davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17
SEEKS 10 RECOVER PROPERTY
GIVEN SON As TRUSTEE.
I~NGRATITUDE ALLEGED
Plalntiff Says He Transferred Title
u Boy Is Give Him Business Stand
Ing and Now the Son Refuses 70
DIsoorge.
From thursdays Daily.

k.
Flial mgratitude is alleged in q
complaint fled in the district court
yesterday by William Mcintyre
against his son, Ebenezer Mcintyre,
In which the father demands convey
ance and title to several city lots IN
Billings and an accounting Of rents
collected.
After q lengthy recital Of the vari.
GUS deals wherein the elder Mr.. Nc.
Intyre purchased the lots and paid his
money for them with one exception,
where his son made one payment Of
$50, the complaint states that in or
der to give his son, who was then
Of age, a business standing and to
encourage him while beginning life,
the father had title to all OF the lots
which he had purchased conveyed to
his son, Ebenezer Mcintyre, by the
name of Abe, which name the defend
ant is commonly known by.
Son Acted as Trustee.
Mcintyre continues in his complaint
that It was mot his purpose to give his
Q the lots, but he intended that they
were to simply remain in his name
on the records. He declares that it
was his intention at all times that he
should be the true owner, should have
full charge of, and enjoy possession
of the property, collecting the rents
and receiving the income thereof. He
says his son was not dependent on
him for support, neither was he OBJ
ligated to provide for his support, as
the boy was Of age and vas simply
acting as trustee Of the property.
He declares that he has made i'm
provements ON the lots aggregating
$4,000 since he purchased them and
that at the present time they are
worth $1,000. He has made his home
on two Of the lots for the past two
years and his o has made his home
on two others and collected and ap-
piled to his own use the rents on four
other lots. This rent money, McIn-
tyre says, amounted to about 5000.
Refused Father Deeds.
According to his story the elder
Mcintyre recently attempted to ne.
gotiate a loan for the purpose Of fur.
ther improving the property, but as
title stood in his sons name he was
unable to give a lien on the property
to secure the loan and his son refused
to give a mortgage, saying that he in
tended keeping the property.
The plaintiff says that he has de
manded deeds to the property but his
son has refused to execute the same
and his efforts to adjust the matter
rel without avail on account Of his
sons Discrimination to make a settle.
ment.
He asks that the court find legal
title on all the lots in question to be
In the plaintiff; that the defendant be
ordered to convey deeds for the prop.
erty to him and that an accounting
Of the money collected by the SON as
rent and the amount spent in improve
ments be ordered, and II there is q
balance in favor of the plaintiff that
he be given judgment for the same,
The plaintiff in the action Is q
stone mason Of this city and his son
is a. blacksmith.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1908-07-17

Calling Cards at The Gazette once,
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

Bite, mint III nidbt lieber SER
drti9e 9ebauptungsn fiir Sid Be-
haIttn? sd CLAUDE niht, Dab ib
midi irgtnbpie urpdftrO benehnt
poer fleibe."
ST fdaDies. Gs mar id pabr
ibr 9enebn,en mar taoenos. go
iifsr unb porntbra, oaB er fit9
manhmal i'm StiIltn tpunberte. spns
Der fs es nur bate, 10 pl0bliA Die
groBt Dame 5ll fpielen lie be
fleine 5blpid Mabrsnbers, Sic ME
in Der Mxlt gelebt bate!
Mber. bie drgerlide Gtinmtns, in
Ser ct iih nun fat beItGnbis befano,
brGngtt INNER tpieber beraus.
rMarum trdgit Ou eigentlih auf
einmaI an Die Rlei6er niht mebr.
tpel1e ou bon babeim mttbrahteif2 2
Sic tparen bod iebr seIhmadpoll
unb nit feinem @eritdnonib se=
pGblt?"
gDeil ih fie ni9t ielbit setpdblt
babe. Sd fleiOe mid niat serne na4
Dem @efhmad unberer."
Gr perFano san3 gut. men fie
meinte, uno fiiblte Si9 i'm GtiIen
fir Qoia getrGnft. Mber CT fa9te
nihts m.br. @nlieBlit mar es ia
gleingiiltis. @on inn aus mo4te
is fi9 in @eioe ober Sadleinpano
fleiben.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

Mn anberen Sage begann man
in Wei5ers 8esleitung NIT Der Bez
fiftisung BON @allerien, air6en
uno alten palditen. Mnfanas mar
5b0Dia auh oa nod I9ii1tern uno
einfilbig, aber allmdbli9 begann iie
bod auf5utbuuen, tntereliirte ii9 fir
oie Oinge, tpelde man anIab, ,lnb
plauoerte idlieBlih unbefangen nit
Meiber.
Der iunse Maler mar qdna begeiz
itert BON ibr unb tonnte lire rafAe
5aifungsfraft uno ibr natiirlihes
gerltdnoniB fir &unit niht senug
riibmen. St mar elm Diener aino,
batte Damn piele Sabre in Wliinhen
Derbrudt unb befab ienen ungenirz
ten gemiitbliGen Son i'm llnlaanq,
iDelber Die bortiee &unitlertpelt ausz
oeibnet, babel etipas NaibzRinbliz
DIES, oas SDlDia 5upeilen f0rmli9
riibrts.
Menn ct lie oft mitten i'm Sc
iprdh begeiitert unterbra9: .gitte,
bleiben Sic II, @rdfin rnr einen
Moment, ben Ropf 10 geneigt unb
bic 6dn0e i'm 6hoob geInItet es
lift elm ent3iidetroes Bil6!" bann
luhte Gglbiu, aber fie tbat Inn ben
@sfnqen uno blieb ii, Der 5tellunq.
9oer iDenn Ct ibr irgenb Elm Bib
erfldrte, geffidt Die Qexns sNf9ihte
ieines Gn1pfers einfIenten6, un6 6ie
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

Moman uon Grid Gbenftim

Gr fiibrte tie iebt in eine ehte
Slteria uno boffte, baB es iie intez
refiiren tpiiroe. aber es ipar basIelbe.
Dante = ia. Dante nein.
Dante gut" mar alles, mas lie
iprah.
y0errsott!!4 piitbete ct innerlih.
rfptro 6us oenn INNER 10 fortaez
beng Damn fiel ibm elm, baB es
pielleiht bod INNER nod ,ndodxnz
bdfte Sheu Dor ibm mar, mag tie 10
itumm mahte. Mber er mar ia 10
riidii9tsDoll, als man nur iein
tpnnte, er orGnste ibr ia feline Qiebe
ntht auf - tpelhen Mrtb bGtte
audi elm auB ober Ddnoeorild baben
tOnnen. Der apiberpilig geseben
ipdrs
Du5ipifden badte er an ihr suz
traulid adrtlides Weien ais 8raut.
Oa bate Tie tim bod gerne unb mill
Zig setiibt, bate 10 litb seplau6ert.
Qengitigte lie Die 5urht nor Der
Gbe? Die 5remoe9 gr besriff iis
nirtli1 niht.
Damn ma9s er qldne fir oie
3utunft. So ipie er ii9 bieie ReiIe
burh Stalien eebuht bate, mar es
nun nibts. Wlan mubte ettpas unoez
req beginner. grit battle er ois Gu
lerien, &irden unb ionitigen Runit=
lAGbe fir biesmal bsiieite laiIen uno
nur 8olfsleben unb geatur oes Siiz
oens nit ibr genieben pollen; Ser
dittbetif4e aunftsenuB, ipel9er Sta
lien fir ben Sremben 10 anItren=
geno unb ermiioeno madt, fonnte ia
lpdter nahsebolt peroen. sSsBt ipollte
er es umgefebrt MAIDEN. 0ieQeiht
tbdute Tie in 9alIerien e6er uuf. Stir,
morgen bate er bic 3uIammenfunft
NIT Weiber perabreoet, Ser fonnte it,
men babel aana niiBli9 1ein. gud
mar es entihieben amiianter gu
breien!
IS NOR Mitternadt, als iie ins
9otel 5uriidtebrten. Rainer fiiblte
1ih ermiioet urb gereist. gr partete
SplDias Worte gar nidt erit ab,
puBte ct bod, oaB iie aIIein fein
poIte, uno reihte ibr por ser Sbiir
lbres 3immsrs bie ,6anb. .@ute
Na9t, Splpia", 1agte er fiibl, ,fdlaz
fe tpobl!" ~
r@ute Nadt!"
gtnen gugenbltd laq lire 6uno
IN Der ietnen, uno elm fur5er banf=
barer Slid itreifte ibn, Oana mar lie
perIdpunoen.
S4m mar, uls miii7e er belauf
laher. Ods mar nun cine !6odhz
3ettsreiie! Oarum beneioete i'm tpobI
man9er gar!
plobli9 blieb er mitten in feinenl
.5tmmer BON einem @eoanfen aetrofz
fen fbeben. Ob Seloia ipobl ebenio
falt uno langpeilig unb aleiheultia
pdre, tDenn Elm - anberer Mann Fe
gebeiratbet bdtte9 Malter b, Stern
berg gum 8eiipiel, BON Dem 0eneoa
ia bebauptet bate, oaB er lie liebe?
Rainer puBte lelbft ni6t, noher
ihm oieier @ebanfe fam. SIS mar
ia gang tb0ri6t, benn er Butte tau=
1eHo Gtoe 11fDoren mDgen, DAB liz
ME einen anoeren Mann lieber ae=
babt bait, als i'm ielbit. yo9 iab
er Dag fpunoerbare Nufleuhten in
lbren 4ugsn, ipenn er nah Mabz
renbers fam, nod bDrte er Sen att
ternoen Son bou Slid uno per6al=
tener 2eioenfhaft in i6rer 5timme,
als lie ibm nah ieiner Werbune BON
ibrer 2iebe geiprp9en bate.
Wobin mar oas gefommen9 Wer
Gatte es ibm geraubt. gs bate ibn
bcA trob allem begludt, mebr ais
er oamals ielbit setpubt batte. gs
mar tpie elm leuhtenber 5tern ae=
peen in Der ounflen gladt, pe.de
ionit feline 6eiratb umgab.
Seuf5elrb begab ct fi9 en6li9 5ur
Rube. J.
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1908-12-03

Die Mussabenliite ser Gtabt yaetp
Yorf foa ,. 5. um $13,OOO,O0O crz
boht iDerben. Das 1T cine tD1e
3a5l fir Die @teueraabler.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04

mos
breeze Hot Springs
to Pamphet
Is ". IaIs, deal Supt.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
THIEVES EAT CHOCOLATE
WHILE ROBB|NG STORE
Cash Grocery Misses Some Small
Change and Canned Goods--En-
trance Gained by Prylng Open
Rear Door.

The thief or thieves who entered
the Cash Grocery, 220 South Second
street, yesterday morning had fancy
for knicknacks as well as money. After
tapping the till for 81 i'm small change
all the money there was in 1t, they
helped themselves to some fancy pre-
pared chocolate to MUNICH upon while
they attempted to crack the safe.
Three pieces of chocolate laying on
the safe, which, is a small affair, is
evidence that the culprts ate while
they worked. The combination of the
safe was tampered with as though an
effort had been made to work it, A
little way from the safe and toward
the rear door OF the store was found
can of imported sardines, which the
thieves had dropped, probably when
leaving the store. The loss in canned
goods and other articles carried away
was not known to the proprietors Of
the store this morning, as the shelves
and counters were badly deranged by
Saturdays business.
The thieves gained entrance to the
place by prying the rear door open
with an iron bar.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
FRUIT GROWERS FEAR
A HEAVY FROST
TONIGHT
Yesterdays Storm Damaged
Property In Territories and
Snow Fell in Mountains.

The storm of yesterday seems tc
nave been much more severe in cold
ana wind both north and south than
here. There was rain, sleet and snow
at Santa Fe, driven by a biting wind.
The same conditions existed on the
GlCrieta mountains and north. To
tn, south come reports of fierce
gale and heavy rainfall. man ar
irving from southern Arizona this
mCtning said that several buildings
We're blown down in the vicinity of
El Paso and considerable damage was
done to property along the line of the
El Paso q Southwestern railway
through the southern part of both
territories. Freight trains arriving
frCm the west this morning brought
snow several inches deep. 1t is re-
ported that four inches of the beaut-
tul covered the ground at Gallup, n
NJ this morning and that the fall in
Arizona on the San Francisco noun
tainS was much heavier with big
fGl' of temperature. The Sandia
mountains east of the city wore
white cloak this morning Consider
able apprehension is felt by the fruit
and vegetable men today The clouds
prevented freezing last night, but if
1t clears off today, with snow on the
mountains, there is bound to be
heavy frost in the valley tonight.
The weather report from Denver
this morning promises fair weather
tonight and colder, and after this
lrophecy comes the word frost" The
pre- gnostication for tomorrow is fair
with rising temperature. Regard
less of this promise of possible de-
struction to fruit, lowering clouds
have obscured the sky all day and it
is hoped that the night will be cloudy.
4 cloudy night seems to be the only
salvation for the fruit.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04

Our window and door screens arr
better than any Others made OF sold
in Albuquerque. Superior Planning
MIN.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04

verbatim as possible in fairness tC
both parties
Mr.. Checker said that he met MIR
Baca near Walton's drug store al
Third and Central.
spoke to Mr.. Baca," he said
and we both stopped. I turned my
rig around 50 as to get nearer to hi.
buggy and ne inquired why we hat
taken possession of the building be.
fore La Opinion Publica's lease was
up. / replied that La Opinion had
vacated the building and that the
keys had been left in the door. He
wanted to know why we entered the
building when he had paid the rent
to May H. l said that as he had
vacated the building and was appar-
emily through with it, | had had il
cleaned up and papered for another
tenant | naturally supposed there
could be no objection to my doing so
when the others had left the building
and removed all effects.
Mr. Baca said he had another set
OF keys to the building and | told him
to give them to me. He reached in
his pocket and not finding them ask
ed me to come to his office and get
them. We went to the office and stop
ped in the second room. | left my
horse united downstairs and when he
asked me to sit down, l declined say
ing that my team was united. l was
holding my hands in my overcoat
pocket because they were cold from
driving. MIR. Baca asked me to take
my hand from my pocket and | did
so to humor him although the request
seemed rather strange. He turned and
pointed a big pistol at me- saying he
would give me the keys. | was so
startled that l turned and ran and
did not stop until | got downstairs
had left my rig in front of Baca's
office and l was afraid to get It, but
/ finally did and drove away. | can
not account for Mr.. Baca acting as he
did. | consulted with the district at
torney about the matter but l finally
decided I would not prosecute the
case as I had no doubt that Mr.. Baca
would repent of his hasty actions and
| did not feel that / should further
continue the affair by going into
court l have never owned a gun dur
ing the eleven years l have lived in
New Mexico and any of my friends, q
think, will bear out my statement to
that effect"
The question now is who owns the
gun?
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
LEADERS ARE WORKING
ON CURRENCY MEASURE
Want One That VIII BE Acceptable ia
Republican Caucus Which Meets
Tomorrow Night.

Washington May 4-Republican
leaders of the House were busy to-
day trying to agree upon a currency
measure which will be acceptable to
the Republican caucus to be held to-
morrow night Many favor the bill
prepared by Representative Hayne,
which provides that national banks
may procure additional circulation by
the deposit Of United States bonds or
certificates such as were authorized
by the act of June 13, 1896, the time
of the extra circulation being limited
by the secretary of the treasury The
purpose is to attach this measure as
an amendment to the Fowler commits
sion bin.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
ALL KINDS OF FRUITS AM
VEGETABLES AT MAIlOY'S.
TOO LATE TO CLASSIFY.

WANTED-Position as window deco
rator Experienced as salesman
also. Address p, Citizen.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
ARREST BURROWS FOR
SUSPICIOUS CHARACTER
tiON Who Confessed To Accidental
shooting of Chum in THIS City
Held In III Paso.

Terry Burrows. the l6-ycar-old boy
who shot and killed his chum, Charles
cole, here a week ago yesterday, and
who had been in trouble in El Paso
previous to that time and parolcd
trCm the Pass city juvenile court
pending good behavior, is in trouble
again, according 10 the I'll Paso Her
aid. The Herald Of saturday says.
Teddy or Terry Burrows, the young
mar who was recently released at Al
buquerque after the killing OF Charles
Cole, which was declared by a cor
oner's jury TO have been accidental, is
again in jail. Young Burrows was
turned over to the police last night by
NJ. Greer Of the star stables and is
being held as a suspicious character.
Burrows explained the shooting TO
night officers last night and said that
n, was twirling the cylinder Of the
SiN-shooter when the hammer slipped
ard the weapon was discharged, the
bullet hitting Cole, who was on the
opposite side Of their room In the An
mex rouming house at Albuquerque
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
JUST RECEIVED!
\ SUPPLY OF THE FAMOUS
JOINSON'S EDUCATOR WATERS.
ORDER \ BOX.
AT MALOYiS.

beWitt's Little Early Rlsers are
small safe. sure and gentle little pills,
sold Dy J, h. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04

Insist upon DeWitt's Witch Hazel
salve. II is especially good for piles.
sold by ]. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
CHIEF OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES OF

FICE, Denver. Colo, April 25. 1905.
Sealed proposals in triplicate, will be
received here until II a. m May nth
1908. FOR wagon transportation on
Roure No. l. from Holbrook TO Fort
Apache. Arizona Full inform5tion
furnished on application to this Of
fice Mark envelopes Transportation
Route l." ana address TO Col. j. W.
Pope, Chief Quartermaster
SubscrIbe for The Citizen and get
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04
sUwANEE ARTESIAN LANDS

have opened an office at Su-
vance, n. NJ, for the purpose Of
aiding land seekers in locating
hOmesteads and desert land en-
tries. / have cOnveyances and
am prepared to show patrons
over the lands at any time Can
furnish all Information concern
ing land entries of all kinds
Wire requests for services via
Laguna. Agent for $. F. p. r. X.
lands. r. q. MARMON,
Civil Engineer; County Surveyor
OF Valencia County.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04

Kennedy's Laxative Cough Syrup
does not cOnstitpate, but on the other
hand its laxative principles gently
move the bowels. children like It.
Sold by j. II. O'Rielly Co.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04

Subscribe for The Citizen and get
the news.
Albuquerque citizen., 1908-05-04

KOdol completely digests all classes
Of food It will get right at the trouble
and do the very work itself for the
stomach 1t is pleasant to take. Sold
by J. II. O'Rielly CO.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-17
Fig. 1.-construction Of Core.

inch thick, make a mark three-quarters
of an inch from the bottom. Place
this beside a wide board of same thick
ness on your workbench. and after
setting your compass at seven inches.
draw quarter circle from one of the
3-quarterinch marks to the other;
this will describe just one-fourth of a
circle IA inches in diameter The
board Is cut along the circular mark
Just drawn
Now on the bottom edge make p
mark at each end of this board just
threc-quarters of an inch from the end
along the bottom edge; draw line
from this mark to the end OF the cir.
cular cut just made and saw off this
little three-cernered piece, which
miters the board at an angle OF 32 de.
grees, and so allows the four segments
of circle to fit together to form the
completed circle. Use the board you
have just cut as pattern and cut 10
more exactly like It.
Now take one-inch strips which are
seven, eight or ten feet long. whatever
length you desire TO culvert, and nail
to these circular pieces, as shown in
Fig. /. Place one of each of the quar-
ter segments of circle at each end and
two at equal distance apart In center,
and when you have nailed the strips
as illustrated one-fourth of 1t is fin
ished. Two of these sections are
Joined together with strap hinges, as
shown In Fig. /, hinge being placed
in each of the four corners where the
sections are Joined together, and which
allows them to fold down together.
Now for the folding brace to hold
the sections upright while making
culvert, use eight pieces of board one
inch square and five inches long; at
! one end Of each one cut long
slanting miter, as illustrated in Fig
/, to allow them to fold nearly to-
| gether. Join two of each together
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-17

smooth on the inside, to permit the
silage to settle without forming air
pockets, which cause a certain amount
of the adjoining silage to rot. Several
foundation walls were found con-
structed as shown at the left of Fig.
2, and in each case a considerable
amount of spoiled silage was found at
the shoulder made by the wall. The
foundation wall, and in fact the walls
of the entire silo. should be as smooth
as possible. If due care is used in
tramping the silage during the filling.
doors which extend into the silo are
not serious objection, though per-
fectly flush doors are certainly an ad-
vantage. A vertical wall is the only
clined outward will support the silage
to a certain extent and prevent its
settling satisfactorily, thus creating
air pockets. When the wall is in
clined inward the silage will settle
away from it, In the case of con-
crete silos with tapered walls, these
should be vertical on the inside.
Best results are obtained where the
silage is uniformly distributed
throughout the silo and is carefully
packed near the walls and around the
doors by tramping. Care should be
taken that the heavy and light por-
tions shall be uniformly mixed. Some
silo owners are of the opinion that a
great amount of tramping is unneces-
sary, but the investigations of the
writer's would indicate that where
trampng was not followed there was
always a certain amount of spoiled
silage and that the money spent for
labor used in thoroughly tramping the
silage in the silo when filled brought
good returns.
1t is desirable to prevent the freez.
ing OF silage in the silo during cold
weather as far as possible and the
silo of construction to prevent freez'
| ing to the largest degree is the prefer.
able one, other things being equal. II
| is difficult to make a comparison be,
tween the merits of the various types
of silos in this respect owing to the
inability to find them under like con,
ditions. Freezing of silage is due to
loss of heat; first, through the silo
wall; and second, to the air in contact
with the feeding surface. The first
loss may be reduced by using a non
conducting wall in the silo and the
second by preventing the circulation
of air above the silage in the silo.
The Beaver herald. [volume] (Beaver, O.T. [Okla.]) 1895-1923, 1908-12-17
Fig. 2.-Removins the Core.

with hinges in center as completed
brace, and at each end, as illustrated
in Fig. 1; the two hinges at ends of
completed braces are fastened to sec
tions, as illustrated, and hold them up.
right or allow them to fold down as re-
quired.
The core Is now complete and will
mold an opening in culvert Is inches
In diameter. When a larger or small.
er opening is desired you can simply
change measurements in cutting the
material to make the size desired.
In operation, boards are set at each
end of the culvert, also at sides; the
bottom is filled with concrete mixture
to the depth of two inches; then the
semi-circular forms are set in place,
with edges together, and the concrete
mixture filled in around them and on
top to the depth of three, four or six
inches, according to the pressure that
Is to be placed on the culvert. For
ordinary usage a four-inch depth on
top is sufficient.
When finished the concrete Is al.
lowed to set or harden for several
days, when the side boards are re-
moved and the braces on center forms
or core pushed back, folding the
forms together, so that they can be
easily removed, as illustrated in Fig. 2
With this simple machine neater
! stronger and more satisfactory cul
vert can be nodded, with less labor
and more certain results than with
any square form.