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Show An. Ordlunnoe whleh the village An Orillnsnce Amending Section l!4,('r inter IV of the Krvlned Ordinance o( Hpsnlkk Kork pKeU on the Snil tlnv of September, He U ontHlnctd by tin) Oily Council of Hpsniiih the three muskets I. I'll. Fur t;lty: Section Section IS ol the Chtpter Ordlnunce n( pnnih Pork t.'ltv lie, Ivl'il nl the huiiiu U bo re by iiuitMicleU to read M fo134, lium, to wit: LIMITS. The following sre here-p- t lire limits of Spaninb Kurk wot hull of block. 47,ft M. and nrt 7': the east hull of block 74. W. rd 4M. of I'Ihv'A" of Spitnlhb Fork City Hurvev of Hullillntf Lots; ttnd within hsIiI limits It slisll be unlawful to erect or repair any bulldlnn or tied, the outer walla of which are In part constructed of wood, except ao miicti a may be Decennary for door und window framed, cornice, doom. aaKh and shutters: and the roof of all bulldlnvN hereufter erected or newly roofed within Nald llmlM ahull be covered with metal or other incnmbuKtlble mslerUl. Each bmldinir Hball be aeparale from all other buililintra by a partition wall of brick, adobe, rink or cement, not lens than nine Incue thick If between butldluK". and one foot thick If between buildings more thaa one atory from the foundation to the roof from front to rear, and extending through and above the roof not leu than two feet, o an to entirely aeparate any communication of wood between aucb buildings and any other. In any building where tire la kept there shall be tluei or chimney" built of rock, brick, adobe or cement, and all atove plpea Hball be conducted into Hue or chimney, and If they pass through wooden partition or floor they tuunt be protected from the eume by metal ventilated thimble: and In no cane ahull atove pipe be allowed topaaa through the roof or out of the aide wall of any building: Provided, That the above Khali not apply to the erection of out houen not exceeding ten feel square and eight feet high. Kectlon t Thla ordinance nhall go Into effect Immediately upon It tint publication. Paed by the City Council of Spanish Fork City, Ctah county, Utub. thla 21 hi day of June, A. I). im. F. M. HNK.fX. Mayor. " L. W. NlKLsEN. Recorder. Atteat.: State ( Utah, County of Utah, Spantxb r'ork City- .-. 1, L. W. Nlclxen. recorder In and for Fork Cltv, County of Utah, Stale ofSpanlh Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing I a trie, full and correct copy of an ordlnanne entitled "An Ordinance Amending Section 124, Chapter 19 of the He vised Ordinance of hpun-l- h Fork City, passed on the Und day of September. 1906 1'aHned by the City Council of aaid Spanish Fork City, on the Slxt day of June, A U. I Don. L. W. NIKLSKN. Recorder, lal pub June it, laat July Ift, ol) K1KK eklalillkhed City, vis: Tho one-stor- y An. Ordlnauoo An Ordinance Amending Section , Chapter the Revised Ordinance of Spanish Fork City, psmed on the 2nd day of September, IMA. Be ft ordained by the City Council of SpanUli Fork City: Section I That Section 14, Chapter T of the Reviaed Ordinance of Bpsninh Fork City be, and the same 1 hereby amended to read a follows, to wit: it. INSPKCTOR TO BK NOTIFIED. It I hereby made the duty of every person, corporation, or aKKOciatlon about to erect any public building within the liuilla of thla city lo notify the aaid Inspector at least three days before commencing the same; and within the Urn 1 of limits, every person, corporation or association before proceeding to erect any kind of building, or to repair, or 'titer any building already erected Khali notify the Inspector and obtain his written permit therefor; and all such buiiuing, repairs, or alteration, shall be subject to hi Inspection, and the applicant for such permit shall state the exact site to be occupied, the material, dimension and estimated cost of the proved building or structure, and the probable time to be occupied In building It. If the plans and specifications shall be in accordance with the ordinances of Spanish Fork City, the said Inspector shall thereupon, after an Inspection of the premises, or without an Inspection a he ruav see hi. Issue a building permit to the applicant, giving Dim permission to erect a building or structure at the place and of the material and dimension mention In the application, and authorizing him to use nut more than of the roadlf of the sidewalk in front of way and aald premises, and limiting the time aaid permit shall continue. Section i Thla ordinance ahall take effect Immediately on it ttrst publication. Passed by the City Council of Spanish Fork City, Utah Countv, Utah. June 21st, A. U. IWM. Attest: F.M.MNKLL, Mayor. L. W. NIKt-SEN- . Recorder. State of Utah, County of Utah, Spanish Fork . City. I. L. W. Nielsen, recorder In and for Spanish Fork City, County of Utah, Stale of Utah, hereby certify that the above and foregoing i true, full and correct copy of an ordinance entitled. "An Ordinance Amending Section 24. Chapter Tof the Revised Ordinance of Spanish Fork City, passed on tne 2nd day of September, 1905" Passed by the City Council or aald Spanish Fork City, en the 1st day June A. 1). IM. U W. NIELSEN, Recorder, lat pub June 24, last July 15. us. f, one-thi- rd E A Soldier's Big Game Hunting By Lieut.-Ge- n. R. S. S. Baden-PowelF. R. G. S. l. Through all the world the name tf Baden Powell, noldier and mVn-tis- t, is celebrated and but few people, know that he has the ability to xhinx ly right of his pen and brush as well. The hero of Mafeling and a dozen other campaigns filled in the gaps between Military engagements with hunting and this "Sport in War" contains some dramatic, adventures sprinkled with bit's of .rare humor and caustic comment. A most vnusual feature is the reckless way in which he hunted with military arms instead of the customary weap one for big game. HAT kind of sport (iTlT Vy have out there?" did you U the question with which men have, as a rule, greeted one on return from the campaign In Rhodesia; and one 'could truthfully say, "We had excellent .sport" I am about when the nine arose and yawned and stretched their nias&lve jaws and limbs, the patrol, remembering the old maxim concerning the relations and discretion valor, between changed the course of their advance and took another line. One time, when 1 was patrolling the bank of the Shanganl river with three men, the massive form of a lion was seen slowly moving over the boulders of the river-bed- . The corporal and I Jumped off our horses in a moment, and fired a volley a deux, at about ISO yards. One shot thudded into him, the other striking the ground just under bis belly. He sprang with a light bound over a rock and disappeared from our view, routing one man on a high point on the bank to watch the river-beand leaving the other In charge of our horses, the corporal and I made our way down to where we had last seen the lion. We were armed with carbines and we turned on our magazines In order to have a good running fire available should our quarry demand it Meantime our main body, coming along the opposite bank of the river, had seen our maneuver, and an o nicer and one man had come down Into the riverbed from their side to help us. Gradually and cautiously we surrounded the spot where we guessed the lion to be cautiously, at ' least as far as three of us were concerned; the fourth, the man who had come from the main body, was moving in a far freer and more confident manner than any of us could boast; he clambered over the rocks and sprang with agility Into the most likely corners for finding a wounded lion lying and his sole weapon was his revolver for he was a farrier. Such is Tommy Atkins;' whether it Is the outcome of sheer pluck, or of ignorance, or of both combined, the fact remains that he will sail gayly In where danger lies, and as often as not sail gayly out again unharmed. However, to continue; at last we d d one-ha- . (as otherwise they would not be occupying this hill). "However, they could not see anything of us, as it was then quite dark. And we went farther on among the mountains. In the early morning light we crossed the deep river-beof the Umchlngwe River, and, In doing so, noticed the fresh spoor of a lion In the sand. We went on and had a good look at the enemy's stronghold; and on our way back, as we approached this river-bed- , agreed to go quietly, In case the Hon should be moving about In It. On looking down over the bank, my heart Jumped into my mouth when I saw a grand old brute Just walking In behind a bush. Jackson did not see him, but was off his horse as quickly as I was, and ready with his gun: too ready, Indeed, for the moment that the lion appeared walking majestically out from behind the bush that had hidden htm, Jackson fired hurriedly, striking the ground under his foot, and, as we afterwards discovered, kuocklng off one of his . . clnws. E A Nubian Lion Hunt By Baron Heinrich ', Albert Huron Heinrich Albert, the Austria- adventurer, has hunted part of the world. He has an esliie which provides him with an income of $",(M)0 per year, and for the past IS years, that is since his majority, he has traveled over the globe fat ing dangerous animals and laying them. low. It is not often that a man is found who has hunted puma, grizzly, moose, lion, liger elephant.' wolf, rhinoceros, hippopotamus, leopard, oceolot, etc. In, these especially-writtepapers he has narrated for this series some of his most stirring encounters in the territory through which lloosevclt will hunt. n-Swiss "The lion tosited. up his shaggy head ami looked at ut in dignified surprise. Then I fired and hit him with a leaden He bullet front the reeled, sprang round, and staggered a few paces, when Jackson, who was lot him have UHlng a Martini-Henry- , one In the shoulder. This knocked 1) tn over sideways, and be turned about, growling savagely. "I could scarcely believe that we bad got a lion at last, but resolved to make sure of It; so, telling Jackson not to fire unless it was necessnry (for fear of spoiling the skin with the larger bullet of the Martini), I went down closer to the beast and fired a shot at the back of his neck, as he turned his head momentarily away from me. The bullet went through his spine and came out through the lower Jaw, killing him. "We were pretty delighted at our success, but our nigger was mad with happiness, for a dead Hon provided he is not a man-eate- r hns many Invaluable gifts for a Kaffir, In the shape of love philtres, charms against disease or injury, and medicines that produce bravery. It was quite I to shake hands with the mighty paws of the dead lion, to pull at his magnificent tawny mane, and to look into his great deep, yellow eyes. Then we set to work to skin him; two of us skinning while the other kept watch In case of the enemy sneaking up to catch us while we were thus occupied. We found that be was fat, and also that he had been much wounded by porcupines, portions of whose quills had pierced the skin, and lodged in bis flesh in several places. Our nigger cut out the eyes, and various bits of the lion's anatomy, as fetich medicine. I filled with some of the my carbine-bucke- t fat, as I knew my two 'boys,' Diamond and M'tinl, would very greatly value It Then, after hiding the head In a neighboring bush where we could find It again, we packed the skin on to one of the ponies .and returned to camp mightily pleased with ourselves." game, in every T WOULD be absurd after nego tiating the dangers of a passage of the Upper Nile out of season and after traversing several hundreds of miles of country In the bands of rebellious tribesmen, ' to come I had Buffered andT In his army were of no avail especially as none of the officers in command could be Induced to get noar enough to the bold beasts to risk a shot. About the second hour of darkness the cattle In the village became very restless. The wind was from th south and as the half full moon was m bright that any skulking animal near the village would have been noticed, Drayton uml I agreed that the Hon wu In a little coppe of rocks about a hall mile up the wind. We hud nut had time before durk to examine any of the old spoor and knowing merely that there was at least a lioness with cubs among the lot, we set out Instead of waiting until they approached the stream, Drayton carried a special 60,50 Winchester and I a Tarker which I had loaded with special shells of dense powder and buckshot set in wax. When within SO yards of the koppe u splendid animal form rose out of the rocks and stood facing us his fort) pawa ou a huge boulder. We were hidden by the clumps of brush through which we had been working and b did not see us. Slowly and majestically he surveyed the little plain then, thrusting out his ponderous Jaw uttered a roar that went thundering down the reaches of moonlit alienee. It was with difficulty ttiat . could restrain irayton from risking a shot from where we flood. The Hon held his pose and ducking under cover of the bnifh and treading softly on the vatid we hurried forward to the first ridge of rocks. To pa8 these, we must attract his nottce to a certainty, so Drayton dropped on one kner' while with every nerve tingling and my eyes and ears ant rain to catch any sign of his mate, who might be Just beyond the ridge for all wt knew, I waited for Drayton'B shot. He chose the cheat and the crash of the Wlncnester went echoing among the rocks. The magnificent betiHt leaped ten feet In the air, then came rolling, tumbling, clawing down our side of the koppe directly toward us. His wounded roar was answered from other directions. There were two other lions on the other side of the koppe and one fa the rocks and brush not 20 yards from us to the right But we bad not time to think of them. The wounded lion got to his feet with Incredible energy and quickness. As he leaped, with another roar I poured both barrels of my Parker into his body. Tbat waa He landed in convulsions enough. and it was fortunate that he bad enough. There was a eranh In the ten-gaug- e, r, Notice to Water Uien. State Engineer'! Office. Salt take City, Cub, June 22. 1V0V. Notice Is hereby given that the Spanish Fork Institution. by its president. Peter Nielsen, whose postottlce address la Spanish Fork, Utah, hue mode application In accordance with the requirement of Chapter km. Session Laws of IT tub, iwtt, as amended by the Session Laws of Utah. HWT. to spproplate sixty (00) cubic-fee- t per second of water from Spanish Fork iilver, Utah county, Utah. Said water will be diverted by moans of a dam and a canal, southwest corner of st a point from which the the northwest quarter of Section Its Township south, range S east. Suit Lake base and meridian, bear south M degrees AO minutes east 1.61 feet distant, from which point it will lie conveyed for a distance of IS.BIO feet and there used from January I to December SI, Inclusive, of each yeur, to develop power for the purpose of electric lighting and propelling machinery in Spanish Fork, Utah. After having bees so diverted and used, the water will bo returned to Spanish Fork Klvur. at the southeast corner of the southwest quarter of Section IV, TownHalt iake base and ship south, range 3 east. meridian, through a tail-ral,2M feet long. Thl application I designated In the State En2213. No. offlce s gineer's All protest against the granting of said apr'lcatlon, stating the reasons therefor, must be made by affidavit in duplicate and Hied In thl office within thirtv day after the completion of the publication of this notice. CALKU TANNER, State Engineer. Pate of first publication June 24, I MM, date of completion July 2d, luow. () Notice to Water Users. State Engineer's Office, Salt Lake City.Ulah, June 22, 1WIV. Notice Is hereby given that the United States Reclamation Service, by its engineer, J. L. Lytel. whos postofrlce address Is I'rovo, Utah, has made application In accordance with the requlremeuls of Chapter HH, Session Laws of Utah, Won, a amended by the Session Law of Utah. IWi", to appropriate three hundred (m) cubic-feper second of water from Spanish For River, Utah county, Utah. Said water be will diverted by mean of a dam and a cnnul at point whlub He 110 font west and trt feet south from the southeast corner of Section 2, Township south, range! east. Salt Lake base and meridian, from where It will be conveyed for a distance of UA.fKM feet and there used from January I to December 81, inclusive, of each yeur, to Irrigate M.U.'O acres of land embraced In Sections ft, 8 and 7, Township V south, range least: Sections 7, H, 17, IH, lit. 20, 2, ). 31. 32 and 83, Township H south, runge 2 east: Section I to 13, Inclusive, 14 to 20. inclusive, xV, 80 and 31, Township V south, range 2 east: Sections II, 12. 13, 14. 21, 24, 2ft. 2ft. Kt and Hi), Town-shi- p 8 south, range I east, and Section I, 2. II, 12. 13, 14, 23, 24. 2A, 2e. HA and 80, Township 8 south, range I east. Salt Lake base and meridian. A much water as may be necessary will be used during the entire year for domestic In purpose. Thla application I designated the State Engineer's office a No. !fV. All protests against the grunting of aaid application, stating the reasons therefor, must be made bv affidavit in duplicate and tiled in this onloe within thirty (30) day after the compleCALK 11 TANNEK, tion of this notice. Suite Engineer. Pste of first publication June 24. ivou, ditlsof completion of publication July 2d, Ivoo. et THE The Voltaire Mining & Milling Pompirnvt principal pluce of business Spanish Fork, Utah, Notice I hereby given that it special meeting of the above named company will be held at their ofllce, In the Creer build-InSpanish Fork, Uuih, Wednesday. July Tth, IWoo, at a o'clock p.m., for the purpose of voting to amend Article of the Articles of Incorporation of suul company. Ilierehv Increasing the capital stock from HooiKmui l.ooo.uooslmri's; the additional share to lie placed In the treasury of the company fur development purposes, IIKNJ, AHHYLK, President, II, Tt'TTLE. Jit., Secretary Dated at Spanlnh Fork, Utah, June 1U, KM). stock-hold- er TOSSED to tell of facing lions with a small caliber military rifle, an adventure to thrill army sportsman. In the first place, scouting played a very prominent part In the preliminaries to major operations. This scouting, to be successful, necessitated one's going with the very with slenderest escort frequently one man only, to look after the horses, and for long distances away from our main body, Into the districts occupied by the enemy and by big game. Thus, one was thrown entirely on one's own resources, with the stimulating knowledge that If he did not maintain a sufficient alertness of observation and action, he stood a very good chance, Indeed, not only of falling to gain information which you were desired to seek, but also of getting himself wiped out and left In stress on the veldt. "Spooring," or tracking, was our main source of guidance and information and night the cover under which wa were able to make our way about the enemy's country with Impunity. The pleasures of the pursuit of game were all the more enhanced by the knowledge that the meat was really necessary to us, and especially by the fact that we often carried out our sport at the risk of being ourselves the quarry of some sneaking band of rebel warriors. Dangers of Camping . Country. In the Lion Moreover, to all our fun. a Reasoning waa added In the shape of lions, whose presence or propinquity was very frequently Impressed upon us at nights by deep-tonegrunts or ghostly apparitions within the halo of our watch-fires- . In defiance of the rulw of war which forbid the use of fires by night, as guiding an enemy's night attackwe had a ring of bright fires burning round our bivouac to scare sway the lions. My day we saw them, too. One pa trol, Indeed, came upon a, group of nine lying dozing In the IiiikIi; and d Notlool at LION UP HIS SHAGGY HEAD. By permlsalon of Longmnna, Green St Co., New York. (Copyright, 1909, by Benj. B. Hampton.) were on the spot, but no lion was there an occasional splash of blood, TROUBLE OVER MERRY WIDOW and here and there, where sand lay between the rocks, the Impress of a The Hat So Named, of Course, It Meant, and the Tale Is a Dismighty paw showed that he had moved mal One, Indeed. away after being hit. But Boon all traces ceased, and though we searched There's a weeping bride In Borough for long we could find no other Bign Park and an angry bridegroom, too, of him. and a frenzied hatter, which does not " Outwitted by the Jungle King matter as much as the bride's writes the poet reporter of the We halted on the river-banduring New York Tribune. When subway trains and rushing the Intense heat of the day, and before resuming our march in the even- crowds of men front every nation had ing we sallied out once more to search jammed the stairs and platforms of street station the the river-beand an Islot grown with the Twenty-thirbushes, where we hoped he might be. ticket seller, Charlie Hott, whose temAnd while we searched the hUBsar, per seemed erratic, held up a ticket who bad been assigned to me to hold buyer with a question most emphatic. my horse, and who was the man who, The buyer, Israel Cohen, a milliner' In the morning, had been posted to errand boy, with a hat as big as ever watch the river-bed- , asked: "How seen, had caused the clerk's annoy. many lions are there supposed to be The hat was Just a linear yard across here?"' I told him "Only the one we from brim to brim, while half that disfired at this morning." tance up and down made other hats look slim. For the hat a bride was he I Whereupon grimly said, "Oh, saw him go away up the river when waiting and the hour was getting late, you went down It He was a dragging but the subway, Hott Insisted, was not built to carry freight. his hindquarters after him." So Hott emerged from out his box It appeared that the man thought he had been posted to guard against and made a pass at Cohen, while Issurprise by an enemy, and did not rael seemed Inclined to think 'twas realize that we, being down among time that he was goln'. But ere the the rocks, could not Bee the lion which luckless messenger was able to eswas so visible from his lookout place. cape the "Merry Widow" outfit had assumed n woeful shape. No longer And bo we lost that lion. Cut I had better luck another time. high and lofty, but mashed so badly It stands thus recorded In my diary: that It looked more like a pancake "10th October. (To be marked with thnn a "Merry Widow" hat. But while the fight was at Its height a red mark when I can get a red pena copper came around, arrested Hott and a Jackson acnative cil.) 'boy' his lot) before- - he'd companied me scouting this morning; (heaven help we three started off at 3 a. m. In fought one round. To the nearest In Twentieth street, moving round the hill that overlooks station of police, took he tell, poor Hott, charged they our camp we saw a match struck high up near the top of the mountain. with assault, and locked him In This one little spark told us a good cell. deal. It showed that the enemy were Never Be Afraid to Doubt. there; thnt they were awake and alert Never be afraid to doubt, If only (I say 'they, because one nigger would not dare to be up there by you have the disposition to bellove; himself In the dark); and they were and doubt tn order thnt you may eud aware of our forco being at Posselt In believing the truth. Leigh ton. "boo-hoo!- k d i f BBS ROSE OUT OF THE ROCKS AND STOOD FACING US. d to a mortal end under the paws of a Nubian lion, it would be the irfiny of fate, but that Is what nearly happened to me some years ago. With perils Innumerable behind us the two white men of the party, one a the other a pure adventurer of the type of Tamer, nearly came to an erA We frequently left the river and navigable tributaries which wo were working out slowly, to explore the ravines for high bars, never taking with us more than four bearers, though at times we were absent from the main party outfit for a fortnight, knowing It was entirely safe In tho care of a Arablun thin cross-eyewho was a born voyageur with a tinge of Napoleon and the Devil and Uncle Tom in him. He was true as salt Arabian and the blood brother Senegal negro are two types of dark skinned men with whom I would as soon face danger and difficulty as with any white men that live. One night we were about to make camp when we encountered a party of women and girls beurlng water jars and they told us of a village a mile further on. Before, we reached the village we were met by tho chief and his induanns who begged us to make a stay with them as they were seriously troubled with Hons. Two of the chief's horses and two of his wives had been killed among the Vibscs gold-seeke- d brush to the right and bounding into the moonlight giving terrible voice, came his mate. She stopped as she caught sight of us. Never have I broken and loaded a gun moi e quickly. Drayton bad pumped In another shell and without pausing to more than swing on his knee and cover, he lot drive and missed, barely raking her shoulder. She bit hastily at the wound and then came for us Hhe a thunder bolt. I meant to pull both barrels, but gave her the right. She wavered a trifle, but was on us before I could fire again. She knocked Drayton flat and his head, striking a rock, he lay senseless, talons tore while her outstretched his rifle fron his hands and tumbled it clattering among tb bushes. Her momentum carried her over him and her body merely brushed me. I leaped one pace to ths right and swinging my 'piece without even bringing It to shoulder drove the bucks Into her throat She was In the act of whirling to rush upon Drayton, but now dropped In her final agony rolling over ami over on him, one blind blow from her paws tearing half the clothes from his body but leaving him unhurt. I did not know then but that she had crushed his skull as she leaped, but ragging him BHlde I saw that he waa merely stunned and was now coming around. By permission (Copyright of IxinKinntit, Co., New York. liy lienj. 11. ItXW, Orsen A tlturiptoa.) |