davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
WEED Of BOND ISSUE
EXPLAINED BY BOARD
Written Statement Is Given
by the Board of Edu-
cation.
ELECTION is JUNE 26
Part to Be Used for Redemp-
ton, Remainder for I'm
provements.
ELECTION is JUNE 2e

Explanatory OF conditions that led to
the calling of special election to decide
whether s355, 900 I'm school bonds shall be
Issued the board OF education yeste:-
day gave out a written statement.
The election Is 10 be held June 26. and
II the Issue is authorized 1t will be made
Immediately. or the total issue s155,000
Will be used Tor the redemption of out
standing bonds Of the issue Of 1893, which
fall due August Of this year. The other
$500. 900 will be used for school improve
nent 500 900 being added to the high
school fund for the completion of the
new east side high school, and the other
500, 900 being spent for sites for new
grade school buildings in portions of the
city where they are needed
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
CHINESE ARRESTED
FOR HAVING OPIUM

Two cans of opium. one full and the
other partly so, worth about $50, were
taken from the bedding Of Chin Quan
Chang. mayor of Chinatown, at No, 40
Plum alley, according TO Detectives
Lyon, Gillespie, Zeese and Leichter,
ken. Chin and his friend, All Woo,
were taken to Jail on a charge of vio-
lating the new drug law by having
opium in their possession. The men
were later released when friends APP
peared with $500 cash bail for each.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
May Be Cause Of Appendicitis.

That deposit Of SILICA which has
formed in wooden pipe which has
carried water to Stockton for forty
years, has caused many cases Of ap.
pendicitis in Stockton, is the general
belief Of some OF the health officials
of the state. The pipe is being un-
earthed by the state engineer and Dr.
T. B. Beatty, secretary of the state
board of health, will Investigate the
water in Soldier canyon, which is the
source of supply for Stockton.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Carnegie Library Promised.

4 Carnegie library, costing approx.
mately $4,000. will be built in st.
George in the near future. The citi-
zens Of St George recently agreed to
appropriate the necessary maintenance
tax of ten per cent of $4,000, or $500
per year for the salaries of the library
employees. upkeep costs and other ex-
penses Of the library. Plans have been
ordered drawn. and when completed,
the donation will accordingly be made,
This is the seventh Carnegie library
to be built in Utah within year.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Manner of Distribution.

Al the time the bond Issue of $780,
600 was voted in 1910 by the quail
fled electors of Salt Lake City school
district. 1t was announced that the
proceeds OF the sale OF the bonds
would be spent substantially in the
following manner: Two hundred
thousand dollars for purchasing sites
for grade school buildings and erect
ing two new grade school buildings,
one In the northeastern part OF the
city and one In the southwestern
part OF the city; 100000 ioT pur.
new high school and making add
tions to the old high school building:
the intent being to spend s4oo. 600
for the site and new high school
building, and $4,000 for a technical
building at the old grounds. When
the plans were fully worked out IL
required an expenditure OF approx
building for technical work at the
old high school grounds and supply
the same with proper equipment.
The growth OF population In the
southern and southeastern parts OF
the city required the erection or two
grade school bulldings-the Whittier
and awthorne-instead OF one. as
originally contemplated. so that the
board was compelled to use a part OF
the money which it had contemplated
using for the new high school build
ing in the erection OF another grade
school building, Part of the first unit
of the Ensign school was also con-
structed on the north bench In so
far as funds would permit
The funds derived from the regu-
lar building tax have been used In
building additions to the Longfellow
and jackson buildings. and used In
part payment of the Jefferson con-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
WILL BE ROOM IN !.
PLENTY FOR DELEGI

Charles Van Dyke, president
Utah Pharmaceutical associati(
ceived cheering word yesterda
Alex Hedquist of Provo, char
the committee on arrangements
annual convention Of the Uta|
pists, to be held in Provo, Jun
While it had been reported thz
might be lack of accommodate
the 800 or moro delegates who
tend, Mr.. Hedquist is pleased
nounce that Provo will PRONG
comfortably care for all the vi
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
NOTED KANSAS 81
IS UP IN ZION ii
Judge Marshall to He
portant Motion in the
eral Court.
MILLIONS ARE INvoI|
Motion Today Is for H.
ment of Rentals Amo|
ing to $s26,Oo0.
MILLIONS ARE INvoI

-Four distinguished attornev.
Kansas and Missouri arrived 81
yesterday and today will apuca,
Judge John a. Marshall, in tba
States district court, in counect,
the suit of the Fidelity Title
company against the Kansas
Gas company. The ATTORNEYS ayo
Blood Smith Of Topeka. kan
senting the trust company. |:
Jones of Chanute, Kan. rem
the federal receivers of the 4
pany. and h. L.. Scarrett Of
City, Mo, and j. W. Dana al
City, Kan, representing tina
City Pipe Line company. a.
Beth, general manager for the
receivers, and former general
OF the gas company, also is q
of the party.
The present proceedings ara
growth Of long and bitter litie
Kansas The Kansas Natural (
pany, which is capitalized for
600. operates an immense ri
system in Kansas and Oklahr
supplies gas to a large number
ern Kansas and western MissoI
and towns. The cities include
Atchison, Kansas City Mo-. 4
sas City, Kan, st. Joseph and
! Der of smaller nlaces
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Agricultural Year Book Out.

The local office of the United States
weather bureau yesterday received cop
les of the year book of the depart
ment of agriculture for 1912, The book
is replete with interesting features, IN
Guiding an article on "Crop Safety on
Mountain Slopes,' by j. Cecil Alter,
assistant director of the local once;
Other beneficial subjects are discussed
in the book in detail and many Illus
trations are used.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Submit Coliseum Plans.

Plans for the new $4,000 livestock
coliseum Of the State Fair association
were submitted to Emil 8. Lund, city
building inspector, Yesterday for ap-
proval. Horace S. Ensign, secretary
of the association, announced that
work viii be started on the structure
before July !.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Was Former Utahn.

Mai. Syndeham E. Acona, believed to
have been the last surviving member who
served in the national house OF repre-
sentatves in 1861, who died IN Beading.
Pa Yesterday at the age Of so years
was an uncle OF George W, Meyer. a local
attorney, Mai Acona served in the house
with John e. Calne Of Utah In 1851
and later with George Q. Cannon OF Utan
thirty-seventh, thirtySeighth and thirty
ninth con ngreSSnS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Pocatello-Clear: roads good
Logau-Clear; roads good,
Malad-Clear; roads good.
Garland-Clear; roads fair.
Ogden-Clear; roads good,
Provo-Clear; roads good.
Nephi-Clear; roads good.
Mount Pleasant-Clear; roads good.
Salina-Clear; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
jap Pleads Guilty,

Il. Nashimura, japanese, charged
with selling liquor il dry territory, was
arralgned yesterdsN before Justice +.
M. Bishop He pleaded guilty and the
minimum fine of $50 was ordered by
the court. Nashimura is one of the
alleged "blipd pig keepers at Gar
field
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Government Depository,

The National City bank is now deposi.
inforna ton from the comptroller OF the
U. 8. treasury yesterday stating that the
banks application TO be designated In
that capacity had been approved. Posta
funds deposits may now be deposited
there.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Case Heard by Marshall.

At this time Judge Pollock,
court Judge in Kansas, for reasl
isfactory to himself, made app
to Judge Sanborn. presiding II
the circuit court of appeals, x
nate another judge TO hear the
versy. respecting the receiver
Judge John 4. Marshall Of tb|
was selected, Judge MARSHAL
to Kansas and heard the matt
sustained the prior jurisdiction
state court. The trust conpai
filed notice Of appeal and al
a supersedeas bond, which opeI
a stay of the Judgment.
The matter which comes befor
Marshall today IS q motion of q
sas City Pipe Line company,
had leased its line to the Kausu
raj Gas company, for an ordel
the federal receivers to pay X
sum of $626, 900, alleged to be-
rentals.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Man Falls Unconscious

Joseph McElroy. 4s years OK
Iaborer, fell unconscious at the =
tion of First South and State str
fer6ay afternoon. He was taRea
emergency hospital and nttendeu
Hardie Lynch. The faintlng ny ~
10 have been due to impaired hcal
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Redemption Necessary.

The necessity OF redeeming the ole
bond issue is self-evidept. but as there
is some misunderstanding among the
public as to the necessity OF an additiona
Sl00 900 for the high school in the face
OF the s700000 issue of 1910, the boar6
OF education decided TO make clear 1t!
stand The statement follows;
To the Qualified Electors OF Salt
Lake City School District:
On August /. 1893, the board Of
education issued a series OF bonds
aggregatn S225,000, bearing inter
est at per cent and maturing Au-
gust l. 1919. The law requires the
board to levy an annual tax OF per
cent Of the bonds issued for the pur-
pose of creating a sinking fund to
redeem the bonds. AS only per
cent Gun be provided for annually
it would take fifty years to raise
sufficient funds to pay off the bonds
that were issued. The board has
each year levied this tax and with
outstanding bonds. The board has
not always been able to purchase the
bonds of the particular series that
the tax was levied for, but the result
Is the same, as bonds to the amount
OF the taxes are retired each year.
There will be left unredeemed on
August | OF this series OF 1898, Sl55,-
600 1t will be necessary to issue
now bonds to refund these, or the
board will be in default on the ma
turing bonds, and under proper pro-
cedure g. levy would have to be made
In sufficient amount to pay OF the
entire issue. OF course the business
method would be TO refund the bonds
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Two Sets of Receivers.

Some time ago receivers ve
pointed for the gas COMPANY
fede. al court, under a creditor
brought by the trust COMPANY.
receivers have since been opera
property, After the receivers 4
pointed by the federal court.
ings were had in the kansas
court, under an action in quo ii
instituted by the attorney gener,
state against the gas company
eeivers also were appointed By {
court. After the appointments
receivers by the state court, q
was made TO have the property
over to the state receivers,
ground that the state court
ings were pending at the time
ceivers were appointed by the
court and that the, state co
precedence, in view Of the fact
acquired jurisdiction over the
matter by quo warranto proc
before the federal court took al
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
improvements Noted.

At the cement plant near the mouth
or the canyon many excellent improve
ments were found, and with the adop-
tion of several suggestions gwen to the
management of the plant yesterday it
is believed that the source of contamin
alton can be practically eliminated.
Along Mountain Dell no cause for COM
plant was found, though at the Young
ranch house pile of refuse with a
drainage into the creek was pronounced
source Of danger. At Roach 3 half
way bouse, near the top of the divide,
much improvement Was to be noted, and
the owner. who had skirmished with
the city for many years as to his rights
In the canyon, WAS congratulated for
the precautionary steps be had taken.
At Bullock s ranch, where hog pen
that the hogs had the freedom Of the
creek to wallow in, decided improve.
ments were found. The pen has been
moved upon the hillside. and the dan
ger of contamination from that source
is at an end.
Property owners along the canyon
without exception expressed themselves
as willing to do all they can to elimin-
ate unss nitary conditions from their
premises.
In Alexander g canyon, which is trib-
utary to Farley IS, the committee found
dsplorable conditions as result Of the
trailing Of sheep. The sheep trail fol
lows the canyon stream for three miles
and the drainage is direct from the trail
into the creek. The committee learned
that when sheep die along the trial the
carcases are left where they drop.
1t is from this animal matter and the
pollution caused by fishermen that the
dangerous colo bacilli, which were
found in the water by the health de
partment recently develop, it wa:
pointed out
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
Tribune's Weekly Report
OF State Road Conditions

The following report of the weather conditions
the important automobile touring points, furnished by
of the States Telephone Telegraph company The
These reports will be published in The Tribune every
Saturday morning during the touring for the benefit
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21

Richfield-Clear; roads good.
Beaver-Clear; roads good.
Milford-Clear; roads good.
Evanston-Clear; roads good,
Coalville-Clear; roads good.
Park City-Clear; roads good.
Heber-Clear; roads good
Price-Cloudy: roads good.
Tooele-Clear; roads good.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
WILL TRY To STOP
FISHING IN CANYON
Citv and State Officials and
Commercial Club Represen-
tatives Confer.
VISIT PARLEY'S CANYON
Decide Pollution Is Caused
Largely By Fishing and
Sheep Trails.
VISIT PARLEY'S CANYON

Absolute exclusion OF all fishermen
and sheep from Farley canyon as a
means of reducing the contamination
of the stream to minimum will be at
tempted bv the city, with the aid OF
me Commercial club. if the agreement
reached by those who made n tonr OF
inspection through the canyon yester-
day is carried out,
After thorough investigation OF
from the eity's intake to the mouth
to the headwatcrs, the party of city
officials and Commercial club mem
bers came TO the conclusion that fish
ermen and sheep are mainly response
bic for the present poor condition of
the water and present the principal
sources of danger.
Upon returning 10 the city W. II.
Korps, water commissioner. ordered the
foreman of watersheds to have signs
posted Immediately along the creek
warming fishermen to keep off city
property and gave instructions TO the
canyon patrolmen TO arrest any vio~
]ators of the order.
AS the city owns most of the land In
the CANYON it is believed this order can
he forced without question of legality.
And to insure an effectual exclusion Of
the angler IL was planned to confer I'M
mediately with the state fish and game
commissioner and state officials to see
If the entire stream cannot be closed,
Willing to Cooperate.
Seymour B. Young, who owns a ranch
embracing both sides of Mountain Dell
creek below the city's land, promised
Yesterday to work In conjunction with
the city in preserving the water from
contamination. He already has closed
that section of the creek passing
through his own land.
To close the canyon to sheep, an
agreement which the city has long
sought will present a more difficult
question. it was agreed, and the COM
prepare a written statement to be sub
mitted to the Commercial club santa
tion committee setting out the various
methods that may be adopted to keep
the sheepmen from using the canyon in
trailing their flocks to the summer
ranges. The Commercial club commit
tee will then decide upon the most
practical method and will attempt to
carry it out.
The sheepmen will be approached in
friendly manner, and will be asked to
cooperate in the matter if possible.
With the exception of the conditions
brought about by the passage of sheep
through the canyon and an army of
fishermen along its banks. the inspec"
tion committee found the creek and its
immediate vicinity in better condition
than usual Numerous improvements at
the various ranches and other places of
human habitatiou were discovered
The inspection party left the city III
automobiles at 8 o'clock yesterday
morning, and returned at 3 O'Clock in
the afternoon. Those in the party
were: DR.. W. r. Tyudale, DR.. A. A.
Kerr and William Bowen, representing
the Commercial club: c, Franls Emery.
state sanitary inspector; w. Fl. korns.
commissioner of waterworks; Drs. R.
". Ashley and Hardie Lynch Of the city
health department. and A. L. Cummings,
foreman of watersheds and canals for
the city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-06-21
List of Endorsements.

| The Endorsements follow:
United States district attorney
| Frank B. Stephens.
United States marshal-Aquila
Nebeker.
Surveyor general. c. Thoreson
Surveyor of the port-T. F..
| Thomas. Q
Internal revenue collector-Douglas
| A. Swan,
Chief deputy collector-Abraham
National bank cxaminor-J. L.
Clark.
Receiver land office-D. D. Mckay.
Register land office-Weston. Yer
| non.
Indian agent-John Batty.
Assayer-Heber c. Jex.
Judge Thurman did not make any
statement as to his reason for issuing
the certificates. except that the per-
sons who were indorsed wanted them,
and that he saw no reason for refus"
ing their requests.
| It is generally known, Of course,
that the situation has changed con-
siderably since the meeting of the
state committee. For example, the In"
ternal revenue collector s office goes
J to Montana and the appointment of
collector already has been made, which
1
unless the district is divided, which
it probably will be. In that event,
Mr.. Swan will be made collector for
! the Utah district, If the recommends
tions Of the national committeeman
and the state chairman prevail.
Changes Are Made.
Other changes also have been made.
For surveyor Of the port. Ben +. Rob
erts has been recommended, vice L. F.;
Thomas, and it is generally understood
that W. W. Ray will be recommended
| for United States district attorney,
vice Frank B. Stephens. So far as
the receiver and register of the land
office is concerned. there is an entire,
" new line up The leaders now are;
Samuel L. Page, for receiver, and D.
6. Cook, for register.
There also is contest over the
marshalship, former Sheriff Storrs OF
Utah county having loomed up as, a
formidable candidate against AqWla
Nebeker, the choice of the state com
mittee. L. r. Martincau and q num-
Der of other aspirants are still very
much in the race, and the matter has
by no means been decided. The con,
test over the land office at Vernal
has been settled by the appointment
Of B, D. Nebeker.
, 1913-11-15

A cat story told in a book 'In Defense of
the Cat" is as follows: The author found in
his stable one of the plainest and hungriest
cats he had ever seen; she was kindly cared
for, but kept in the stable. Some time after
"the most beautiful red and white long
haired kitten we had ever seen" was found
on the front door step. This kitten was at
once adopted by the family. In a day or two
the mother, no other than the despised sta
bic cat, appeared with another equally beau
tiful kitten, and took up her home in the
house. Sea rch revealed two additional kit
tens which were as ugly as the mother; these
she had deserted in order to bring her beau
tiful offspring to the attention of the family!
-OuI0ok, Oct. 18th.
, 1913-11-15

The report of Messrs. Henry W. Frost &
Co on Sea Island cotton in the Southern
States, for the week ending October 4, is as
foIlows:-
Although the total receipts to date are 81
bales, Factors have not yet sampled or plac-
ed them on the market for sale. The mark
ct, therefore, has not vet opened, and proba-
bly, will not for a week or more Il gricultur-
al Neaos, Oct. 25th.
, 1913-11-15
E INDIAN I [

Messrs. Wolstenholme and Holland, of Liv-
erpool, write as follows, under date October6,
with reference to the sales of West Indian
Sea Island Cotton
The market has been very quiet for West
Indian Sea Island cotton since our last re-
port and no sales have taken place.
, 1913-11-15

Countess Carstenskiold arrived this morn
ing by the Venetia and will be the guest of
the Governor and family during her stay of
a few days after which she goes to St. Jan
to spend some time.-N. Thomas Bulletin,
NOy SH.
, 1913-11-15

Cotton, Medium Fine Stat Liverpool, nominal
per Ii Is. 28d.
Bank of England Rate Of discount 5.
Consols 70 1916
Three per cent Rentes in Paris 81 35.
, 1913-11-15
VACANT SITUATION.

"A SITUATION as Lamplighter for this
&a@ town will be vacant the LIST next month
Wages Frcs. 40 90 monthly.
Applications to be sent to the undersigned
latest the 18th inst.
The Street and Building Commission.
Christiansted, St. Croix, 9Th November,
1913.
f. r. LEVY
actg. Chairman.
, 1913-11-15
THE THUMBSCREW AND THE
STAKE"

ToRoUEMADA AND THE SPANISH INQUIsITIoN.
BY RAFAEL SABArINI. STANLEY Paul. los. metz
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11

binetu dra Weitenbernera.
gdzie zman po kilku chwi.
ZACH, zanim lekarz zdazyl
zastoso wac jjakiekolwiek 6rod-
ki ratownicze.
" ubiegla niedzie1e ma ro-
gu ul- Hastings Garfield ma
jechaf samoch6d Oh. s. s.
Ko6mickiego ma tramwaj Ii.
nil ,.14.tej" j dziwnym zbie.
giem okoliczno6ci wysadzn
tramwaj 2 SYN, tax, 1e va.
gon uderzy} W dom nar6zni.
kowy, mieszczacy salun OBJ.
F. Skomieckiego. Wagon ME
zosta} uszkodzony znscznie O.
fiarami za6 padli klerui4cy
sarnochodem ob. Ko6micki i
pasazer tramwaju, kt6rzy o.
bal zostali dotkliwie pors.
nieni.
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11

DETROIT, Mich. w ubieg.
ia sobote przy zbiegu ulic
Garfield i Russell padf ofia.
ra przejezdzajacego samo-
chodu trzyletni Wladzio Smy-
czyfski,I syn znanego 90. j.
Smycsy 6skiego ,prowad1acego
interesa " firmie s. Maday j
przyC Canfield Przyczyna
wYpadku byla nieostr6zno5t
dziecka, kt6re dostalo sic pod
'kola samochoiu, prowadzo-
nego przez. N. J6zefiaka "a
.mieszkalego pa. 1916 Nc
Dangall Ave. Chlopca pre-
Eniesiono do pobliskiego ga
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11
. Now1NY ! 4 \
TELEGRAFICZNE

II SOFIA,,s s. wrze6nia. =
Rad bulgarski protestuje 8.
nergicznie przeciwko zniesia.
,wianiu jego j narodu pred
Europa ma temat rzekou'ych
okrucie6stw, spelnianych "
czasie ostatniej woiny po-
'wierdxa awe protasty doku-
mentami, dowod,ac, 10 wla-
6ciwych okrucie6stw. dopu.
szczali sic Grecy: rzadowi
bulgarskiemu udalo sic prze
jac w6r poczty greckiej j ca}y
szereg list6w, W: kt6rych
zo}nierze donosza swoim
krewnym o Rampant i Wy.
razaja sic W iaki spos6b pa
lono .wsie j miasta bulgar:
ekie i wyrzynano wpis6 lu-:
dno6f, drecz4c ie6c6w, wy :.
lupujac i'm oczy, kaIeczac W
najokropninjs2y spos6nitd.lis
ty te wiec odfotografowano,
alR :: -
Wiarus. (Winona, Minn.) 1895-1919, 1913-09-11

-; I'M . -
81 IONIKI,::.8 wrze6nlii,a', j. .
Konfyfsaeya, *zptnianowania
prsea la,ocarstwl w .sprawie
okrucie6atw, spe'tniahych,. "
czaaie,d ,dwu.wojea balkan skjch
i :wzajemhis waleAsc4ch OBJ
winiat'ia Sic 8 te -okrpcie6
silva, ME moze HaczhRt dzia'at
2 tel przyc!zyny, i Serbia s. ]
Gracya .nie chcq uxna6 ME,
kt6rych konf1rencyi't de-
lsgettw. jako sabie tzczeg6)
n.i~ ,~roeich:; 2 izwracs Y e \, sic ia
niechet prsed,e !, !, ezystlkltc'n DO
rosyjsk kiego .posis do; To- Dllumy, ll
Nib okowa. '+.,.,..sk.. 4: -. -. q s y
- , 80 =