davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

The weeks real estate transfets re-
corded in the county recorders office
were as follows.
Thomas Marnsnc ct AL 10 Theo-
dore g. Bussman. part lot =.
block 81 plat G..................S 1000
NJ A. West CT al. 10 John J. Pow
81. part lot q, Grandview sub
division. ............ .............
Josephine johnson 10 r. j Wills.
part lot 10, all LOT IL, block "a.
five-acre plat A................ 10
Mary a. condor 10 II. Il. Dear
dorff. part lot ., block 4s, i've
acre plat A.......-. .......-.... 4.ueJ
Lawrence II. Young et al. TO r.
w Madsen. lots &c and u,
block %, hve-acre plat C........ $3.50
Kimball 4 Richards to Cora ID.
Morningstar. lots 30 and 30,
block ., Oakland place .......... zoo
Clotilda S. Dennis TO NJ. IA. Des-
mond, lots Is and 20. block 3.
View city subdivision .......... 100
John NJ. Whitaker ct al. 10 J. u.
Hicks. lots I TO 5. block 3.
Whitaker subdivision ........... I
Mary &. Heaston ct al 10 Utah
Investment and Trust Co, part
lot I. block I, Ehrichs subdi-
vision -....-.+..-. ..t-+.....--..- 1
w. T.. Losee ct al. to r. w. Jones.
part lot T., an lot 10, block ..
Perkins second addition .....-. 3
George ~ Sperry ct al TO VIII
liam A, Sperry, part lot 6. block
q. plat ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. $500
Peter A. Nielsen ct al To Chris
tian Jensen, part section %,
township south. range I cast. 600
Bodel g. Jensen et al. 10 Thomas
Julisen part lot 9, block a. ten-
acre plat ..-...............--.. 800
Henry e Hoffman ot al. 70 Jennie
u. Ellis. lots 6 and :, block l,
CITY Han subdivision .........- 800
Charles Gordon 10 Oscar Carlson
lot g. block H.. ten-acrc plat A.. 1900
Hannah A. GustaVeson TO Robert
W. Berry part lot II, block %.
teu-atre plat A..,....... ........ 1900
Union Pacific r r. Co. TO ID. l..
Hyde. part section 10. township
! north. range I east............. 800
Joseph q. Vincent ct al 10 Caro-
line Vincent. part block 6,
AmundsOn subdivision .......... 3e5
United Realty Co. 90 Elvira Cush-
man. lots rs and No. Union
Heights subdivision ....--...... $50
j. W Bowers ct al. TO George
Kent. lots is and 49, block ].
North Columbia subdivision co.. 200
Dora Ripe craft to Fife r.
Madison. part lot .. block g.
plat R........-. .+.......-.--.-.- l,3Do
Simon Hubbard ct al. 20 Harmon
Cutler lots 40 and 30. block .
Norwood place .................. 300
United Realty Co. TO l.. y. Laker,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
NEW INC0RPORATI0NNS.

The Crltchlow Apartments company Of
salt Lake filed articles OF Incorporation
yesterday with ihe county clerk The
capital stock OF the company Is placed
at 5000 divided into shares OF the value
of 81 each, ana represents property taken
over from John q. Critchlow and Flor
cnce J. CrtchloW in lot J. block No. plat
ID, subject 90 two mortgage for $1,000
ANA $500 respectively. executed April
o. 1905. The officers are, r. T.. Miller.
pres dent, r. A. Ship. vice president.
4, g. Ashton, secretary ana treasurer.
with A. "A. Birrel, John q. Critchlow.
r.. T.. Soderbcrg ana a. v. Irvine COM
prislng the board Of directors.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

before some OF the range bred natives.
Several nocks OF the black faced Down
breeds were shown, and attracted much
attention These were Hampshire,
Shropshire and oxford. each of them
showing some excellent mutton types.
Some good I4incolns and a few goats
competed the best show ever seen at
"a state fair here.
The hog show was not large. as there
were only Berkshlres and Duroc Jer-
soys on exhibition The quality. how
ever. was excellent and more attention
should be paid 10 this industry.
The livestock men should thank the
fair association for the good work done
and should Join with them IN boosting
for a greater fair in 1910.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

'nkXflS FEET. EXCELLENT LOCA-
ton on Brigham Street, $3.50, best buy
ON street
Two lots. 7th East, facing Liberty
park, all assessments paid 500; half
cash
5-room. modern bungalow new; S2i50:
$3.50 cash 50 per month. ar goo half
cash.
i-room pressed brick. with summer
kitchen, 3xS rods s9o00. half cash, bal.
years at per cent
s lots blocks from high school, 5000
500 cash. bal. years at per cent
HUBBARD INVESTMENT COMPANY,
Sc w 3rd South
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09

The building permits issued during
the week amounted to Si15. 49, and were
as follows.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS
MEIIING

OF the stockholders Of Perfection
shipping can Company Notice is
hereby given teat "a special stockholders
meeting Of the stockholders OF Perfec-
tlou shipping Can Company. "a CORPORA
ton Of Titan, iH hereby called and VII
b. held nt Room No. lll Templotou
Building salt Lake city Utah on Tues-
day, November ana. A. ID 1919 al me
hour OF 3 o'clock q M, for the purpose
Of considering ana voting upon the
proposition tp change the name OF tho
said corporation by amending Article J
Of the Articles of Incorporation 30 THAI
ihe same Viii read ~ follows. "Tho
name OF This corporation shall he por-
fection Manufacturing COMPANY"
~. n. I'LL,
President
Perfection shipping can Company
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
SIX BEST SELLING BOOKS.

According 10 the foregoing lists the
In the order OF demand during the
month are:
]. The Goose Girl MacGrath. 81 30
2. The Inner shrine Anon .....Si so
3. A Certain Rich Man. White ....t 81 so
4. The Bride OF the Mistlotoe.
Allen .-.......,............
g katrlue, Lane ..................Sf5O
o. The Romance Of Plain Man.
NiahsoN '-tts.t-tttt,+tttt. 81 90
For sale az mo
DESERET NEWS BOOK STORE.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1909-10-09
Figure These Out g
They Are Bargains.

$3.50 2.
fine 4-rOom modern brick cottage
good as new. shade trees and large lot
an fenced on 9Th East Street. close in:
500 cash and balance like rent.
$3.50.
New f-room modern pressed brick cot
tage. so arranged TO make into a 6-rOom
house; fine lot, close In. on Bird East
Street; $3.50 cash and balance like rent.
$3.50.
New broom modern pressed brick cot
tagc with fine mantel arranged for a
7-room house Lot 37ihNl57 feet 10 alley.
on the East Side; $50 cash and balance
like rent.
HOFFMAN BROS.
62ia W. End South street.
Both Phones IA
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

The Boston Store guaran- tee is behind every item quoted and is positive protection. You take no risk.
Arizona republican., 1909-08-16

These pretty Summer OK lords come in such cOlOrs as white, sea island, slate and grey. A good value even at the former price $1.50.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
ROCK ISLAND HELPS EMPLOYEES.
Lumber From Scrappy Cars Turned
Over to Working Men.

Harrington. Kan, Nov. 22.-Several
years ago the Rock Island officials
at this point permitted everybody to
help themselves to the lumber from
strapped cars. Later the rule was
made that only employees of the COM
pany could get the lumber.
Then there came so much conten-
ton and fussing over the spoils that
the company ordered everybody to
keep off and have been burning the
cars for several years. which looks
like an outrage in these days of high
priced fuel. On a recent date this
order was revoked and now employees
of the company are again permitted
to divide up on the car lumber. pro-
Vided it is kept for their own use and
not sold. If they can get along with
out fussing over the matter it is like
" the new order will stand.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
RAILROAD NEWS.
Santa Fe Preparing For Double
Tracking of System.
Four More Kansas Towns to Be
D0ubly Connected.
CAN'T MAKE THE TIME.
CAN'T MAKE THE TIME.
Single Track Not Able to Take
Care of Business.
Other Items of General Interest
in Railroad Circles.

Hutchinson Kan, Nov. PIT is thl
talk along the Santa Fe that a double
track is to be laid on the main line
from Hutchinson to Mission station
within the coming year. This is part
of the plan which means the double
tracking of the entire system, from the
lakes to the coast.
Another short piece of double track
now talked about. is from Partridge to
Plevna, to take care of extra business
which comes from meeting trains on
that part of the road. The two limiteds.
Nos and 4, meet at Abbyville ard
there are some freights carded to meet
there at the same time and during the
time that the branch passenger trair
'tJerky" is on the way back from
Kinsley. So it is one of the places
picked out for a double track. 1t is
believed that a double track there
would hurry the movement of the Inn
tied trains, and that is the thing
wanted.
President Ripley announced two
weeks ago, when he was in Hutchinson.
that it would be but little while until
a double track would be built from
Mission to Hutchinson. Mission is
small station about ten miles west of
Newton and the end Of the double
track On this double track several
trains meet during the day and it saves
a good bit of time.
Nos and meet at Paxton. this side
of the double track, and this always
means putting one train to a good bit
of trouble to make up the time that l.
should make if these stops were not
necessary. So the double track be-
tween Hutchinson and Newton, all the
way, would be of distinct advantage in
the movement of trains. Santa Fe
man said the other day that, even
when the Belen line was solid enough
and strong enough to permit the rapid
operation of trains there wouldn't be
any change made in the present trains
now operated over the main lines, for
there will always be business for this
many here. This is one reason why
arrangements are now being made To-
double track the entire road from Mis-
sion west. 1t will take several years to
do this, but the work will be done grad
ually. year after year, until it Is a per-
feet system of railroad trackage.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
Trains

spend several days the guests of their
parents and other relatives.
The Ladies' Aid society of the Chris
| tain church will hold their bazaar IN
the church Wednesday afternoon and
evening.
Mr.. Martin Mason of Emporia spent
Saturday here on a business trip.
Miss Mamie Curry is improving after
being ill several days with an attack
of neuralgia
Miss Rebekah Bryant of Leavenworth
spent Thursday, Friday and Saturday
here the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph
Johnson.
Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Davidson and
son John of Council Bluffs, Ia, arrived
here yesterday to spend several weeks
visiting relatives and friends.
Mrs. VIM. Kennedy is spending sew
eral days in Kansas City the guest of
friends and relatives.
Miss Nora Rogers left today for her
remain until after the holidays with
her parents and other relatives.
Mrs. Emma Griggs of Arkansas City
arrived here to spend three weeks the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Abraham Nor
ton.
Miss Margaret Mills left today for
Hannibal, Mo. where she will spend
two weeks visiting her brother and
family. She will stop on her return
home and spend several days the guest
VI 1El0nOS III hctlSdS lily, Mo
Mr.. and Mrs. Ward Allen are here
spending several days the guests of
friends while on their way to their
home in Hays, Kansas, from an extend
ed western trip.
Miss Julia Read is improving after
being i'll several days with an attack
of tonsilitis-
Mr.. and Mrs. Herman Henderson
spent Sunday In Carbonate the guests
of relatives and friends.
Miss Bessie Rice is i'll at her home on
Winfield avenue. She is suffering with
an attack of tonsilitis.
Mr. and Mrs. w. L. Hummell spent
Sunday in Kansas City the guests of
their son. DR.. Hummell. and wife.
Miss Nellie Ward returned home from
Kansas City, where she has spent six
weeks visiting her sister. Mrs. James
Snyder and Mrs. R. K. Putnam.
Willie Lingo is able to be in school
again after being absent several
days on account of Illness
Everett Biggs is enjoying a visit with
his mother and father from Independ-
ence, Mo.
Mr. James Wilson of Excelsior
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
EMPLOYEES ARE BLAMED.
Claimed Eighty Per Cent of Accidents
Due to Their Negligence.

New York. Nov. 22.-Negligence of
railroad employees is responsible for
so per cent of railroad accidents, ac-
cording to W. L. Park. of Omaha,
General superintendent OF the Union
Pacific, who spoke before the annual
meeting of the New York and New
England Association of Railroad Sur
.geons here.
8 If we would prevent accidents on
our railroads." continued Mr.. Park.
I'VE must weed out the irrcsponsibIes,
shiftless and incapacitated employees
There must be a firm discipline. The
unworthy workman must go, and the
labor organizations must be Impress
ed with the idea that their mission is
not to manage the railroad but to
man them
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
(0AklAND GOSSIP |
{ M - |
!!!5 lE5IIa55g17Istuananl
Items for the Oakland notes may be left
at the Iowa Grocery or telephone to IND
phone 1751.1

Mr.. Carter entertained the members
of his Sunday school class of the Meth
odist church at an oyster supper Sat
urday evening at his home on Sumner
avenue. A very pleasant time was en-
joyed.
Mr. Edward Harden has returned
from Oklahoma where he has spent
the past two months. He will later go
to Denver Colo.
Mr.. and Mrs. Hugh Aver of Hayden,
Mo- came here today to spend several
days visiting relatives and friends
while on their way to Riverside, Cali
fornia, where they will spend the win
ter.
Mrs. Sam Jones has gone to points in
Oklahoma, where she will spend two
weeks visiting relatives and friends.
While there she will visit her daughter.
j. E. Glendenning is able to be out
and around again after being ill for
several weeks at his home on Green
street.
Mics Martha Daniels of Lawrence
spent Sunday here the guest of her
cousin, Miss Ruth Daniels of Oakland
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Miller of Effing-
ham. Kansas, came here yesterday to
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
JOKE Is ON FISH WARDEN.
Arranged to Stock Arkansas River as
a Running Stream,

Syracuse, Kan, Nov. 22.-Repre-
entative Paul Rich was notified that
the Kansas state fish car No 1 would
arrive here and leave a certain num-
her of fish to be deposited in running
streams in the county. After careful
consideration he decided that it was
inadvisable to deposit these fish in the
Arkansas river, as it is almost dry at
times.
Mr.. Greer, who owns large lake
east of Syracuse, that is fed by springs,
offered to meet the train and take
the fish and deposit them there. The
proposition was accepted.
of fish in every county, but some of
the counties failed to have any person
tc meet the train, so this county by
being the last one in the state received
all that was left, thereby getting sew
eral times it's share. The car was in
charge of Victor Hodgin. acting state
game and fish warden for the state.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
NEW HOSPITAL FOR ATWOOD.
Building VIII Contain Thirty Rooms
and Be Thoroughly Modern.

Atwood. Kan. Nov. 22.-The Cas-
sandra hospital and sanitarium, now
being erected here, is expected to be
open for the reception of patients on
or before March 1, 1910. The building
will contain not less than thirty rooms
and will be thoroughly equipped with
all the modern appliances for the
trea tment of medical as well as sur
gical cases.
The building and furnishings will
cost close to $4,000. 1t is believed a
sanitarium of this sort will be of great
benefit to this northwest corner of the
state DIR. L. G. Graves has been un-
firing in his efforts to get a hospital
and sanitarium located in Atwood,
whose people have been liberal in their
contributions to help along the enter
prise.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
KANSAS LAND SELLS WELL.
Graham County Farmer Made $500
i'm Nine Months

Hill City. Kan, Nov. 22.-Graham
county real estate is a good PROPOSE
ton, either on which to raise crops
and make miney or to purchase for
speculation and future sales. L. Van
Ark, on March 10, 1903, purchased
the N. A. Boyd $50 acre farm three
miles northwest of Hill City for S1O,-
600, and during the summer raised
$4,000 worth of crops and sold the
land on November II, same year of
purchase, to Mr.. Cover of, Jewell coun-
ly at an advance of $4,000.
Can any country do better, a clear
gain of at least $500 for nine months
work
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
DIED AS HE READ HIS BIBLE.
Seated in His Arm Chair End Came to
WellSXiIle EArmer

Wellsville, Kan, Nov. 22.-Neigh-
bors who had called at his home found
Henry Ansteatt, a German farmer
dead in his chair with an open Bible
ir his hands.
He had been living alone and evil
GENTLY had. been dead nearly twenty
four hours when found.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
FULL CREW BILL OPPOSED.
Railroad Managers Also Contend That
Locomotive Inspectors Are Useless.

Locomotive Inspectors Are Useless.
Chicago, ILL.,, Nov. 22.-The Exc
cutive committee of the American
Railway association is preparing to
oppose the passage of the full-crew
bill and the bill creating a bureau for
the inspection of railroad locomotives.
Both bills are pending before con-
gress, and it is stated that the full
crew bill, as it is called, would en-
tail useless expenditure of approx
imately $20,000,O00 year.
The executive committee has de-
cided to gather all the necessary data
relative to the subject for presenta-
ton to the proper committee when
the bill comes up for consideration. 1t
is understood that the measure will
have the support of the railway
trainmen's order, unless the railroad
arrangements succeed in convincing
them that to needlessly add such
vast sum to the cost of operating
American railroads would make it
more difficult for the labor organiza-
tons to procure increased wage
schedules.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22

of having annual audits made by in
dependent auditors. The Rock Island
and Frisco systems are among those
who have discontinued this custom.
the reason being that the directors
have come to regard this independent
audit as useless expense. in view of
the close scrutiny which the COM
mission now exercises over the ac-
counts.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
WINCHELL DENIES RUMOR.
President of Rock Island Says He Has
No Intention of Resienine.

Chicago. Nov. 22.-''I have not re-
signed the presidency of the Rock
Island railroad, and have no present
purpose of doing So said B. L. Winch
ell upon his return from New York.
Beyond this you will have to excuse
me from discussing the affairs of the
COmpanY.'
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
Insane Man Cached Jewelry i'm
Hills Near Mcfarland.
Left Map Showing Location of
His Buried Treasure.
WAS VALUED AT 500.
Wealthy Stranger Lost Mind
Worrying Over Wife's Death.
Sheriff Ericsson Busy Recovering
Valuables From Finders.

| Mcfarland, Kan. Nov. 22-An insane
man a. large for y hours in the bills
south of Mcfarland, then returning OF
| his own accord minus $500 worth OF
| Jewelry and the subsequent recovery
| OF the jewelry has been keeping Sher-
| III Ericsson busy the past two weeks
l. Two weeks ago last Saturday an in
sane man by the name of Atkinson
who was passenger on Rock Island
train No. ~. eluded his son with whom
ne was travelling, at Mcfarland, and
made bis escape into the hills south
of that town. The son. failing to get
any trace of his father, telephoned
Sheriff Ericsson of this city, who at
once went, to Mcfarland and started a
systematic search. officers all over the
county were notified, and telephone
messages were sent out in all direc-
lions.
Death of Wife Causes Loss of Mind.
Young Atkinson told the story that
his father lost his mind over the death
of his wife last spring, and that in
hopes of benefting his reason they
have been travelling ever since. They
had been in Europe this fall. and were
then on their way home to Colorado
Springs. Mr.. Atkinson is Well to do
man, being rated by Bradstreet at $780,
900. and is 32d degree Mason.
About O'Clock Sunday morning, II
ffours after his escape, the demented
man wandered back to Mcfarland in
a semi-rational condition. He was ia
ken in charge by his son, and said he
Lad spent the time wandering in the
hills. After the sheriff had returned
to Alma, young Atkinson discovered
that his fathers jewelry. consisting of
q diamond studded watch and chain
and charm. a diamond stick pin ard n
diamond set Masonic ring, and his
pocketb book containing some money and
a number Of foreign gold coins, were
missing.
Buried Jcwelry in Hills.
Atkinson said he had buried them at
different places in the hills. and drew
diagram showing the location of -hese
places. His condition began to grow
worse, and they took the next train for
Colorado Springs
The next day young Atkinson re-
turned. and turned the matter of the
missing valuabes over to Sheriff Erics-
son. With the diagram as a guide the
sheriff visited the places but someone
who evidently had overheard the con-
versaticn between the father and son,
had removed nearly all the property.
One or two pieces which were buried
il. a different place were recovered by
the sheriff.
The sheriff then got busy after the
stuff that was removed and has pulled
off an uncommonly good piece of de-
the nature nor the origin of the clues
on which he worked. but made a trip
to Iowa and recovered the watch, the
diamond pin and ring, and is confident
that he will have the other articles
within a DAY or two.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
BATH TUBS IN BUNK CARS.
Japanese Railroad Laborers Spring
innovation on Santa Ee Co.

Arkansas City. Kan, Nov. %
Two bunk cars are being prepared
for the six Japanese laborers who are
coming here soon to work for the
Santa Fe. The cars are being fixed
up. nicely and will contain a bath
tub. The Japs are very particular
about this and they demand the IN
stallation of bath tub in all their
bunk cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
A COUNT WHO LABORS.
Wichita Man Claims He Can Trace
Ancestry to Noble Blood

Wichita, Kan, Nov. 22.-That Count
Heinrich Bondenbender, member of
an old Bavarian family, has been
working since last spring as private
secretary to A. H Webb. a division su-
perintendent of the Missouri Pacific
railroad, has just became known.
The count has been known as Henry
Bondenbender. He is studying social
economy and American business meth
DIS. The count is rs years old.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
THEATER FIGHT ON IN WICHITA.
As Result City Is Getting Best Glass
of Attractions.

Wichita. Kan. Nov. 22-The theatrical
war between Shubert and Klaw & Erlan-
ger has reached Wichita and has resulted
In good shows being billed here.
When one opera house bills a good at
traction the other house retaliates with
one equally good on the same night.
Shows are being jumped from all over the
country to fill dates
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
TRY SHEEP WHERE GRAIN FAILS
Southern Kansas Farmers Are Going
| Into Stock Raising.

Wellington. Kan. Nov. 22.-Farmers in
Sumner county have gone to sheep rails
ing a venture they never before have
made Three cars of New Mexican sheep
have been received here and delivered to
farmers in the county who had bought
them.
During the present fall G. R. Hunt. who
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1909-11-22
DID NOT SPARE THE ROD.
Forgetting This Injunction Cost Ben
nington School Teacher S25.

Bennington, Kan, Nov 22-Leroy
Cwsley, principal, of the Bennington
school, was arrested on complaint of
Mollie Stennet charging him with
cruelty whipping her 11-year-old son,
Dewey.
Mr.. Ows1ey came before Justice
Creist who fined him $25 and costs on
his plea of guilty.