000
shares, and the corporation was di-
rected to issue u certificate for like
amount to the plaintiff.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
POWERS HELD FOR TRIAL.
Battered Burglar Beaten by Japs
Could Not Deny Identity.

With his face still puffed and bruised,
both eyes discolored, limbs stiffened and
his whole appearance telling of a pain
.racked body. William Powers, who while
attempting to hold UP q Japanese room
$inghouse Saturday night was almost
beaten within an inch of his life. APP
.peared in the court this morning and
pleaded guilty to a charge of robbery.
He was bound over to the district court
under, $3.50 bonds
With his appearance Powers had little
opportunity to deny his identity as the
man who had attempted TO hold up the
Japanese in the house at Is Pollard
court. Accompanied by a negro Powers
appeared at the door of the house short
~ after II O'Clock Saturday night, and
when Jap appeared Powers drew y
gun on him. The Jap was gritty, and
grabbing the barrel Of the revolver be-
gan screaming for help. Before Powers
could realize what was happening he
had been dragged into the house and
was being beaten, kicked and tnrottleds
by a dozen Japs, while others We're ty-
Ing him up with ropes. When taken to
the police station Powers was still al
most insensible and required phYsi-
Giants attention a5.a
The complaint against Powers was
sworn to by G. KanelSo. one of the laps.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
IN POLICE COURT.

Although protesting his ability to
prove himself innocent. and pleading
that he be given that opportunity Inn
5medately so that he might be able to
go to work, Frank Smith will have TO.
lie in jail until Aug. 81 before he VIII
be given q chance to convince the court
that he is not guilty of petty larceny.
Smith is accused by W. 81. Myers, q
waiter. of the theft Of some shirts, 4
pair of shoes and a. ring from the lat
tiers room in the Brunswick hotel
Smith pleaded not guilty. and when
Prosecutor Rogers set his case for hear.
ing Aug. 81, and suggested that the
amount OF bail be fixed at $50 the de-
PENDANT pleaded for an earlier hearing
saying that he had a position TO go TO,
and thatfhe was d stranger in the city
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
COURT LECTURES COUPLE.
Judge Lewis Seeks To Patch Up the
INITIAL Family Differences.

Like two naughty children, Judge
Thomas ID. Lewis fartaigned before nm
yesterday Mrs. Annie Irene INITIAL.
young and pretty, and her handsome
husband, John L. Nuttall, at the con-
Aclusion of a hearing for nlimony in
a suit for separate maintenance, and
gave them some fatherly advice. In re-
viewing the testimony In the case,
Judge Lewis declared that he saw
nothing that would prevent them from
living happily together. He called 10
their attention the seriousness of par
ents separating from slchother. When
he told them that they owed their child.
a beautiful boy years old, their joint
conlpanionship, advice and affection, t
impressed them and they stole rapid
glances at each other across the court
room.
In ali the testimony that was in
troduced Judge Lewis said there were
no charges of a serious nature. Mrs.
Nuttall declared that her husband was
tease and jealous Of her In Turn
Z NuttalI asserted that his wife loved
Bfiattery and clothes and trif!ed with his
affection. When he leased her about
other men, who came to the store where
she worked. she told him stories about
compliments given her TO upbraid him.
All this led him to suspect her and
then the break came. They quarreled
for four months before Mrs Nuttall
began suit for separate maintenance.
For the last three weeks, since the
filing of the suit. they have lived aparr
and the husband has had the child.
Judge Lewis granted Mrs. Mutual
temporary a.imony in the sum of $50
IL i,41ath. Out OF this she is to pay the
rent, SIS a month. and 81 q month in
installments on the piano. The re-
mainder, s11 month. is for the sup
port OF the child which is TO he In the
custody of the mother The court also
granted $50 attorneys fees
Mrs Lena Kr;Luse Smith was granted
a divorce from William T.. Smith on
the grounds of cruelty yesterday by
Judge Lewis For two years, she tes-
tifed Smith had abused her and
gave in detail several Instances where
he had struck her with his fists. They
we're married in Lincoln. Nen., on Sept.
II, 1906 The child, Gladys 2 years old,
was awarded to the mother with SO
a month aiimony and $50 attorney fees
Mrs, Clara Snadle, the mother Of
( four children. whose divorced hus-
band has failed to pay the alimony or
dered by the court, secured judgment
against him on a gainishment yester-
day for s74. This amount OF money,
which was due him from the Garfield
Shelter company, was ordered paid to
Mrs Knadle. According to the order
Knadle Is about $50 in arrears in his
payments.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
COMPANY TURNS
TABLES ON AGENT.
George $. KimbnIl is Now Defendant
lii SHIT Brought by the
Continental Life.

In a complaint filed yesterday in
the Third district court, the Contin-
entail Life Insurance turned the
tables on Georges. Iimball, q stock
holder in the company. and sued him
Tor SST.SI6 for breach of contract
and $2,250.S0 for premiums on In
5surance policies .Kimball has suit
now pending before the supreme court
in which he seeks to secure permits
sion to examine the books and ac-
counts OF the company.
According to- the complaint Kimball
entered into an agreement with the
company to write S1Q,000,000 worth of
insurance for the company in five
years The agreement was made on
Feb. "a 1904. When the contract
had expired Kilnball had only written
$1,000 800. 1t is figured that the COM
#pany lost $S7,37G in premiums on the
balance of $4.935,500. The complaint
also states that kiinbal collected the
premiums on policies which have not
been accounted for. On this count
sthe company asks for Judgment In the
sum OF $2,25O.80.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

: dividend was declared on the pre-
sferred The reports stated also that
the company had Increased the capa
city Of each Of its PLANTS built new
sugar warehouses, and installed two
new pulp driers. the improvements
costing for tits year in the neighbor-@
hood OF 100000.
The Michigan Sugar company has
been III existence bout three years
and Is ca pitallaed at s12a,,50 q. 70 90. di-s
,vldod Into s7,50G,00 100 common, and
$500 5000 preferred stock. The pre-
sent splendid financial conditions Of
the company have been brought about
by able management and good beet
crops. The outlook for a good beet
yield and a successful campaign this.
year are very promising Beet Sugar
Gazette
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
ADJUSTMENTS.


TheatcrThe advance sale is going
on today for the Dustin Farnuln ems.
gasement which opens Thursday eve
ming in Cameo Kirby
Orphcum-A real dancing oddly
and clever all around performer is
Master Laddie Cliff, who Is the head
liner at the Orpheum this week. Mas
ter Laddle is plainly in the mister
class, but he Is willing to continue with
what he has for some time to come.
Mr. Cliff is n clever English comedian
and can do dancing stunts that put
some of George NJ. Cohan's antics in
the dark. Then he can sing some and
talk more. But the ease with which he
.entertains is something that wins
everywhere.
& For variety the bill at the orpheum
this week is about the best that has
been there in some time. Throughout
1T Is good and there is something pleas
ing for everyones taste
Among the old faces on the bill this
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

nolds this morning, entered a general,
demurrer to the complaint charging him
with attempt to commit grand larceny
ace a few nights ago on complaint of r..
Taylor who alleged that he had caught
Reynolds trying To steal S25 from his
pocket The demurrer will be argued
Monday. IA s
Maggie Kinney, the colored woman
alleged to have stolen SD from Thomas
Brott, q q. Al r.. veteran aged - years.
was arraigned before Judge Bowman
this morning on n charge of grand lar
8ceny and pleaded not guilty. Her
hearing was set for Sept. 10, and in de
fault Of 5000 bond she was remanded to
tic sheriff'S 5cuStody.4s{a
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
ASSESSMENT ROLLS READY.
Big Task Now Confi.onts Deputies in
County Treasurer's Office.

County Auditor Frank Hesinbotham
completed the assessment roll 5Nesterd day
and turned his books over. to County
Treasurer John Groesback. Before
Sept. I, 10000 tax notices will have to
be mailed. There are now two forces
of men and ~ women a work
and extra help will proba-
bly, be needed to- complete the
work in time The treasurers deputies
will collect s2,462, 1s4.75 this year, which
is $500, coo more than last year. The
state will collect the taxes this year
on railroad companies property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
DEsERET EVENING NEWS TUESDAY AUGUST IL 1909

week is Frank Mostyn Kelly. who Is
Well known here. He has the same old
sounds like drink with variations
this time. But ~ Tom and Jerry" al
ways was clever. This season Mr.. kel-
" has 4 lbert Green assisting him.
"a bert Press. Il he local violincello solo
list was heartily applauded for soma
goiad ,work and Miss Grace Almond
B The Foolish Liz Of Vaudeville" has a
clever country creation as we'll as
some catchy songs.
George w. Cooper and William Rob-
inson; negroes, appear in "A Friend OF
Mine. ,,'.s 35s s3ss
& Some real Irish melody is the work of
Max Wits Singing Colleens. who APP
pear In songs of the Old and new world
They hay Z repertoire of excellent
pieces and voices that go with them.
FOR n crowd OF eight we'll trained,
agile. slilful, muscular young women,
the Eight Original Niadcaps beat NY
thin g that has appeared at the theater
lin some time. They can dance, turn
and do other speciaities.$
Even in the most difficult acts they all ID
work In unison.
vs.. Colonial--Tlie second week of the
OF 'Ssofianton' is now go-
ing on. Especial interest is attached to
the performance this afternoon when
the house will be thronged With the
old folks of the city. The play OF
"Corianton" was also rendered seven
years ago for the benefit Of the old
folks and they We're specially
iii the treat afforded
No doubt they Will be equally so this 4
afternoon.
Blngnlow-Afiss Anna Cleveland'ss
seconds Al
lem is giving new evidences OF her
powers as an emotional actress. The
play. while it is an oft told tale to Salt
Lake tfeater goers, was always a pop
ular one and its absorbing interest is
well brought but by Miss Cleveland and
her supporting players. The bill runs
all week.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
DR.. sUNDWALL RETURNS.

Dr.. John sundwall, special agent Of
the state board OF health, returned last
evening from the south where he In
5vestigated the mysterious goat malady.
The character of the disease has
not been revealed up to date, but the
chemical apparatus in his laboratory.
High temperature is a feature or the
disease running UP to l05 degrees The.
disease is affecting human beings as
we'll as the goats, which makes 1t the
more urgent that it's exact nature
should be discovered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

IL YOU are all run down F'oles's Kid
5ney Remedy will help you II strength
the Impurities from the blood that
slepreEs the nerves, and cause exhaus-
ton. hackacIie, rheumatism, and {urin-
airy Irregularities which sap the vital.
4ity. DO not delay Take Foley's Kid
lney Remedy5at once. f j Hill Drug
Co, (tIhe Never Substitutors'0
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

No matter how long you have suf-
fered, IFoley'ss Kidney Remedy will help
Va, writes: II was sufferer from
kidney disease. SO that at times / could
not stand straight. / took Foley's Kid
5ney Remedy One dollar bottle and
part Of the second cured me entirely
1T will cure you, F. j. Hill Drug Co.,
.("The Never Substitutors.")
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
THEI CRIsiE OF IDLENEss.

.Idleness means trouble for any one
Its the same with a lazy liver. 1t caus (
.es constipation, headache, jaundics.
sallow complexion, pimples and blotch-
-es, loss OF appetite, nausea, but DR..
liver troubles and build UP your health,
25c at q. G. NJ. I. Drug department.,
1914 Main street, Salt Lake City.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

and unable to furnish the BALI His
plea was in vain, however.
@ S. Mcnamara and A. Landay the
Awell-dressed, genteel peddlers of furs,
who were arrested yesterday on az
#censc, forfeited their $40 ball in court
this morning.
Harry Stone, the boy who was caught
yesterday shoplifting in the Charlton
stores. pleaded guilty to petty larceny
before Judge Bowman this morning,
and was given over to the custody of
the juvenile court officers.
Through his attorney, Charles Reg-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

People with chronic bronchitis, as
TINA and lung trouble, win find s:reati
relief and comfort in Foley's Honey
and Tar, and can avoid suffering by
commencing to take it at once Il. ].
Hill Drug Co. (..The Never Substi-
#tutors.t)
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

q number Of Salt Lake manufacturers.
In the Four-county fair which will be
names OF some 10 manufacturers liave
been submitted to William Giasnnann,
manager OF the fair, and he has given
assurances that the exhibits Will be
taken care of. though 1t is not possible
to give the different firms all the space
they would like.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17

For indigestion and all stomach
trouble take Foley's Orino Laxative as
1t stimulates the stomach and liver
and regulates the bowels and will pos
5itively cure habitual constipation. f. Il
]. Hill Drug Co. (.sThe Never SUBJ
stitutors.")
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
4 MRS. SHEETS SEEKS DIVORCE.

Mrs Annie L. Sheets seeks q. divorce
from her husband. Walter Sheets on the
ground of cruelty in complaint filed
yesterday in the Third district court.
For the last two years. Mrs. Sheets
alleges that her husband has been
abusive toward her. and in her com
plant sets forth number Of Instances
when he struck her with his fist knock
ing her down and injuring her. They
were married in Aztec, New Mexico, on
Nov 26, 1905 They have one son, Law
renee, two and one-half years old OF
whom Mrs. Sheets asks the custody.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-08-17
His Bid for Paving West Temple
Draws Objection from
Councilman HoIIey.
.DlFFlc ULT TO COLLECT BILLS.
Council Refers Matter Regarding Iso-
lation Hospital TO City Attor-
ney for An Opinion.

]. sIorsn's contract for paving,
West Temple street between Fifth
South and Ninth South streets was
5heldup By Councilman Hoiley last night
at the meeting of the city council be-
cause his prices We're too high. Be-
fore Moran secured the contract at his
own price, being the only bidder, he
took steps tossub-let the excavating for
80 cents cubic yard, it is charged His
price is 81 cents a cubic yard, which
under the sub-contract would net him
20 cents cubic yard without turning
a shovel
= am sure that contractors viii do
the excavatlng for 70 cents cubic
yard, and that would give Moran a.
profit of II cents a yard, without any
work, = Councilman Holley said. There
is no question but what Moran's bid is.
too high. and the matter ought to be in
vestisatad. For this reason will now
give notice for reconsideration next
Monday night"
Moran's bid was accepted by the.
board of public works yesterday at
special meeting called to consider It.
His price was s100,101.S4. which is So
of the cost.
COST HIGHER THAN EVER.
From the report Of the health de-
3partment. it appears that the isolation
hospital cost moro this year than ever
before. and the city is unable to col
lect bills from patients. In the last
ten months, the hospital has cost $1,000
for maintenance. The city attorney has
nn tod r,,,{T AZ Nr,r
$3.50 which is outstanding. 1t is the
opinion of several members of the city
council that the charge OF 50 e. day
cannot be collected and the matter was
passed up to the city attorney for an
opinion on the matter.
The slot vending machines of Mrs,
Ora Brashere will be closed today by
the order OF the city council. Mrs.
Brashere sought to operate about 200
machines here. but decided that the IL
,cense Of $40 a year was too high. The
council offered to cut the license in two
and make 1t SIS a year If the machines
were Installed. because the city needs
the mohey. She failed to make applica-
ton for the licenses, so her machines
We're ordered closed, which are now in
operation without license.
Chief Of Police Barlow appointed the
following special policemen who We're
confirmed by the council: George Fl
Noogd for the Orpheum, John Carlson,
w. E. Garvin and Hyrum Turuene for
the Rio Grande. Max Florence for four
moving picture theaters. b. H. Hen
Erickson for the Salt Palace in Mace of
Frank Barnes. and @. n. Blomsterberg
for the state capitol grounds and vi
entity. The resignation Of Patrolman
z. Poulsen was received and accepted.
= COST OF SECRET SERVICE.
. 4 d |U q p @
Chief Barlow asked for $500 for his
fund. This amount, it is
was spent for his secret
service during the G. A. r. encanlp-
ment.
The board of public works was au-
thorized to advertise for bids for q
fire station near Eighth West and
Eighth South street. 1t will cost about
$1,000.
The payrolls for the half month end
Ing Aug. 16 amounting to s1s,2sS.94, We're
passed
4 IL . d