davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29

trance until about 1905 o'clock. Two very
persistent gentlemen stationed themselves
at the door and endeavored to repeat the
salutatiOu to every woman who entered.
| watched for an opportunity and entered
with a big jam. These two hard-WOrk-
ing gentlemen tried to salute all the la
dies who crowded in when I did, but il
was impossible to speak to them all and
I uttered a sigh of relief when / found
myself safely inside. I was dressed in
a slate-cOlOred dress.
Bought oVercoat for Boy.
walked right through to the boys
clothing department, where 1 looked at
Overcoats. There were some darlings and
bought one.
I was afraid to leave by the main en-
trance. for fear the two gentlemen at the
door would apprehend me, so when the
excitement in the front of the store was
at it's height the charming Mr.. Miner as
sisted me out the rear entrance
One does not wonder at the popularity
of the kind Mr.. Slade and the genial Mr..
Miner, and at their great success. Their
affability and the courtesy and kindness
with which they treat their customers
deserves appreciation. Everybody is
treated with uniform consideration and
gets a friendly nod and a square deal
In Mulett's I particularly noticed two
tall gentlemen who repeated the saluta-
ton to almost every woman in the store,
but never once repeated it right. One
wore a brown hat. / overheard the latter
repeat the salutation to a very attractive
little blonde lady who entered. He was
very courteous, removed his hat and said
Pardon me, Miss, you are the mysteri-
Gus Miss Dolly Dimples of the Herald
Republican" The blonde lady said mo.
I'm not"
Passing the Colonial yesterday I was
delighted to see that the big posters in
front of the theatre announced the pre-
sentation Of "A knight for Day." [
have heard so much of this great musical
comedy, that I am wild to see It I adore
Mabel Hits and should love to see her
play Tilly. I have heard that Miss De
Mar is a very able successor to this in
imitable Coincidence and Saturday night
I am going to go to the Colonial and see
the jolly musical show. / will occupy a
seat somewhere in the theatre, so watch
out for me.
Dolly Enjoys Life.
Really. life looks rosy and desirable tn
the owner of an American Traveller
What lovely ride l took in 1t yesterday.
and what beautiful scenery 1 discovered
about Salt Lake
motored out to Emigration canyon and
drove several miles into it's picturesque
depths. The road at some places was
dreadful, and | would not think of at
tempting TO enter the canyon with any
other machine but a trusty American.
When riding in an American car one
feels safe and secure III the comforting
knowledge that there is absolute immu-
nifty from danger of overturning or to
broken springs. This machine has what
is called an undressing frame; the springs
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Last TooeIe Excursion,

Leave Salt Lake Route Union
station. 100 round trip.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
Rummaue Sale.

P. E. o. society, Unity hall, Saturday
Oct. 80, 10 a. m.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1909-10-29
f Reliable
Remedy
EIg'S Cream Balm

lives heiief az Unce.
It sleanses, soothes,
heals and protects
the diseased men,
brane resulting from
Catarrh and drives
away a Cold in the
Head quickly. Re-
stores the Senses of
The new era., 1909-06-17

running all the way from $50 to S3oo
have been obtained on samples of its ore
When Teller was at its zenith it was
believed that the Greeley Salt Lake &
Pacific road, which then had its grading
gangs at work in Poudre canon, would
be extended to North Park and thus af-
ford shipping facilities for the camp,
but the dream was never realized. Soon
after the graders were called off from
Poudre canon and the building of the
road abandoned the population of Tel
Ter began to decrease, and in 1885 the
camp was abandoned entirely, for the
ores weres not rich enough to stand a
l25-mile wagon haul. Interest in Teller
is now, however, being revived since
the completion of the Moffat road thru
Middle Park and the certainty of the
completion of the Laramie, Hahn's Peak
s. Pacific to Walden, and lively boom
in mining matters is expected this sum-
mer.
-Ft. Collins Courier
The new era., 1909-06-17
Dry Farm Lands.
USES OF MOTION PICTURES

Fol educational purposes in schools
they have assumed Importance scarcely
second to text books. In Church work
they have become factor and In
political campaigns and for advertising
schemes their value has long been
recognized. They are also used for
recruiting purposes in the Army and
Navy, for the amusement and education
of Deaf, Mutes, Exiles in the Leper
Colonies. sufferers in hospitals, and on
Ocean liners to influence showing the
immigrants to go West. Studies in
Botany and Horticulture showing the
Progress of plants from the planting Of
a seed to the fruiting of the plant has
been made and natnralists and hunters
have applied them with equal advantage.
Continued on back page)
The new era., 1909-06-17
HlGHo HAPPENINGS

Fred Wyatt and wife spent Sunday at
Chas. Brands.
Mrs. Wyatt and Mrs. Brands and Nan
ME were in Walden Saturday
The Rivers have gone down again.
There is to be Picnic on Delaney
Butte next Sunday everyone invited.
Mrs. Wattenberg spent Sunday night
with Mrs. Bergquist.
Mamie Leek and mother were visitors
at Chas Browns ranch one day last
week.
Frank Shaffer was Walden visitor
Sunday.
Sam Haworth was in Walden Tues
day.
VIM. Monahan was Walden visitor
from here Monday
Mr.. Thompson is at the Monah an
ranch.
The new era., 1909-06-17
WALDEN COLORADO. JUNE

Jackson county the share due jackson
county according to the acreage Of ma
tional forest within the boundaries of
Jackson county, as in the.plan used in
the original distribution by ths state.
Seventh-It is hereby agreed that the
county of Larimer shall take from the
moneys that it owes to jackson county
the sum of the bonded indebtedness
which Jackson county is liable for uu-
der the law, and that by virtue of the
retention of such sum, shall hold the
county of jackson harmless against the
payment Of said sum. and will pay said
sum when due.
The new era., 1909-06-17
doing fine under the care of Mrs. Gresh-

doing fine under the care Of Mrs Gresh
am.
Headquarters for imported and home
made fishing Tackle. North Park Phar-
macy.
Mr.. Ensign came in today to look af-
ter his own interests and says Frank
had better lookout for his. (commun. J
Mrs. Fred Hills and children came in
from Denver Tuesday to spend the sum-
mer on the ranch, Mr. Hills met them
in Walden.
Mr.. Doner came to town from the
west side Tuesday.
VIM. Simpson was in town Tuesday
from Hebron.
Mr.. and Mrs Bohn were in from their
ranch the first of the week.
VIM. Mcgowan was Walden visitor
Tuesday.
The new era., 1909-06-17
TELLER To
BOOM AGAIN.
CAMP THAT WAS SHUT DOWN
IN 1885 WILL START A.
GAIN.
Responsible Parties Take Bond And
Lease on EndomiIe Mine And
Will Start Development
Work.

Messrs H. F. Sturdevant, Fancher
Sarchet and Judge E. A. Ballard, pres
ent owners of the Endomile mine at
Teller in North Park, have given bond
and lease on the property to Messrs.
Roger BARLEY of this city. DIR. John H,
Cover of Denver, and their associates.
The lease runs for two years, and at the
end of that time the leasers may pur
chase the property at the price named
in the bond. which is S50,000.
1t is the intention of Messers. BARLEY,
Cover and Company to begin active
developement on the Endomile as early
as August LIST next, and they will make
an inspection of the property soon after
the first of July to determine what first
must be done. what equipment will be
necessary and how many men they can
work to advantage IN opening up the
mine They hope to he ready to begin
making regular shipments Of ore before
the season ends and to keep it up thence
forward The ore will either be ship.
ped to Denver over the Moffat road or
by the Laramie Hahn's Peak & Pacific,
which road will be completed to the
Riach Coal measures next fall. Nego
.tiations with both roads respecting rates
De already pending and the road that
offers the best inducements will get the
the hauling.
The Endomile was discovered and 10
Gated in 1880 and thousands Of dollars
were spent in developement work dur
ing the years 1Ssl-2-3& 4, and Teller
was booming. wide-open, western
mining town. 1t had a population ap-
proximating 1000 souls. newspaper
and daily stage lines from Fort Collins
and Laramie. An immense amount of
work was done on the Endomile and
other mining claims in that camp, and
large bodies of low grade ore were un
covered. The Endomile carries galena,
copper, silver and gold, and assay tests
The new era., 1909-06-17
CHATTER

Thomas Wills was Walden visitor
this week.
A new line of Wall Paper at the North
Prak Pharmacy.
We received letter from the Editor
the other day and he says he is enjoying
his vacation immencely.
Mr.. and Mis- H. c. Chensey and Miss
Florence MCGOWAN came over from
Hebron Sunday to attend church.
J. T. Shippey and son Valdia were
visitors from Higho Tuesday.
Sam Haworth was among the Higho
visitors this week.
We didn't have any ball game Sun
day on account of it raining in the after
noon.
G. E. Mosman has had new coat of
paint put on his house lately.
Willie Allen was down from Rand
this week
Jack Mckee has put in another barber
chair in his shop, looks like he intends to
do some business this summer.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed johnson were in
town Yestesday.
Park and Dean Blevins came over to
town Tuesday eveing.
Mr.. Blevins and the two girls were in
Walden Tuesday.
VIM. Winscom was in town Monday
on business.
Willis Briggs was visitor Tuesday.
John Ish was down from Rand Wed.
There were several passengers on the
stage Monday night.
Mrs. Fogg was in from the Mari ranch
Tuesday.
Fly rods from SOC to $1,000 at the
North Park Pharmacy.
Frank Loucks came in on the stage
yesterday from Denver where he has
been for two years.
Dr. Whitehouse came in from Lara
mie last week, Chester Wallace is here
with him.
Mr. Hayes was in town Monday.
VIM. Dawson was in town Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Barber were visitors
Monday.
Harry Green passed through town
Wednesday enroute to Middle Park.
Charles Winscon was visiter Monday
from the East side.
Mrs D. F. Sudduth came in from the
out side Wednesday where she has been
spending the winter and spring.
For fishing tackle of all kinds go to
the NORTH PARK PHARMACY,
Mr.. Mallon came in on the stage Mon
day night from Ft. Collins.
Mr. Baldwin came in from Denver
Monday night.
Mr.. Sidener was brought in from
Mallons Monday very sick with Pneu.
monia but is some better now his wife
and baby are with him.
John Baker was in town from his
Ranch at Butler.
Mr.. Foley Of CRANKY was q visitor in
Walden Tuesday.
Mrs. Ray Mosman and the babies are
The new era., 1909-06-17
uler.
Notice to Stockholders Of Tho
Northern Colorado Coal Co.

Notice is hereby given that the Ann
ual Meeting of the Stockholders Of the
Northern Colorado Coal Company for
the election of seven directors and the
transaction of such other business as
may properly come before said meeting
will be held at the Office of the said Com
pany in the City of Laramie, County Of
Albany and State of Wyoming on the
18th day of July, A. ID. 1900 at ten O
clock A. NJ. by order of Board of Di
rectors.
j. W. HEDDING Secretary.
Last Pub. July 81
The new era., 1909-06-17
FEEDER CATTLE GOING
TO NORTH PARK

]. E. Mallou will send fourteen cars of
western feeder cattle over the Laramie
Plains line tomorrow on their way to
North park for the summer grazing.
It is possible the cattle will be unloaded
at Millbrook and then driven to the park
Laramie Republican.
The new era., 1909-06-17

The commissioners of the new county
Of jackson, in conference with the
commissioners of Laramer county are
going over the books of the county
treasurer's office with view of deter.
mining just how much of this years
revenue belongs to the new county.
The new era., 1909-06-17
BIC FARMS
TO Be HAD
SECRETARY BALLINCER THROWS
OPEN LARGE TRACTS IN
new MEXICO AND
MONTANA FOR
SETTLEMENT.

Quarter Million Acres Available in
New Mexico and Forty.six Thou
sand in Montana Under MondeIl
Enlarged Homestead Act-Gigan-
tic Project to Enlist Aid Of Con-
gress in Huge Movement.
Washington, d. c. June 12-Secretary
of the Interior Ballinger has just desig.
mated 100000 acres of land in New
Mexico and 5000 acres in Montana as
coming within the provisions of the
Mondell 320-acre homestead law.
Dry Farm Lands.
The lands are semi-arid and while
fertile if properly cultivated mnst be
farmed according to "dry farming"
methods. The governments idea of
giving large farms is made possible by
biennial farming.
Laramie Republican.
The new era., 1909-06-17
WALDEN CHILDREN
CELEBRATE THE FOURTH

On July 3rd a Fourth of July program
will be given by the children of North
Park. Following program will be a
display of fire works. Program will
be published next week.
The new era., 1909-06-17
PUBLIC SALE.

Attend the public sale Monday June
21st, at 2 P. NJ, of many useful articles.
James Allard
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
PROGRAM OF
 CONVENTION TEACHERS OF THE STATE TO MEET HERE DURING THE CHRISTMAS HoLiDAYs. Meeting will be One of the Most ln- portant Along Educational Lines
 Ever Held in State.

Dr Henry s. Hartzoz, president of Ouachita College, and State Superin- tendent George B. Cook have complet-
 ed the general program of the Ark
 ansas State Teachers Association, the forty-second annual session of which
 will be held in Hot Springs December 2S to 30.
 The meeting will be opened by an invocation by v.Forney Hutchinson
 of this city and the address of vel come will be delivered by Harry H. Myers, superintendent of the govern ment reservation. The response will be by H. A. Woodward superintendent
 of the schools at Wynne Other ad- | dresses win follow by Dr. Henry s. Hartzog, president of the association; Prof. J. J. Doyne, president of the Ark ansas State Normal at Conway. and
 George B. Cook, state superintendent
 of public instruction.
 At Wednesdays session the speak tlo " III bS ID. w. lOiIy ySOH, IffOlCosOk | secondary education in Arkansas, Bishop E. R. Hendrix, of Kansas City. Dr. w. B. Smits, of Tulane University
 New Orleans; and Dr A. E. Winship. editor Journal of Education, Boston. During the session on Thursday Judge E. M Rose of Little Rock will deliver
 an address, the subject of which will be American School Peace League" The county examiners section, which will melt Tuesday afternoon, December 2S, will be one of the fea- tures of the session. The program will be as follows:
 How Can a Larger Proportion of
 the School Population Be Caused to Attend School?" "The Effects of Good Roads on Nur Public School System" Some Needed Reforms" Methods of Carrying on Reading Circle Work" How to Secure More Accurate Reports from School Direc- tors and County Examiners" Press | ing Problems in the Rural Schools" :" How to Simplify Examinations" ad.
 dress to County Examiners.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
PROPOSED TANNERY.

For some time there has been an eff. fcrt made to establish a tannery in this city. The prime mover was Ches- ter s. Rousre, and the proposition is now in such shape that it seems an assured fact. The following card from ]. A. Harrick is self-explanaaory. In the beginning tanning operations under our quick tanning process there are many decideda dvantages to be noted over the old process.
 First: We make strictly first quail ty of leather, equal to the very best, under the old process, in strength and beauty, and. in addition, we waterproof it while still in the vat. thus making it's durability for outside weather ex- posture, such as harness, shoes, belts, etc, much greater than that of any other leather heretofore tanned under the old process.
 Second: We tan the thickest hides in thirty days, and kid. calf, and other thin hides In from three to five days, and for this reason. we reduce the ex- penses of tanning enormously,thus en- abling Us to begin tanning operations with a capital of $25,000.
 Under the old process, acres of ground are covered with vats. Hun- dreds of thousands of dollars tied up in hides in the watts and in wages to men to handle these hides, and other work connected with the old methods of tanning.
 We, on the contrary, occupy but small ground space, have but few hides in the vat at time and turn our money over into the finished pro duct every twelve to thirty days.
 Third: While other people do tan quickly, they do so at the expense of dhe quality of the leather in every in- stance, and the poor qualityof the leather bought by most of our people will verify the truth of this statement
 All our leather is firm. flexible. strong and durable and we guarantee
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
DAN VAUGHAN
 WINS HIS CASE AUDITORIUM BAR RE-OPENED AFTER AN APPEAL TO THE
 CIRCUIT COURT.
Jury Disagreed in the Matter But Both Sides Were Willing to
 Take Majority Verdict.

Dan Vaughan, proprietor of the Auditorium Bar and whose licensed was revoked on November15 in city court by Judge Archer, yesterday won in an appeal from the city court de- cision which had been taken to the circuit court and his license is now restored.
 The appeal was taken by Attorney w H. Martin on insufficiency of evil dence in the police court upon which to base a conviction of violation of the Sunday law.
 After a full hearing of the case tho jury retired but was unable to agree on verdict, and later so reported to the court. It was announced to the court that a majority verdict could be returned if that was acceptable and both Attorney Stalcup for the city and Attorney Martin for the defendant agreed, and it was reported that seven jurors favored an acquittal. and five favored a conviction.
 Two weeks ago the police forcibly entered Vaughan's place and found two men in the room with Vaughan. They saw no sales made. All they could testify to was that the men hal entered the saloon and that there were bottles On the counter.
 The defense set up that the two men had met Vaughanon that Sunday morning, had asked him if there was anything dolng?" tmeaning if they could buy a drink) and that Vaughan told them lthat they could not buy. but that he would permit them to go in with them and would give them 2 drink.
 The instructions asked for by both Attorney Martin and Stallcup were refused by the court and Judge Evans instructed the jury in his own way, first reading the law, which is plain ps to what constitutes violation of the Sunday law.
 Judge Evans stated that it was not sufficient proof of guilt if a prop, ,tor entered his own place on Sunday nor evenif he took a friend therein for eocial purposes only, but that general ingress or egress, whether drinks had bzeen bought or not would csonstitute misdemeanor under the law.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
WANTS HER BABY.
Woman Sued for Divorce Willing for
 Separation on This Term.

Mrs. Nancy Jacks, of Emmet, Ark. who has recently been made defend and in divorce proceeding in chan cry court, has written to the chancery clerk here asking for information as to the terms of the divorce asked. Mrs. Jacks announces that she is will ing her husband should have legal separation. but Is positive that she
 wants to continue in custody Of hel
 baby. She declares they had no fan
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
BURY SUICIDE HERE.

information was received yesterday from relatives of J. A. Coon. who slashed his throat with a razor Tues day night, asking Coroner Randolph tc have the body buried decently here Coon had brother at pensa- cola, Fla. who had been communi- cated with The inquest developed nothing new in the case. it being ap- parent that Coon had tired of lifc and killed himself.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
SIMON sARoo HELD.
chancery Court Will Order Sanity
 Experts to Pass on Case.

Simon SargO, who when cited in Chancery court to answer a contempt proceedings fought deputy with a large knife, until frightened into sub mission by the firing of revovler, will have his sanity examined into before the contempt proceedings are passed on, under an order by Judg Curl yesterday. Sargo had been or. dered to pay alimpny to his wife, and had disobeyed the order of the court. He is now held in the county jail.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
FINED HEAVILY.
Will Thompson Gets the Limit for
 Assault on Visitor.

Will Thomson was fined $150 in police court yesterday and given 30 days i'll jail for an assault on F. k. Garner, crippled visitor. It de- veloped at the trial of the case that Thompson was drinking hard when he made the attack, and did not know the invalid he had beaten. Thomp- son paid the fine. and evidenced sin. cere regret over his action.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
CASES THAT WILL BE TAKEN UP IN THE REMAINING SESSION
 OF CIRCUIT COURT.
Within Two Weeks of Next Monday it Is Believed the Docket Will Be
 Cleared of Work.

The fuBl court calendar, including both civil and criminal cases to be tried at the present term of circuit court has been announced, and given out by Circuit Clerk Wilmington. Judge Evans will permit court at tendants to have holiday today for Thanksgiving and when the few cases docketed for the remainder of the week are finished the present. panel of the petit jury will be dismissed, and the new panel put to work next Monday, when the docket will be talk en up as follows:
 Monday, November 29th. w. D. White vs. H. L. Remmel, ct ai
 Mary Pratt vs. Dist. G. Lodge E. No. IL
 s. c. Hurst vs.W, T. Shannon ct al J. w. Smith vs. c. w. Moore
 Tuesday, November 30 J. l.. Graham vs. Ida H. Grover B. S. Curtis vs. Board of Infp. Dist. No 24.
 Molina Lbr. Go vs. H. c. Morphew. Ark. B. & Tile Go. vs. Ark Lbr. & Con. Sup. Go.
 Carrie A.. Raines vs. Marie Lincenn.
 Wednesday, December 1st. J. B. Murphy vs $, W. Tel & Tel. Co.
 Bulletin Pub. Go. vs. F. H. Olmstead Bulletin Pub. Co vs. R. McAdams Bulletin Pub. Go. vs. Jas. Schneck. Valley Flaming Mfll Go. vs. Loretta Tombler ct al.
 Thursday, December 2nd. J. c. Carpenter s.Broughton John son.
 Carey Mfg. Co vs. Wilmington Stearns Go.
 S. R. Rye vs. John Morris. J. D. Page vs. Mns J. c. Williams,
 Friday, December 3rd George H. Adams vs. Ham & Ham. J. D. Cooper ys. A. J. Pearrow J. s. Mcconnell vs. Frank D. Fin ley ct al.
 Elnona Birds vs.Fannie Began.
 Saturday December 4th. Terra Haute I'm. Cab Co vs. T. K. Fredorovicz.
 Monday, December, 9th. State vs. George (Bryant) Jackson. Carnal abuse.
 State vs. Robert Quinn, grand lar ceny.
 State vs Paul Peterson, perjury.
 Tuesday, December Eth. w A. Williams vs. Brown Bros T. T. Marsh vs. Brown Bros. |? Julius Winter Jr. Co. vs. S. w. Les lie.
 Bedding & Stallcup vs. Mrs. A. T. Bearjen.
 D. Lsiser vs. E. R. Benade
 Wednesday, December 9th. ]. A. Staggs vs. Madge Stark. Est. of Loretta Tombler vs. c. IL Weaver. Admr.
 c. A. Wilson vs. R. B. Dimon. Home Bldg Asso. vs. F. H. Olm. stead Mrs. A. v Hager ws.T J. Goodwin. Thursday, December 9th. J. c. Wyatt vs. Mrs. Fannie vii. Hanson.
 - Bmmenstiel vs. & w. Tel & Tel Co. E. M. Cohen ys. Mrs. Fannie Will liamson. ri
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

it to outwear any leather now on the market.
 Fourth: The small amount of capi- tai necessary to start the business here at this time can be readily sub scIibed by few of our citizens with out going outside for capitaiaifd thus all the benefits of this industry as a money making proposition will accrue to onr own community.
 Manufacturing industries are the
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25
Friday, peeemberioth.

A. B. Holmes ct alys. Hot Springs w Co.,. ct al
 Susie and S. F Skaggs vs Hot Springs WlCo., ct al.
 J. A. Flanders ct al. vs. Hot Springs w Co., ct al
 M Flanders (by her next friend) vs. Hot Springs w O., ct al.
 Saturday December1tth. Thos Cotton vs. T. ]. Craighead.
The Sentinel=record., 1909-11-25

The Ostrich farm is just now the mecca of many Christmas purchasers 10th home people and visitors taking advantage of the opportunity to make presents from such an interesting point as this where the ostrich is matched and grown to maturity.