davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Public Land Sale.
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE,
nI.uI.l. -alarulA MOL ol lali

I UFUIU' 7VIUTuUOt ANUF' sT' IsOss
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF
instructions from the Commissioner of tho
General Land Onice, under authority vested In
him by Section 2i55, U ;. Rev stat, as amend.
Ell by the act of Congress approved February
26, 1895, we will proceed to offer at public sale
ON the 9Th day of January A. D. 1904, at 10
o'clock in tue forenoon of said day, at this
Office, the following tract of land, to-wit:
The SEA, SWI., See. I, T. % S, Range 81 W.
Any and all persons claiming adversely the
above described lands are advised to file their
claims in this office on or before the day above
designated for the commencement OF said sale,
otherwise their rights will be forfeited.
5. A. ABBEY, Register.
III. LAMBERT. "-ivsr.
Nov Is. lD3--,Ian. 2, 1904
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Notice to stockholders.

Notice is hereby given that the deferred
Annual Stockholders Meeting OF the U. S.
Gold Mining, Milling and Exploring Company
will be held Wednesday evening, january 8,
1904, at 80 O'Clock, p IN. at the Western
National Bank, Pueblo, Colorado, for the pur-
pose Of electing directors and for the transact
tion OF any other business that may legally
come before the meeting.
JSo. F. BISHOP,
Acting Secretary.
Dec 26, lpo3-Jan 2, 1904
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Skating at Lake.

The cold nights of the past week
have put a good coating of ice on the
lake and made it excellent for skating
Large crowds are daily and nightly
ENJOYING the healthy and invigorating
exercise.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Notice of Sale

State OF Colorado,
County OF Pueblo,
In the District Court
George J. " klndel' Plaintiff o.prn
The Pueblo BeddingOomp'yI
Defendant.
Notice 10 hereby given tuat in pursuance OF
an order of the District Court, duly entered
In the above entitled cause. the undersigned
will receive sealed bids at The Mercantile
National Bank of Pueblo, Colorado. until the
hour OF Two pm, on January Is, 1901, for the
whole, or any portion. of the property of The
Pueblo Bedding Company. including the
stock on hand, machinery, equipment OF fac
tory, Office furniture and lsase-hold interest
in 80 f2a Santa Fs Avenue, Pueblo, and one
team, wagon and harness.
n. A. RHODES, as Receiver of
The Pueblo Bedding Company.
Jan. s-Jan. o, 1904.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Notice of Application TO Lease State
Lands.

OFFICE or THE STATE BOARD OF LAND ooMMIs-
DENVER, CoLo., Dec. 10, 1893.
Notice Is hereby given that NJ. V. kentor,
whose postuilice address Is Pueblo, Colorado,
on December 10th, i9GS made application
No 1896 to the state Board OF Land Com
mlssioners to lease the following described
School Lands, situate In Pueblo County,
Colorado, to-wit.
W J. of E "a sec. ID, Twp. 2l south, Range
90 w
No other applications to lease the above de-
cribed premises or objections against the above
application VIII be considered after January
$, 1901. ......,
MARX G. WOODRUFF,
Register state Board Land Commissioners.
Dec IL, lgo3.-Jan. 2. 1904
The indicator., 1904-01-02
McCluer's JeHelry Store.

Has an elegant line of fine blue white
These goods are the most
evsr shown in the oitv and
would make An excellent present for
any one. Call and - them. MeClu-
er's, COS g.. Union ayenno.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Stockholders Meeting

The annual meeting of the stockholders OF
the Western National Bank OF Pueblo for the
purpose of the election of directors for the
ensuing year. and for such other business as
may properly come before the meeting. will
be held at its place Of business on Tues
day, January L, 1904, between the hours OF
and p, m.
CHAs f. SAXToN,
Cashier
First publication Dec. L.,
Last publication Jan. 3.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

greatly interested in the outcome Of
the proceedings and are earnestly
hoping for the best results. while the
expressed sympathy of the downtown
people is with them.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

West Bros. & Wilton, undertakers
and enhalmers, Union avenue and
First street E. I. Wilton, manager.
Phone l79.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Holiday Goods.

Get them at Adkins and Co., cor
ner Evans and Summit A good
variety at lowest prices. Save your
car fare.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Notice of Application to Lease Stat,
Lands.

onice of the state Board OF Land Commission /:
eEs.
DENVER, Colo, Dec. 10, 1903.
Notice Is hereby given that Oscar G. Smith,
whose pOstniiice address Is Pueblo, Colo. on
December 10, 1906, made application No. 1895 to
the state Board of Land Commissioners to
lease the following described school Lands
situate In Pueblo county, Colorado, to wit:
+ y Of + "a Sec. 10, Twp, Il South, Range 6S
West.
No other NJ IplicRtions to lease the above de-
scribed premises or objections against the
above application will be considered after
January sth, 1901.
MARK c. WOODRUFF,
Register state Board Land Com mi sioners
Dec. IL. 1g03-January 2, 1901
The indicator., 1904-01-02

T. G. Mccarthy & Co., undertakers
and embalmers, Mccarthy block,
Csrefu attention given tn details
The indicator., 1904-01-02
UNDERTAKERS.

McMahon & Collier, undertakers
and embalmers. Union avenue and D
street. Telephone 226. Residence
22S.
The indicator., 1904-01-02

That Is clear cut instrument and
shows tne temper OF the people of
tne paving district III Bessemer. Any
one ot the names would have been
sullclent, legally, but an array of
tWenIy-Iour names makes it much
stronger morally, leaving no room to
question the sincerity and the earn
esJness o1 the clLlzen5 who advanced
tne proposition oI paving tne streets
ana whv are determined 10 get that
Improvement.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Inc Board OF Iraue.


On the l6tn day OF December fol-
lowing, the Bessemer and Alnnequa
boaru u1 Trade LOOK up the hgnt IN
us regular monthly meeting anu by
unanimvus vote adopted the follow
ing strong resolutions:
w hereas, lhe enterprising
porliou oi property owners in the
1,orlneru and EvanS avenue paw
ing district NO. /, beng 4 large
majority OF the property owners
thereof, have endeavored tor more
than year past to have the city
council pass the required ordin-
ance and let contract Tor the
paving OF the described district,
and
Whereas, The city council has
steadtastly refused to do its plain
duty in this matter and has by
trickery and Unfair means OBJ
structed and defeated such highly
important measure up to the
present time, thereby working an
injury to this entire section OF the
city, therefore be it
Resolved, By the Bessemer
and Minnequa Board of Trade
that we emphatically condemn
such unjust and unwarranted ac-
ton; and be it further
Resolved, That we congratu-
late the people of the paving dis
trict on their plucky fight in the
past, on their faith and their per-
severance in this matter, and that
we heartily commend their ac-
ton in bringing mandamus pro-
ceedings in the courts in order to
force the city council and its abet-
tors in evil to do justice to Bes-
semer; and that we pledge to
them our best support and coop
eration."
Matter Now in Court.
On the Oath Of December the mat
ter was taken to the courts for final
settlement after having been fought
in the city council for more than
year past.
All those who signed the authority
to bring mandamus proceedings are
the plaintiffs in the case and the
mayor and all the aldermen are made
the defendants.
Within few hours after the filing
Of the complaint with the district
clerk the sheriff's office had served
writs of mandamus on each and all Of
the defendants, who we're given ten
days in which to either comply with
the demand Of the plaintiffs to forth
with proceed to pass the paving or
dinrnce and let the contract for do
ing the work or else appear before
the court and show cause why they
failed to do so.
The time limit given the city coun-
Gil expires next Monday, and 30 some
thing will be doing one way or an
other at onss. Bssssmsr citissns are
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Bsssemer's Progressive Citizens
Present Solid Front in Their
Efforts to Push Public
Improvements.
Street Paving Proposition Now
in the District Court and Is
the Chief Topic Of Dis
Cussion Up This Way.

Tho determination to secure the
highly important public improvement
of street paving for Bessemer rests
not alone with the few, but is based
on the will of all the progressive peo-
pie up this way.
The fact is best set forth by the
action of twenty-four of the leading
property owners within the paving
district who signed written authority
to attorney F. A. Williams to insti-
tute mandamus proceedings against
the city council to compel that body
to pass the required ordinance and let
the contract for the proposed paving.
On the llth day of December last
they affixed their names to the fol-
lowing instrument, which was shortly
thereafter made the basis of author
ity for bringing mandamus proceed
ings in Judge j, II. Voorhees, division
of the district court:
The Signed Authority.
we, The Undersigned property
owners and taxpayers III that
part OF Northern and EvanS ave
nues embraced i'll what is known
as Northern and EvanS Avenues
faving District NO. /, hereby
authorize Fred A. Williams, Esq,
to bring mandamus proceedings
against the proper city officials OF
Pueblo to compel them to pass
the necessary ordinance, SO that
a paving contract can be let ac-
cording to the petition which we
have signed, and which petition
is in the custody oil the CITY clerk.
Respectfully,
T. Byrnes,
Henry Herman,
Ragle g. Pond,
J. Z. Burns,
Eva b. Gavin,
J. A. Richie,
w. c. McWilliams,
Allard & Mehrlich,
S. r. Thomas,
Smith & McIndoo,
P. w. Silver,
F. I. Brook,
J. M. Moss,
Mollie J. Spoor,
S. I. Young,
H. z. Price,
E. M. Larson,
J. H. Lynn,
Frank Ashton,
Peter Hughes,
Ed. Story.
The indicator., 1904-01-02
HERMAN & SHL0SS
E PLURl6US UNUM
MANY IN ONE

Dry Goods, Notions, Fancy Goods,
Ribbons, Underwear, Hosiery, ETC.
complete stock. Shoes, Rubbers, etc.
"a large and well assorted stock.
Groceries-sverything in that line and
the best only; we do not handle sec
onds in damaged goods. Meat Market
the best in the city, everything good
-eornfed beef, pork, mutton, veal,
poultry-full line, al ways fresh. 1t GER
tainly is to your interest to patronize
us-lowest prices, best goods,
right treatment.
Herman & Sh|oSS
Northern and Abriendo
The indicator., 1904-01-02
Notice of Public Trustees Sale.

Dec, 8, i903-Jan. Q, 1901.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
PUSHING THINGS
IN THE OPENING.

Unless something entirely unlocked
for at present comes up to prevent, the
Uintah reservation will be ready Tor
throwing open on the 5th day Of March,
1906, This date has been selected by
Congress for the opening and the local
land office has been crowdlng The work
for many months in order to get lis rec
ords completed within the required
time
Surveyor General Il, II Anderson
stated this morning when asked as 10
the status Of the reservation surveys.
that he believed the work was 80 FAR
along that It could be finished well
within the required time, However
he added, I'VE have been doing a re-
markedly large amount Of work In a
short time to prepare for this opening.
The reservation contains a total Of l25
townships OF these we have complet-
ed our work upon 49, and sent them on
TO Washington for the inspection Of
the department officials We have on
hand in our office here the survey re-
ports on 81 townships These we are
working on, and will have them ready
to be forwgded In few days Reports
for the remaining So townships have
not yet been filed by the surveyors, all
though the work Of all engineering
parties on the reservation Is finished,
except In the case Of one party ana
the engineers are now working up their
reports for filing here. on the reser-
walton there are four parties Of govern
ment nspectos, going over the work OF
the surveyors, and they VIII pobably
finish by the middle Of November OF
actual survey work the only thing that
remains to do Is to establish the boun-
Diary line Of section Of the reserva-
ton
The government entry stations have
not yet been selected. although II is
thought that they VIII be established
at Price, and az Heber city, Their for
NAL announcement, however viii be
made by a presidential proclamation,
when all other details are arranged.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
SENT HIS GIRL
POISONED GRAPES.

A story. which for some reason has
been suppressed, leaked out today
IL pertains 10 the arrest OF a man
named George Wilson The arrest was
made Saturday night by Detectives
Raleigh and shannon. and although the
man rs only booked for drunkenness,
he may lave to answer TO most serl-
Gus charge
Il is alleged that he has been more
or less Intimate with "a girl named Ma
bel Graham who resides with her
mother In the Hazel loomlnghouse ON
state street, and that last Friday or
Saturday ne sent the girl some grapes.
II Is further claimed that the grapes
bore evidence ot having been poisoned
and that the girl and her mother were
rendered seriously ill after eating OF
the fruit
When Il was suspected that the
grapes had been poisoned. the police
We're notified and informed OF the girls
suspicion The officers arrested VIII
son, and when searched a bottle OF
chloride Of mercury was found on him
Assistant County Attorney Smith had
some OF The grapes sent 10 the city
chemist yesterday Tor analysis. and
when that IS completed definite acc
ton win be- taken by the authorities.
Miss Graham feels certain that an
attempt was made 90 poison her but
for what reason she gives no motive.
Attorney Smith was informed that
some OF the grapes had small pune
lures 10 them AS though something
had been injected
At the examination OF Wilson this
afternoon 1t was decided that there was
insufficient evidence 20 convict and ac-
cordingIy me- was released, but will be
KEPT under surveillance by che police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20

what the talented author intended that
the play is a strong, sterling drama
played 10 a ripple OF laughter
Mr. Marghmont graduated from OK.
ford university In 1876 taking an es.
ptcially high standing in the literary
part Of the ouiTlculum lie Immediately
branched out into literary work after
graduation, and steadily climbed the
ladder Of fame He expresses a high
admiration for the policies obtaining
at American universities whereby
young men of very moderate means
or perhaps Of no means at all are able
to secure for themselves a polite and
practical education He said the same.
thing might be done at the Scotch uui-
vcrsltles, or at London university but
az oxford and Cambridge the financial
Wherewithal II n necessity % get
through, and young man can hardly
pull through ON less than $1,000 a year
and he can find use for whatever adj
ditlOnal amount his father Is able or
willing to give him.
Mr. Marhinont has visited the larger
universities Of the United States, lri
was greatly pleased and interested By
what he saw. He was In Salt Lake
two years ago, on trip across the con-
tinent so that nc is no stranger herr.
and Is greatly pleased with the Amer-
can people.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
GEORGE sMlrn NAMED.
Chosen by Democrats OF summit
County for State Senator

Special COrre5pon. nnct
Park city. Uth, sept l9-At the
Democratic county convention held
here this morning. George Smith, the
well known meat dealer OF this city,
was chosen The nominee for state sem
atOr by reclamation, The nomination
OF state senator and the appointing Of a
senatorial committee was the only bus
inesa transacted this morning
Mr.. Rashband. the Republican noml-
nee for state senator. like MIR Smith
IS prominent business man Of this
camp and the fight between them VIII
doubtless be n warm one.
James r. Kescel. the well known and
pOpular foreman Of the Kearns-Keith
min, stepped ON a rusty nail while at
work yesterday, and as result Is con.
fined 10 his home a physician was
called, and hopes to prevent any per-
lnanent disability. though there Is ale
ways some danger from such wounds,
Mr. and Mrs. G. w. Hodgson and
Mr.. and Mrs w. A. Adams leave this
week FOR 81. Louis and the east
Al the afternoon convention the
following county ticket was named
Representative ~, W. Berry
Commissioner Four years, John r..
Welsh, two years. John Lambert.
County Treasurer Mrs. Annie Phil
lirs
County Clerk Charles H. West.
County Attorney b. Shields
County William Wright.
County Assessor-W Pitt Addery.
Superintendent OF schools-W NJ,
Boyden
Shern--C, w MAR
County srrveyor-E. II, Reed
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20

MUCH INTEREST MANIFESTED.
In Some Of tbe Districts There Is Con.
siderable GOOl.Naturcd
Rivalry

The Republican primaries Ton salt
Lake county wlIl be- held this evening at
S o'clock IN the respective election dis
tricts and no tbe places published IH
last nights News AT these prmar-
ieg delegates win Dee elected lor Che
Republican county convention when
viii bee held ON Thursday, Sept y 40 u
q clock IN the forenoon ut the Salt Lake
Theater, for the purpose disseminating
two county commissioners "a county
tlerk. county treasurer shcu1 count
" attorney, uWes9or. auditor recorder
surveyor and 10 members of the Repuo.
liran county committee the delegates
olectod win also attend lho convention
70 be held Friday Sept 23, ATTIC o'clock
Al the forenoon at The Salt Lake Inea-
Ger. Tor the purpose OF nominating three
state senators for the sixth senatorial
district and no representatives. for the
Eighth representative district The
voting win be hy ballot and the primlr-
ies viii be kept open from 3 o'clock until
. o'clock IN some sections Of the city
there Is good deal Of good'natured
rivalry and mo- one can tell who VIII
De the successful candidates until me
ballots have been counted.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
TO STUMP THE STATE.
james II. Moylc and Judge o. W.
Powers Ready for Business.

Hon james II, Aloylo, the Democratic
nominee for governor win leave this
evening for Uintah county. whore he
VIII make some campaign speeches. lie
VIII return about oct T.
Judge o. W. Powers. Democratic
nominee for Congress, will leave for
the southern part OF the state tomor.
row evening,
The Judge VIII speak az Pinto Thurs.
day a! noon, at Pine valley Thursday
night. at st. George Friday night. at
Washington Saturday forenoon. al
Leeds Saturday noon and at Touuer.
Vile Saturday night Monday fore
noon he viii speak 40 Kanarra. at &c.
dar city Monday night. at Parowan
and Paragoonah Tuesday afternoon. at
Beaver city Tuesday night at Miners
Vile Wednesday az noon and M Mn.
ford Wednesday night Tie win then
return TO salt Lake and leave nc once
FOR tour through the northern part
OF the state
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20


nomination for sheriff ON the Repub.
lican ticket
w NJ Wautland who has been ont OF
town has returned To look after his
fences for the Republican nomination
for county assessor
The Womens Democratic club win
hold @ special meeting at $3.50 tomor-
row afternoon at the headquarters IN
the Atlas block
County Chairman ElGredgc has APP.
pointed Hon James r. Hammond tenn
p0ray chairman OF the convention to-
morrow and D. ~ liaigh temporary
secretary,
The rumor 20 the effect that Stephen
IT. Lynch had Withdrawn from the race
for the nomination Of county treasurer
ON the Democratic ticket. Is emphati-
cally denied by Mr. Lynch aud his
friends They declare that he Is IN the
race and ia n TO stay
A. G. Reese has been appointed sec
rotary OF the Salt Lake county cOm-
mttee Of the American party. State
Chairman willard T. Snyder and Sec.
rotary r. j DAILY have secured oddi-
tional rooms ln the Atlas block and
now have handsome and commOdlous
quarters
city Judge G.. u. Diehl ls candi.
date for denomination on the Republl.
can ticket. and while his friends pre-
diet "a Victory FOR him in the convention
they are working hard IN his behalf
An attempt was made TO get Judge
Dlehl into the new movement but
the Judge declined with thanks.
The committee having In charge the
barbecue 10 be given AT the Salt Palace
on Sept % by the Young Mems Demo-
cratic club, has arranged for 1900
pounds of beef aud mutton and severed
pigs which win be roasted ON the
grounds. Senator Francis j. Ncwlands
OF Nevada will be the principal speaker
and II Us probable that William ~
Smythe may also be present and speak
Hon g. =. Loose, national Repub-
lican committeeman from Utah has
| just returned from a trip 10 Washing
ton and other eastern points haylng
been absent eight days lie told d
News reporter today that the ma
iiona committee was In thorough ac-
cord with the regular Republican tick
ct I'm the field here and that everything
was progressing satisfactorily, Several
prominent eastern speakers viii bC
sent to Utah during the campaign A
list OF the same VIII bebublshed later
I'm the week
Under the heading, New Anti Nor.
mon Party the Iron County Record
has the following
The daily papers bring news OF the
organization OF new nameless pollti'
cal combination composed Of dlssatls'
fed politicians NhO have bolted thell
party and set up In business for them.
selves. As Is generally the case VIE
such people they feel that they are The
great and only and II goes without
saying, although they viii have no hes,
itatou In saying IT, that the Republi
can party, out of whose ranks the mos
OF them have fallen viii soon drop [,
| pieces Church influence the old
ram IN the thcket' Of political lsaacs
is dragged out and offered up ON IN,
altar Of prejudice, and the nation q
| expected TO shower upon the heads o
the mobile priests special blessings, IN
the shape Of prestige and power ii
Utah politics
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
Court Orders Her to Remain in
The State With Minor Child
Until Case is Tried.
SHE WAS GOING TO ENGLAND.
Order Made on Anidayit Of Her Hus.
baud Who Fears She viii Take
The Child With Her.

10 the case OF Sophie Armstrong
against Frank II Armstrong Judge
Han today entered am order restrain
ng Mrs Armstrong from leaving the
state with their minor child until after
the case has finally been tried and the
question OF the custody OF the child de-
termlned Armstrong stated in an ail
daYlt and ON the witness stand today
lint his wife had threatened 10 take the
child with her 10 England Mrs. Arm
strong said that she had no intention
OF taking the child away, but that she
had received letter from her mother
requesting her TO come. and she told
her husband that she might 90 TO Eng.
land Judge Hall said that he would
not require her TO give any bonds but
he instructed her not 90 take The child
out of the state without the permission
of the court.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1904-09-20
COURT NOTES.

The examination OF Mrs. Mary A..
Mayberry as to her sanity has been
postponed by Judge Morse. The
examination was to have been con-
ducted Yesterday but owing to other
important matters being up before
Judge Morse he postponed the May
berry matter until Wednesday evening.
Septf2l. at s o'clock
suit for divorce has been filed In the
district court by Oliver Hamilton
against Emma Hamilton ON the ground
Of desertlon They We're married IN
st. Louis on Sept 10, 1897 and It Is all
legged that defendant deserted plaintiff
on June 10. 1902
Suit has been filed In the district
court bv John r, Thorn against B. N.
Mathews to recover $500 alleged 10 be
due ON two promlss0ry notes