davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-16
Sale of Town lots on Monday, January
Goth. See bills for description.
PUBLICATION NOTICE.
First Published Dec. 10, 1907.

State of Kansas, "a
Ford county,
Peter Bergstran,
Us.
w. j. Ayers, defendant.
W. Ayers: You are hereby notified
that en- the 9th day of December. 1907, you
were sued by the above named plaintiff be-
fore p. II. Hobble, justice Of the peace in
and for Dodge City township, Ford county,
Kansas, for the sum of $l2.20 and ON the
above date an order of garnishment was
issued to the A. 7. 4 S. f. Ry. Co., to secure
the amount d costs of suit The above
entitled case Is set or hearing on the 18th
day OF January, 1908, at 10 O. clock a. m. II
defendant faile- to appear, plaintiff will take
judgment for $l220 and costs of suit.
Peter Ber. stran, Plaintiff.
Attest: P. X. Hobble.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-16
A Good Corner.

"That old codger," remarked the
travelling man, seems to be quite an
Independent old party"
"Waal." replied the village wit, ITS
no wonder. He op'rated a purity sue
cessful corner in wheat this year."
"WhAt7"
"Hea, sireel that corner lot o. hls'n
yonder. . yielded $50 buahels' p.
philadelpfila Press.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-16
,LocAL NEWS
Lot Sale, January 10th. See bills.

Lot Sale, January goth. See bills.
3. M. Murphy is quite Ill this week.
A new CRATE was put in the furnsce at
the library this week.
Lot Sale, January Goth. See bills.
John b. Milford, now real estate
man of BucAlin, was in this city Wednes.
day.
Miss Lacey Of Lyons, Kansas, arrived
In this city this week t. take position
In the telephone Office
Call up ''phone 2S6, Transfer and
storage. All kinds of moving. Piano
moving specially. tt
A marriage license was issued on
wednesday the 10Th to Jacob Konrade of
Offerle. and Miss Kalh.rina B4rberick OF
Topeka.
Miss Emma Baeder was at the court
house several days this week getting II
list Of Ford county residents, for the
Bargain store
A new furnace was installed In the
Presbyterian church this week
DR.. Dern Of Kansas City was here the
first OF the week. looking up location.
= Carl Turner sprained his arm while
pfacti:ing basket ball Tuesday evening,
and was unable to attend to his duties at
the land office Wednesday.
Lot Sale, January Goth. See bill.
Mrs M. E Phillips. dress making and
ladies tailoring, teacher of cutting, fit.
ting and designing. Ladies learn to
make your own dresses Call at the
Block House. Phone 400 1t
Mrs. B. y. Jones entertained her Sun =.
day School class of the M. Z church
last Satu day at her home. There were
twelve girls present and an afternoon
of music and games were enjoyed
Dainty refreshments were served.
LOT SALE-Be sure to be there on
January 90,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. W. Kincaid will ieaye
Friday for Stafford, KS, where Mr.. Kin
cid will install some machinery 10 new
mil. He has been employed at the new
mill and elevator in this city for several
months.
Mrs. IaDkey and daughter Of Kansas
City was here the first Of the week visit.
Ing Mrs. J. NJ. Burson. Mrs. Tsnkey
proved up pre- emp.ion near Ford City
in'1Sa5 but failed to acquire title. She
vas here this week for the purpose OF
tying to regain possession of the land
LOT SALE-Be sure to be there on
January 20.
The Missionary Society Of the Presby-
terIan church met on Tuesday, January
the 14th in .the church building. The
program for the afternoon was aa fol-
lows: Roll Call, New Year Resolutions
Home Subject, STANDARD of Christianity
10 America" Mrs. Judd: Bible Character
eJezabel," Mrs. Russell; Foreign Sub.
ject, 1.-THE General Field" Mrs Dayles
There was very good attendance. The
next meeting which will be held some
time In February, will be an open meet
ing.
The Middle West Musical and Dramatic
Entertainers, who gave concert in this
city Tuesday under the auspices of the
Santa Ee Reading Room, were enter
tanned at the Barkley home In the after
noon. Miss Helen Hogeboom, the soloisl
Of the company is cousin Of Mrs
Barkley.
A report comes foom the weather
Bureau here that on last Friday about
three O'Clock in the afternoon the wind
was blowing at forty-fye miles, almost as
good time as Cliff Markley's auto can
make. 1t was the highest recorded here
Of the past year. During the entire day
the wind blew 670 miles.
The Globe-republican., 1908-01-16
PRESBYTERIAN Church.

Sunday, January 10th. III a. m. theme
Gods Education Of Man. 1880 p. Ia.
theme, Is The World Growing Worse?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
HIMSELF DOUBLE CROSSED
James Ellis Gets Worst of Bargain In
Police Court.

In an attempt to double cross" John
BrlSco charged with petit larceny.
James Ellis the complainant got de-
cidedly the worst Of the bargain this
morning in Judge Dieh's court
Ellis and Brisco came here a few
days ago from San Francisco. They had
worked together and Travelled together.
Frisco had money and Ellis was
broke" The former paid the expenses
OF the latter and when they arrived
In salt Lake went to the American
House for lodgings. Ellis secured work
at once but Brisco was not so fortu-
nate He had to sell his coat and vest
10 get money for food and when he
finally did secure employment lie Dor
rowed" coat and vest from the
wardrobe OF Ellis. The latter then had
Brisco arrested for petit larceny and
BIisco returned the articles.
When the case was called for trial
this morning Ellis stated that he did
not wish to prosecute. but he refused
to pay the costs OF the action. Turn
ins to Brisco, Ellis asked him II he
would pay the costs,
mot yet" replied the defendant ar
didn't steal anything and / will not pay
any costs. You owe me money and /
thought ! had right to use the things
until l could earn money with which
to buy more. am ready for trial"
Ellis then went back on his promise
TO Brisco to decline TO prosecute, and
took the witness stand, testifying
againt Brisco After the latter told
his story Judge Dlehl found the defend
ant not guilty and discharged him. He
then ordered that Ellis pay the costs.
SEAS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
PARADE A BIG FEATURE
Attempt to DO Away With Prelude 10
Performance Found No Favor
In America.

The small boy who is lmpatiently
awaiting the coming OF the circus Is
certainly tickled over one thing, ana
that Is that the Barnum and Bailey
greatest snow on earth win give a
parade here on Tuesday morning. And
such parade as it Is going to be!
You ought to hear the circus man who
Is In town talk about IT,
There is no secret OF the fact thar
the circus managers a few years ago
tried to rolegate the street parade to
the dim ana misty past. 1t was
source Of geat expense and trouble. and
the question was ever open to discuss
sion, Did 1t pay for itself?
The idea OF dispensing with the pa
rade came to the Banum and Bailey
people about FIVE years ago while the
huge shows We're touring Europe. In
several cities IL was found impossible to
give a parade. 1t was noted that tho
omission had absolutely no effect on
the attendance at the circus perform
ances, AS an experiment the parade
was cut out and with such excellent
results that all of the parade features
were shipped back to the winter quar-
tiers IN Connecticut.
AS the scheme of dispensing with the
parade worked so well abroad IL was
decided to try the experiment here. If
1t would work It would mean an enor-
nous saving. Hundreds Of horses could
be dispensed with and the richly cary
ed and gilded floats and chariots would
be unnecessary But the experiment
caused a howl of dlsapproval which
kept growing louder each season. Mer-
chants kicked and so did hotel and
restaurant keepers There was muCn
adverse editorial comment in the small
cities. hut still the circus managers
persevered.
At the annual meeting OF the circus
managers last fall the first thing taken
up was the question of the street pa
rade and without any ado 1t was de-
clded to restore it on bigger and
more expensive scale than ever. In the
short discussion of the matter one OF
the managers said that the street pa
rade was part and parcel OF the circus
itself, and that therefore the mistake
of past seasons ought to be rectited
at once
From it's description the parade this
year will be real eye-opcner. All of
the floats and chariots are new and in
all the cities in which II has been seen
IL has been warmly and suporlatiVely
commended.
The circus this year is a huge affair.
1t has made the biggest kind of a hit
wherever It has been seen. During the
four and a half weeks that 1t was at
the Madison Square Garden in New
York 1t was witnessed by upwards of
half million people.
Vote for bonds, and vote for graft,
If YOU like,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
SHAKING UP DUE.
Practise of Arrcsting Men and For
getting Them Must Cease.

getting Them Must Cease.
The unjust practise of certain pc
lice officers arresting men, throwing
them in Jail and then forgetting ali
about them. was again called to thu
attention of Judge Dieh this morning
and unless it is stopped, there is like
ly to be a severe shaking up in the
police department.
decently appearing young mai
named W. E. Allen was in court this
morning, and after adjournment he
asked permission to address the court.
The privilege was granted and no
said:
IF the court please, | was arrest
ed and thrown In Jail by some Off
GER | don't know his name. on july
26. What L was arrested for | don't
know. My name is not on the list
and | nave been kept in Jail without
a hearing. l don't want to stay in
Jail any longer"
w. a. Monholland arrested Satur-
day last on the charge of having sto-
len some money from someone, then
arose and said
Judge. | was arrested last Satur-
day and thrown into Jail, There is
no charge against me, although | was
accused of stealing something from
someone. i am not guilty and | want
TO get out. | have wife and chill
dren In Los Angeles, and / am anxioui,
to get to them because they need
me-"
Judge Diehl learned that no COM
plants had been lodged against either
and stated to the TALLER that the men
should be released
This sort of thing has happened
numerous times before and IT is nearly
always the fault of the arresting OH
GER Men have been locked I'm a.
cell and apparently entirely forgotten
for two or three days at time.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
RAILROAD NEWS.
MORE OFFICIALS LEAVE.
These Will Study Northern Pacific and
Other Lines of Northwest.

More Hartman officials have left Tor
a long trip of study over various rail-
road systems. This Is about the fifth
PARTY to make such a trip. This party
will cover the Northern Pacific, Great
Northern and Canadian Pacific. Butte
was the last place visited on the o.
S. l.. before starting over the three
lines mentioned.
In the party are a. r. Stevenson,
superintendent of the Utah division of
the Oregon Short Line, Salt Lake; G..
II. Renfro, roadmaster Idaho division,
Pocatello: II. j. Plumhof, chief clerk
in the office of General Supt. j. NJ
Davis: a. Moquist roadmaster Nevada
and California division: c. l.. Eldred
trainnlaster Idaho division, Pocatello;
II. A. Roberts, division engineer Mon
tana division. Pocatello; j. e. Davis
chief dispatcher Idaho division, KEN
merer, Wyo., and ]. Mccarthy, train
master Salt Lake division, ogden.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28

Is willing to work Tor them and has
framed up It's thought towards them In
the form Of a good .rolds resolution
commencing the sat Lake Automobile
association for its wors f0i good roads.
Tho NJ, x NJ resp luton. gwen below.
Is not the only evidence vt growing in
terest In roadways. from Los Angeles
comes word that los angeles county ~
soon TO hold bond election 20 issue ST..
10000 In bonds. exclusively for road
building What the NJ. & NJ thinks OK
tho govement is indicated In tho Follow
Ing;
citizens have organized themselves into
a Good Roads association with the
avowed purpose OF creating a kcener IN.
dividual interest on the part 81 every
resident or the state, In the betteruent
of the public highways anu
Whereas we realize. ana apprecl-
at the splendid results that must
necessarily accrue from such an aglta-
ton. Therefore, DO II resolved, by the
Manufacturers x Merchants lssocii-
tion of Utah. that We heartily iudorse
such movement and comWeal 70 Ic
the careful consideration ~ all tle
people o. Utah. TO the end that every
man. woman and child withi1 the state
may manifest a personal interest in the
matteg. and lend their ear loSt SJrCort
to the splendid work already done, and
further rulposed by the Coed Roads
association.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
LATE LOCALS.

Local Bank Clearlngs-Toeav,s
bank clearings amounted To- ss vVsl
2O3.66 as against S1,0S9,725d fo 10Y
same day last year. -oF 'he
F. r. Wadleigh, assistant gon.,
passenger agent, of the Rio SSsuerSl
VIII be in this city this evenina ,"n Ii
Is coming from Denver on business lie
T. j. Wyche, division engineer q, -
Western Pacific with headmIorto..u ',e
this city, is going to spend n co,,r, n
of weeks at Long Beach. CeI uple
dren. '''l-
$. V. Derrah, wife and son. rbo,,.
Griffin and wife and Elbridge 7rnr,,s.e-s
wife and daughter leave this afternnns
for Yellowstone park. MIR. Derrab u
assistant general freight agent oS ~
Rio Grande and accompanied h., b w.
family and friends is going TO CrinS
few days fun. '''
Sunday School Outing-The snnd,r
schools of Ensign stake held their an
nual outing at Wandamere YESTERDAY
Between 1000 and 1900 peoplc wsr,
In attendance during the day. and
thoroughly enjoyable time was had
Today the Twenty fourth ward i,
having an outing at the resort.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
MEET NEAR BEoKwITH PASS.

Western Pacific engineers now be-
lieve tho western and eastern halves
of that road VIII meet somewhere
near Beckwith pass at the summit of
the Sierras. This may take place
some time next summer, although the
line win not be completed with tun-
nels and all for year or so. The
joining Of halves next summer Will
permit OF through traffic between salt
Lake and Oakland as temporary loops
are to be used until the heavier tun-
nels can be completed. on the west
ern end tracklaYng towards Oakland
Is being carried on, now that the AL
amanda creek tunnel is finished
Marysville and Sacramento are con-
nected.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
ADJUSTMENTS.

Orpheum-The new season is on at
the Orpheum and the opening bill Is a
strong one The Seven Hoboes close
bill of unusual merit, the
weeks offering providing stand
ard that the playhouse,
the standard is maintained for the
season, may bid high for the public
favor. The singing of the seven vocal
lists is of especial merit, the solo NUM-
bers OF Mr. Dody and Mr.. Pixley be-
ing splendidly rendered. while as
chorus of male voices the number is
seldom surpassed In the best road com
panies. The opening of the bill is Just
as pleasing as the closing number. Inc
Tennis Trio is original in its juggling
acts. The stage setting is lavish and
forms a picture of unusually pleasing
effects upon the rise of the curtain.
Mr.. Campbell can do more with q dol
lar than the average worldngman, ana
the way he does 1t provides moments
of unique delight. Claude and Fannie
Usher with a. sketch carrying sentiment,
comedy and an Interesting little story,
stand right with the headlners. Their
number is pleasing and Is one OF the
strong features of the weeks Offering.
Harry Webb, who talks and sings, OF
fera clever monologue and mikes IN
a song or two which are new and anus
ing. He aims to make the people laugh
ana ne succeeds all the Whlle ne Is OH
the boards. Franklyn Underwood, with
Frances Slosson and George Bloom
quist, are on the stage for about 20
minutes, presenting a pocket edition OF
a recent favorite comedy, They call II
''Dobhs' Dilemma" IT is the story of
husband who has been out all night
and with the assistance of his friend
manages to have his wife ask forgive
ness for having doubted his story. The
act is well done and handsomely staged.
The Relff brothers American dane
ing boys. are in dashing costume and
offer dancing act of considerable
merit. The Kinodrone offers two funny
moving pictures and the orchestra with
three good numbers serve to complete
an excellent bill. A fair sized hot
weather audience was liberal in its APP
plause last night The bill runs
through the week with evening and
afternoon performances.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
KENNETH KERR SPEAKS.
Talks of Gathering of Lattcr-day
Saints on Coast Pioneer Day.

Latter-day Saints residing in Los
Angeles observed Pioneer day In that
city and one of the speakers was
Kenneth c. Kerr, formerly railroad
man and newspaper man OF this city,
MI Kerr went to Riverside, CAL some
time ago as commercial agent for the
Salt Lake Route.
In his talk Mr. Kerr told OF Utah's
contributions to the worlds famous
people, mentioning among others such
world wide known folks as Maude
Adams. Edwin Milton Royle G. u.
Dallin and other writer's, stage folk,
artists, sculptors and others just us
famous In other walks of life. Thu
Examiner quotes Mr.. Kerr as follows
1T Is peculiarly fitting" said MI
Kerr, that we OF California should be
celebrating Pioneer day for the pio-
neer history of the two states Is linked
in many ways
Prior to the settlement of our own
Utah. We recall the march of the sam.
pioneers. who settled there, from the
missouri river 70 southern California
In 1886.
Some Of these men we're present a.
the discovery OF gold and many OF the
same names arc found among the set
tiers of the San Bernurdino valley.
"One OF the prettIesl pages OF his.
tory Is the story OF the west. ana Il
IL pleasing to note that the sons and
daughters OF the west arc nobly carry
Ing out the work OF their mothers ana
fathers
"Of the original pioneers OF Utah,
there are, | believe. but eleven nov
living and In the natural course OF
events II Will not be long before they
VIII all be gone. But II IS OF Utah
people OF today that / would speak
and truly YOU have given me an easy
task, for II is no trouble at all "a look
over a long and rapidly list OF
men and women who are making Utah
famous"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
SAMPLE AMERICAN" METHOD.
Interest Rearing Warrant Discovered
BY Accident In the Council.

An item of the city's indebtedness to
the amount OF 100000 came to light
last night, when petition to the city
council was presented asking for the
payment of interest ON certain war
rant. The warrant was for paving
done on the north side OF the city and
county building on Fourth South
street and while 1t was an obligation
of the municipality. it was treated as
though II WAS an affair Of taxpayers.
and an interest bearing warrant was
issued therefor.
II was manifestly a mistake, but
II shows the loose manner in which
city affairs are conducted. IL is quite
AN item TO he added 10 the municipal
itys heaven burden of debt, andisome
people are wondering how many more
amounts may BIO outstanding in like
manner. The true situation in this
instance became public merely by ac-
cident, and the holder Of the warrant
secured interest on tho sum due him
for more than year.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
NOTED DANISH EDITOR.
War Kirkcngaard of Racine Here to
Address Scandinayians.

Editor War Kirkegaard OF Norden,
tho Danish Norwegian illustrated
monthly, published at Racine, Wis, Is
a guest at the Wilson. He is speaking
this afternoon, before the annual out
ing Of the Danish Brotherhood and
Ssterhood, on the subject of Good
Citizenship" his idea being TO impress
more firmly than ever on the Scandi-
nawan mind that It Is the duty of
American citizens of foreign birth to
become actively interested in the prin-
ciples suggested by the text, and to
actively let their influence be felt for
good in the maintenance of correct
standards Of civic righteousness and
public morals
Editor KirkegaRrd Is an enthusiast
on tho name and fame gained by Dan
ish- Americans in sociological, indus
trial, educational and military lines.
He now wants to see them take a hand
in the world Of politics, in which he
believes they can attain TO the same
honored -eminence that they have
reached In other spheres of action. Mr.
Kirkegaard mentions Prof. Neils Han
sen, Emil Carlson. and others In the
world of education, Bergum in sculp-
ture. Carl Busch In musical compost
ton; j. A Riffs I'm sociology Capt Fa-
Der In the continental army al Bunker
hill. one captain and Ave lieutenants
I'm the French feet at the capture of
Yorktown. Gov. Grubb OF Vermont,
afterwards a brigadier general In the
Civil War, General Q, T. Christensen OF
New York also a brigade commander.
MT Krkegaard brings out fully the
part taken by Danish people IN the
growth OF tho United states in a work
entitled, Danes in America prepared
FOR the American Historical association
OF Chicago He will be In this city for
few days gathering data Tor an ar
ticlo on salt Lake 10 b. published IN
his paper, lie goes to Denver from
here
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
WILL BE NO PARDON.

A youngster named John Farnsworth,
residing at $50 west Seventh South
street, called at police headquarters
this morning and complained that a
dog, owned by a family named Salmon,
at 1877 south Third West street had
chewed a portion of his anatomy TO
the extent that he was unable to COM
fortably sit down and eat his meals
The owner of the dog offered no ex-
cuse for the unkind manner in which
the canine treated the little boy and
expressed willingness that the dog be
killed. The address was taken at po-
lice headquarters and an officer will
be detailed to execute the animal, and
in this case there will be no pardon.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1908-07-28
LAWYERS INDULGE
IN WAR OF WORDS
Heated Passage Between Attor-
neys Appearing in Police
Court Case.
TROUBLE OUT OF TROUBLE
One Legal Light Demands That Po-
liceman Be Arrested, Which Other
Rcsists--End is Not Yet.

There was quite a wordy war in the
clerks office of Judge Deihl's court this
morning between Atty. n. V. Jones
and Asst. City Atty. Edgar a. Rogers,
in which the prosecutor scored a vic
tory.
1t was a case where trouble grew out
OF trouble Last night probation officer
w. S. Naylor tried to disperse a crowd
of young toughs who had congregated
on the corner OF Tenth South and
Ninth East street when some older per-
sons interfered and one of them struck
the officer blow in the face and then
the whole crowd pitched onto him anu
hurled rocks at his head.
The gang was too large for Mayor
to handle all OF them but he managed
to arrest one Byron Sellers, a buy
named Calvin Jones and another named
John Hagen. Sellers was arraigned
this morning on the charge of battery
and was represented by Atty n. V.
Jones who entered a plea of not guilty.
The matter went over until tomorrow
for trial. After pleaL.ng Atty. Jones
demanded that complaint be issued
against Officer Naylor, charging him
with battery. MIR. Rogers stated that
he did not propose to consider that
matter until the Sellers case is disposed
OF.
ATTORNEYS MIX WORDS.
After court adjourned the two at
torneys met in the clerks office and
Jones again demanded a complaint
against Naylor and Mr.. Rogers quietly
informed counsel for defense that he
would not discuss the matter until the
other case is disposed of. Mr. Jones
became quite wroth and intimated that
Rogers didn't know his business. The
imputauon was holly resented by Rog-
ers and then Jones declared he would
see the city attorney with view to
forcing Mr.. Rogers 10 issue com
plant.
Go to it," replied Rogers
And Jones left, much perturbed, while
Mr.. Rogers continued on the even tenor
of his way.
After the Sellers case is disposed of,
and IL 1t is shown that Naylor COM
mitted battery. a complaint will be
issued, but Rogers says he does not
propose to prosecute complainant and
defendant at the same time.