davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No 573, ST. Published June 81, 1909.
CHAPTER 523. LAWS OF 1909.

No 5T3, -. BuDnSned June IL 1SUS
CHAPTER 523, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend section las Of the stat
utes, relating to accounts, how verified and
audited
sented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows:
Section l. Section IDS of the statutes is
amended to read; Section 145. All accounts
and claims against the state when payment
thereof is provided by law to be paid out
of the state treasury and the rate OF com
pensation is fxed by law or authorized TO be
fixed by some officer or person or BY the
secretary of state, shall be audited. To eu
title it to be so audited every such CLAIM. or
account must specify the nature and particu-
lars thereof and be verified by the OATH Aft
DAFT or affirmation of the claimant or his
agent in writing. together with certificate
of the officer ordering or making the claim
or account if any, or as otherwise specially
directed by law; and the secretary of state
my require the person presenting the same
OF any other person or persons to be sworn
i,efore him touching such claim or account,
and when so sworn to answer orally or in
writing as to any facts relating TO the Just
ness OF the claim account, or the liability
Of the state. All items of expenditure OF
one dollar and over shall be accompanied by
receipts excepting where other satisfactory
evidence is accepted by the auditing 1meer
No item shall be audited for tips, norters,
parlor car seats other than sleeping car
berths, or for personal expenses not neces-
sarily incurred by public duties No item
shall be audited for expenses OF any ohcsr
or employee of the state or university while
attending any convention or other meeting
held outside Of the state, unless such ex-
peuse shall be authorized by the governor
or specific statutory authority exist therefor
An items for travelling expenses within the
state shall before audit be certified TO have
been incurred in the performance of duties
required by the public service, No account
against the state for travelling expenses shall
be audited until there is attached thereto
the affidavit of +he claimant TO the eheet
that no part Of the expense of travel therein
charged for has been had upon free pass
or free transportation of any nature what
ever and that the amount lherein charged
MS a disbursement for transportation or for
other expenses incident to travel has been
actually paid out. The secretary of state
shall furnish blank forms of the afhdayit
required by this section 10 all persnns who
travel on business for the state at the ex-
pense thereof The order Of the secretary
Of state nuditing any claim or account shall
he Endorsed on or annexed to such claim or
account shall specify Atne amount allowed
and from what fund the same is payable, and
the act or part Of act which authorizes such
claim or account 70 be paid out OF the state
treasury and. together with such claim or
account and all evidence relating thereto
shall be aled and preserved in his Office
Section 2 This act shall take effect and
be in force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June II. 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No 23S. 81 Published June 81, 1909.
CHAPTER LII. LAWS OE 1909.


AN ACT TO amend section i94l--T OF the
statutes. relating to city and village mu-
tual fire Insurance companies, and to
create u new section to be known as sec
tiop 1941--7u
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin.
represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows
Section l. Section 1q4I-T Of the stat
utes is amended to read Section 104l--7.
Every person to whom any such policy Is
issued shall be deemed member of such
corporation while such policy Is in force,
end II shall be lawful for such corporation
TO require the payment of such premiums.
make assessments upon Its members,
and enforce the collection thereof, as cir
eumstances may require and as may be
specified In its constitution or bylaws or
fixed by resolution and the members there
of shall be subject TO such other duties as
may be prescribed by the bylaws. Such
corporations may accumulate contingent
fund consisting Of the premium receipts
each year which are not required TO pay
the losses and expenses of the corporation.
which constitute the balance at the close
OF the year. Such fund shall be limited 10
an amount not 10 exceed ten per cent of
the amount of Insurance In force and shall
I be used for the payment Of losses actual
Expenses, and return premiums for the cur
rent year only.
new section TO read: Section 1p4l-Tm
No such corporation shall charge or collect
or permit TO be charged or collected any
fee in excess Of the premium so required
! to be paid, provided that any such corpora
ltion may by its bylaws require all Of Its
! member to pay in addition TO their pre-
MUM a policy fee OF not TO exceed 81 so
on each policy issued, such policy fee when
so fixed to be collected s'ith and as part
of the amount paid ~ eacn member for
each policy Sucn policy fee shall be ac-
counted for in the same manner as the
lother receipts and disbursements OF such
lcorporation.
Section 3. This act shall take effect and
be In force from and after its passage and
publication.
Approved June II. 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No. 934, Al Published June "a, 1909.
CHAPTER 5t9, LAWS OF 1909.

No. 934, Al Published June "a, 1909.
CHAPTER 6t9, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to amend section 940b of the
statutes relating TO the fling of and the
publication OF applications for the grant
Ing of franchises,
The people of the State of Wisconsin,
Represented in Senate and Assembly, do
enact as follows:
Section /. Section e4Ob Of the statutes
Is amended TO read Section 940b No
franchise shall be granted by any village
board or common counIS. until the applica-
ton therefor, containing the substance OF
the privileges asked for, shall be filed with
the village or city clerk and be published
at the expense OF the applicant In the off,
cial paper OF the village or city which is
asked to grant the same. or IL there be no
such paper, printed In such VIII
lage or city. the village board or council
may designate u newspaper having gen
eral circulation in said village or city and
printed In the county in which such village
or city Ia located for not less than two
weeks previous to action on such applica-
ton by such board or council. Proof OF
such publication shall be made In the man
ner In which the publication OF ordinances
is required 10 be proved by the charter OF
such village or city, and such proof shall
be filed with the village or city clerk. This
section shall apply to every village and city,
the charter OF which does not contain a
similar provision.
Section g This act sAril lake effect and
be in force from and after Its passage and
publication.
Approved June IL. 1909.
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14
No 595 81 Published June q. 1909.
CHAPTER SOS. LAWS OF 1908.

No. 5a5, 81 Published June q. 1903.
CHAPTER SOS, LAWS OF 1903.
AN ACT to amend sections laos, 149Sa,
14gSh. 1860. 1881. l49Sl, 14aSe-l,
i4asp, 14aSg. 149Ss, f49Ss-1, 1865,
i4aS-1O. 456oa-4 4560a--6. 4560a-T.
4560a-s subsectjons 2 and b % section
4S60a-~l0 Isections 456oa--1l, 456oa---l2.
456Oa-i3 456Oa-l6. 4560a-fT. 4S60a
80. 456oa-23. 45e0a---;3S, 456od. 456od
u. 456Og-2. 4562d. 4562e, 4562f. 456S.
465Sb--1. 4565. 4565e, and 4565k OF the
statutes to repeal sections l4SSb. $3.50
- and chapter go Of the laws of 1901 (:
and to create sections 149Sim- 14asin.
4565c-5 and 456Tm o. the statutes. re.
lating 10 the fish and game warden. and
70 the fish and game Of the state
The people OF the state OF Wisconsin. rep
resented In Senate and Assembly. do en-
act as follows; -,
Section /. Sections 149S, i49Sa, l89Sh,
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

No 626, 81 Published June 81, 1909.
CHAPTER 500, LAWS OF 1909.
AN ACT to create municipal court in the
county Of Fond du Lac
Tbs people Of the State OF Wisconsin, repre-
scented in Senate and Assembly, do enact
as follows
Section L There is hereby created and
established in the county Of Fond du Lac
state OF Wisconsin, a court to be known and
designated as the Municipal court Of Fond
du Lac county which court after the first
day Of May A. d. 1910, shall have the pow
ers and Jurisdiction hereinafter provided,
and shall be presided over BY Judge to be
known as The municipal judge.
Section 2 The mt nieipal court Of Fond
du Lac county shall BE- q court Of record,
rtEh . seal 70 b dssiSassd and prvo1xod hT
Vernon County censor. [volume] (Viroqua, Wis.) 1865-1955, 1909-07-14

game
said warden that such services have been
actually rendered at his instance aud under
his direction. In addition TO the yer diem
provided for such deputies shall receive
their actual necessary expenses incurreu
while working under the direction OF the
state warden, which expenses shall be ba1d
upon vouchers therefor approved by tce
governor and countersigned by SAID state
Section 1881 On or before the thirty
first day OF December In each year the
state fish and game warden shall report 70
the governor the transactions OF his depai
ment including the work of himseE and
deputies, and such other informt "a as
NAV be valuable TO the state conc erning
the enforcement OF the rs ana game Iaws
during the year preceding, which report
shall contain an iteu1ized statement OF r.
celnts and disbursements.
Section 14asb-1. 1. All dep
uty fish and game wardens shall before
exercising any Of the power and authority
of a warden be provided with commission
issued by the state fish and game warden
under the seal OF his department ana ep-
nroved by the governor. Such commission
shall be substantially as follows
STATE OF WISCONSIN
Department for the Protection of Fish
and Game To all TO whom these presents
Know We. that reposing special trust and
confidence in the integrity al ability OF
........ of the county OF $1,000:
do hereby. with the consent and approval
Of the governor supofnt and constitute him
deputy fish and game WARDEN
for the state of Wisconsin. and do author,
I've and empower him to execute and fulnll
the duties Of that Office according TO law
. during good
behavior and the faithful performance OF
his duties.
In testimony whereof. have here1nto
SET nv hand and affixed the seal OF my
effce at Madison, Wisconsin. this '-'...
day OF ..............
Apuroyed
state Fish and Game Warden
Governor
The game warden department shall
furnish each and every deputy
ASH and game warden at the time o. his
appointment. a pocket Identification card or
yatser 81 form aud substance as follows {:
A leather covered folder, size when folded.
three by four inches. on one OF the inner
sides thereof shall be securely fastened
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
CHIEF BARLOW
LEAVES: ! FOR EAST.
Head Of Salt | axe Police Depart
lnent to Attend Annual
Convention.
TO INSPECT WORK OF CITIES.
Chief Has Some Ideas Regarding
"I1loaters' TO Present to the Gath
cring--Back End Of This Month.

Chief Of Police S. NJ. Barlow left at
will include attendance at the annual
convention OF the national association
of chiefs of police. to be held at Buffalo,
NJ Y, and visits to Chicago, Detroit,
cleveland, New York and Columbus,
Ohio. In this way Chief Barlow will
utilize his summer vacation in an in
spection. Of the police departments OF
the various cities mentioned. and in
gathering ideas TO be obtained at the
meetings of the associated chiefs of
police from all parts of the country
Chief Barlow will be accompanied on
his trip by Chief OF Police Browning Of
Ogden, s
lS Before his departure this morning,
Chief Barlow said to a News! porter:
Z" One OF the principal o bjects of my
trip Will be to inspect the various POI
lice systems Of eastern cities, and to
gather such ideas as may be useful TO
us here. will stop off in Chicago
three days, Detroit t, two days, Cleveland
one day, and will be in Buffalo five days
during the convention Of the chiefs of
police. After that will spend two days
alIl4fASSW7i 5yLN u attdy
bus Ohio. and will stop nff another
day at Chicago on my return home. I
except to he back al my desk by tho.
aSth.
h One$of the matters which Chief Bar-3
low Will pay special attention to is that.
of the handling ofvagrants and the
sfloaters' system. This question is COM
ing to be considered one Of the hard
est with which the police have to deal,
and it is likely that it will6take a prom
Sinent discussion at he meetings of the
chiefs In Buffalo. In this respect Chief
Barlow will probably argue that each
city should In some manner take care
of its own. rather than send the va
grants on to another city. Il.
ITS this way, Chief Barlow said
this morning, because a man is out of.
Work and Is picked up as va grant,
1T is no certain Indication that he Is
n criminal. But surprising we have
such a nan here and give him a floa-3
Eer: he goes to Ogden. where he may
have a 1cater, orEhe may 20 t.. Denver
and may have a 3hoatei' there, and So
where is that fellow going to light?S
He's almost bound to become Grim
inal. Yet one city or even two or
three OF them can't adopt the system
of caring for its va grants, when allethe
Others are using tho IL cater system, be-
cause these free cities would simply
become the dumping ground for the en-.
tire country. i hope. though to see
something done In this respect"
J. Z We Is Il /. a. . Z
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
RELIGION CLASS
\ WORKERS NEE. Ting.
Thirty-Three Stakes Represented
In C Convention Which Opened
This Morning.
ADVICE GIVEN TO 3TEAC HERS.
elder lsudger CIawson Urges Them TO
Put Their Souls Into Their Work,
Promising Success

Representative from SO stakes, reach
ing from Yellowstone on the north to
Mexico on the south, answered to the
roll call at the opening session of the
Church Religion. class workers, which
convened in Barratt hall this morning
at39:a0. A pleasing feature Of the OPEN
ing exercises was tho prayer II, cor-.
cert and the rendition Of the solo, THE
Prodigai Son, by Oscar kirkham.
Elder Isudger Clawson spoke on the
need Of religious training in connec-
lion with the secular education of tho
young. He said It is the aim of the
Religion class movement to supply the
religious instruction which the public
schools cannot give. The speaker said
that the secret Of success in Religion.
class is active. dernonstrative work,
work into which the Very soul of the
worker Is injected. I'd "a
After Il solo by w. o. Robinson, the5
time was given to members of the con-
5Nention to speak of the benefits which
II they have seen and the joys which they
have received through the work they
have been doing with the Religion class
children. Many Inspiring testimonies
were borne. incidents were related
where the children of non M or1noli pa y
rents have been converted to the gos-t,
rel by the efforts of the Religion class
ses 1t was also pointed out that the
work done by these classes for the chill
8drens is q practical one, Their train
ing consists not SO much in learning
concrete principles, but5in the doing
or practical duties
The program Fl this afternoon con-
sists Of. papers BY John Henry Evans
and George III. l5rimhall. A reception
will be given this evening in Odeon hall
TO the teachers of Church schools and
Religion classes. s .34
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07

| the beautiful structures of the found
$ers, made more magnificent by an ifu-
posing state capitol? Several hundred
thousand strangers come every yeai to
sal Il Lake to see the stately temple and
the wonderful tabernacle. Why not
let them see standing in their COM
Spany a magnificent state house
ut isn't a question OF local ty, or of
politics. or OF religion, or of factiona.-
ism. 1t Is u great question that appeals
to the deep sentiment OF every maj that
God has favored by permitting him to.
call Utah his home q
Let us allswork Tomorrow to shelter
the business of Utah IN home OF its
own and to take II forever out OF tho
rent paying class. =
FAVOR THE PROPOSITION.
Saturday evening meeting Of the!
Real Estate association in the cham
Der Of commerce. q resolution was
passed faporing the erection of the pros
posed capitol building. as FOLLOWS:
To the people Of tab i5s9 W
4 Next TUESDAY. JUNG s. Will besheld
3 an election, which is 10 decide whether
this sovereign state. with3its vast de-
veloped and undeyeloped wealth and
Its great and growing population. is
TO have Il capitol building place
where the business of the people can
he conducted-an ediflce that will be
"a pride to Utah.
This association. always active
along the4iuc that leads to a greater
and more magnificent Utah, earnestly
appeals to all qualitied voters to lay
aside on that election day all Other
business long enough to give them
time to go to the polls and vote Yes
on the proposition
1T vii! be ii happy day for Utah
when the state can besno longer point
cd to as the only one in the Union that
hats not or is not moving toward
capitol building Let us hasten the
building OF one in Utah+-ore as hcalt-G
Stiftl as the state is great
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
BACK TO SAN FRANCISCO.
Waiter Charged With Purloinins Dia-
lnond, Concludes to Return.

Jack Fisher. the aenteel waiter arr
rested last week at the request of the
San Francisco police, and who after ~
vain attempt to dispose of a valuable
diamond ring which formed the basis Of
ane eaar asStration conclns er9 f
afternoon to return to San Francisco,
and left last night In custody of De-
stectiVe w. Lambert Of the San Francis
co force.
Fisher. 1t is alleged, purchased a $3.50
diamond ring on the instAllmnnt plan.
paying $50 down. After the first pay
ment he skipped y When he was arr
rested here By Detective Curran and
Ripley. he at first protested innocence
OF any crime and ignorance Of
any possible charge that could be
brought against him. The day follow
Ing his arrest he told the officers that
If they would taka> him to a room on
Second South street he would get dia-
mond that he had left there. When taken
to the room Fisher pulled the diamond
ring out OF his pocket. AT the same time
he explained to the officers that at
the time he was searched at$the station
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
|HEBER CITY IS
STILL IN DARKNESS !: i
Bonds Voted for Purchase Of
Electric Plant Are
Illegal.
SUPREME COURT so DE T: clD 1:
Tribunal Held That Defect Lies in
Future OF Documents to State
Purpose OF Issue.

Heber City will be in darkness un-i
til another election can be held for the
issuance of bonds to purchase an cleo
tricS light plant according to an opinion
handed down by the supreme court
in the case of the State of Utah ex rel
and W. s.. willis against, cher City
and its mayor. w. Clyde ct AL The
bond issue which was passed last year
for S225o0, was declared Illegal because
1T did not state the purpose of the
bond In the published notice made to
the electors. sB e b
although 1t was carried by a large ma
sjority he brought an action restrain
ing the city government from issuing
the bonds. The order was made tenn
Iporary and IN the decision Of the su-
preme court 1t was made permanent.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
GREEK MEETS GREEK
AND ONE|S STABBED
Because Jim Toragpulos Refused to
Come Home to Dinner. Mike
.Alzckascs Sets Upon Him.

\
In an alteration late Saturday night
hetewen two Greeks, Jim Tora gpulos
was stabbed by Mike Alzckases, his
roommate. The wound. however. was
not OF serious nature,
The row was the elimination Of a
series. OF petty quarrels arising out {
the Indifference Of Alzckases toward
his room companion. The two. who are
laborers have roomed together for
some time at No. 724 west Second
South street. but of late Alzchases APP
peaied inclined "to wander from his
own Preside" This made Tora.gpulos
peevish, in fact angry, especially when
for the meals Which Toragpulos had
prepared
Saturday night, It Is said. Alzckases
was out until about midnight and was
slightly intoxicated when he entered
his room. Toraspulos took him to task
and soon both We're engaged III a lively
row, In which, Alzckases struck Torag
pulos, and the latter drew his knife,
thrnsting It's blade into Alzckases' alb
domen.
The wounded man ran to saloon at
h225 west Second South street, from
where he was taken to the emergency
hospital by the police and attended by
the polire surgeon. ToragpuIos was
later arrested by Patrolman Grifhths
and Is held under a charge of assault
with d deadly weapon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
ECHO OF BANK ROBBERY /, j

! eph Nelson. formerly cashier :
fhe Utah National ma bank, IS being s,sa
this morning in Judge Armstrong;
court court by the bank for sl3,25o q, ~ :
pronssory note which he gave as ~, :
set to the bank to cover part or mr. q, a. 4
5SlOii.2Q0 which was stolen from, TN. , ~
serve fund over which he had cont IL ~
When Mr.. AZ son took the stand III i 10
titled that he gave his note, but tb NJ
II was not for value received as nlle ,s.eas
In the complaint. 1t lvas his undaa I
standing that he would have to nav y.
note note when he gave II. y He stated f,,r Inc
ther that ne expected that the money
would be found or that an asse s ssivaeS
would be levied to raise the n,onev ,'''tt
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
ELECTRICIANS 90 BACK.

The strike of the electrical workers
Was settled Saturday evening at a meet
ing OF the workers ana employers held
In the offices Of the Utah Electric com
Spany, President FL s.. Whalen Of the
sIntermountain District council WAS pres
ent with several members of the execu-
tive committee. also the representatives
of 10 contracting firms satisfactory
settlement was made. and the electrical
workers returned to work today under
an agreement that. they would be paid
s3.T5 per day as asked for which Is an
increase of so cents per day. The men
have been out since last Tuesday, it,
which about is men Went. out,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-06-07
EMPEY BOUND OVER.
Police Say Case Against Prisoner Is
One of Unusual Gravity.

Alfred Empcy. alias RYAN, was arr
raigned this morning before Judge Bow.
man, on a statutory charge and through
his attorney sked until tomorrow morn
Bonds were Irregular.
bonds were fixed at $500, in default Of
which he was remanded to the custody
of the sheriff. va
4 Empey was arrested at the Salt Pal
Ing in which to enter his plea. He
man A. A. barker, when the terrified
screams of Miss Bell White attracted
the officers attention; According to the
police the case Is one of unusual gray-,
sity.ga ss4 ri ia5 5{ ri