davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
NOTICE OF sHERlFF's SALE.

STATE OF COLORADO,
City and County of Denver. 'S
In the District Curt.
No. 46689.
The Mine and Smelter Sup
ply Company a corporation.
Plaintiff
Bruce NJ. Myers and Charles
M. Myers, partners 'doing
business under the rame and
style Of The Chilago-Carr
and Plymouth Gold Mining
Company,
Defendants.
BY virtue of special writ Of exc
cution and fee bill issued out Of the
District Court of the City and Coun-
ty of Denver, State of Colorado, to
me as sheriff of the County of Gilpin.
State of Colorado, directed in favor
of The Mine and Smelter Supply
Company, plaintiff. V. Bruce NJ.
Myers and Charles NJ. Myers, part
ners doing business under the name
and style of the Chicago-Carr and
Plymouth Gold Mining Company, de-
PENDANTS, whereby l am commanded
to make the sum of two hundred
fifty seven and 65-100 dollars ($257.65)
damages and the further sum of
twenty five dollars $3.50 costs
have levied upon and taken in exc
cution all the following described
real estate, situate, lying and being
in the County of Gilp!n, State of Col
orado, to-wit, the east eigh. hundred
and thirty three (s33) feet OF the
Carr lode mining claim United States
Survey lot number 442 and the Ply
mouth lode mining claim United
States Survey lot No. S76.
NOW THEREFORE,. public notice
is hereby given that l shall offer
said property for sale at public sale
on Monday the 4th day of October
A. ID. 1909, at the hour of eleven
o'clock A. NJ. at the front doc- of
the Court House in Central City, Gil
pin County. State Of Colorado. to the
highest and best bidder for cash.
FRED S. BOLSINGER,
Sheriff of Gilpin County.
1st pub Sept. 8; last pub. Sept 30'O9
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
The Place to Trade.

II you want the best from large
and varied stock of groceries trade
with the Phillips Mere. company.
The choicest of fruits. Extensive line
of imported goods.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

escape by Jumping through the win
dows of moving trains. Most people
find knowledge of acrobatics
mighty useful in aMsht!ng unhurt
from a train when it stops.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

If directoire gowns ever become
popular there will be no further need
to worry about the rubber supply.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

Canteloupes, raspberries. peaches
plums and cherries, in large quaint.
ties at Hawley's.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30
Commissioner. PROCEEDINGS.

The board of commissioners of the
county of Gilpin met for the month
of September and allowed the follow
ing bills:
Roads:
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

When money talks it usually gets
an encore.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

A flirt seldom enjoys the blessings
of true love.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

Good luck seems to stumble right
onto the hustler.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

You need not hesitate about using this
new Hair Vigorfrom anyfear Of its chang
ing the color Of your hair. The new
Ayers Hair Vigor prevents premature
grayness, but does not change the color
Of the hair even to the slightest degree.
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

Ve-deckberg & Burkhardt ----10S.00
L. c. Smith Typewriter Co. - $500
FRITZ ]. ALTVATER.
County Clerk
Gilpin observer., 1909-09-30

Roads,:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
CHARITY BALL HELD
FOR HEBREW SCHOOL
Affair Is Held Under Auspices
of Congregation MOnteiiOre
at the Gideon.

Upwards OF 400 members and friends
OF the Congregation Monterore gathered
at Odeon hall. Wednesday evening. when
Free Hebrew school. The evening was
passed IN dancing and other forms OF
amusement, and during the ntermission
dainty refreshments were served by a To-
cal caterer.
The school Is conducted for the benefit
OF Hebrew children, and its main object
Is TO teach the Hebrew language so that
the children may be proficient In 1T Tor
the reading OF the Bible and the prayers
common To that religion. Sessions OF ths
school arc held daily from To 6 O'Clock
as music and religious topics are the or
der OF the day, One great ann OF the
school Is that the Hebrew tongue may be
both preserved and conserved.
Naturally the school is under rather
heavy expense. and tho ball given
n benefit for the school y tidy sum was
realized from the efforts OF the committee
having tho affair in charge. Tho hall
was prclt!ly decorated, and all gentlemen
SistinS of white cernation and spray ol
green, while the ladies wore roses.
The teachers connected with the school
are Rabbi Joseph H"ycsh. principal; M.
Alder. teacher in the daily school. Miss
Glazcr, Miss Gogowslsy ana Daniel Alex
nHdcr teachers in the sunday school
The following committees were in
charge OF the ball. Arrangements, NJ
Levy, :. Salnlcnson, j. shapiro; reception,
Mrs. Finkclsicin. Mrs. OGcr. Mrs. Bren-
stein, y. Misllind, Mrs; shapiro. Mrs
Levy. |. Sicgcl and q. NJ. Lewis. Those
IN charge OF the floor were J. shapiro, ;.
Saimcnson Mrs j. Frumliiu, NJ. Levy, l.
SicSel and y. Rosenblatt
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
PETITION FOR LETTERS
IN JUDGE ESTATE
Property Remaining to Be Dis
tribnted Amounts to Only
$4,000.

j. Frank Judge fled Il petition IN the
probate division of the district court
Wednesday. asking for letters of adj
mjnistration of The estate of MIS-, Mary
Judge, who died on November last,
Owing to the fact that Mrs. Judge
distributed most of her property among
her children before her death, tho es.
tate 10 bc administered consists only OF
her home on Brigham street. valued at
$50. 900; her farm in Big Cottonwood.
valued at $4,000, and personal prop
crty consisting Of household furniture
of the value Of $1,000.
There arc five heirs mentioned Ill the
petition, as follows; Elizabeth =.
q Bricn OF salt Lake, Mary 4. Baldwin
of Fort Wayne, Mich; Frances II.
Woodward Of Governors Island, y. VI:
Kathryn r. Judge of Salt Lake, and
J. Frank Judge Of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
RECEPTION TENDERED N.
YOUNG SALT LAMI

\ farewell testimonial va =
Wednesday evening in the slIlss-a'
meeting house 10 Elders NcTurt !
l"spie and Alma r, EmeG. 4THT'
OF music was rendered In whics !,
of friends OF the young man ~
Mr.. Gillespie is u pupil OF J. }. ~.
the tabernacle organist. pnsssS
Clcllau pays his work high IN
predicts for him Il brilliant NJ,
I;merN. Is also well known IN "a
Tho two arc about 10 ltasf o =,
Fully 600 persons ATTENDED "
Tho programme. which vas ~ -
with splendid success. wss; vl.,i'
Miss Edna III. COray:: solo, Ea
Gillespie; duet, the Misses - ~.
Edith Emery: violin solo, w
Hartley; solo, Wesley ClaEsoss, s,.,s. =
Lizzie Thomas Edward; IcsluL'
Backman, solo, J, ". Sumulstuts- ~
solo. Miss Ethel Davis: oS >
F.nsign: solo. Miss IrInS Fe1l.s. ~. \
George Margetts; solo. fioi Iva
crs: selection. Gllarietie. a
Miss Edna Coray, at "a, - -
materially with her iaul'lss
mcnt.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SUES TO RECOVER FOR
CARING FOR MOTHER
Daughter Says Administrator
Is Depriying Her of
the Estate.

Alleging that she cared and provided
for her mother, Ruth Brewster, Tor ten
years prior TO her death. aud that her
mother frequently promised to leave
her all Of her property, Viola Muller
filed suit i'm The district court Wcdnes-
day against Otto Weber, administrator
of the estate of Ruth Brewster, de
ceased, asking for Il decree giving her
all of the property of tho estate and
quoting her title as against all the
other heirs.
1t is alleged that Mrs. Muller pro-
vided for her mother for ten years prior
to The latter s death, and two years of
that time tho mother was an invalid.
In the period that she cared for her,
Mrs. Mullcf claimed that she saved
money amounting to about 500 and in
vested it with her mother in the real
estate which forms part of the estate
being probated.
After Mrs. Brewster's S death. on Au-
gust is last. the property was probated
and Mrs. Muller was deprived OF its
possession by the administrator Mrs
Muller alleges that by illness and death
her mother was prevented from making
out Will leaving all the property to
her. 1t is therefore asked that the
court decree that she is entitled to
the property, and that her title be
quoted as against all the other heirs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
SEEKS CHANGE OF CLINE
FOR BENEFIT OF HEALTH

The mauv friends of William T..
Earis, cashier of the National Bank OF
the Republic. will be panied to learn
that he is seriously i'll with asthma.
Mr Earls was first taken i'll on Fri
day of last week and gradually grew
worse, until his life was despaired Of
Monday. Tuesday he showed slight
Improvement, but grew worse rs the
day progressed, and was in "A critical
condition in the early evening. We'd
nesday he showed such marked improve
mcnt that his physician, DR., +. 5. Bas
com, advised him 10 seek a change of
climate at once, and he accordingly left
for Los Angeles on the clock train
Wednesday evening.
Mr.. Earls will remain there d month
or six weeks. and the belief is general
that the change Will work wonders in
his condition and restore him again 10
normal hcalth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
City and Neighborhood

THE TNDINE CLUB will be enter
talncd this. Thursday, evening by Miss
Allie Fletcher. ut hcr home on Sixth East
street.
TILE BANK CLERKS will hold their
semi-annual meeting this, Thursday,
evening at the Y. NJ. c. :. u. c. Ash
ton Will talk ON commercial law.
HARRY BURTON. formerly with The
underwriters at. Butte. Is i'm Salt Lake
for few days. He is on a weeks va
cation.
COUNTY TREASURER CROESBECK
has not figured up the exact amount of
tan collections made so far this year,
but IL is estimated that the total Will
reach 81 900. .o0o.
THE FOREST STATION known as the
Wasatch in Big Cottonwood has been
closed for the winter. To" snow fall nj
the station has already Seen heavy, two
feet being reported. The station win re-
open on May OF next ycsr.
c. y. STEWART. secretary of the Utah
State Woolgrowers association. Left We'd
ncsday evening for Park City and Sum
nit county lie is largely interested in
ilocks in that vicinity. and goes to pre-
pare them for the winter range.
SHERIFF JOSEPH c. SHARP left at
noon Wednesday for St Louis. armed Will
requisiton papers for The return 20 this
state OF Dan posen. who Is wanted for
assault with intent TO commit murder
upon Tom SGLrkovich at Garfield last
July.
AN EXAMINATION OF applicants win
be held December 10 in the federal oIi:ld
Ing for an cntomologIsL FOR service In
the Philippines. 4 general knowledge
OF zoology and entomology Is required.
The successful applicant viii be attached
to the bureau OF science az Manila. The
salary is 81 coo.
SUIT WAS FILED in the district court
Wednesday by Caroline Cain against
Michael T.. Fitzgerald 10 recover fs2, al
legged to be due on two promiSsory notes
executed by Fitzgerald on September l
and Scptember -. 1905 and also to tove-
close n mortgage on lot IL and part %
lot l@. block ?. Somervillc addition, given
To secure the payment of the notes.
SUIT WAS FILED in the district court
Wednesday by Henry Armbrust against
6, J. Crabtree doing business as the e.
j. Crabtrce Produce company. 10 recover
a balance OF s5Sl.00. alleged TO be due
FOR merchandise sold To Crabtrec OH Oc-
tobcr 20. 1905. The total amount of the
bill was SG59.S5. but $3.50 had been
paid on It. It is set out.
DEPUTY SHERIFFS AXEL STEELE
and Peter Johnson Wednesday arrested
irene Hall. negress, and lodged ner
in the county 1ail. to answer charge
OF grand larceny. j, is alleged that the
woman stole n pocketbook containing $50
from Peter Hansen at III Commercial
street
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
INJURED MAN MUST
co WITHOUT DAMAGES
Supreme Court, in Dissenting
Opinion, UphOlds the
Trial Court.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion "Wednesday affirming the .ludg,
ment of the lower court in tho case of
\. r, Madsen, appellant, versus the
Utah Light and Railway company. Mud
son fell from car at seventh East
and Ninth South streets, April I3, 1907,
and was severely injured, and sued for
damages in the sun of $4,000. The
Jury in The district court of This county
returned = verdict in favor Of tho COM
pany.
The evidence showed that Madsen
attempted 10 get off the car while 1T
was moving slowly, and the company
contended that the accident was due to
contribntory negligence or Madsen s
part. Ono of the errors relied upon by
the attorneys for Madsen was the intro
duction into the evidence of n state
mcnt of The accident, secured on thc
might H. occurred, by DIR, Van Cott, who
was sent by the company To attend
Madsen. The statement was signed by
Madison and practically showed that the
accident was not due to any negligence
Of the company.
The attorneys for Madsen objected
to the introduction of this statement on
tho ground that it was privileged
communication, given to has attending
physician, and therefore of such con-
6dential nature that ii should not be
used IN evidence The supreme court
holds that it was not Il confidential
statement, such as contemplated in the
statute. aud further, fhat it did not
in any way prejudice his case, conso-
qucutlv it WAS not error for the lower
court to admit il in evidence.
The opinion Of thc court was written
by Justice Frick and concurrcd in by
Justice McCarty, Chief Justice Straup
wrote a dissenting opinion in the case.
in which he held that the ease should
be reversed and now trial granted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
BILL IN EQUITY
IS FILED HERE
California Fruit Growers Seek
to Keep Railroads From
Raising Freight Rate.
SUIT INVOLVES FOUR
TRANSPORTATION CONCERNS
Copies of Action to Be Filed in
All States in Which Lines
Operate.

bill IN equity was forwarded here
for filing IN the United States court in
Salt Lake Wednesday. in which the
Fruit Growers association Of Califor
MIA seeks TO eujoin Il number of tho
western railroads from increasing the
tariff on citrus fruits, lemons and or
angcs. The complaint says, IN effect,
that the railroads have done this or
are threatening TO do so. The bill has
been filed in the court in California and
Will be filed in all of the states through
which the roads complained of pass.
The defendants named in the COM
plant arc the Southern Pacific. the
Atchison. Topeka 4 Santa Fc, the san
Pedro. Los Angeles x Salt Lake Rail
Freight bureau, The bill was filed in
the court here by SeuatoF Bonner y.
Smith Wednesday afternoon. Tho COM
plaint contains about forty pages.
II appears that the tariff law passed
by the congress nj lis last session raises
the duty on lemons and oranges import
ed from Sicily and Italy something like
thirtY-fvc cents the box. 1t is alleged
in the complaint Of the fruitarowcrs
that the railroads threaten to increase
their freight rates 10 an extent nearly
equal 10 the protection afforded tho
fruit growers hv the increased tariff
law. so that. under this arrangement
The fruit grower is rs bad Oh AS he
WAS before.
The complaint rccircs in detail the
rates on various classes of fruits, the
schedules in effect formerly, voluntary
reductions made bv the railroads 10 Gu
able the fruit growers to compete with
southern European growers aud the
increase which the growers
of the west fear.
The court is asked 10 cuion the rail
road lines named from putting into cf-
feet The proposed new schedule on the
classes OF fruit mentioned. 1T is SAID
thar the action is one of the most far
reaching that has ever been instituted
in any court in the land. affecting ~ II
does thousands Of fruit growers and
of dollars worth of products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
INDUSTRIAL FAIR
TO Be BIG THING
Manufacturers Unite With Mer-
chants to Make Exposition E.
Brilliant Success.
ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING
HELD WEDNESDAY NIGHT
Everything Is Now in Readiness
and Support of Public
Is Urged.

At largely attended Joint meeting
of the Retail Merchants association
aud the Manufacturers association held
ut the rooms OF the former in the Boyd
Park building Wednesday night. IL was
definitely decided that the mannfactur-
ers of the city would cooperate with
the retail merchants III making the
Greater Salt Lake Food and Industrial
exposition. to be held at the Auditor
ium on Richards street November 23
TO December J. L brilliant success. And
from the spirit which was demonstrated
at tho meeting the affair viii certainly
be tho most successful of its KIND ever
undertaken by the merchants and manu-.
iacturcrs or the city
The specific purpose Of the exposition
is TO boost home products-to impress
upon the general public what it means
to Salt Lake City and Utah III general
to support her Industries. The two
organizations are going INTO tho propo-
sition with heart and soul, and the eX-
position is deserving OF The hearty sup
port OF the general public. While the
affair is being given under she auspices
of lhc Retail Merchants association.
those nj it's head recognized how the
union Of the manufacturers wound help
ont the proposition and IT was to take
definite action on this matter that the
Manufacturers association was invited
to unite with the merchants al their
regular meeting Wednesday evening
Meeting Takes Action.
Al the meeting it was thought fcas'
iblc for the manufacturers 10 oHer n
collection of prizes. The same rs they
did at the exposition which they held
at the Chamber of Commerce building
1. 81, Lost I.sy
At the meeting Wednesday evening,
addresses were delivered by various
members of the two organizations. Inc
kcyuOfc of the situation was struck
whea one Of fhe speakers emphasized
the fact that the exposition would give
the general public a chance TO see wnat
the support of home Industries means
10 this city and state in general. IL
will give the chance TO demonstrate
their goods TO the public.
Among those who addressed the meet
ing were a, A Tremp, general manager
for tho Retail Merchants association
of the Greater Salt Lake Food and
Industrial exposition; c. J. Folger: u.
u. Herrinetou, j. 4. Hickman. L. vii,
son. A. Hudson. p M. Olsen. a. i.
Lcrch, of the Kellogg Toasted Corn
p, z. Collctt. aud j. +. Clark
During the meeting splendid instru,
mental and vocal music was furnished
by the Booster ouaftcttc and cigars
wcro passed around.
As one of the speakers SET out, cv-
orvthino is now all in readiness for the
| exposition Every inch of space has
been taken, aud carpenters aud decor
ators were busy all day Wednesday put.
ting things in shape Practically all
that now remains 10 be done Is for
the people 10 get out, attend and boost
for the exposition. and lend their aid
to make il what il certainly viii be,
the biggest thin" that has happened to
Salt Lake City in It's line yet,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
ANOTHER QUIET DAY
FOR COPPER MAGHATE
VIII Start New Mill in the
Ohio Property Next
Monday.

+. Augustus Ucinzes the copper mag
nntc, passed a comparatively quiet day
in salt Lake City. "Wednesday, He talked
business with q few friends and sized
up the situation generally.
I'VE will start the new mill on the ohio
property Monday" said Mr.. H"lnzc on
Wednesday evening. 81 cannot say pre-
cisely how many men will be employed
at the beginning. but [ think there VIII
be- several hundred / shall go out TO
The mine again Thursday
Ohio Copper shares held their own
pretty well in the mining stock market
Wednesday. The stock ranged from $3.50
bid 10 So - asked
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
TWELVE DEGREES ARE
CONFERRED BY MAS0NS

Twelve degrees were conferred Wcdnes-
day by the Ancient and accepted Scottish
Rite OF Free Masons. upon a large class
OF candidates, These ranged fro.l The
nineteenth 10 the thiriiath. Inclusive. and
the impressive ceremony wcs closely
watched by ;hosc who had preyIousiy
taken the degrees.
Today witnesses the close of the four
tccnth annual reunion. when :hc thirty
FIRST ADD thirty second degrees will be
conferred. and the four days' gathering
viii end with banquet. which wiu be
h.'Ii in The banquet han 1T Masonic tenn
pie. beginning AT 1880 clock tonight.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
FORM Of CDN7lN|
TO Be GAAI|
Engineer to Pass On N,,.
Used and nd INSPECTION In, sI''' :
ACCEPTANCE TO REST
SOlELY WITH Bad
Important Rules De6D;,. +,
OF Board and Engiss,,a
Laid Down, '"'''

For two hours and a half v
night the board of publis "'.'
sidcred changes in the fa,. s'ls
hcatlons and contract, ~ l a
public improvements tbo u u
number of technical change. "a
g'sted by the city attorueS !, 70
better protect the into,..' - '''eI
city All the member, If
were present except Mr.. Ro,,,',
In addition to the board. a' c;,. !
D'nlnny aud City Engine, Ac y
werc there and gave tbo;. -
ce1nlng r,g the Contemplated sso'H
The principal dlcS,ion u ssata
WIS as TO the inspec,;oD u :, 'Cis
work hy the city encincr, " VI VI aH
lng M g. OF OF his decision as 10 H. fSa Z, =
Ssnnigieney sg, of the work sn,l 1 'T
decided to 50 change tho @ sru.
and contracts as to aivc ,,y'aI
the authority to pa.s "n on I1s -
used lu the work and The = 81. s'
speetion, but leaving The sn1g gg
rs TO the sufficicncY Of II Nv Sa4l Q
IT'S acceptance solely w;,h ,,sM
Before finally accepting aor y !,
work, however. it was ,ha o.;
board that it shall consult -, &
ginecr and get his opinion n ~
ing properly done. ~ =
Another Change.
Another chdDge WAS mad,
TO giving orders on publir
mcnts. In the future | bH @ r;,v
VIII have no authority IN ~
TO contractors. That mps, 49,
the board Of public wors.
event that the engineer .bunIj
that the contract is mol hss.
out according to plans and .s
tons, he must, under tbo ~
notify some Of the memI4,,
board and they shall give h. =,
or the necessary oidey 4
thereto.
That portion Of the spscist,,;,
contract rcquirlug d twep,rx5
test OF all cement used IN n,
was changed SO that when =.
cement, which has proven .,,ss.
on other city work, is uyJ h. y
need not be made, bBt wAes ,r
than the standard cemeu, i. 81
shall be put TO the lest. n
Hereafter contractors who Ks
work will have to make % q \
approximate quantities on u, IS
put i'm their bids accordiSgly III
proXimate quantities furuissN +
city engineer will in the iutur NJ
mated from all specifications ~
engineer viii estimate the arz,va-|
quantities necessary In lie asa
for tho information Of lie b,s
passing on the bids, bui lie e.u
VIII not receive any iufomslY, 4
subject at all. They will b "a
TO figure it out for thsspln
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Goes to Chicago.

Joel Priest industrial agent for the
Oregon Short Line, with headquarters
in Boise, will leave Sail Lake CITY
Thursday morning for Chicago, where
he viii attend the big irrigation and IN,
dustrial convention. Mr. Priest. will
attempt. and with success, no doubt,
TO interest the hundreds Of delegates
10 The meeting in tho resources and
opportunities of the country troverscd
by his line,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
LIKE EVERYTHING ELSE,

The best safety deposit boxes
arc the cheapest Partial safety
is not what YOU pay for. You
might as we'll have no deposit
box at all. Absolute safety
from fire aud burglars is what
YOU want You get that here.
Come and examine our new
lock boxes. Nothing safer IN
Utah. Nothing safer any
where. Prices $3.50 4 year and
mp.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY,
30 Main Street.
IN THE BUSINESS HEART,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-18
Lawrence Marsh,

Attorney and counselor-at law Coun.
sci and advice free. Bonds furnished
clients. Suite 307 Tribune bldg, Salt
Lake, Utah.