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Show TUAn COUNTY TIMF.S, NEPHI, UTAH AN ORDINANCE. An ordinance AN ORDINANCE. confirming sessment uon the property after described lu Sidewalk District fraying gradlug cement the as- An ordinance confirming the hereinupon the property after described .11 iUiiewalk Pacing District No. 5, for the purpose of de- herein- I'avlng No. 6, for the purpose of de- the cost and expense of the for and the construction of sidewalks within said fatriet. Be It ordained by the City Council of Nephl City, Utah: Section 1. That the assessment heretofore levied by hii ordinance passed July 8, 1913, as amended August 5. 1913, on the property in Sidewalk Pavln? District No. 6. and more particularly described as follows, to-wl- is well that organized labor should nave fTits own day to review the past year and AH property abutting on the west side of Lots 2 and 3. Block 20, Hat MA." All property abutting on the west aide of Lots 2 and 3 of Blocks 13 and 4. Plat "A" and abutting on the west aide of Lots 2 and 3, Hlocks 29 aud 20. Plat "B." All property abutting on the west side of Lots 3 and 3, Blocks 30, 19, 14 and 3. Plat "A" and abutting on th west side of Lots 2 aud 3. Block 30, thus that even the toilers themselves can realize the wide scope that labor taKes, the variety of its interests and the character of those who maKe up its ranKs. Union labor seems to be passing into a. new stage of progress. Its war of independence, its fight for the idea, for existence, is drawing to a. close. But as this becomes apparent, it also more clearly appears that union labor's chief enemies are within itseit. lnis was true 01 tne American republic and is apparent in America today. Having won our freedom we have to fight our own wearinesses. This fact ought to be considered by the public, as well as by union men. The union movement has developed evils Just as the whole political union has. On a smaller scale it is the same fight, the fight to maKe an efficient democracy. Comfortable citizens find it easy to scold union men for not discovering and expelling gratters, for not attending meetings, and for not doing their whole duty. But how about these same faults in themselves? What is needed by us all is a greater sense of our responsibilities and a less selfish disposition to shirK our public duties and our duties to one another. The whole tendency throughout the nation is toward the raising of the condition of labor, the abolition of social injustice, and the realization of a larger democracy. Plat "B." All property abutting on the north side of Lota 3 and 4, Blocks 29, 30, 31 and 32, Plat "A." All property abutting on the south hide of Lots 1 aud 2. Block 29. Plat "A." All properly abutting on the north s'de of Lots 3 and 4. and on the south side of Lots 1 and 2, Blocks 17. 18. 19 and 20, Plat "A." All properly abutting on the south side of I,ots 1 and 2. Blocks 14, 15 and l(i, Plat "A." All property abutting on the east Hie of Uits 1 and 4. Block 20, Plat "A." All property abutting on the north s'de of Lots 3 and 4. Blocks 13. 14 and i:.. Plat -- A." All property abutting on the north Fide of IjoIh 3 and 4. Block 29. Plat "B." all of said lots, blocks and pluts being in the Nephl Survey of Build-im- r lxts. For the purpose of defraying the cost and expense of grading for and the construction of cement sidewulks within said district Is hereby confirmed, and the assessment list made by the City Treasurer as corrected, approved and completed by the Board of Kquullzatlon and Heview. hereto fore duly apiolnted by thetCity Council of Nephl City for that Lurpose, Is hereby approved and conflifiied. shall Section 2. Tnls ordinance take effect uKn its publication. Passed by the City Council of Nephl City. I'tah, this 22nd day !of August A. D.. 1913. i E. R. BOOTH. , Mayor of Nephl City. I'tah. Attest! T. C. WINN, (Seal City KecoruVr-n- f Xephl City. j Slate of I'tah. County of Juab, t ss. I Nephl City. I, T. C. W'inn, City Recorder In and for said Nephl City, I'tah. hereby a full, rertify that the foregoing true and correct copy of an entitled: "An ordinance tnflrmlns the assessment upon the property jereir.afti-- r described In Sidewalk Pav-n- e Plstrirt No. 6. for the tiunioso of defraying the cost and expense of the of trading for and the construction sidewalks within 4 1 id district." passed by the City Cluncll of Nephl City. August 22nd, l 'i:i. as appears from the original nol on file nd of record In my office. Witness the corporate sea: )f said Vophl City. I'tah, this 23rd da of August A. D. 1913. T. C. Wl i Seal. I City Recorder of Nephl CitCtab. Robert G. IngersolL j, i YEARS OF PHQGBESS Gratifying Betterment of Economic Conditions Shown in the Last Quarter of a Century. A. STEVENS, Senior Statistician, Department of Labor of New York State. OST Important of the changes affecting labor In By GEORGE - Pin o OLD FORT BUILT BY RUSSfcNS Archcologist's Explanation of Ruins of Building on the Northern Coast of California. Ruins of buildings on the old Weske ranch, near Windsor" and about thirteen miles north of Santa Rosa. Cal.. Iiltherto unexplained, now are thought lo IM) tne mora or people or mecnani-i-a- i ill. orobably Russians, who jrrected the buildings 1C0 years or lore ego. Th.i ih AHlfrk were not the work of the Fpantards is taken for granted, as the history of this country under ipsnlsh rule is sufficiently complete o give sssurance that some record of the construction of the buildings would bae been left. The construction It too exact to beo the work of the Indian Jinx races sn i local Investigators have derided that the ruins are those of a Urge fort or fortified settlement built by Russians rirly In the last century. The mine have the sppearsnce of fortlfl-ratiobeing parts of a once massive In one place there stands a of the wtll. twenty feet In height, at thirty feet long, thirty feet thick the ground and Hiring to a width of Imsslt slabs tf ten fret It Is built about twenty feet In length and Irregular prismatic shape Russians under Admiral Kuskoff. Admiral Kotrebue nnd Count Razan-t-f- f made a determired effort lo estab Visb themselves slor.g the northern coast more than 100 vests go. Vt r ! n 5 ' Vegetables ss Hsir Ornaments. Now that fruit has reached the hair. In the shape of little oranges for the brldo's rr.iffure. will It come to vege-b-table again, ss It did smong the ur.llties of Marie Antoinette's time? my niece, Mme. de MaMgnon." we read in the memoirs ef the de t rerny. "If It Is not true that In 17X5 she hsd her bead dressed la Jardiniere. with a fed check dostef Into which M leonard 'the queen's hair dreer hsd srtisMeally Inserted a small arMrboke, a broccoli, a fin When carrot and some goo I'irot fh" Com'esee de Imeth It she wm rirot. a rich Creole t rawexclaimed. i that she so will never wear anything but vegemors tables. It Is so slrrple. Bowers." than Batumi "Ak Mar-ouis- e No Sot for Him. spring had brought out usual crop of listless wanderers. "Want help, do you?" said the prosperous looking party who had been applied to for assistance by one of these, "You're a husky looking beggar. I must say. Why don't you work?" "My business ain't any good at dls season." said Dusty. "What Is your business?" said the prosperous looking party. "I'm a professional toboggantat. aid Dusty. Harper's Weekly. Th tn e 'if.-,;- ' the last twenty-Av- e years. In my opinion, la the betterment of the condieconomic tion of tbe workers, through their organizations. Wages have been largely Increased, while there baa been a material reduction In working time. The eight hour day Is In force In a large number of trades, especially In the building Industry and the printing trades. Tho Saturday half holiday la alao generally observed. In that term of years, through tbe efforts of the organized workers, their standard of living has been greatly Improved. Their bomea are better furnished and their children better dressed. If there bad been no organization, conditions would not be what tbey are today. The factory laws have been the lives and limbs of employ es are better protected. Dangerous There is machinery la safeguarded. far closer supervision over factory work-The legislature Is constantly Increasing the force of factory Inspec tors and giving tbe department of la bor sufficient means to carry on the Condi work In a suitable manner. tions under which men and women work are better; sanitation, ventilation, light and otbr provisions for the comfort of employes have come In with saner architecture and more wholesome regard for the welfare of employes. Credit Belongs to Labor Unions. Tenement bouse work Is now rero uted. The bouses In which such work ! la done are licensed. Insuring clean and sanitary workrooms. All those advances are due to the agitation which has been carried on In recent years by tbe labor people themselves and social reformers; and by this latter designation 1 mean per sons who really, by their works, hsve ihown themselves vitally Interested In the general welfare f the people Many church organisations have aided n ameliorating the condition of work- ng people. With tbe more cordial relations thus stablished strikes are not so burner-jus- , and instances of discontent are .. es i frequent There Is rather a get- - ing," as It Is termed, la now entered into between associations of median lea and manufacturers. Legislation of tho most vital Impor tance to laboring men and women tr been enacted In this last quarter cen tury In New York state as well as In every other state In the anion. Regu lation of child labor, hours for wom en's employment, protection of health, employers' liability all have taken a conspicuous place, not to mention the broad public provisions for laboring men's comfort by way of establishing small parks, recreation piers and tbe various movements calculated to stimulate all classes, even tbe poorest, to higher standards of living. And bow there is a Women's Trade Union league, which corresponds to tbe men's Central Federated union. Cut this women's organisation Includes unions which have both women and men worker. It 1 a very effective Institution. Employment of children baa been gradually restricted, the minimum age limit eventually being fixed at 14 years, and on June IS, 107, the legislature amended the act to provide that no child tinder sixteen be allowed to work In any factory except between S o'clock and 6, or for more than eight hour In any day or six days In week. The latest revision provides that no male minor under eighteen may be employed In any factory more than C4 hours a week, or more than nine hours a day. The same provision appilps to female worker. The provision reducing tbe hours from 0 to 54 for male minor and women becomes effective October 1 Beit. There are a few exceptions fn the employment restrictions, which may be disregarded In a general consideration of the subject like this. Work Still to Be Done. Rome progress has been made In legIslatlon regarding employers' liability and workmen' compensation, but much more on that score will have to be done In the wsy of amendatory arts that will stand the tet of Interpreta tion by tbe courts and accord with constitutional requirements before the working masses will receive any sub stantial benefit Tbe conalitut'ona! amendment, pars ed In U4 at the behest of tbe workers, numerous tnsnnfscturers and those who favor Industrial reforms, solved for all time the prison labor problem so far as the empire state Is concern f.d. Here tbe competitive convict system has been abolished. Contract labor In penal Institutions Is now a memory, the state snd It political division taking for their own nse all goods made by prisoners. If this method of employing convicts were entabllshed la every state In the anion free labor wotild Dot have any cause for com- plaint Organized labor, aldfd by score of advanced thinkers among the social philosophers snd broad minded statesmen, is at present agitating for uniform labor legisutioa m the different state, p.efore the clow of anotief quarter cntury doubtless tbe effort now being put forth by these energetic element will have a eoneeafal rtfr ogether policy and rnendly agree-nent- s as to boars and wages and coalition of wort "Collective bargain come. meek-lookin- Between Harriet and Moll. 'Cholly kissed me, and I screamed." 'Then what?" 'He kissed me a second time, and I hollerd again." 'Then what?" 'Cholly said, 'you're attracttn' at tention to yourself.' and then he kissed me again." 'There's few knows what a glrl'a got to go up against with soma of lip these persistent fellers." A fraying the cost and expimsa cf the 'tiding tor and the construction of cement sidewalks within said district. ALIBI PERFECT. Be It ordained by the City Council Utuh: "And you aay you are Innocent of the of Nephl City, Section I. That the assessment Mr. a of rooster from charge stealing levied by an ordinance Jones?" asked an Arkansas Judge of a heretofore passed July 8, 1913, as amended Au prisoner. gust 6, 1913, on the property in Side "Yes, air; and I can prove It." walk Paving District No. 5, and more "How can you prove It?" particularly described as follows, "I can prove that I didn't steal Mr. All property abutting on the west Jones' rooster, Judge, because I stole two bens from Mr. Graston tbe same side of Lots 2 and 3. Block 45, Plat night, and Jones lives five mile from "A." All property abutting on the south Graston's." "The proof Is conclusive," said th side of Lots 1 aud 2. Blocks 49, CO, 61 52. Plat "A." Judge. "Discharge th prisoner." Na- andAll property abutting on the north tional Food Magazine. side of Lots 3 and 4, Blocks 45, 46, 47 and 48, Plat "A." FOLLOWING FATHER. All property abutting on the south side of Lots 1 and 2, Block 33, 34, 35 and 30. Plat "A." All property abutting on the south side of Lots 1 aud 2. Blocks 24 and 25, Plat "D," and on the south aide ot Lots 1 and 2, Blocks 45, 48. 47 and 4S, Plut "A." All property abutting on the north side of Lota 3 and 4, Block 3G. Plat "A." All property abutting on the west side of Lots 2 and 3 of Blocks 3 and 14. Plat "C" and on the west Bide of lxts 2 and 3, Blocks 35, 46, 51 and 62, Plut "A." All property abutting on tho south side of Lots 1 and 2. Block 20, Plat Clear Case. Clarence As I undahstand It, me boy, old Gotrox first told you that you could have his daughter, aud then went back on his word? Willy That's Just bout th' size of It, bah Jove! Clarence Then, deuce take It, old chap, I should Just sue htm for that's all! Puck. "C." All property abutting on the south side of Lots 1 and 2. Blocks 16 anu 17, Plat "D." All property abutting on the west side of Lots 2 and 3, Blocks 52 and 61, Plat "A." all of sn I J lots, hlocks and pints being in the Nephl Survey of Building Lots.. For the purpose of defraying the cost and expense of grading for and the construction of cement sidewalks within said district Is hereby confirmed, and the assessment list made by the City Treasurer as corrected, approved and completed by the Board of Knuallzation anu Review heretofore duly appointed by the City Council of Nephl City for that purpose, Is hereby approved and confirmed. shall Section 2. This ordinance take effect upon its publication. Passed by the City Council of Nephl City. I'tah, this 22nd day of August non-suppo- First Trust Magnate Hear your boy Defending Him. "Daughter." called the father from la studying law. Is he going to prachis position at the top of the stairs at tice It Second Trust Magnate (absently) the hour of 11:55 p. m.a doesn't that young man know bow to No; I reckon he'll evade It ay "Does he?" echoed the young lady Eating or Sleeping. A man la oftm like a horse. In the darkened hall; "well, I should We've heard some people says say he does." ladles' Home Journal. But surely both are happy when It's time to hit the hay. FATAL DEFECT. And James Went. The teacher waa trying to break James of saying, "I have went" but the task seemed hopeless. o, as a last resort, she had him stay after K. V.. 1913. school and write twenty times on the E. It. BOOTH. blackboard, "I hae gone home." of Nephl City, Utah. Mayor waa tha While the child occupied Attest: T. C. WINN. teacher left the room, and was atlll (Seal.) City Recorder of Nephl City. absent when James finished the task. State of Utah. I And to acquaint her with the fact he County of Juab, I ss. wrote: ) Nephl City. "Dear Teach I have wrote what I. T. C. Winn. City Recorder In and you told me, and have went home." ford said Nephl City. Utah, hereby National Food Magazine. certify that the foregoing Is a full. rue and correct copy of an ord. nance entitled: "An ordinance confirming Coming to a Halt Two Irishmen were among a class the assessment upon tbe property that was being drilled in marching Hereinafter described in Sidewalk Pav- tactics. One waa new at the business, ng lustrict No. 5. for the purpose of and turning to his companion asked defraying the cost and expense of the r was i: him tbe meaning of the command grading for and the construction of cement sidewalks within said dis "Halt!" by the City Council of trict," First Sport Think flrulsem wUl "Why." aaid Mike, "when he saya Nephl passed as 22nd. August City, ever become a great pugilist? 'Halt' you Just bring the foot that' appears from the original now1913, on file Second Sport No; he's tonguo- - on th ground to the side av the foot snd of record In my office. that'a In the air, an' remain motionUed. Witness tbe corporate seal of said less." Nephl City. Utah, this 23rd day of August A. D.. 1913. At Work. T. C. WINN. Third Gensrstlon. (Seal.) The poet sits with pen and Ink, City Recorder of Nephl City. Utah. lie looks sedate and wt, "Fifty years ago her grandfather An4 when he writes a Una or two came over in the steerage with a lie swats as many flies. MISTRESS WAS TOO "TOUCHY" pack on bis back." "Well, what or . Breaking It Qerrtly. "Nothing, except this paper I am Unabl to Agre on th Subject of A young man, an only son, married reading says she departed for Europe Toothbrushes, Mild Abruptly of lb wishes bis against parent. with 42 steamer trunks, this Resigned Position. A abort time afterward, la telling a three morning maid and ticket calling for friend bow to break the new to them. tha white-an- d suite." gold When the tall girl found th mls-trehe said: of th fist washing Tell them first I am dead; and Sorry He Spoke. dishes she asked what had happened then gently work np to th climax." "Scientists state that seafaring to Mary. Llpplncott'a. people should always keep chocolate "Mary has left." said the housekeepbandy," remarked tbe pedantic youth. er. "1 Insulted her yesterday mornThe Sight. "Chocolate contains many beat units. ing at ID o'clock, and at 11 sh packed the sights at the sea and I valuable In time of emergency." her Did yon trunk and skipped. shore?" asked one girt. "How nice." reapoed th girt. "We had a row over toothbrushes. "No." answered the other. "1 went "Better tak a box when Mary exhibited an unparalleled InterInto the water 1 waa one of tbem." we go rowing this afternoon." est In toothbrushes Every brush sh came to was taken up and turned over ENVY. Hard to Intsreet. and over and commented on admir"My husband doesn't care for sightingly or th reverse. seeing." "Finally she came to mine. I could "Then nothing interested blm on sense st once that the liked It your trip?" "Whose 1 this? sh aakd. "Only th spot where Wsshlngton "'Mln.' I said. threw a dollar across the Potomac-"Sh poured out a glass of water 11 several for th hours looking spent and dipped the brush In. was dollar, and " Oh, well,' she said. 1 won't b quite bappy for a while, but even that ended In disapafraid to use It, than.' pointment at last" "For a moment I stood thera literally stupefied, but soon 1 saw that Virtus' Reward. prompt action was necessary, and I tier Doting Pa I thought you'd be caught Mary' arm In a painful grasp. more pleased with your commence "'Put it down thl instant,' 1 comment gown, when It cost so much manded. 'Put it down.' money, MarJotle "Mary drew back and withered me out of the comer of her eye. Marjorle "Why, papa, f won't get bslf as much attention a the girl "'Der me.' she said, 'how touchy who made her own dress at a cost of some folks are. I nsver work for touchy folks.' seemed "And so we parted. Sh unable to get my point of view on Disguised. "Did yon dance any at the party. The Pessimist Ah. dog. I wisht I toothbrush etiquette, and I setmed unMamie?" didn't have nothln' to worry me 'cep' able to get her, so we thought It beet ch a compliment Beas, like you. "No, but t bad to evr our relations." He told from one of th gentlemen. o made such a nice mural somebody Fancy Shot. I First Necessity. A mrTTnn bold w Vt'tillsm TeJL Sleep decoration." A very frequent csuse of nervou-tiee- s One of the mare, "And you nr?t knew be was callbell ffe nearly alwaye tmng the In many persona Is loss of eleep. ing you a wallflower?" And won the risers. It give rise to headache and neuralResentment. gia, snd Is mainly responsible for Hsbits of th Hen. other distressing silments. Tbe man 1 hope," said the terrier, deferen-Ua'lhen Is herd te beat; Tbe nrrn cunwrn her or woman whote sleep te unduly disway! "thst yon are not msd " She always emMee home to ea4 turbed the reeult of bevy mental "No," rerlled the collie; "I'm not And next denr te ley. work, by night watching at tbe bed-tid- e mad. t am rnerely Indignant at this of the sick or through Irregular custom of calling Results. summer's 'silly of employment, should endeavor hours Ram-age- , season the 'dog days. " bis friend asked "Rageles," !ees "didn't yon swear off from smok- to secure a little refreshing whenever possible. In order to msk a months few ago?" ing Sign. nvlnj For not up for the loss sustained. Tesst t see in Lyons, France, ail "Te; on New Tear' day." ail"Well, do yon notice any particular only will headaches and other but perambulating s'.rns are subject to th ments develop from sleeplessness), traffic regulation. difference?" wili soon bcoms Crimson beak Do yon rnppoee that 0, yes tv gained ix pound la the nervous system a exmse deranged applies to th maa with the red noee weight and lost th friendship of sin considerably uence. Ho be careful Epos thl onC , M well? well-know- good-night?- "M " WL J itr ss six-roo- two-poun- d . eb cigar dealer." |