davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

NOTICE for Publication. Coal Entry Land
Office at salt Lake city, Utah, Feb 2jtl, 1902
Notice Is hereby given that Henry Gardner of
Mt. Carmci, County Of Kane state OF Utah has
this day fled in this Office Application 20 Pur
chase under the provisions Of section 1917 4,
$. Revised statutes, the clf sW 4 aud lots 3 aud
of section ~, township 80 south, range west
$. l., NJ serial 02)2l, ANY aud all persons
claiming adversely the lands described, or de
string 10 object for any reason 10 the sale there
OF 90 applicant, should file their afdavits OF
protest in this office on or before the 10th day
OF April 1900. otherwise the application may
be allowed. T. ID. r. THoMPsoN, REGISTER.
IIrai MlrelI d Ln.L Az LIl ..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

NOTICE for Publication. Coal Entry. land
Once at Salt Lake City, Utah, Feb 21th, lhp.
Notice Is hereby given that Howard Chamber
lain of Orderyiilc County of Kane, State of
Utah, has this day flied in this office Applica--
ton 10 Purchase, under the provisions ct sec
ton 23i7, q S. Revised Statutes, the cH nwld;
ca swJ4 of section 70, township 20 south. range
west, :. l.. NJ, serial 0lDlS Any aud all persons
claiming adversely the lands described or de-
string to object for any reason to the sale
thereof to applicant should file their aihdavits
of protest in this office or before the 10th day
of April, 1907. otherwise the application may
be allowed. Il. ID. K. THOMPSON, Register,
First March l2-Last April
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

NOTICE for Publication Coal Entry. Land
Notice is hereby given that Jesse NJ. paliner OF
Mt Garnet, County of Kane, State of Utah,
has tins day filed Ia This office Application To-
T. : Revised statutes. the cls nwH aud lots
aud of section 50. township 80 south, tau!c 3
west, y. 1. ~, SERIAL O1920 Any aud an per-
sous claiming adversely the lands described, or
desiring 20 object for any reason 10 the sale
thereof 20 applicant, should tilc their a0idavits
OF protest In this office on or before the 10th
day of April, 1909, otherwise the application
may be allowed. T.. ID. K. THOMPSON. Register.
First March l2-Last April
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16

NOTICE for Publication. Coal Entry. Land
Office at salt Lake City, Utah Feb 25th 1908
Noticeis hereby given that Hans C. SOreuson
81 Orderyille, County of Kane. State of Utah,
has this day Sled u this ONCE Application 20
q. 5 Revised Statutes, the syylt of section 25
township 80 south, range west, S. l.. NJ, seri.
al O2ll5. ANY and ali persOus claiming adj
versely the lands described, OF desiring 10 OBJ
iect for any reason 10 the sale thereof TO appii-
cant sh Md file their aiidaviis OF protest in
this Office ON or before the 18th day OF Aprif
1870, otherwise the application may be allowed
r.. d. II. THOMPSON, Register.
First March blast April 9.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-04-16
FIRST March II Last April 0.

NOTICE for Publication. Coal Entry. Land
Office az salt Lake City, Utah Feb, 25th, 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that Isaiah Bowers of
Orneryillc, County of Kane, State OF Utah. has
this day filed Ia this office Application to Pur-
chase under the provisions of section 23i7, II.
= Revised Statutes, the elS sw1l aud lots 3 aud
OF section 30. township ~ SOUTH range 3 west
). l.. NJ, serial U2916. ANY aud all persons
claiming adversely the lands described, or de.
siriug to object for any reason to the sale there
of 20 applicant, shOuid file their alidayits OF
protest ia this Office on or before the 10th day
OF April. 1909, otherwise the application ma s
be allowed. + ID Il THOMPSON, Register
First March ~ Last Aprilg.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
(special to The sentineI.l

Denver, April 5.-Tonight at mid
night the seventeenth general as
sembly OF Colorado viii close It's
session and adjourn sine die. The
last day. as usual. is the busiest day
of the session and IL Is very likely
that the hands of the clock will be
turned back tonight and that it will
be well toward morning before the
final adjournment is taken. At two
o'clock this afternoon not single
important party pledge had been re-
deemed by the legislature and the
chances for the redemption of any
Of the pledges before adjournment
are very slight indeed.
The Wardlaw-cary local option
amendment bill is lost. 1t will not
be reported out of committee. 1t
could not be reported out in time for
passage at this session. Its doom is
sealed.
Both houses were in session all day
yesterday and until an early hour
this morning. They then took an ad-
journment until one o'clock this af-
ternoon.
A great many road and bridge bills
were passed by both houses this af-
ternoon.
The conference committee of the
primary election law filed its major
ity and minority reports with the two
houses during the night. The ma
jority report recommended that the
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

sage on third reading tonight and
will probably pass although the re-
publicans are fighting the measure
ON the principle that if it is killed
another democratic party pledge will
be unredeemed
The eight hour law for women
passed the senate at an early hour
this morning 1t had already passed
the house.
The senate passed the general ap-
preparation bill at an early hour this
morning
The house transacted little busi-
ness yesterday other than 10 act upon
the reports as they came in from the
senate.
The state supreme court today did
not hand down any decision affecting
the question of whether city as
whole or a precinct shall be the vot-
ing unit In local option elections A
number of decisions in other cases
were handed down.
The evening sessions of the house
and senate promise to be very lively
right up to the last moment. II Is
said that a number of democratic
leaders win make stirring addresses
charging that members OF the house
have betrayed their promises TO the
people and have kept the party from
redeeming its pledges to the people
Gov. Shafroth has MOI yet signed
the GunLlson normal school bill
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
BIG STORM SWEEPS
OVER THE COUNTRY

zero at am. today in Grand juno
tion. 1t got as high as 50 yesterday.
Today's weather map gives the
forecast and weather conditions as
follows:
Forecast till pm. Tuesday (is-
sued at Denver):
For Colorado-Clearing tonight in
the east and south portions, and fair
in the northwest; Tuesday. fair and
warmer.
A disturbance of considerable en-
ergy is central this morning in north
eastern Arizona, extending as a
trough OF low pressure northeast to
the lakes.
High temperatures with high
winds prevail in the middle states.
while 1t is unusually cool in the east
and west coasts and in the Rocky
mountain states. In the latter re-
gion the temperature has generally
fallen below freezing.
Precipitation, generally as snow,
has occurred in the plateau and the
Rocky mountain states, comparative
ly heavy on the eastern slope, where
it was showing this morning.
1t is clear from Utah west, and
conditions indicate that generally
fair weather will prevail in this vi
cinity tonight. with the temperature
near the freezing point, while Tues
day will be fair and somewhat warm
er.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
TONIGHT THE COLORADO LEGISLATURE ADJ0URNS SINE DIE
Little Hope For Primary Bank Guaranty Measure

senate rescind its action and with
draw it's amendments TO the measure,
the minority report recommended the
adoption by the house of the senate
amendments. Both the president OF
the senate and the speaker of the
house declared that should either
report beAadopted the measure would
be killed. y The conference committee
was then instructed to endeavor to
reach an agreement Another meet
ing of the committee was called for
this afternoon and it is barely pos
sible that an agreement will be reach
ed and report made late today or
tonight.
Gov. Shafroth rearfirmed his decis-
ion to call an extra session If the
primary law is not passed.
The senate last night passed on
third reading the amended bank
guaranty law. 1t was reported to
the house and the house at once re-
fused to concur in the amendments
and the measure went to confer
ence committee and up to a late hour
today this committee had reached no
agreement
There is strong probability that
the railroad bill Will be saved from
the wreck of the party pledges. Late
last night the senate passed on sec
ond reading the railroad bill as ii
had come from the house, every
amendment offered in the senate be-
ing killed. 1t will come up for pas
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
FAMOUS COLORADO CASE
DECIDED BY HIGH COURT
nay Associsted Press. ]


Washington, April 5.-The SUI
preIne court of the United States to-
day affirmed the decision of the
United States district court today for
the District of Columbia in the case
of VIM. II. Mason and Joseph Wand
erweide charged with the murder in
1907 of Joseph A. Walker, special
agent for the department of justice.
while in the discharge of his duties.
Walker was killed by Nanderwcide
while standing guard mt the mouth of
"a coal mine in In Plata county, Colo
RADIO, and he and Mason, who was
with him ut the time of the Shooting
pleaded self defense. When the case
came TO trial the state courts of La
Plata county they were discharged.
Afterwards Vanderweide and Mason
were indicted by a federal grand jury
but the state proceedings held by the
district court proved to be a bar
against further prosecution and the
two men were again discharged.
From the order making this discharge
the government appealed 10 the SUI
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
THE PUPILS NOT
To BE EXCUSED

Supt. j. II. Allen, OF the city
schools, this afternoon instructed tho
corps of teachers that tomorrow, cleo
tion day, not being Il legal holiday
all pupils who are tardy or who arc
absent, shall be marked fardy'' ar
"absent," as usual. There will be no
deviation from the regulations in this
matter. No excuses will he accepted
unless they are those that are at ala
times in order.
'fhc promise that has bcep niade
without authority and unofficialiy by
Il number Of people that pupils sclio
are ''tardy' or absent tomorrow
morning shall be excused on the
grounds that they were taking part
in II political parade, cannot be kept
Supf. Allen and members OF the
school board are not. willing that the
schools shall he drawn into political
conflict.
Therefore, il mat be known tilns
all pupils absent or tardy tomorrow
morning shall he so marked on the
records.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
GOVERNOR HASKELL is
ARRAIGNED FOR TRIAL
[By Associated Press.l

GBy Associated Press.l
Tulsa, Okla, April 5.-Governor
Haskell and six other prominent
Ol1lahomans under indictment for
alleged fraud in the Muskogee town
lot cases appeared before the United
States court here today for trial. Be-
sides the well known defendants,
there WAS present in court one of the
strongest arrays of counsel probably
that was ever interested in case in
the Oklahoma court. The program
called first for disposition motion
to quash, filed at Muskogee March IA,
by the defendants and i'm which SEN
sationa1 allegations We're made,
Judge John A. Marshall of Utah is
the special judge assigned to try the
case.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
. : i. i. !. = = j. i. 1. i. 4. 1. ! {
THEY LIMIT THEM.
TBy Associated Press,

; washington, Apr. 5.-The
. house committee on rules today
. reported an order limiting all
. amendments to the Payne tariff
; bill to those which the commit
. tee on ways and means will re-
port and to the lumber, hides,
. barley and malt schedules.
. An amendment imposing a
. duty of 25 per cent ad valorem
. on petroleum is provided for.
. The time for voting on the
. bill has been fixed for 3 pm.
: Friday.
. :. :. j. 1. j. :. i. = = i. :. i. :. !. !.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05

preme court of the United States
with the result that the order was
sustained. The courts decision was
announced by Justice Harlan.
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
i. i. 1. + 1. i. = :. = i. j. i. :. !. !.
REPUBLICANS APPLAUD IT.
IBy Associated Press. !

. Washington, Apr. 5.-At =
. 2:25 pm. today, the debate on !
: the Payne tariff bill having .
. been suspended in the house of !
. representatives, Mr.. Dalzell of I
. Pennsylvania reported from the ::
; committee on rules an order of !
. procedure on the bill.
The republicans loudly ap- !
. pIauded as the order was sent !
; to the desk to be read.
j. j. !. i. i. = !. !. :. = = !. !. i. + ]
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
[By Associated Press. ]

Denver. Apr. 5.-A very heavy
storm is prevailing today over the
entire Rocky mountain region, ex-
tending as far south as Santa Fe,
N. NJ. north into central Wyoming
and west to Salt Lake City.
At Denver more than inches of
snow has fallen and it is still snow
ing heavily. Lander, Wyo., reports
about inches.
The temperature is moderate and
the storm will be of great benefit.
Telephone reports received by The
Sentinel from Denver this afternoon
late state that the storm is still rag
ing and that 1t is one of the worst
of the winter over 10 inches of
snow was on the ground in Denver
at 3 pm.
Reports received by The Sentinel
from various points in western Colo
RADIO tell of snow and rain storms.
Grand Junction. from all accounts,
is getting off easier than any other
section of the state.
Yesterday it was cloudy here and
a slow rain fell for time in the
late afternoon. Today it has been
cloudy. and snow fell occasionally
during the day, but 1t has not been
very cold. There is no danger at
this time of damage to the fruit.
The temperature was 32 above
The daily sentinel., 1909-04-05
STANDING OUT UPON FLRLMG LLNE

o goq H 6
refer
ho@ our present present ss ten o. eyan Mh FEATURE
nsnng H ya nI return Hpid f Nin fd Jun
the L pres
for m pro
form OF ofDuan % omn mgh h6nf fg @ a p M
fGruoJnc TAKE ~ Hy increased 1 p H o. munich
gournmmh he s @ h from Charles f g
nLosAn @hs here hah m hu n n
Theme h hops randi Junction. HEADED Nr H
"EAHe
Chs
othuG camps ph
city,
nEoH dtopd TO govern no city, certain i an ep ofa
aIgae nth hands a 6 people, qas d or Ch&
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-01-14

as-WOi II Pc W qo.oV.
Children's Suits and Overcoats. Sale
price. ....... So. SO
WORTH $500 to $500.
Children's Suits and Oyercpats. Sale
price ..-..... .... SIS. 9S
Worth. $500 to $500.
Remember, a thousand articles which
space will not permit us to mention.
Mems. heavy aeeced Underwear. Sale
price 33G- Worth $1.0O.
Mems and Boys Sweaters, 81, Z
to $3.50, sale price. .-...... 79c
Mems and Boys sweaterslMorth So
to $3.50. Sale price. -. CSC
Mems heavy and dress suspenders,
worth SOC, 2sc and. PIC
Mems Genuine Stetson and Dunlap
y shapes, Stiff Hats, worth $3.50 and
$500. Sale price $3.50 and $1.24
Mems Soft Hats $40, s1.1s and SOC
Mems heavy leather Working Gloves,
5 SOC and 75c values lined and I'M
lined Sale price. 3SG
One lot Of Trousers, OF. finest pure
Worsted, for dress purposes. worth
500 to $3.50, at.......: 1925
Clothing of Americas most successful
style creators, shown in opr stock
in the latest fads of Long Sack Z
Coats, single and double breasted;
Peg Top Trousers, etc, in high
class suits, going in this sale
at $3.50. Slips and S1O.35
Mems Fancy Vests, retaiIed at $1.50
TO $780, containing dark, rich silk
mixtures. as well as faddish golf
patterns, VIII be closed out at $50,
4. 1859, $780,. ...lI.3...5..5.a..i.....31.10
One lot Of Boys and ChiIdren's Reef
ers worth $3.50 at. $2.9
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-01-14


kind; sizes, age to Is, worth $3.50
N $500 and S400; choice of the lot at
G only ..-~~...-. $1.S9
= Gentlemen's Fine Hats, in black and
colors, worth $3.50, $500 and $3.50
at ............. ...Sf.25 and 500 (
Mems Underwear, come in gray or
1, bfde, worth $1.5e, s$1.75 and $500;
close out att. s9c, 7fc, 4Sc
One lot Of Boys Refers, worth Sc and
! $3.50; all.wool; get your pick first
They are going at $3.50 s.. 90
One lot of Boys and Children'sH Suits
fin Norfolk and double-breasted two
fpiece suits, all ia dark colors; ages =
4 to 16; worth $4.25, $500 and $500
at $3.50
Boys and Children's Norfolk, Sailor,
Buster Brown, Russian Blouse and
Sailor Blouse Suits worth $500,
$3.50 and $500. Sale price emily.
,4..... So. 80.
Boys fine tw6piece Atwood Suits,
ages to ID; guaranteed worth
$3.50 to $500 to close out at. Sale
price .....~...s....... Sc. 81
A small lot of Boys and Children's
Overcoats, none retail below "a,
and many at IS, Sc, IS and ST. The
aot to close out at 1888 and So 40
Mems Fine Trousers for Sunday wear
in worsted and fancy stripes, every
pair worth from $3.50 to $500. Sale
price only ........ $2.4S
Mems genuine Cravenette Raincoats,
Prfestley's best make; absolutely
worth $50. Sale prices 5000, $3.50,
...sss...-s ......s- s. q SO
Mems reversible Coats, leather one
side and corduroy the other side;
$500 coats at; sale price. 81. 10
Large size Mems Handkerchiefs. ali
colors .....s.. ~. ...46s
Wheeling majority. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1907-192?, 1909-01-14

worth $1,000 and s12.5o- Sale
price ..s....... .-......'. $3.50
Mems Atwood Suits of black thibet,
warranted not to rough up OF wear
shiny; we'll made and good fitting
suits, bargains at $1,000; to close
out at, sale price. s. 81 80
Very fine Dress Suits in cassimeres
and worsteds, all shades, in single
and double breasted, worth from
s14.O0 to $500, or your money re-
funded. Sale price. $1,000. $500
Young Mems Fashionable, Suits, strict
ly manufactured, collars padded,
concave shoulders. hand-button
holes, stiff, permanent front; viii
keep shapes better than many
tailor's made-to-order suits and have
better style. They are the latest
New York fashions and warranted
to be worth $500; sale price
...... So. 80 and $3.50
Mems Fall Overcpats of the latest
fashion, worth $1,000, $500, $500,
$4,000, S24.00 and $4,000, will be sac ),
rifced at sale for s11.9o, $3.50,
$s.75 and. $50. 81 40
Mems Fine Chinchilla, Kersex Mel
ton and Frieze Overcoats. Wool.
silk or Serve Innings, silk sleeve
Innings, silk velvet collars; cut 2
the very loose, straight front shout
der, hanging "Swagger Style, : in a.,
the fashionable lengths; also in the
popular full back style; goods
worth $500, $1,000, $3.50 and
$500. Sale prce $40 y
Mefs Fine Royal Standard Kersey
Overcoats, in black. blue Or browns.
sale price. ..s... $40
The finest quality Of custom tailor
made and Imported Royal Standard
Kerseys, all shades and lined with
Venetian, silk or serges, Sl2.00.
positively equal to q custom tailor
garment
Mems Fine trousers. Sale price
81 40 Worth $500 Or your
money back.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
CUPID CONDUCTOR
 OF BOWEk'S TRIP

John J. Bowen one of the best known Democratic leaders in Cochice County and at present member of the board of Supervisors for this city and surrounding district, left Satur- day for Los Angeles. ostinsibly his trip is merely of a business nature but. If dame rumor is to be credited, more tender reason draws him to the City of Angeles, as it is stated he Is to be welded there on September 18th, to Miss Bettie Anderson of Lo- ell
 For some time it has been rumored that the official and business man was to take this momentous step and ru- nor was given additional strength from the fact that he recently pro cured a house on Juality hill which he furnished tastilly far too tastilly for mere batchelor quarters. When questioned about the matter how
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
DOUGLAS HOOTERS
 ARE HERE STRONG

Each armed witt ( cowbell and 9 good pair of lungs, about 70 Douglas ties. headed by Manager O'Donovan, of the Demons, clambered from the ? o'clock train at Warren yesterday, formed in solemn procession and marched over to the ball park. shak- ing their noise-producers and letting everybody know that they were root ing for Bisbee.
 It was just a little demonstration to show the local team and the fans the good feeling they have for them, aud their enthusiasm was certainly appreciated, They never quieted un. ii, the last man was out in the ninth and made the grandstand lively place all though the game. When they entered, the first thing the g:ane' stand heard was.
 "Twenty-hve dollars of Douglas money on Bistee."
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
HARBUCK HERE Oh
 SCOUT FOR PLAYERS

Frank Harbuck, the well-known baseball scout, will leave today for Los Angeles, where he will look over the various teams in the Coast League with view of signing up players for his Shreveport team of the Louisi- ana and Texas league.
 MT. Harbuck has been here witness ing the Fl Paso-B -Bisbee series, com. ing up Saturday fro Cananea and reg. istering at the Copper Queen. While there unbeknown to Manager Dugal or anyone, he grabbed two of the Quien Sabe pets.
 T have Lawrence Baroldy, infielder and outfeleer. and Pitcher Blaine Thomas signed to contracts for next season" said MT Harbuck This is fhe first thai anyone knows a5out it. The Cananeans don't know. I took good care not to let them know it un. til I got out of town ButE have the players contracts slowed away. and may pick up a few more here and there before return"
 Baroldy is an Arizona lad and halls from Solomonville. Thomas comes from Los Angeles.
 MT. Harbuck pays the Cactus league belt a visit every year. and sl- ways returns east with a bunch of good material He has been i'll the district now for over week.
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
WOODS PETS OFF
 FOR CANANEA TOURNAMENT
eAll aboard for cananea.

"All aboard for Cananea.
 Today will witness the departure from our midst of those victorious Muckers, who will leave this morning for the land of Mananna and Quen Sabes to take part in the three-day tournament for the championship of the Southwest and cash prizes of s25c and sl5O gold.
 Manager Woods and his husky beavers are going into the fray with every hope of bringing back the laurels to Bisbee. Besides the con r:dence the team has gained by it's ability to do things with the new line up and the fact that has defeated recently what are considered he strongest teams in the Southwest, Clifton and Fl Paso, is added that of new box artist and outfelder. Pitcher Root and Outfielder ''rediy- Bear Wilson arrived in town yester day morning, and Root is slated t9 pitch the opening game of the tourna' ment at Cananea. Wilson win be used in the oTa'Cid.
 The Douglas Cananea. Fl Paso and Bisbee teams will take part. The exact schedule is not known, but there will be double header the l4th, 18th and 18th, and all teams will take part. Cananea has declared half holiday for today and tomorrow and Thursday will be a full holiday.
 About twenty or twenty-five of the loyal ones vii accompany the tean from here, so they'll not be alone il foreign climes. Fl Paso also goes or the same train. The E. P. & s. w has offered rate of one fare for th' round trip from all points interested
Bisbee daily review., 1909-09-14
Story of pxlnn 1rs.s.

Attention has recently been directed to the number of trees in Glasgow which are in a dying state, their sick. iy condition being attributed to smoke. A correspondent mentions a singular coincidence :n regard to five trees which John Pattison planted in the center of his garden in Kelvingrove on the birth of his five sons. Two of his sons died early in the nineteenth century, but three lived till after 1850, when there were only three of the trees standing. On the night that his son Matthew died one of the trees fell. and on the night of Frederick and Johns death (some years be- tween) one of the trees fell. certain iy. as the writer remarks. : singular coincidence.-Glasgow Herald.