davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22

j sEytatepf Joh n Alison: Petition for
letters ybf administration filed. Order
made. setting hearing on same for Nov
18th at IL a. m. Citation issued and
personal service directed. w. w. Moon
appointed special guardian of minor re-
:apondents.
Business for the week ending October
10Th 1909,
Estateiof Gertrude M. Shield: Addi-
.tionaf bond approved and filed. Order
made appointing VIM. Gardiner, Alex
MitchekSand Abe Cox appraisers, and
warrant 10 appraisers issued.
E'tatesof Martin McGiIl,vary: Letters
Iestanehtary issued to Alex McGilliv-
ray sand William Hodgson executors
na.srsu in will upon their filing oath as
such, bond being waived by will. Order
made Tor the publishing of notices to
creditors. the time for the presentation
of claims being fixed at six months. Or
der made appointing James Anderson,
Samuel II, Whitmer and D. NJ. Beaton
as apprelsers and warrant issued.
Estate of John Donovan: Remitthr
Jrom Districtcourt filed. In accordance
with same, order made allowing final
account. Final decree sof distribution
and executor p. G. Donovan finally dis
charged
Estate of Joseph Yeado: Petition for
probal-,sof will filed. Order made set
ting hearing on same for November 10th
i9O9 vt 9 a. NJ. Citation issued and rer-
sonal sewicn directed.
Guardianship of George and Lydia
Kehneminors: New citation isssled for
service on guardian and hearing adjour.
ned to November 4th 1909 at 10 m.
Estate of Paulvigfusson Dallman
Hearing had on petition for probate OF
heirship. Decree made establishing
he,rship.
ESTATE Of John Biarnasou: Hearing
had on@ Anal account Present, FREQ
johnson administrator, and his attor.
\ neys. Proof of service filed. Said Fred
i IJohnson was sworn and examined. Or.
der made allowing final account and fin
al decree made. Final discharge issued.
Guardianship of John L. Fur ct al,
minors: Hearing had on Petition to ap-
point -guardien. Appeared Charles N.
Furr and his attorney. Proof of SER
vice filed. Said Charles n Furr sworn
and examined. Order made appointing
Charles N IFurr guardian ofsaid minees.
Bond in the sum of $4,000 fled and ap-
proved and letters issued.
\ Estate of Michael Corbit: Bond and
oath of administrators filed and bond ap-
Rsoxod. Letters of administration issu-
| ed to Elizabeth Corbit.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22

paid,at oneitime for the,reason that hol-
der Of certificates covering 4 sale is not
required to accept any part Of his: claim
without being. paid in full all that.is due.
him at the time land is redeemed.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
oCyoOOCOOC OOOCCCDOOOOC
Official Directory

u S senators n NJohnson
U S Represen- / 3 Hanna
otatnnzs,o,,n tatiyss 4 Alrsa J Gsonna
Lieutenant GovernorlR S Lewis
Secretary of State-AlfredB Blaisdell
state Treasurer-GL = Eickford
State Auditor-D r Brightbill
Attorney GeneralEAnd.eY Miller
Railroad Com A a APMAnderson = Mars
'missioners VII standish
Supt of Pub Inst-WL Stockwell
Com Of Insurance-E.C,Cooper
sudeer Of supreme S s j I f|ss sss,ains
Court DF Ellsworth
DJC Carmody
STATE SENATORS
1st Dist-Judson LaNIoure, Pen1bina
End Dist-F A Halliday. OrystalI
REPRESENTATIVES
&C A McCrea. Drayton
LIST District ! Walter Wexford, Neche
fudge 7th Jud. DistAWJ ] Kneeshaw
COUNTY OFFICIALS
States Attorney.oNBrynjolfson
Sheriff-Geo Roadhouse
Auditorium. W. Felson
Treasurer H Anderson
Register of Deeds-5yohn F Gill
County JudgeIH GVick
Supt of Schools-Isabella A Burley
CorOner-Dr F NJ Burrows
Publi, Admin'r-Elis Thorwaldson
1st..F e Myrick. Pembina
County Neftane eeaSa5 es1ar
4th-yos Eorin. Neche
5th-Wm Rigwood st Tho's
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
lin COUNTY COURT.
Il. q. viok ,.lunGE,

iRusiness for the weak lending October
9th, 1909.
Estate Of Finley Mcneil; Last will
and petition for probate nf same filed.
Order made setting haaniqg of same for
Nov. Ath at 10 .. m; citation issued and
,senvice directed.
.Eatate of VIM. L. Weeks: Petition
for lattass.of Administrations filed; order
made. settling hearing Tor November eth;
citation .iasued and pensenal aarvice di.
xactad. :
GAtate of Michael Corhit: Hearing
had an petition Of letters of .administra-
tiop; proof of f.service aleo. HIS. Dick-
son sKarn and examined q 70 facts q.
hged in petitian; order made appointing
Elizahath Corhit administsat1ix and her
bond - such axed At e4,0un rs
Estate af Thorbjorg Johannaasan:
RoEd and oath OF administestar sled
and bond approved. Letters tastaman..
tary iasaaed to Swain Sveinsoa. Ouaar
made ior pnblicatioa notice q cpeditou.
the time for presentation Of claims bs.
ing fixed xt four mosths. Order mAds
appointing Ellis Thorwaldson, w. II.
Often and d. ]. Laxdsl as appnai i,ess
and warrant issued. Il "a B,
Estate Of Gottleib Fischar: ,s.
Purpoetsd last will aad petitioa stpt
probate of Same Asd petition for ssyoca.
tion Of lstten of standardization flsds
Order made asrting hearing On Same Sox
November 9th l9D q : p. u. Cita4ioa1
issnsd and personal service dirsstsd.
Estate u Amslis E1nsasrliag: Psps
q paltiiuAtion dlsd - dscfsss 9
shnssae TINT due and isgsl notids III
pss sditossh shss bsa givsa. iaal . lIl ~ Il
lll . 0sssf ma6lp tsias hsasiiilI "
= sss lblt - II "a T
t!at;sal - sssssal sssslls 1 \!
81 llb l.lll - \
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
.PARTISANSHIP VS..
INDIVIDUALITY.

.Aiparty (political) is ia voluntary ag-
gregaticn of voters who believe in the
same general principles.of governmental
policy.
The,individual or Independent voter
paysino attention to party Organization
or party principles hut acts and votes as
he pleases.
There is lot of balderdash said about
menywho are 'hidebosnd, partisans'' etc.
and .theaman who votes with his party is
iheld,qpato scorn as arerson .of no per
ssonal qpinions and Of mo Independence
.of' charaater. But aftarall this always
has 'beensa government by panty. Those
who condamn in these broad terms the
partisan, necessarily inolude,intheir cri.
ticism the whole history of the United
States.
:The,wordGndependentA Applisdtto vot.
eSssssems, to infer a certain superiority
Of mind, and d:action. It is an attkactive
term for some dispositions -as we'll as
cestain;animals. Others snho are hon
est. hut because there aae evils in all
parties, 'thinktthe only right way.is,their
own way. But in order to anrixe at this
conehasion honestly he must first .oan-
clude that he Anows more than most
people Asd moIet than most hnainy.states-
men, xlr il he 10 right than they an
wrong -Mhich .aaaclusion alae .hzines
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
TAe County Teacher. Will Meet.

The County Teachers Will Meet.
Tho annual meeting of the Penbin,
county ,teachers association wild be held
in the chapel of the institute Tor the
bllrd at Bathgate on November 5th AND
9th +Relpfulness to the teacher" hat
beea the slogan Of the officers in arraag-
Ing 1sr the program and as q result i,
viii interest all teachers High school at
well Asln the grades. Every effort had
beea made to make each number prae
teal PEakessor Randlett of the Agrical
tusal oollese;and Miss Christine Boysoa
instra ,tor IN English in the high school
ct tbs 8tate University have been secur.
ed.
+ Professor Randlett will discuss the
years work in elementary agriculture
which has recently been added to The
c1tarse of study. Miss Boyson will sug-
sgeet aaatenal and methods for teaching
language in the iOwer grades and viii a.
"a. c0iduet . method class in ninth grade
Engiish. To laars OF Prof Rahdlett and
Ms Boyson is t. become q stronger
t61chsE.
xs9ides these nnnbers there will be
medy elssses from the grades also sug-
1sileny on how to make teaching more
sucsssful BY teachen OF the county
80 ste malkinG SUCCESS Of their work.
cvGsy tescher in the county should
a9eayos to improve this opportunity Of
6xiaiBg norn,al instruction and study Of
bods of tssching.
Ths largest attendance in the history
81 shs association IL anticipated,
81 Tie Bed Roek sf 4ssesss.
~ Iaa ksen, clear brain, bscisd by IL.
litahle will and res,stlsa saSrgy.
ospk 1susr comss from ths splendid.
LII Ut Dr. HlEs Nss Ilis P,ls3
(ls 1bsy vitali.S svsey selsa lad1
lS III IN sad ~ ]. A.. HAssa]
lfi = - - - y ~ y xsitlt ~ sl
~ & 80 !, / - Z !. ! = 8
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1909-10-22
UNPAID REAL ESTATE
TAXES FOR 1908.

AOcS ~ pay W lcL lduu O0 SlAu aC EQe
coming tax; sale? What will it cost OK.
ira to let real estate taxes Tor 1908 re.
main unpaid, after November LIST? These
questions. are often askeA. In the. course
OF conversation with County Auditor
Felson the editor of this paper asked
the following, question: What would it
cost the.average taxpayer to let his 1919
real estate taxes remain unpaid after
November lstf In answer Mr. 4Felson
subraitted the following example.
John kDoe's 's,1S08 real estate taxes,on a
section.of land amount to 800. What
will it cost him to, pay same during Oct
ober 1863? How much if paid during
November 1909? What il paid during
February next, or what it pa,d IA year
from now?
Answer:
1t paid in October 1909, 10000 origin
al aaaoa.nt of tax. plus $500, pena6ty.and
interest at 9b, total $1,000.
II paid in November 1909, one month
later. $4,000 original amount Of tax,
plus sl4.00 penalty. and interest and a.80
the usual cost Of advertising four quar-
ter sections Of laadtfor sale, total ellA8Q.
II paid in February 1910, ia 80 the
amount for which land was sold ioe, he.
ing amQnnt due in November plus el2.6e
penalty and intereGtiin case land is sld
at maximum rate at tax sale, tstal,
ei2 80.
II paid-in October 1910, one year fnon
now, Sll4.6O amount fnr which land s.as
cold, plne s39.9 80 penalty and interest a.ae
at date OF payment land being sold Ct
maximum cate, total, eaA5.7O.
It might be that Mr. Doe will rot have
to pay the above amonnts set forth as
amounts te be paid il February and
October l9R for the reason that the
above figures are based oathe maximun
rate allowed 10 purchasers .st tax sales.
Law allows panalty aud iaterest up to
a percent par Annum. At the tax sale
ia 1907 all laszas both farm and city lots
sold Ct the highest rate Of q per cent.
AZ the tax sale held in December 1903
farm lands aald 1t IN average rate Of
shout three per cent. City iats at -
Per cont. Evea iacass Mr.. Doe's taxes
xeae sold at 3 psr asnt he would be OBJ.
iSa to pay . tollowa: In February,
l0lA 9l2l.W q IL October 1910, 1l1366.
Than again Mr.. Doe may IL he lsts his
l0u6 taxss 50 unpaid until October l0lO.
b required 70 pay q the ssns time the
i9W taxes on his property, owing % rsv.
saue lar allowing purchaser Is tax a1s
. como ID at any time sfter 1900 taxas
became dsiinqusnt, March lss 1910, and
ny his said 1909 tsxes and hold sans =
- additional claim against the prup.rt. /.
Purchasers rscsive one per cont par
rnoath penalty on I'll such paymsats q
subsequent taxes. "a which eass III
Dos would - rsquirsd . ~ ~ ~
ehsasssnt ~ whia - psep ~
- . ss - - = with ~ aals.|
- - ps1slsH tbssssa, INT = s6diliDsl
.s&sA 49, flsu ssbssq1e 9
I r 4 \ IN u y sAi Z tkAssast ! lIss -
slIt ~. Il ail RI WAise ~ lsl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
NINETY WORKMEN ON
D. & R. c. STATION
Fine Union Depot Will Be
Rushed 10 Completion With
out Further Delay.

Beginning with Monday morning,
the new Denver y Rio Grandc and the
Western Pacific station in Salt Lake
will he rushed TO completion, said
Architect Henry j. SchlacSs SATURDAY.
afternoon. I" VIC have all iii" material
needed on the ground and will throw
on a force of between eighty and nine
ty men, The outside walls win hr
up by tho end of next week unless
something very unexpected happens
"Thc whole Job viii b. ready for the
roof by December y The total cost
of tho station win lac AT least SsQ0,pO0
It win be ono Of the finest in the west.
VIC will use every man We can gct or
can find 4 place 10 use him. with
plenty Of mon. material and money. the
station viii soon be built
Mr. Schlacks is 4 brother Of Charles
II. Schlacks, FIRST vice president of
both The Denver s Rio Grande and
the Western Pacific. lie hns been IN
Sal; Lake several days, and left sat
urday for Ogden. He was standing in
his brothers private car when he gave
out the above information.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
FNE: COMPLAINTS
HAVE BEEN ISSUED
However, Only One Arrest Has
Been Made on Them
as Yet.

At the iustigation of Chairman Fred
elick c. Loofbourow of the Church Re
publican city committee. County At
torncy Job p. Lyon on Saturday issued
complaints against five persons, charg-
ing them with illegal registration. All
of the parties charged by the attorney
reside in the fifty-fourth voting dis
triCt. The complaints were sworn to,
warrants issued and turned over TO the
complaining witness IN some instances.
Earl Clark, who was registered under
the name Of John f. Larson, and who
resides at the American house on Com
mercial street, is charged with Illegal
Miss Lottie Duke, who rooms al the
Orphcum hotel. is also complained
against ON the ground that she has not
been n resident of the city long enough
to vote.
George Sladc, q former inmate of the
county infirmary, il is charged, is not
a resident of the fifty-fourtb district
and not entitled to gister. He gave
his address rs the American house. The
against him was sworn TO by
c. V Anderson, the present superin-
tendent Of the county inirmary. Slade
was arrested ut a late hour Saturday
night and lodged in the county Jail,
Jacob Butler, also registered from
the American house and 1T Is claimed
that he has not been a resident of the
city long enough to vote.
John Doe Flores is named AS defend
ant in the fifth complaint, which
charges him with illegal registration.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

like, he said. "The rails may meet
any day now. OF course. 1t Will take
some time TO get the whole road in
even fair condition, for all roadbeds
have TO be worked into shape gradual
~, as every railroad man knows
Except the president and the two
vice presidents, no others have been
appointed. !, Of course. will probably
select many Of them, but today | have
little idea which ones; in fact. the
whole force has yet to be planned out.
All announcements of some one being
slated for this position OF for that one
is all news TO me. Such statements us
have been made along this line are
wholly without foundation.
''lt is too soon after the stockhold-
ors meeting of last week to have any
thing new to give out. II simply does
not exist 10 tell.
Mr.. SchIacks is large, ioyial man.
well under %. He was met at The
Denver & Rio Graudc stption during
bis brief stay by Col, l. 4. Benton. s.
Y. Dcrrah. ii. j. Schlacks, his brother,
j. 6. Jcffery and other railway officials.
Mr.. Schlacks viii be the active head
of the new linc, with headquarters in
San Francisco
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
KEEP The KIDNEYS WELL
Health Is Worth Saving, and Some
Salt Lake City People Know
How TO Save It.

Many Salt Lake City people take
their lives in their bands by Dcglccting
the kidneys when they know these or
guns need help. Sick kidneys arc re-
spousiblc for vast amount Of suffer
ing and i'll health but there is no need
10 suffcr nor 10 remain in danger when
all diseases and aches and pains due
10 weak kidneys can be quickly and
permanently cured by the use of Doou S
Kidney Pills. Here is "A Salt Lake City
citizen s recommendation.
Mrs. NJ. !. stevens I2l7 West Third
South street, salt Lake City Utah
says; "'1'ht public statement | made
in July 1906, in favor Of Doan $ Kid
uey Pills gave q correct account of my
experience with them At different
times since theu have used Doan :
Kidney Pills. aud they have kept mc
in good health. ! have recommended
this remedy on many occasions, aud
have no objection 10 iho publication OF
my statement II il viii bc the means
OF hoIping other kidney sufFcrcrsN
For sale hy all dealers. Price -
cents Foster Milburn 60, Buffalo. n
y, sole agents for the United S5;atcs
Remember the name Doan 's-and
take no other.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

Has tho veil Of mystery that so long
shrpudrd The ancient sciences been raised
at last? Can II bc that q system has been
perfected thu, reveals with reasonable a"-
,uracy the character aud disposition "I
an Individual. and 81" outlines The w" aS
70 assist In avoiding GTrorS ana taking
advantage OF opportunities?
PnYroy. a man who has Tor iw"nir
wears boon dc;vipg INTO The mysteries ol
TIC occult. making SCi"utii" study "l
tho various methods oi reading The lives
or people" seems TO have reached higher
round in the ladder OF lHmc lnan his pred
ecessurs. Letters are pouring INTO MS
II tho bcrcG,s derived from his advice.
MANY of hi. patrons look upon him as
man gifted with some strange. mysterious
power. hut he modcsily asserts that what
dorstauainc OF natural laws.
H Is Il man oi kindly feeling toward
hlmanity, ana his manner and tonr I'M
tc'icf In his work. 4 hug" stack oi erat"-
mi letter" from people who have received
readings from him adds 80 other "onNnc-
in- proof as 10 his ability. Evrp lsirolo
gers aud Talrnisss admit that his system
aurn9sac@ Jnyihine v"t introduced.
The ROY. g.. .. n. H'sskar'. Pn. r..
Pastor u ST PauIs Evangelical Lutheran
church Sum~'it nm. Pa. L. s. =. IN =
iottcr ~ Frof. RoVroy. aalE; You are
rertlniy th" greatest socialist and mas
aulflng you VIII marvel a. The correct
lrss N your Gctsilod personal readings
and advice" The most gccpiicai will con
suit YOU again and again after CORE
Snond US with you once
" You wish ~ take advantage Of RoA-
Toy'E generous .oder and Dtoair . free
readinc. send your date. month and year
or birth stat" whether (Mr. Mrs. or
Miss md also cory the followiuc verse
in yuUr own handwriting
have hoarl Of your power
To rend peoples lives
And would ask what for me
You have to advise?
BE sure TO give your correct name.
birth dale and address and write plainly.
Send vour letter 10 RONRON Dept. 30.
No liza Eeusington High street. Lon
don, W. England. II you wish. Nou NAV
lnclosc 10 cents a. :. A. stampe) io pa
postage clerical work. etc. DO not in
close coins or silver in letters.
Note-Under the new postal regulations
you can send sealed letter 10 England
for only two cents postoy'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
CHARGE FRAUD OF
FLAGRANT NATURE
Serious Allegations Are Made
Against Richard Shipp and
Elias kimball.
WIGHTS AhLEGE THAT
DECEPTION IS PRACTICED
Say They We're Induced to Give
Note for Property Under
False Representations.

Fraud of tho most lagrant character
is charged against Elias 5. Kimball and
Richard A. Ship in an answer filed
i'm the district court Saturday by Lewis
:, Wight and his wife of Box Elder
county kimball, Ship and the Utah
National bank filed suit against Wight
and hs wife to recover a balance of
$1,000, alleged to be due on Il promis
sorry note executed by them in part
payment for 4000 shares Of stock in the
People s Coal & Coke company, pur-
chased by Wight from Kimball and
Shipp. December 1S, 1908. In their
answer the Wights alIegc that Kimball
and Shipp made numerous false and
fraudulent representations to them by
which they were induced to buy the
stock.
They claim that it was represented
that the stock was of the market value
of 30 cents share. the price they
agreed to pay for it, that the company
owned 100 acres Of coal land in Car.
bon county which contained vein of
coal four feet in thickness; that the
coal was better than the Rock Springs
or Pleasant Valley coal; that the com
pany was working thirty men ut the
mInc and mining more than 100 tons Of
coal a day, and would soon have an
output of 1000 tons a day; that the
railroad company had spent $4,000 in
putting in sidetracks and chutes to
handle the output Of the mine; that
the company had been paying II per
cent dividends on its stock and would
soon pay 10 per cent; and that they
had invested large sums of their own
money in the enterprise.
Purchase Stock.
Relying upon these statements, which
the plaintiffs knew to be false. Wight
aud his wife bought 1000 shares of the
stock paying $500 down and giving
their note for $1,000, the answer re-
cites. They claim that they never re-
ceived the stock at all, and that at the
time they bought it its market value
was only 9 cents a share, instead OF
30 cents Instead of working thirty
men Mt the mine, the company only
had four employed aud was mining
only ten tons a day. instead Of 100 tons.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
CHANGES ON THE SALT
LAKE ROUTE SATURDAY

Trains No 200 and No. POI over the
Salt Lake Route have bccn taken of
for the winter. These trains ran be
tween TopIiG' and Tintir Under the
summer schedule two trains a day left
salt Lake for Tintic end two arrived.
After ,hiS there viii he only one train
a day cach way between this city and
Tintic.
1t leaves Salt Lake at 7:Ij a. m. and
arrives at p. m. daily. The two trains
as far ss TopliT VIII run as usual
Only one of the trains between Topliti
and Tintic has been taken of
Beginning November !, train audit.
ors VIII take the plafc OF all train
agents on tho Salt LalIe Route
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
WIRES
For railroad news orieina Cus iu
Ogden, sec Ogden Department in this
gpcr

TACOMA, Wash, Oct 30-FrauL
Ross. owner of extensive tidewaier
lands hero. announced today that he
had sold III acres TO . new transcon-
tincntI railroad whose entrance here
might nc expected within short time
The umouut involved is said 10 have
hcrn moro than &j0u.0OU M Ross
SAID ihc road would 90 iu;o the Orr
entail trade with steamship lines OF
lis own. " - generally believed the
newcomer is The Chicago 6 North
western
ST. LOUIS. Oct. 3o-Anrourcc-
mcut was made here today that ihc
st. Louis syndicate. headed BY g. ".
Walker. h. :. Roberts and Il. Smith,
which tuilt ana operated The Pan
American railway, turned the property
over to the purchasing syndicate,
beaded by David T.. Thompson, United
States cmbassador Ia Mexico. The st
Louis syndicate received subsidy of
Si. .09n from The Mexican govern
mont for building the Inc
Embassador Thompson viii be elect.
ed president The board, which was
elected today, comprises FOrforio
| Diaz. Jr. sou of President Diaz; Pablo
| Macfdo, chairman Of the board Of the
| National Railroads Of Mexico; Rafael
| Donde. and Roscdo Piucda and mem
bers Of The board. with Mr. Macedo
| +. \. Brown. president Of the National
| Railroads of Mexico; Guilero ID. Ian
day Escandon, governor of the fedora
district of Mexico; John b. Bodc, rep
resentativG Of S. Pcarsons q Sons, Lon
dor
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31
VICE PRESIDENT SCHLACKS
PASSES THROUGH SALT LAKE

Charles IT. Scblacks. first vice prest-
dent Of the Denver & Rio Graude, aud
also OF the Western Pacific, arrived in
Salt Lake in his private car Saturday
afternoon, but stayed only fifteen min
utes.
''I am on my way over the Western
Pacific To see what my new Job looks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

The coal was of an. inferior quality
and could not be put on the market to
compete with other coal, ii is also al
legged.
As TO the body of coal. the Wights
alegc that there is only d two-foot
vein which runs in pockets and is COW
cred by rock and dirt. which it viii cost
s. cubic yard 10 remove, They also
allcge that the company is lnsolvcnt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-10-31

and has never paid a cent in dividends
and the stock is now absolutely worth
less All Of the other representations
made by Kimball and Shipp. they al
lege, arc absolutely false. They ask
Judgment against the plaintiffs for the
$500 paid on the stock, for the can
collation. of the note, and that the
stock, ii any was issued, be returned
10 Kimball and ShIpp.