davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-12
Ordinance No. ST.

the negotiable coupon
bonds of the To1cn Of
Hinslozc, Aarnji0 County,
arizona Territory, for the
purpose Of pr0Uidine g
1UHds ia the nHz0ftnt Of
4O,OOOf'0r the construct
n of' a system Of san1-
tury setcers in and for
said torn: Prescribing
the J'orhs Of S0id bonds
and Of the interest coupon
to be thereto attached !;
Prouidine for an annual
tax terry sufficient 10 pay
the interest on and p77n.
cip0l Of said bonds 1Uhcn
due; Ind fring the other
details Of the issue.
Whereas, the Town of Wins
low, Navajo County, Arizona
Territory, has a bona-hde pop
ulation of more than one thous-
and persons, to wit: of one thous-
and nine hundred and fifty a.
95O} persons, as shown by the
last regular school census.
Whereas, at an election duly
called and held in the said town
or the 7th day OF January, A. D.
1910, in all respects in compli-
ance with the provisions of the
laws of the Territory. of Arizona,
and of an Act of Congress of the
United States, approved March
4th, 1898, entitled IAN Act to
amend an Act to prohibit the
passage of local or special laws
in the territories to limit terri
torial Indebtedness, and SO
FORTH" more than two thirds of
the qualified electors of said
town, who were the owners OF
real or personal property subject
to taxation therein, voted af
firnatively for the issuance OF
the negotiable coupon bonds o
said town to the amount o
$40, 900, tor the purpose OF pro
viding funds for the construction
OF a system OF sanitary sewers
i'll and for said town
Whereas, said bonds have beer
duly sold and awarded to Ulen
Sutherlin & Company, of th'
City of Chicago, in the State Gi
Illinois, at par and accrued in.
terest to date OF delivery; and
Whereas, it is necessary to now
prescribe the forms of said bonds
and of the interest coupons to
be thereto attached, and to fix
the other details of the issue:
NoW, therefore, be it or
dained by the mayor and
common council Of the
Totcn Of H1nslotc, NaUajo
County, Territory Of Ari-
zon0:
Section 1. That for the pur.
pose of providing the necessary
funds for constructing a system
of sanitary sewers in said town,
as mentioned in the preamble
hereof, there shall be and there
are hereby authorized and di.
recte'l to be issued the negotiable
coupon bonds of said town to
the aggregate amount of $4O,-
900, which bonds shall be desig
mated Sanitary Sewer Bonds of
191O;" shall be forty (4O) III
number, numbered from one %
to forty (4O), both inclusive. and
OF the denominations of $1,000
each; shall bear date of Janu
AIRY 10Th. A. D., 1910. and shall
become due and payable, ma
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-12
United States of
America
Territory of Arizona
County Of Navajo
Town Of Wins'oW
Sanitary Sewer Bond
Of 1910
No. ............ $1,000
$1,000

Kno1U Hi Men by These
PRESENTS: That the Town OF
Winslow, in the County OF Nav
ajo, and Territory of Arizona,
acknowledges itself to owe, and
for value received hereby prom
ises to pay the bearer the sum OF
one thousand (1OOO) dollars on
the 18th day of January, A. D. +,
1910, together with interest on
said sum from the date hereof
until paid at the rate of six (6)
per centum per annum, PAYABLE
semi-annually on the 18th days
of January and July in each
year as evidenced by and upon
presentation and surrender Of
the interest coupons hereto at
tached as they severally become
due.
Both said principal and in
terest are hereby made payable
in lawful money of the United
States of America at the Han
over National Bank in the City
of New York, and the State Of
New York. And for the prompt
payment of this bond with in
terest aforesaid, at maturity.
the full faith, credit and resources
Of said town are hereby 1rrevo-
cably pledged.
This bond is one of a series of
bonds OF like date, tenor and
amount, aggregating the princi-
pal sum of $4,000, issued by
said town for the purpose Of
constructing a system OF sani-
tary sewers in and for SAID town
in accordance with the afflrma.
tive vote of more than two.
thirds of all the qualified voters
pf said town owning real or
personal property subject to
taxation thereon voting at an
election duly called and held in
said town on January 7th, A. D.,
1910, in strict conformity with
law and pursuant to an ordi
nance duly passed by the mayor
and common council of said
town, duly approved, recorded
and published; and under and by
virture of and in all respects in
strict compliance with the pro
visions of an Act of Congress of
the United States of America,
entitled: IAN Act to amend an
Act to prohibit the passage OF
local or special laws in the ter
ritories, to limit territorial in
debtedness, and so FORTH" APP
proved March 4th, A. D. 1898
1t is hereby certified, recited
and warranted that said town
of Winslow, was on January 7th.
A. D., 1910, and now is muni-
cipal corporation, duly organ
lied, existing and operating
under and by virture of the laws
of the Territory of Arizona; that
on said date 1t had, and now
has a bona-ide population OF
more than one thousand per-
sons, as shown by the last. reg
ular school census, taken prior
to said date and prior to the is
suance of this bond; that all
things, acts and conditions re-
quired by the laws of the Ter
ritory of Arizona, and the Acts
of Congress of the United States
of America to happen and be
done and performed precedent
to and in issuance of this bond
and the series of which it forms
part, in order toconstitute the
same the valid and binding obli-
cations of said town, have hap
pened and been properly done
and performed in regular and
due form and time as required
by law; that the total indebted
ness of said town, including this
bond and said series does not ex-
ceed any limitation imposed
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-12

the City of New York and the
State Of New York.
Section 2. That each of the
said bonds and each of the in
terest coupons to be thereto at
tached shall be in substantially
the following forms respectively
to-wit:
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-12

upon said town by any law;
that due provision has been
made for the levy OF q tax upon
ali the taxable property of said
town, in addition to all other
taxes, sufficient to pay the in
terest on this bond when due,
and to create and maintain
sinking fund for the redemption
and payment of the principal
hereof at maturity.
In Witness Whereof, the said
Town of Winslow, by its mayor
and common council, has caused
this bond to be signed by its
mayor and town clerk, and
countersigned and reg
istered by it's town treasurer,
and its corporate seal to be here
to affixed; and each of the in
terest coupons hereto attached
to be executed by the lithograph-
ed fac-simile signature of
said town treasurer, this 18th
day of January, A. D., 1910.
Mayor.
-.----------
Town Clerk.
Countersigned and registered.
Town Treasurer.
(SEAL)
(Form OF Coupon.
No. $4,000
On the 18th day of
The Winslow mail., 1910-02-12
Business Not Ell Of Life.

PERPETUAL devotion to what a man
calls his business is only to be sus,
tanned by perpetual neg ect of many
other things. And it is not by any
means certain that a mans business
is the most important thing he has tc
do.-Robert Louis Stevenson.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
Message Was Chiefly Devoted to
The Recent Disturbances
In Yucatan.
NOTHING LEFT OF 1T NOW
i"creased Yield OF Revenue I'm 1909
H. Eight Million Dollars More
Than Last Year.

mexico city Sept 1s.-The septem-
Ue' session OF the Mexican national con-
s''& was opened at o'clock tonisht
resident Diaz, The message of tho
e"'et executive did not take M any
S,'suons Of International Importance.
=" MS message the president referred
N me recent disturbances in Yucatan
we Following words:
wa We beginning Of June last there
a5o, T,sturbance Of the peace al Wall
arrss atsn, In the shape OF an
ap,ho..e oellion against the constituted
for,s 'i's' but IN all haste a sun q ont
nsin, Nes dispatched TO queil the IN
stat , 1uu win the cooperation az the
"a ~, '.1ua, mat force quickly attain
thorn, DESIRED object and with such
hsna, suhess that neither wandefin-
was \. '' ISOLATED centers OF disorders
well =. llnsleaders OF the movement ns
wsr. other persons implicated therein
gaf,y uInartlaled and. being fornI
Ia a. shiee OF them were sentence
Law ana executed. according 10
Nssa,s chief executive said ths, d..
invi,s,n government had accepted an
IN tie 49, extended to It 10 take mart
mai 4, san Antonio tTexns) fair and
don -. Nas now preparing an exhihi-
~ lof that event ." eN'''pi-
cres. eht Diaz referred 10 the n
cus,os, ~ the revenue Weld. SAVING ~
5000 M nooec revenue yielded IN isoo-.o
cedIng 1850 more than in the IRE.
Ing hscsl yea :" ''' prs
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
March OfMOrmOn Battalion
Sixty-four Years Ago Today.

The tenth weeks march as It ap-
pears here is taken from the journals
of Nathaniel V. Jones First sergeant
company ID and William Coray First
orderly sergeant company b. We OBJ
serve the march now is across the
great American desert and at this
time they were on two-third ratlons
over a country where water was
scarce and many were suffering with
fever.
Thursday Sept II. lS46-About 7
o'clock Bro. Pace, who had been to
the Bluffs on an express arrived with
J. D. Leo and Egan. They brought
with them a large package Of letters
for the Battalion. received three
public letters from the twelve. show
ing us tho right belonged to Capt.
Hunt to hn the place OF col Allen
and they hoped no other man would
be permitted 10 take his place Much
Information gained concerning our
families and the prospect Of their
removal over the mountains In the
spring. also concerning the dlstribu-
tlon they made OF our money which
was for the benefit OF our families.
The day has been hot and many are
suffering for water. We are glad TO
get our two-thirds rations We travel
ed 25 miles.
Friday. sept is. 1S46-Conunued
our march. nothing Of importance
transpired, the plains are sim sandy
and completely devoid Of all vordure
and spread out like one vast sandy
desert II Is indeed wonderful how the
buffaloes and antelope subsist. in such
numerous herds | saw during the
daV several large herds No timber
and very little water. which We found
Just az night IN hole by tho way,
our teams dld not come up until
midnight and We SLEPT without our
tents. Travelled Is miles
SATURDAY sept 10, 1S46--Reveille
this morning az hair past two o'clock.
when We took up the line ~ march.
our mules arc almost given out total
~. We Travelled ? miles and came 20
spring: struck our tents at II
o'clock. This place IS called the Sam
maon Springs
Sunday. sept, 90. isss.--We travelled
10 miles. at night the commissioned
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Officers met In council with Bros.
Hancock. Pettigrew. J. u. Lee Pace.
ana Egan; had all sorts of a time. We
had 10 dig for water when we
CamTed.
Monday. sept 81. Is4s-We still
continued our march up this stream,
n II would be proper to call Il a
stream. There was no water to be
seen. II was like a valley OF sand about
half n mile wide. and We have to dig
wells to get water for man and beast.
We marched 20 miles.
Tuesday. sept %. 1s4e-we stiil
continue our march up the valley:
the country Is sandy and rough. Col.
Smith called mp the first Sergt OF co.
b, for screening men from duty when
they were not on sick list: he in
quircd into the matter. I frankly told
him, that when we went TO the doctor
with the sick. he abused cursed and
insulted them. and the very name 81
doctor had become a dread; that our
mcssmates chose rather 70 stand their
ground. for he had been heard TO
say, that he did not care a damn
whether II killed or cured them At
this the captain REPLIED that he did
not blame the doctor and declared n
we made false reports any more he
would have US In irons. These are try
ing times for rs So many "A man has
stood guard when scarcely able 70
stand alone. determined II possible 70
adhere 20 the counsel Of tho Twelve
and not take medicine We marched
81 miles
Wednesday. sept %. 1s46-Thls
morning We started ir good shape
travelled ~ miles and camped We
hcre obtained some more provisions
which were from commend that had
gone on. Tho valley continued as be-
fore. IL was a most singular piace. the
water I'm tho bod ~ the valley sinks
TO the deufh ~ o or 3 feet which
Won easily obtain hv DIGGING FOR II
sufficient fnr stock and canning
purposes althourh Il has q suIphur.
salty taste which is very unpleasant,
the sand &C. also covered with n thin
crust ~ salt ana sulrrhur. which caus-
oi MANY reflections a. 70 the cause ~
Is tho mos' doicful looking nisce. "
seemed rs N ~ wag cursed ahove aii
others. o. reminded mo ~ the Dead
Sea or the plains Of Sodom and
aon,or~ah ~ tho rrntau cttiea 20 ~,
Taulauites Il ceriainiv was ru-q~'
The buffalo and game disdained
cron tho verdure that skirted It's for
saken borders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
REFORM SCHOOL BOYS
NEARLY KILL SUPT

Albuquerque, n. NJ, Sept. lG.-In a
desperate attempt 10 escape from the
New Mexico reform school at Springer
today, three youthful desperadoes near
ly killed the assistant superintendent,
Baron DeKalb Sampseli.
Sampsell was cut and slashed with
butcher knives and beaten with po-
ker, but II is believed he viii recover.
The attack was made In recitation
room where 20 boys were assembled.
Without warning the three plotters pre-
cipitated themselves upon Sampsell.
who was unarmed. He struggled until
weakened by loss OF blood, when the
boys wrestcd from him the key to the
vault where arms were stored. Then
the three, followed by several other
boys. dashed toward the vault only TO
be met by three guards. armed with
rifles. Seeing their only avenue OF es-
cape cut on. the boys surrendered.
They are now closely confined.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
UNITED SOUTH
AFRICAN ELECTION
Nationalist, Who Represent Dutch
Interests, Lose While the Unionists
Make Large Gains.

Cape Town. Sept. 16-It is evident
that the Nationalist. who represent the
Dutch interests, viii not command a
large majority In the new federal as
sembly, the election for which took
place yesterday and In which Gen.
Louis Botha, premier and minister of
agriculture Of the United South Afri-
ca, was defeated by the Unionist candl-
date, Sir Percy Fitzpatrick
The Unionists have shown astonish-
ing strength, especially in the cities
and as result DIR. Jameson, their
leader, viii control a strong and COM
pact opposition.
II is rumored that Gen. Botha is 50
disappointed over the trend OF affairs
that he Is likely 10 resign. Besides
other losses to his party three OF his
ministers were degfeated The cleo
tions have dealt n death blow r. the
reactionary section Of the govern a1ent
which advocates the dual language sys-
tenn and the policy Of Africa for Afri-
kanders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
ST. LOUIS CONTRIBUTIONS
TO CLEVELAND MEMORIAL

ST Louis, Sept. list. Louis will
contribute $1,000 toward the construc-
ton Of memorial to the memory OF
Grover Cleveland.
Half the amount already has been
subscribed, and Albert n. Edwards,
president Of the Commonwealth Trust
company. who is In direct charge OF
the finances, Is confident the rest of
the fund viii be obtained next week
The biggest subscription was received
IRON David II. Francis, who gave $500.
he was secretary OF the interior in Mr.
Cloveland's cabinet. Mr. Francis is
one OF the trustees OF tho Cleveland
Monument association, and he repre-
SCENTS the whole west and most of the
south In the movement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

at the primaries Thursday did not show
lie at the commissioners office yester-
day
The ardor Of some Investigators was
dampened by the discovery that tho
primary law provides punishment for
the voter who sells his vote or accepts
a bride, but at the same time provides
Immunity for the candidate or poll
tician who buys the vote
There Is nothing we can do in these
cases, 50 far as the brihers are con-
cerned" said George Cannon. chief
clerk for the commissioners. 1t seems
rather strange. but the law seems to
be perfectly plain in its expression. II
would be practically impossible to ind
out who the vote sellers were
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
GAMBLING RECEIVES
PROTECTION IN NEW YORK

New York, sept. ls.-!T'hat gambling
is being run wide open throughout the
city and under the protection" Of the
police is the Information which Acting
Mayor Mitchell is said TO have obtained
The raid last night on gambling
house on West Forty-ffth street is said
10 have been made under direct Instruc>
lions OF Mr. Mitchell over the heads Of
certain police officials. Several days ago
Acting Mayor Mitchell is said to have
handed n list Of gambling places and
the prices they paid for protection" 10
Police Commissioner Baker. II Is said
the list shows that gambling hourishcs'
throughout the city as II did several
years ago.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

the company last summer and fell un-
der suspicion. but when charged with
having robbed the boxes he answered
questions with such frankness that the
suspicion was allayed and he was
again re-employed.
Tiberg arrived from Nome on the
steamship Senator few days aeo.
Soon after his arrival he sold 90 the
United States assay office gold slugs
valued at siii35 and exchanged the
check which he received for a $4,000
draft on a Portland bank and $3.50
cash.
In this city he took the name of An
drew Jensen. lie was about to leave
for San Francisco when arrested. He
will be extradited to Nome.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
A FEW OF OUR BARGAINS.
THAT MUST BE SOLD.


Siop--i-room cottage on South Eighth
West street, lot lnoxi33 feet to
AN alley. Terms Sl00 cash and
balance easy monthly payments.
SboO-l-room cottage, near Rio
Grande shops Pantry. clothes
closet and room for bath, water
and electric lights in house. ce-
mcnt walks. lot 2SieN1s0 feet to
alley Easy terms
S2lo0-j-room modern brick cottage on
West First South. Gas in house.
cement walks and barn. Terms
500 cash and balance 81 per month.
S?5p--New 4-room modern brick cot
taEe I'm most desirable part Of
the west side Cement cellar,
cement walks. front porch,
screened back porch aud large
lot. Terms. $500 cash and bal
ance so per month
ShN-NcW b-room modern white
pressed brick cottage. Lot 40NilO
feet 10 alley, on 9th East near 9th
South Terms. $40 cash and ball
unce $50 per month.
We write Fire Insurance
HOFFMAN BROS.
g. w End So. St Both Phones Pa
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
RICH MANUFACTURER
CHARGED WITH SMUGGLING

New York. sept. 16-Mengo l.. Nor
ganthau. n wePlthy candy manufactur-
. er. who returned from Europe yester-
day on the Mauretania. appeared at the
customs house today ana admitted to
the customs officials that In the decla-
steamship. ne had failed 10 mention all
the things he and his family had
brought with them. including $4,000
worth OF jewelry.
Norganthau was arrested and will be
arrairned before Commissioner Shields,
charged with attempted smuggling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
IMMENSE FIELD OF
BlTUMlN0US COAL FOUND

Seward. Alaska, Sept. is.-Prospec-
tors returning from Knik Arm. a
branch OF Cooks Inlet. report the dis
covery OF an immense field of bItun1in-
Gus coal that promises 10 be Of more
value than even the MataniuskA de-
posts. Alfred n. Brooks, head 81 the
Alaska mineral resources division Of
the geological survey. is taking steps
70 investigate the new neld thoroughly.
He has Just completed a study OF the
Mataniusks field and win report to
Washington.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

a GOOD ss-ACRE FARM FOR SALE
cheap. S3,50o. in salt Lake valley and
county, Independent water right-22 acres
Of good land and II acres fne pasture, one
mile to street car and two railroad sta
tons. A good 4-room brick house, big
cellar and brick granery on top-big
hay barn, chicken coop and other neces-
sary outhouses-all fenced and IN good
shape. Shade and fruit trees--all kinds.
J. Il. ECKMAN, Sandy, II. u. No. /.
Midvale. Bell Phone lls-y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
SHERIFF CHARGED WITH
SELLING INDIANS WHISKY

Aberdeen, s. D., Sept i6.-sherin
George II. Perry OF Carson county to-
day was arrested by T. Il. Brents. a
United states Indian officer on a charge
Rock reservation with intoxicating
liquors. taking them before a mock
court and having them fixed" for be-
ing drunk Perry is in Jail in default
OF $1,000 bail
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
A FEW BARGAINS.

sl9Oo-Fine 4-room pr. brick. new natur-
nj wood hnlsh, front and back
porch. west side. splendid location,
lot 6iRNlH feet to alley; $50 cash,
balance SIS a month.
S2S50-t-room pr brick, modern. east side.
$3.50 cash. balance like paying rent
Si650-6-room frame. lot 4aia feet frontage
on End West. This is great bar
gain.
s21O0-S-room shingle bungalow, south
east; 500 cash, balance SIS a month.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
IS W. 3rd South. Both Phones 1913.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

Deceased was born IN topenhagen,
March -. 1921. was baptized INTO the
church April ?, 1857, 10y behth Nlei-
SEN She emigrated 10 Jtah IN isoe'
c,ossinp the plains in Capt. Muir
dock's ox-tean COMPANY After liv-
ing for many years in MAJ creek she
removed to salt Lake CITY al ooi
north First West
Funeral services will be held at
Twenty-fourth ward chapel. sunday,
sept. is. Remains may be viewed az
residence until ? o clock sunday.
The deceased leaves one daughter.
four grand children ana SIX great
grand children. She has aiWays peen
a faithful, devoted member OF the
Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
ARRESTED FOR STEALING
GOLD FROM SlUIcE BOXES

Seattle. Sept. 16.--Johan Tiberg. a
Norwegian laborer was arrested today
charged with having stolen slt,at5 from
the sluice boxes of the Pioneer Mining
company OF Nome. Tiberg worked for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
CHARGES OF PETTY ELECTION
FRAUDS NOT PROVEN

Chicago. Sept. i7--Charges OF petty
frauds that were expected TO material
ize In large RUNNERS before the board
Of election commissioners AS a result
Of alleged repeating and vote-buying
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

LOTS FOR SALE IN TAYLOR's
Addition, on tho corner of 18th south
and state street. opposite the Granite
Stake Tabernacle.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
Colonial Realty &
TRUST Co.
% f. list South.

STRICTLY MODERN 7-RooM BUFF
brick and shingle residence, 2isx1O rods.
south front. between and 7 SITS No. Ilg
End ave. IND Phone 2sSs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17

I-acre, 14th South, near State, good
water, $3.50. terms.
it-scre, blocks from car good water.
900, terms.
ia acre. Just east Of State. 18th South.
1850
ia acre lot corner, Southwest front.
on state. cement walks. $50; your own
tens.
BAIRD REALTY co.
23 Brooks Arcade. Ind. 537-1-R
SEE U.s. for Homes. Building Lots,
Fire Insurance.
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
c. w. 3rd South.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-09-17
OH Che Shame OF d.?
40 Acres

HALLoRAN-JUDGE LOAN a TRUST
Co, Real Estate, 800 Main st.