davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
SUMMONS.
STATE OF COLORADO In HE
County OF PFowEEs. Court.

r
CouNrY OF PFowEEs, Court.
II. Emcrson, Plaintiff.
VI. fSUMMONS.
Thomas S. Welsh, ,Defendant)
The People Of the State Of Colorado,
To the defendant above named. GREETING: ::
You are hereby required to appear in action
brought against you by the above named plain
tiff in the County Court, OF Prowers County.
State of Colorado, aud answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof. If served within this county; or if fseryed
out of this county, or by publication, within
thirty days after the service hereof exclusive of
the day Of service but if a copy OF the compla mt
be not served with this summons, or II the ser
vice be made out OF the state ten days addi-
tional time shall be allowed for appear ance and
answer, Judgment by default will he taken
against you according to the prayer of the COM
plaint- The nature of this action is as follows,
viz; To remove cloud from title of northeast
quarter OF section seven, township twenty-five
south, range - west 9Th p. NJ, Prowers county.
Colorado.
Witness my hand at Denver, Colorado, this
18th day of April, 1900.
r.. NJ. WEBSTER,
of Allen & Webster. Attorneys for Plaintiff
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLIoATloN.

LAND OFFIcE'Ar LAMAR, CoLo.,
., Apul 3, 1900.
NOTICE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has hietl notice of his inten-
ton 70 make tinal proof in support OF his claim
and that said proof will be made before Regis
isr and Receiver at Lamag, Colorado, on Thurs
nay, Juhe !. 100, yiz; William NJ. Wiley, II.
L, No. l5Sg, for the SEX Of Sec. Twp. % s.,
Rs t9W. 9Th p. NJ. in Colorado
lie naniss the following witnesses to prove his
cpntiuuous residence upon and cultivation Of
aid land, viz; j. W. Lyons H. A. Pettee, J. 5.
AchuTtry and John Duncan, all of Holly, Colo,
m1-I6 W. "A. MERRILL, Register
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
UNirED SrATEs Lam OrrIcE,

UNfrED STATES LAND OFFICE :
LAHAf. CoLo.. May II, 1850.
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
" uamsd settler has filed notice OF his inten-
tion TO make final proof IA support of his claim,
and that said proof win Be made before the Reg
ister and Receiver at Lamar. Colorado, on
"Wednesday. June y. 1900 via: William X Her
chnsSn. II. F. No. lss}t for the SEA of Soc. -,
Twp. p 5, RnE. - W. 9Th z, VI. in Colorado.
He naufs the following witnesses 10 prove his
continuous residence ul.nn and Cultivation Of
aid land, viz W. ". Watkins, W. H. Guy, A.
v, Erickson and J. X Stephenson, all Of Lamar.
tDtE fafl W MrpRItr Rayistar
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
NOTIcE FoR PuBLIcATIoN.
Us. LAND orrrcE, L.stR, coLo. /,

L. s, LAND OFFICE, LAMAR, CoLo.
$500 April II. 1900 I
NOTICE il hereby given that the following
~ named settler has filed notice OF his inter
tion 70 make hnsl pro1f in support of his claim,
and that said proof will be made before the Reg
istsr and Recctscr At Lamar, Colo, on Thursday.
May q. le0, viz George ID. Cole. II. f. No. +5t5.
for the NEk Sec. p, Twp. y s., of Rng. ~ W.
9th r. VI. IN Colorado
He names tie following witnesses TO prove his
continuous residence upon aud cultivation OF !,
said land. ytE William G, MetEurry aud William
y. RILEY Of Granada. Colo, George I. Feast and
Russell Coates OF Lamar, Colo.
aIs-nLm W. 4. MEnKILL. Register.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
U. S. LAND OFFICE LAnaR, cono
Mar LII lQNn

U. S. LAND OFFICE LAMAR, CoLo.
May Is, 1900.
MOIlGE Is hereby given that the following
~ named settler has fled notice OF his inten-
and that said proof will be made before tie
~ Mheslstsr and kecciyes at Lamar, Colorado IN
n ihharH,iiiy, June q. 1900, viz Thomas H. Martin,
y =, No 55t<, Tor the Lot 1, Sec. 90 Twp. q s.,
Rg; 70 W. 9th p. NJ in Colo.
" names the following witnesses to broyohis
conitnnpus residence upon and cultivation of,
,aid land. viz John Cook, T. b. Hover, j. b.
lrii1lcr and X. Nogel. all Of Lamar, Colo
Dlb ~ W. A. NrRpfII Ret.ister
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
AUGUST FLOWER

at is a surprising fact.p saws Prot
Hounion, "that IN my travels m all NM,
OF the world, for the last ten wears. have
met more people having used Green's
August Flower than any other remedy
for dyspepsia. deranged liver and stomach
and Tor constipation. ind for tourists :
and salsSmen, or for persons filling office
position where headaches and general
bad feelings from irregular habits EXISTS.
that Greens August Flower IS a grand
remedy. II does not injure the system
by frequent use. and is excellent for SOU r
stouiachs aud Indigestion Sample bot.
ties free at l. II. Myers.
Sold by deRlerAln all civilized cr,ubtrias
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
sarcalnst

eargainsI
food team Of work horses for sale
cheap and on easy terms.
We have Il few cords good dry
delivered.
Also one second hand 81 in. Balm
wagon, almost as good as new.
STRAIN & STRAIN.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
Additional Local News.

latest shirt waists in all eolors at
twin's.
Ssr summer dress patterns at
Fvin's,
For bargains in farm lands go to
b. Thoman.'
pack skirts made to order for fifty
nts at Irwin's.
A new line Of picture mouidings
W. J. Johuston's.
sIwuys read the healer's spaoe. 1t
AZ sometime save your life.
Have your pictures framed at John.
rsn's. the neatest Of work done
\ How many times we hear .'Boyd's
Ia water is by far the best in tho
Ill.,"
Geo. C. Maxwell will take eggs 10
ayment for goods al his store, Just
= sane IS cash.
Dr. A ". SeaburY, physician and
ure5n. Offices on second floor Of
rTin building, East Main street
Hoa. Dna b. Carey, Of Denver,
4. here last Thursday and went TO
SinnAda on Friday to attend to mat
> Of business. He left for Denver
fridoy night.
". O. Lee came down from Pueb-
n for the purpose OF attending the
Memorial Day services with MS old
\ amAr comrades. He rsturned on
kl0adsy morning
Hoo. C. C. Gooaale came down
Ergu Dearcr last Friday aud stayed
4 yar Sunday, 10 avail himself Of his
saal Opportunity Of goiug to church
|ri,h the Old soldiers on sisnoriAl
sandAy.
c " Townsend And Ross Mat
ils. the latter Kansas boy. came
L9wn from Las Animas lsst Thursday
bai made short stay ia our town.
|tasy had some business matters
, look after.
Jadge II. d. Homsher. the couaty
[ai.c 81 BaeA eouo,y, was up from
be -gu,h las, Thursday getting some
k,1si- Tor bis stors at Springfield
be Judge Is Always fall Of business
sbea here and has not much time TO
pasta
40 ertur ia name appeared 10 last
scekrs issue, ia the item announcing
be approaching marriage OF Rev.
tsuayun. Il i Miss Annie Albright
.ai nol Miss Allie Albright, who vii
, the bride We apologize for thu
mistake.
Miss Hattie b whitfcrd, who has
ibsea visiting with the family of l..
PNirt Markham, LEI; Tor her home 10
Chio last week. Miss whitford made
paits visit here aud was 40 well
pleased with the prospects Of the
'rountry, that she purchased some
! land as 40 Investment,
A. VI WeIlss, the mining expert,
stter spending ten days down in the
tarrizo rniHiug camp, came through
lamar last Saturday sud iett for his
bone ia Denver that night. Mr..
|We!les took with him quits q quan-
ti,I ui ore aud viii make assays as to
iis value, He did not talk much, but
seemed to be fAvorablY impressed,
pad It ia quite likely that he will
inake another trip and continue his
ihyestigations.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
Acivortlsed letter LIst.

The following is a list of the un
claimed letters remaining in this of
fee MAY 80, 1900:
Casey. FrHnlE.
Coleman, Mrs. Bertha.
DalSe, Frederick.
E1dlemhu. r, A
Foster, Emmet o.
Hale, Hon. !. W.
AtcCuIlUu, Robert.
Auniz. Senor Don Pablo.
Price, ". f.
Thompson, +.
Ward, jack
In calling for these letters please
say advertised.
ID. Z. CoopER. 2. NJ.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
SUMMONS.
The People Of the state Of Colorado;

The People Of the State Of Colorado;
To the defendants above named. GREETING;
Yeu hereby required TO appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plaln-
State of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof, IL served within the county; or If served
out of this county, or by publications. within
thirty days after the service hereof exclusive of
the day Of service; but if a copy Of the complaint
ba not served with this summons, or II the ser
vice be made out of the state, ten days addi,
tional time shall be allowed for appearance and
answer, or Judgment by default will be taken
against you according to the prayer of the com
plant. The nature of this action is as foliows
east quarter of section nineteen, township
twenty-five south. range fnrty-one west 9Th p.
NJ, Prowers county, Colorado.
Witness my hand at Denver, Colorado. this
24tli day OF April, 1900. -
B. NJ. WEBSTER.
of Alien & Webster. Attorneys for Plaintiff.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
uMMoNs.
STATE OF coLoRADo)

4
County OF PRowERs Court.
II. Emerson; - Plaintiff, suMMoNs.
John F. Terry, Defendant
The People Of the State Of Colorado,
To the defendant above named GREETING: ::
You are hereby required to appear in an action
brought against you by the above named plain
tif IN the County Court of Prowers County,
State of Colorado, and answer the complaint
therein within twenty days after the service
hereof. II served within thus county if served
our Of this county. by publication, within
thirty days after service hereof, exclusive of
the day of service but if copy OF the complaint
be not served with this summons, or IL the ser
yict. be mAde out OF the state. ten days addi-
tional time shall be allowed for appearance and
answer. or Judgment by default Will be taken
against You according to the prayer of the com
paint The nature OF this action is as follows,
viz; Torenoye cloud from the title of the south
west quarter Of section twenty-five, township
twenty-five south, range i3 west 9Th P. M,
Prowefs county, Colorado
Witness my hand at Denver. Colorado, this
2Ith day OF April, 1860.
B. NJ. WEBSTER.
of Allen & Webster, Attorneysfor Plain-if.
The Lamar register., 1900-05-30
puslIe seheeI en,er,aInmen,.

The following Is statement Of the re
'eeipts and expenditures q the recent
school Entertainment:
RECEIPTS.
Prom sale Of tickets. ESQ -
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
MONEY IN A BIBLE.

New Bibles are now 50 cheap that old
ones have little or no marketable value.
but the experience Of a casual buyer
may lead TO a run on tattered copies
Of the Scriptures In search of hidden
treasure-not spiritual. but material.
Ana the fact that II cannot be dis
covered without examining the volumes
may lead TO ultimate profit, even
though there may be no mundane lu 10
between the boards.
According to the Church OF England
Pulpit" young fellow, named Richafd
Ceilings, employed in Smlthnela MAJ.
ket, purchased, at an auction n foo.
days ago, for IS Cd. an old leather
trunk, containing clothing, books ana
tools.
Among the articles was a venerable
much used family Bible. On SUNDAY
evening last, during the absence N
Ceilings from home. his wife com.
menced reading some Of the chapters IN
her two young daughters, an while
turning over the leaves she came IN
several which were pasted together
She Immediately set TO work To separ.
ate them with great care. and when
success crowntl her efforts the Good
woman was intensely surprised to find
hidden between the gummed pages. six
e5 Bank Of England notes, They were
enclosed In an envelope, were very
frayed and dirty, and on the back Of
one was written In ink the following
remarkable bequest; Il have worked
very. very hard for this, and, having no
relatives, leave thee dear reader, who.
soeyer shall be the owner Of this Holy
Book, nay lawful heir
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
A D0MESTlCATED TARANTULA.

Mr.. Goodn Of Texas owns a net
tarantula which he calls Joe. The tar.
antula responds to his name and gives
many tokens Of intelligence and aftel
tion. He lies perfectly quiet on his
back, lets his fangs be exhibited. and
makes no attempt to use them 10 any
ones harm. AT his masters command
he shakes hands with one OF his long
legs, and he loves 10 De fondled and
petted. He has been In captivity more
than two years, and apparently has no
longing for freedom. He Is large.
cleanly in his habits and viii not all.
low any refuse in his cage. He eats
only once In three or four weeks and
throws away his old clothes and puts
on new ones once year. His food
consists mainly OF large crickets and
grasshoppers, Goodin is fond OF ami
mails Of all sorts, and has a great con-
troll over them. Wild birds often fol-
low him for long distances and other
untamed creatures show a similar in
cllnation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
A PIONEERS FUNERAL.
Remains Of Archibald n. Hill to be
Laid to Rest Thursday.

The funeral Of the late Archibald N.
Hill, one Of the venerable pioneers who
are silently but gradually passing away,
who expired at his home yesterday,
VIII be held from the Twenty second
ward meeting house Thursday morning
at II o'clock. The remains may be
viewed at his late residence, No. 1913
north Fifth West street, from until
1890 o'clock Thursday morning.
Deceased was born In Renfordshlre
Scotland. August 20, 1916. When he was
three years old his parents moved to
Canada, where he spent his youthful
days. lie left Canada in 1912, and trav-
eled to Nauyoo by way Of Chicago, the
great city at that time being a mere
outpost or trading station He became
Identified with the Latter-day Saints
at Nauyoo and has been jealous
worker In the Church from the day he
was baptized up TO the time his In
nrmiiies compelled him TO take to his
bed. He was with the Saints through
the bitter days Of Nauvoo and was one
OF the company which left Winter
Quarters In June Of AZ, arriving In
Salt Lake City September 9th.
After arriving In Salt Lake, de-
ceased assisted In the building Of a
few houses, after which he turned his
hand to farming and on the ground on
which the Seventeenth ward meeting
house now stands he raised his first
crop, and bounteous one II was. too.
considering the conditions. In August.
lsis, he was with a company which
went from Salt Lake to South
Pass, 10 meet President Brigham
Young, who was coming to the valleys
with a large company. On that occa-
sion Mr.. Hill presented President
Young Utah raised watermelon. the
first the President had ever seen from
Utah.
Mr. Hin had charge Of the general
tithing office at Salt Lals~ for fourteen
years and HIS management OF the af-
fairs Of that office was characterized
by sterling honesty and business ability
He later became merchant for himself
and succeeded fairly, He leaves eigh-
teen children, forty-eight grandchildren
and thirty grandchildren.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
ACTORS ENGAGE
IN A FIST FIGHT
Two Members Of the Paul Gilmore
Company Settle a Difficulty
WAS A VERY LIVELY BOUT.
A Policeman Arrived on the Scene,
but would Not Make Any Arrests
Fought IL out

Last night after the adventures OF the
"Three Muskeleers' at the Grand, after
the mimic Richelleu had laid aside bis
red robe, D'Artagnan his sword which
was won't 10 writhe and dart like ser
pent seeking a place TO bite, and the
polished Aramls his sword and cruciiiX,
real war broke out among two Of the
actors.
Just where and how the trouble began
Ia not known, as the parties most ia IN
terest have no inclination to discuss IL,
but rUmor says that the finale was pre-
ceded by a number OF bouts. II was
along towards 8 o'clock this morning
when the two belligefents appeared at
the hotel, the Wey, on state street and
hostilitles were renewed.
The first floor parlOr was the scene OF
the battle, with some Of the guests ana
members Of the company who had been
aroused, as spectators Perhaps the
courtley Louis himself viewed the
struggle and II DeTreville was there no
one would expect him 70 interfere, be-
cause his liking for a bout between
anyone wearing the cardinals colOrs
and guardsman Is a matter OF history,
even though II Is somewhat ancient.
one surprising feature was the pres
ence OF a policeman, who came on the
scene after the row was we'll under way,
but made little or no effort to suppress
the fight, and afterwards made no ar
rests. Indeed, II Is claimed that he
came nearer filling the position OF
referee than anything else.
Affer the aqfDTa n al hammered Them
selves 20 their entire satisfaction, up
set little furniture and a large lady,
who happened 70 get In the way, quiet
wag restored and the warriors went TO
bed.
Their injuries must have been Of a
superficial nature, because there was
no call for understudies at the matinee
this afternoon nor did any OF the actors
exhibit the slightest evidence Of the
mornings combat.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
PERSONAL.
Sooo~o~~o~oo~oooc~oooooo>
j.. p. Bacon is down from Logan

u. p. Bacon Is down from Logan.
Or. o. c. Ormsby, Of Logan, was a
Salt Lake visitor today.
judge h. f. Colborn Is In Denver
on business.
AZ the Cullen are Geo. II. Williams
Of Milford, and A. ID. Hudnall.
Hon. Thomas Kearns Is In Frisco
Utah, looking cut for marble for his
palatial home.
Is. +. Cafey and wife OF Castle Gate
nave returned from the East, where
they have been on visit
Registered at the Kenyon are G. c.
Price andw lie. Of Palo Altos Cal; N.
b. Taylor, Denver; Mrs, II. NJ. Hamil-
ton, Trinidad, Colo.
c. II. Tranell, Rawlins, Wyo.: p.
Savage, Great Falls, Mont, Jas.
Creighton, HALEY, Idaho; and w. ].
Sehoheld, Nephi. are at the Walker.
superintendent Murray Of the Rocky
Mountain Bell Telephone company Is
In Boise, Idaho, on business for the
company
Adam Blacgstock came down from
Caldwell, Idaho, to see his brother who
Is suffering from pneumonia at the
Holy Cross hospital
r. T.. Wamboldt who has been visit
Ing In salt Lake during the holidays.
left last night for his home In Ielth-
bridge, Canada. He Is very much
pleased with Salt Lake and greatly en-
joyed his visit here.
County Auditor Wood went TO Spring.
Vile this morning TO attend the funeral
Of his brother-in-law, 7. NJ. Raymond.
who died on Monday OF typhoid fever.
The deceased was the husband of Mr..
Woods Oldest sister, There are six chill
dren left to the care OF the widow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
Was Unable to See HawOrth in
Pennington JAIL
MAY RETURN TOMORROW
Belief that the Prisoner IL Feignins
Insanity Richards e. Allison VIII
Assist County Att'y streeper
ESPECIAL TO THE oNEws.ol


Pennington, Jan. 3.--Dr. Thorne Of
Salt Lake, who came up here today
accompanied by the brother Of Ha-
worth, was compelled to go back this
afternoon without seeing the accused
man. The doctor came for the purpose,
as he stated, OF inqurlng into the
prisoners mental and physical eondi-
ton. but on account Of the absence
from the town OF Sheriff Abbott was
unable 10 see his man. The rigid rule
Of not permitting any one to see or con-
verse with the prisoner except In the
presence Of Sheriff Abbott was thus adj
hered TO- Sheriff Abbott Is expected to
arrive home from Salt Lake this even
Ing: and Il Is probable that DR.. Thorne
may come up again tomorrow,
In view OF the fact that such eminent
counsel as the law firm OF Powers,
Straup q Llppman has been retained
10 defend him the prosecution has also
decided to have distinguished counsel
associated with IL. When County At
torney Streeper was spoken TO this ar
ternoon he admitted that such was the
case and that Richards and Allison Of
ogden would probably aid him In the
prosecution Of Haworth,
II is quite generally believed this af-
ternoon that Haworth, while nervous
and frightened over the predlcament In
which he finds himself, he is felgn-
Ing insanity IN the hope OF assisting
himself out of the difficulty in which
he Is Dlaced.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
DOM PAUL.

The fact that there was great sym
pathy among Americans for the Beers
pleased Dom Paul nightly.
The Americans dld give me some
trouble In the Jameson Raid" he said;
but on the whole. l get along with
them very well. America 10 wonder
full country, and always remember her
President in my prayers"
Dom Paurs fondness for us leads him
20 patronize American manufactures,
and In the corner Of the room l noticed
a big organ Of well-known American
make The table on which his pipe
and tobacco lay came from the United
States. A Vermont company had Just
finished laying a fine cement pavement
In front OF the white House" and
hanging to the curb thereof as we came
In, were two Americans, one Of whom
wanted 10 get an order for Krueger's
tombstone; the other a concession 10
build national ice house.--Ainslees
for December.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
MANY AMERICANS.

Many OF the ranches now In this
country are under the management OF
Americans, but most OF the range work.
ers, the festive "yequeros' or cow
punChers, are MeXlcans They work
cheaply. are good horsemen and can
swing the rope The II, G.. s. NJ & p.
provides ample facilities FOR loading and
shipping and is reasonable In It's rates.
Liberal concessions from the Mexican
government may be obtained which
viii secure range and water, and the
general peace and security Of life and
property here are such that no one need
fear TO make investments or TO estab-
lish a home,
Stock Taisers here can compete with
those OF the United States even IN face
OF duty at the border. for the steers
can be produced so much more cheaply
and their price in the United States
market becomes doubled when ex.
changed into Mexican money az the
present rate OK exchange, and the
range labor IS paid on the basis OF the
latter coin.
AS this country Is now In such easy
reach OF I'll Paso. the railroad center
OF the southwest, II has a chance TO
reach all markets and can seek outlet
TO the eastern trade centers or can
reach the market Of California and the
Pacific ports, northern Chihuahua has
everything to tempt him, and to offer
substantial promise of success 10 the
man who would engage In raising cat.
tie. NJ. "A. SAUN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-01-03
JUDGE TIMM0NY'S COURT.

James Fillett faced his honor today
on the charge OF drunkenness. His head
was badly cut from fall received in
the drunk-house last night. T!llett
pleaded guilty to the charge against
him, but considering this was HIS first
appearance he was permitted to go.
ID. Il. Timer said here" He was also
charged with drunkenness. Eyes, sir,
came down on the railroad and got
TO drinking" lie was told to hustle
back to the railroad and behave himself
in the future.
William Carlton was adjudged guilty
OF petit larceny and sent up for 80
days II appears that Carlton and
companion entered Frledmans cloth
ing store and while one was making a
purchase the other purloined a pair of
trousers. officer Lincoln who arrested
the defendant testified that Carlton
was known TO have sold a pair OF trous-
ers the day previous to the theft
W. n. Carney was fined SO for en-
teflng restaurant this morning order
ing a meal and refusing TO pay for il.
The court advised Carney to always
settle for his meals when he ordered
them and avoid trouble