davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS.
Order for Hearing Application for Appointment
of Administrator.


of Administrator.
STATE OF MINNESOTA,
COUNTY OF BROWN, %.
In Probate Court
Special Term, June 5, 1908.
In the matter of the estate of Anton
Gag, deceased.
On receiving and filing the petition of
Lizzie Gag, of the County Of Brown,
representing among other things. that
Anton Gag, late of the County Of Brown
IN the State of Minnesota, on the 22nd day
of May "A. d. 1905, at the County Of
Brown died interstate, and being an inhabi-
tant OF this County at the time of his
death, leaving goods, chatte1s and estate
within this County, and that the said Pc
t1tloner is a widow of said deceased, and
praying that administration of said es--
tate be to Albert Steinhauser granted:
1t is ordered. that said petition be heard
before said Court. on Thursday the end day
OF July A. D. 1908, at 10 o'clock, a. NJ, at
the PROBATE Office, in the Court House, in
New Ulm in said County.
ordered Further, that notice thereof be
given to the heirs of said deceased and to
al! persons interested, by publishing
this order once in each week for three
successive weeks prior to said day
OF nearing, in the New Uln Review q
weekly newspaper printed and published
atNeW Ulm in said County.
Dated at New Ulm, Mimi, this 5th day
of June A. ID. 1905.
By the Court,
tSeal) GkO. Ross,
go Judge of Probate.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24

Resolved: That the Merchants and
Manufacturers Association on behalf
of the citizens of Milwaukee cordially
invites all the citizens of our sister
cities of the grain belt to visit MilWau-
kee at their earliest convenience with
the assurance that every citizen Of
Milwaukee snail be their host
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
For Judge of Probate.

herewith announce myself candl-
date for denomination as the demo-
cratic candidate for the Office of judge
of probate During the two years in
this responsible position / have
labored with fidelity to merit their
confidence and approval, and should
I again be elected it will be my aim to
continue to serve them to the best OF
my ability. GEO. Ross.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
White Fir's Commercial Value.

The forestry department has been
conducting experiments with the hope
of finding some commercial manner of
making use of the white fir which is
found on the Pacific coast in great
quantities. Very little Of it has been
cut. and it seems to have been entirely
overlooked. The government experts
have reported that it makes excellent
pulp for use in the manufacture Of pa
per.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
Small lacks.

How is this for a stunt? The center
OF the tack industry used to be Broms-
grove, a town in Worcestershire, Eng
land, where all work was done by
hand. It was common feat for ex-
perts to forge 1000 to 1900 tacks so
small as to fill the barrel of an ordi-
nary goose quill, their weight being
only about twenty grains. New York
Press.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
A GIitterina Raruain,

EYES," said the prospective investor
to the Biliville real estate man, your
terms at So an acre are very reasona-
bic. Is there any gold in the land?''
The agent looked around as if to as
sure himself that no one was listening;
then he leaned over and whispered:
ITS mostly gold!"-At Atlanta Constitu-
tion.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
Irresistible Attraction.

What are you stopping for, John?
II we don't hurry wen miss our
train!''
"You can go on if you want to. Ma
ria. I'm going to see how they get
that balky horse started .
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1908-06-24
Order to Examine Accounts. Etc.
STATE OF MINNESOTA.1
COUNTY OF BROWN IS.

Cn1T,,Tx1 - n 1890" A1Asy &C
In Probate Court.
Especial Term, June % 1909
In the matter of the estate Of A,,a4
Meme, deceased. - q .eusE
On reading and filing the ne4;4io,, 80
Auguste Meme. Administrative nf tI,a -. u
tate of August Meme, deceased renrases,s
ing among other things, that sIa Lns
ing. that time and place be fixed ed fa ~ a ay-
anlining and allowing the final ac cc "a
Q! her administration, and for tiS III,
sIgnment OF the residue Of said esta+aa t p
the parties entitled thereto by law 70
It IS ordered, that said account he
ari1lned and petition and annlica+ioe, e.
the allowance of said claims And d laI.l IoI
p pa % pyher and not yet allowed accordin so
to law be heard by this Court ,ulu Ergs
day the Eth day of July "a. Is ions en e TI Il,
snclock a. M, at the Prohafe G fSSS at II. ~
New Ul1n, IN said County. IN
., anu Y Is Iurfher ordered, that no+;a
lneIeoI pc given to all persons intaruotlus,S
DN publishing COPY of this or6ar -, s.eu,
each week for three succass Ira once IN
P 1I.1 70 said day of hearing in thy weeks.
I'M review, weekly newsna nar New
ana pupl1slied at New UIrl. in sp;a printed
1oo at View Il1n the 2and das, ~ n
&C.,, By the { curt.
2e 'ss' GEO RS IS.
Judge of Proba. e
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-18
G. A, GRANDE.
4nE AT,rtV, nHn.sF..,...r

Newly furnished rooms in new
building, single or en- suite, with bath;
by the day, week or month. at rea-
sonable prices. Sole agent for Ti1eras
Canyon lime. Saloon; imported and
domestic liquors and cigars.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1908-04-18

II you have u COW iur sale: Tcu
the people through the Tor Sah
Column ot the Morning journal
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
ADJUSTMENTS.

Z /. E Z, ID i = j y &.
Theatcr-'The Alaskan" the opera
of unique history came in on a return
visit last night and had a cordial well
come from as good sized an audience
as could have been expected, with side
walks and street car tracks in the con-.
dition they We're: Theater-g oers will
remember that THE Alaskan was pro-
Sduced on Broadway In the middle of a
7sWeltering August, that 1t was intro
duced bysa western manager, Mr.. Cort,
and played by a company almost un-
known. The combination proved fatal
& to a New York run. and BroadwayEWas
left In a hurry But Mr.. Cort had SO
much faith in. the work that he plucki-
" booked it the entire season on the
road. sent the full production west
ward, and from then on achieved an
emphatic success. THE s. Alaskan " 81 has
been doing excellent business up and
down the coast and It's career of pro-
sperity deserves to. continue. It is
bright original, unique and tuneful,
and 1t Is Interpreted by principals and
chorus who know how both to act and
+ to sing, com binations rarely encount-l
cred In comic opera road presentations
Mr.. Martlndell, in spite Of the fact that
his fine bass voice was a little beclouded
from the Alaskan atmosphere his show
brought along to. Salt Lake. remains
the bright particular feature, and his
rendition Of the now familiar Totem
Pole" song was encored to the echo.
+ Not less effective was the song at tho
fire side in the second act. Mr.. Huff.
the baritone, sang and acted the hero'ss
part in good style. Mr.. Mack as the
stranded manager kept the galleries in
merry. mood. Miss Leib as the heiress,
and Miss Won Busting, as the chaperone,
looked, acted, and sang charmngly, to
say nothing Of their dancing. But the
former might we'll take a few lessons
from the latter In the proper manage
7ment of skirts and learn how needless
a display of hosiery really is as
vocal accompaniment. The chorus was
admirable. The male members did some
exceptionally good work. The enlarged
orchestra was. akrefreshing feature and
the stage settings We're handsome
throughout.
THE Alaskan" runs out the week.
with tmatinees today and Saturday.
The. advance sale for the noted Jeffer-
son Bros, in their fathers version Of
The Rivals opens tomorrow,
orphenn,-crowded business is. ex-
pected atSthe holiday performances this
afternoon and evening
Colonial-Murray & Mack give mat
nee and night performances today. Next
weeks bill will be the popular japanese
American opera s"sFarn nj
Grand-7-Thfs afternoon and tonight
see the first presentations of "a Gamb-
ler's Sweetheart"
Orchestra Salc-The5 advance sale
for the first: Symphony Orchestra con-
cert of the season began at the Colon
ial this morning.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
NO WEATHER MAP TODAY.
But Prognosticator is Busy Handing
Out. "Snow for Tomorrow"

a J. 20 4
The weather office does not issue any
regular map today as 1t Is legal holl-
day and the stations over the country
do not send out the usual daily report.
But the local Representations are
partly cloudy for tonight, with some
new snow. and probabilities or more
snow tomorrow" This means that the
low barometric area that brought inc
recent great storm, still fingers. ana
Will not move east for good Tor the
Record at tile local office. United
states weather bureau, for y hours
ending at { a. M today:
,t,remperature a G a M. 20: maximum.
32;: minimum. 20; mean, q. which Is .
degrees below normal. Total excess
since the first Of the month, 40 de- eo
grees: total deficiency since Jan. j. aso
degrees. =. ,.,
tai precipitation since the, hrst OF 5tiie
month. 81 inch, which is e5 inch above -e
inches. Relative humidity, 100 per cent.
While the mercury fell to 20 degrees
above zero carly this morning. It rose
RAPIDLY after the sun. was up; and the
snow beganato melt. The wet ttccumnla-
tons on the street car wires interfered
on some circuits, stalling cars until the
way could be cleared. One car was de-
rallied on west Third South street. re-
ouiring the assistant of the Wrecking
car To get it back. Sleighs We're out
and found it excellent shedding, The
of more snow Is not assuring
TO travellers or business generally.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
SOCIAL AND
PERSONAL.

One of the osttbrilliant social affairs
Transporting at the post \ In many years
was that of the German last night CIV
en- by thes bachelor officers. The hall
was beautifully decorated in tbs, nation
al and regimental flags and banners,
and many unique emblems of forsigu
lands, and when the pretty figures OF
the German. We're on, the scene was
indeed picturesque. Among these Was
3 driving dance with favors of whips
and caps. Maypole dance. heart. wheel.
dice, cap and curtain figures and a Vir-
ginia reel all being Eraeefuliy exc
cuted. All the figures were designed
by Lieut.: z, 2, CAREY. who led in The
comprised military embicms. hoops
pins and other designs. TIC grand
march was led by Col and Mrs. Scott,
and a picturesque figure was introduced
with the crossed swords of the officers
and canes of the city guests. forming
an arch The guests We're received by
Mrs. Walter Scott. Mrs. ]. NJ. ARA
smith and Mrs. W p Puryiance AT the
Mrs Arthur Williams president. The
affair altogether was aminentl y success
full and reflected decided credit upon
tho hosts.
Another brilliant affair OF last night
rooms being bright with the pennants
of the various colleges represented in
the membership and also with flow
efs and palms An orchestra stationed
behind n, bank OF palms rendered de-
lightful music for the dances, the PRO
gram being designed In the shape of d
pumpkin. Punch WAS served through
out on, the evening. The affair was tin-
BriEes, Athoi- Rawlins and Fred Smith,
and was delightful affair.
Mr.. and Mrs. James L. Jennings en-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
.ADvOCATESOFP PEACE
NAME DAYOF SERVICE
Sunday, December 90, Designated for
General Obscrvance-Com-
mittces Arc Appointed.

The board of directors of the Utah
State Peace society held 81 meeting
yesterday afternoon in the office Of
Gov. Cutler there being present the
following members John G. Cutler,
president; Mrs. Emily S. Richards,
Messrs. ]. NJ, Sjodahl and N. p. Stain
akos. Revs. Benjamin Brewster aud p,
a. Simpkin.
Sunday, Dec. 20, has been designated
by the American Peace society, OF
which the Utah. orga nization is u
branch, as the date which shall be gen
orally observed as peace day. 1t is
designed that on that day services be
held IN every church and other house of
devntion throughout the, land in the
interests OF universal peace, Gov. Cut
Ter was asked to issue proclamation,
calling attention to the day and In
wiling the public to participate in fit
ting exercises 4&5. .s#s. I'd
1t is intended, that a big meeting be
held IN the interests Of peace on Wash
ington's birthday, Feb. %. to canvena
in the tabernncle, IL that building can
be obtained for that purpose. The pres
epce In the city at that TIME of the
states lawmakers.tit Is thought would
add influence to the peace movement.
Secy. ]. NJ. Sjndahl was directed 10
communicate with the president Of the
local Anti-saloon league in behalf Of
the board of directors of the Peace So
ciety, suggesting that the leag,ie invite
the various local organizations and
churches to hold a mass meeting and
pass resolutions to present 10 the in
coming legislature urging the adoption
ofelaws and regulations affecting sa-
looms and Sunday closing, etc
The sense OF, yesterdays meeting was
decidedly against the aims and pur-
poses of Il new national peace society
which would seek TO insure peace by
the maintenance OF great armies and
naNies.
The Utah State Peace society has a
hoard of Il members. The following
committees have been appointed BY
the president:
Membership and Public Meetings
| John G. Cutler, Benjamin Brewster,
| Charles ]. Freund,
Literature and the Press--J NJ, Sto-
dahl. John Henry Smith, Mrs w. V.
| Rice.
Schools. Z. Frick. Mrs. j. b. Cos
I griff, Mrs F. s. Richards.
Excursions and < Entertainments p.
| A. Simpkin, N. p. Stathakos. C. j. Ere
! und.
/ Membership in the society is open
| to every citizen. and the fee is only 81
| a year. Each member receives the Adj
yocate of Peace, which is the official
$3.50 of the American Peace society.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
SADIE BE | [ /: IS
IN SEATTLE JAIL
Woman Thought to Be- Hunting Be-
traycr of Garcia, Who Was Killed
BY Utah and Oregon Officers.
Especial to the "News.")

W.
Seattle. Wash, Nov. 26.-Sadie Belch-
Ell, wife of Tip" Belcher. is in the city
jail suspected of being on a still hunt
for the betrayer of Joe Garcia, the
Mexican Chinese hybrid who was killed
in this city by city detectives and
Sheriff Emery of Utah, closely follow
ing the arrest or Joseph Sullivan in
Portland for the murder of Policeman
Charles Ford of Salt Lake.
Police Detectives McClurg and Pc
terson, who We're the ones who took
part in the spectacular capture Of Gar
cia, alias Cordova, picked up Mrs.
Belcher. who is also known to the po-
lice as May Williams. They believe
that she Is the leader of a gang OF
thieves in this city. Among the gang
many women are believed to be oper-
ating. The BelGher woman was known
by the Utah officers to have been Il
friend and adviser of Garcia. That
she is hunting his betrayer. in this city,
the police have no doubt.
Mrs, Belcher has made no statement
to the police since her arrest. She
I is fully acquainted with police methods
and has clererly refused to give them
any information regarding her recent
operations.
Sadie Beleher, whose arrest is told
above, was a prominent figure in the
trial of Joseph Sullivan, now serving
aiiife sentence at the state prison for
the murder of Police Officer Charles
Ford near the Albany bar in this city
Dec. IA, 1907. OnEthe witness stand she
told Of the meeting of Owens, Sullivan
and Garcia in her rooms With her iius-
lau rS1' lnt al Il
tender in The Jubilee saloon, now the
Alamo, in Commercial, street. This
was the night Of the murder and few
hours before it occurred. She told Of
the entire proceeding. but seemed in
clired to shield Garcia, even at the
disadvantage of her husband and the
others.
Regarding the betrava Of Garcia to
the Washington and Utah officers, little
has become known, officials in both
places shielding tile person who gave
the information to them. Among the
criminals, though, there are shrewd
men and women, and that they have
learned who the person is, seems all
most certain, through the actions of
MSs. Belcher, She is said to have been
on the right trail, and to give the IN.
fornlaut time in which to offset her
efforts. her arrest was brought about.
In the meantime the Washington off
GERS are said to be working case
against the woman on which to bring
her to trial.
Tip 3elcher, the husband of the
woman, was charged ,Yith several Of
lenses while in this city. and at the
time OF the Sullivan trial. &. The cases
against him We're dismissed. however.
when the sullivan trial was ended. He
appeared as witness for the state He.
Is now thought to be in Colorado, where
he has served time for various offenses.
Owens, another member of the gang,
pleaded guilty 70 highway robbery and
was sentenced to a term in the state
prison, He also appeared as a states
witness against sullivan.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26

as 4 = T. d MO- -
tertained at a fancy dress party AT their
home ust night. he rooms on The low
$et floor being thrown into 4 one Tor stiie
danei:g were piSsutssn ~,
and chrysantneniuIns With whlefra tie
rooms were decorated made "a striking
picture. The hosts were; ass sisted BY u
number OF friends and about 5o were
present.
A large affairSTof yesterday. was the
afternoon reception siNen5 BY Mrs. j. -. y:
being beautifully decorated in carna-
tons, palms and chrysanthemums IN
various sslades,E and all orchestr TIA Turn
fishing delightful music. The llpstesses3
we're assisted by . number OF friends,
and about S0o were present.
Today's events viii be devoted almost =
eXclusively Ito fanny dl ~ hsss I hel
Ing planned for the Alaskan at the SAL Sal
Lake rheater the Orpheum and the ., go
enaI n the orphsnm; u tie the fe0t uai
versity students.
Miss Alice Nibley entertained infor,
mally Yesterday In homer q MrS; BAL T.
land.
On Friday night an important e., e S,lIlt
Dwcllers and Natural beauties Of, soulilss
ern Utah, by Dean Byron Cummings q
the tJniyersfty Prof. Cummings has vis-
tied i the , interesting lycalities inhabited
by these ancient peoples and also those
great native wonders. the natural elanl
bridges hi southern Utah, and has Sc
cured photographs Of the Localities, 50
that the event promises to be OF en- N,
ceptional interest The lecture $50 DC
Iteration In the state. and should be
patronized by all those having THIS I'm =
portant movement at heart. . ms ies-
.tional church, and the price OF the tlcit-&
cts is moderate enough. iapparentlN,sto
insure a large attendance.
Prof. and Mrs. rJohn Menllin celebrate
their 3cth2 marriage anniversary on We'd
nesdny the ceremony having been per.
formed on Nov. 26. 1872. by Preslds .1l
brigham Young They will receive the
Of their many friends
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
AT WORK FOR GOOD ROADS.

John s. White Of Pennington has
written to President Q. t. Hewlett Of the
Salt Lake Automobile club that II
am now pleased to report. to you that
after so long time we have actu-
ally come to the point of road improve
ment In q small way From Farming
ton To the Hot Springs We have dis
tricted the road into three divisions.
with a horse and cart for each. Also
have a grader for the north end of the
county. Road construction and improve
ineut have actually commenced There
will be spent on the main county road
your club. and may Indicate the COM
mencement Of a grand contamination of
which we may all be proud. The move
snent begun last sumner will result in
good state highway"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
TWO MURRAY RoBBERIEs.

Two lobberies apparently by the san
burglar are reported from Murray yes
terday. Fred Walker is now IN III
county jail charged with both offense
He was tracked through the snow /
Marshal Mauss to Fourteenth Sou
street, where he was taken into Gu
tody. He had some of the money stole
in his pockets and also several cigar
which were missing. The places robbie
were saloons operated in Murray
Ole Nielsen and the Atlas bar. FRO
Neilsen'sg SIS in cash was taken ar
seven cigars We're secured from the A
las. A chisel found on, Walker iitte
into marks found on the window cas
ings Mt both places. The robbery va
committed at o'clock in tho morning,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
INSPECTION PARTY
COMPLETES |. | |: / | J. 1.L.AIBORs 5
Return After Three Weeks Riding
Over Short Line System.

The Oregon Short Line inspection
party, consisting of General Supt. J. NJ.
Davis, Chief Engineer William Ash
ton, A. b. Stevenson, superintendent Of
thte Utah division; E. c.. Manson, SUI
perlntendent of thteg Salt Lake division;
w II. Jones, acting. superintendent of
the Idaho division; W. r: Armstrong,
acting superintendent Montana divi-
sion; H. ]. Harris, division engineer,
Pocatello division. returned from their
final tour Of inspection last night: The
last stretch of the three weeks tour
over the lines included the Salt Lake
division of the Southern Pacific road,
covering all lines in Utah and Nevada
east OF Sparks. The trip was made
without untoward incident, and the
condition Of the lines was thoroughly
Investigated, and it is 5understood in
such satisfactory shape that the
awarding of prizes Will be a difficult
matter.
Prizes will be awarded in the COM
petition OH the following points:
One gold nedalhfor the best roadmas-
ter,s district on the entire system,which
consists Of the Southern Pacific lines
east of Sparks, New, the Oregon Short
Line east of Granger and west to Hunt
ington, and from Ogden to Butte. Mont,
One gold medal for section foremen,
for the best section in the entire tur-
isdiction.
One gold medal TO each agent having
a perfect station.
g one silver medal to the section fore
man having the best section III each
Yroadlnaster's district.
One silver nedal to each pumper hay
ing IA perfect pump house,
The awards will probably not be an
nounced for two or three weeks.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26

tiff during the Years stated Mr.. Walk
er AYERS that he reared and educated
Petit, and that while the latter was
~ the penitentiary many years ago
he was supplied with tobacco and 9TH
er notions by plaintiff These Incl
dentals are placed at $500, and the
cost of rearing and educating Petit
is set down at $4,000, The plaintiff
resides at Trda. Tooele county, While
Petit was formerly a resident Of Yer
nal. uintah county, and when he died,
Aug. ~, 1908, 1t is asserted he left
a homestead consisting Of 16O acres
of land, The complaint alleges that
Petit never disclaimed the indebted-
ness, but had promised the pay in
fIli to his benefactor
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-11-26
N NEW TRIAL ORDERED.

The case of Walker Brothers, BANK
against i. G. Skirts will go back to
the district court for a new trial, in
compliance with a ruling handed down
by the supreme tourt Tuesday after
noon. A judgment against defendant
was Obtained for $3.50 on an overdraft
OF The CaLfraYaells. company, Of which
Mr.. skliris was a member. A motion
for new trial was denied. the case
was appealed, plaintiffs contention be-
Ing that the appeal had not been taken
within the time prescribed