davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

NOTICE-Unitcd States Land Office, sat
Lake City. Utah, Jau ~ 1872 To Whom II
May Concern: Notice Is hereby given that the
state OF Utah has flied In this office lists OF
lands, selected by the said State under section
of the act of Congress, approved July III, 1891,
as Indemnity School lands, as follows VIZ; Els
SEA &C. ~, II. 81 5, X. W. Serial 0l t6S; SE
4 SWll sec. 3, II. 81 s., II. IL W. NE4 NEA
>ec IS, T. ~ :, Row, Serial 0llhs; Lots ~,
% sec. Is; sw1 Mex Sec Il, r. IS S, X. II W..
NEA; MEN sen Sec. Is. T. as, X. law, w
= SEA; SEA- SEK Sec 90, II. % =, II. - w So
NWk Sec. :, T ~ -. X II w, NEA SEA
sec. II. SWA NWil sec l., Il. SO ), II. W.,
serial 0i427; ~ SwA; sea sec. 81 NJ; NJ SEA
Sec; u, T. as, z: itw Serial oli23; An Sec
EEt sen Sec 4 kts sec. Z, Il. ~ -, X II W.,
serial Oi4lG; NwIa Sec. "; Eh SEA; So MEL /;
WV SEA Sec ~; 81 NEa; SM NWA Sec. 81,
4 ~ s., r. II W Serial 0li31; 5 " 4 NWA Lots
}, Z. Sec 5; 81 NEA; SEN; SE4 NWk; Lots I,
W. serial 0l426: So SWA sec. 81, II. % S., X.
II W. serial ili2S. Copis ~ said lists, so far
as they relate to said L acts by descriptive sub
divisions, have been conspicuously posted In
this office for inspection by any person inter
ested aud by the public generally. This no
tee will be published for 1--WE successive weeks.
aud during this period, under departmental
regulations of April 2S 1907, protests contests
against the claim of the state To any of the
tracts or subdivi ions hereinbeforc described
on the ground that the same is more valuable
for mineral than for agricultural purposes, will
he received and noted for report to the General
| Land Office az Washington, ID. {. Failure SO
| Co protest or contest, within the time specified
| will be considered sufficient evidence of the
| non-niiueral character of the tracts, and, the
| selections thereof, being otherwise free from
! objection will be recount ended for approval
| T.. ID. X. thompson, Register
(First Feb blast March l9l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26
Announcement.

The undersigned has opened fully equipped law Office Milford Utah
This has been nated by the growth Southwestern Utah. and the
fact that Milford the all that well the adjoining part Of
Nevada All mail and practically all travel and from this
PEELED pass through Milford In taking this step feel that have myself in
position promptly and efficiently the Of clients have
abandoned Beaver office because Beaver being the Beaver
County compelled do deal work there and spend considerable
Beaver Kindly address all mail Milford as will about hours
earlier than when addressed Beaver important mail phoncd
where My Milford Office will always open with full
date law office. GEO. B. GREENWOOD.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26
Thirst jan. % Last Feb, 26l

NOTICE-uuited States Land Office, Salt
Lake City, Utah, Jan. o, 1909. To Whom II
May Concerns: Notice u hereby given that the
State of Utah has filed In this Office list Of
lands, Serial No. Ol272 selected by the said
State under Section of the Act of Congress.
approved July 10, 1894. as Indemnity school
Lands. viz: VIZ SWA; and Lot II Sec. 1, Il 50
s., X. 10 w, S. l.. NJ. A Copy of said
list, 50 far il relates TO said tracts
By descriptive subdivisions, has been
conspicuously posted in this Office for in-
spection by any person Interested, aud by the
public generally. This notice will be published
for 5 successive weeks, under departmental
regulations OF April Is, 1907, aud during this
period protests OF contests against the claim of
the State to any of the tracts or subdivisions
herenbefore described, on the ground that the
same is more valuable for mineral than for ag-
ricultural purposes, will be received and noted
for report To the General Land Once at WASH
iugtOn, ID. G. Failure 80 TO protest or contest.
within the time specified, viii be considered
sufficient evidence of the non mineral character
Of the tracts aud the selection there Of, being
otherwise free from objection, will be recon
mended for approval. ~. ID. X. THOMPSON,
Register.
First jan. 1900 Last Feb %, o..
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26

NOTICE uuttel States Land Office, Salt
Lake city. Utah. Jau. n 1919. To Whom Il
May Concern Nollcr " hereby given that the
ST te Of Utah has ficd VI this o'hce list. Ser
iai No ul3lS, ot lauds selected by the said state,
under Section 9 of the Act of Congress, APP
proved July 10 1884, rs Indemnify school Lands
as follows Wis ~ sec -, tip. IS s., X. Is W.
SWA So HW4; SWA MEN and NWA SEA
sec. Is, TIP 80 s. X. Is W., Serial No. 0l325 A
copy Of said list, so far as IL relates to said
tracts by descriptive subdivisions, has been
conspicuousiy posted In this Office for inspec
ton by any person interested and by the public
generally. This notice will be published for 5
successive weeks aud during this period, I'M
der departmental instructions OF April IS, 1891
protests or contests against the claim of the
tate 10 auy Of the tracts or subdivisions here
iubefore described on the ground that the same
IL more valuable for mineral than for aRricu-
tural purposes, will be received ana noted Tor
report 20 the General Land Once at Washing
ton, ID. {. Failure 80 TO protest or contest
withiu the time specified will be considered
sufficient evidence OF the non'mueral character
OF the tracts, aud the selections thereof being
otherwise free from objection, will be recon-
mended for approval. Il. ID. II. THOMPSON,
Register,
First Jan. 20 Last Feb 28l
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-02-26
CALEB TANNER,
State Enoinee

Date of first publication February
IL; date of completion of publicatio ion
March Is, 1899.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Why They Like ,odosorm.

Train robbers. burglars. safe-b blow
ers. holdup men and. In fact. nearly all
that class Of professional criminals
who resort to deeds OF violence. are
greatly addicted TO tho use Of lido
FORM" said Superintendent J. p. Nun.
ger OF Sacramento. y former Cali.
fornia sheriff at the Hotel Herman.
These fellows. after committing some
crime. besprinkle their clothing lib
orally with the loud.xmelling fluid.
They also pour II on their guns and
knives and tho tools OF their trade.
Tho reason Is that they often mas,
hurried flights In which they nre not
infrcqucnty trnilcd with bioodhounda.
There IL nothing a bloodhound hates
worse than the scent OF iodoform. and
II has been repeatedly the cause Of
tho dog abandoning pursuit OF u fu.
giuve mnlefactor. knowing this. the
crooks are liberal buyers OF nm arti
Gle that may tend to cause their free
dom from capture. "-Baltimors Amer
icaa.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Identification by Veins.

A new method Of Identification Of
prisoners has been devised by means
Of photographs taken OF the veins on
the back OF the hand. Prof Tomas
STA. an italian professor. the inventor.
bases his method on the observation
that no two persons have the veins
on the back OF the hand SO much
alike as to allow room for confusion
less. indeed. than with finger prints.
The prisoners hand Is held down
ward for several minutes. or the pulse
At the wrist Is restrained. and the
veins are then photographed. This
photograph. Prof. Tomassia says, will
always be available for explicit proof.
whereas criminals now understand
that with an ordinary razor they can
operate on their own hands without
much pain or Inconvenience. and may
change the pattern Of the finger print
beyond chance OF Identification.
To burn the finger tips Is more
painful. but perhaps even more ef.
fective. On the other hand. a. Prof
TomassiA points out. only . serious
and dangerous operation can modify
the veinal system.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
The Same Old John [.

Old John l. Sullivan always had 4
hne Irish wit, and 1t remains with him
IN his advanced age. Not long ago he
was appearing in . Baltimore theater
and the manager. for business rea.
sons. introduced him to . wealthy
youth OF the town. The youth was q
typical chollyboy. the sort Of . speci.
men that old John abhors. Sullivan
was washing his face In the theater
dressing room when the two arrived.
and they waited patiently until he had
finished his additions. When John
had dried his countenance he gave tho
dude one look. and then said to the
manager: "Well. I congratulate you.
Jack. 10 II . boy or q giri:"
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
PALACE OF PHARAOH AoPHRA
orof. Flinders Petrle Has Uncovered
Abode Of King Who Relonsd
q, c, 629-5SS.

The great result of the work of this
year carried on at Memphis by Prof.
Flinders Petrie under the auspices Of
the British school OF archaeology has
been the discovery Of the palace Of
King Apries. the Pharaoh Hophra Of
the bible. who was contemporary with
jeremiah. b. c. 629-5SS.
Hitherto no palace has been known
In Egypt other than the tower Of Med
met Habu and some portions Of a
rather earlier date. The palace was
900 feet long and 200 feet broad. with
. middle court 100 feet square. 1t
was adorned with painted columns 40
feet high and surrounded with stone
lined walls Is feet thick. The ap-
proach to the palace led up through
. large mass Of buildings to a plat
form at a height of about 60 feet
above the plain.
In the ruins scale armor. hitherto
rarely found in Egypt. was discovered.
Good bronze figures Of the gods were
also found. What Prof. Petrie de-
scribes as supreme piece was the
fitting OF a palanquin OF solid silver.
q pound In weight, decorated with a
bust Of Hathor. with a gold face Of
finest workmanship Of the time of
Apries.
The great gateway and immense
walls descend deep into the mound.
indicating that there lie ruins OF sue
cessive palaces built one over the
other. Prof. Petrie prophesies that
in six or eight years excavators might
dig down to the earliest records Of
the Egyptian kingdom.-Zion Herald.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Former sul.sn's Pictures.

A letter from Venice published In .
Vienna paper gives \ description Of
tho pictures received In that city to
be- sold At public auction. from the
palace Of former Sultan Abdul
Hamid" Tho collection shows that
the sultAn had a leaning toward the
Danish school. Or possibly" says
the writer. this fondncss may have
been only that Of tho purchasius
agent. There are many paintings and
sketches BY Makart and Munkacay,
and nearly every large Vienna studio
10 represented" The writer Of the
letter judges BY this the sultan's pic.
turss we're collected largely BY the
Ottoman representative In Austria.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

Boulder.-Arrangcments are being
completed BY tho Commercial Associ.
alton for an excursion to NederlAnd
and the Barker Meadows dam OF the
Eastern Colorado Power Company.
A special train will leave Boulder
about S:lb Q. m. July 9th and will
run through TO Nedcrland. where
lunch will b. served. after which the
visitors will b. taken 10 the dam over
the track u the power company.
The construction Of the dam 10 now
we'll under way. about twenty-five feet
Of the 1856 being In place. The type 10
cyclopean concrete and ID about 800
feet vide q the bottom and 1900 1t
the top. being built between the solid
walls Of Boulder canon. The coustruc.
tson eqWpnsnt II one Of the largest
In The couatry. and about 600 cubic
scst Of concrsss 10 being placed % the
dam daily.
The reservoir will hold over half 0
billion cubic feet Of water. the filiing
q which Gill commence In September
aaA will b. completed with the flood
waters a nsxt year.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
Time to Change subject.

The Courier-Journal tells OF this
embarrassing statement made by
well-known Louisville woman who is
known as saying things without
thinking" Her daughter was enter
tanning a young man on the front
porch and the mother was standing
at the fence talking to the neighbors
next door. In the yard Of the latter
was q baby . little over year old.
and It was trying to walk. You
shouldn't let It walk 80 young" ad-
vised the thoughtless matron. wait
until it's . little older. let my
daughter walk when she was about
that age. and It made her bow-legged."
The young man began to talk ener.
getically about the weather.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
DREADFUL DANDRUFF.
oiri's Asad Enerustsd-Fsarsd leso
% All Her hair-oaby Had Min.
Crust Aalssionary'e Wife Made
Two Perfect cur.. BY cu.Ieur..

"For several years my husband
WHs . missionary in the Southwest
Every one in that high and dry At.
mosphere has more or less trouble
with dandruff and my daughters scalp
became 80 encrusted with 1t that I
was alarmed for fear she would lose
all her hair. After trying various rem.
edles. In desperation I bought q cake
Of Cuticura Soap and box Of Cuti.
cura Ointment. They left the scalp
beautifully clean and free from
dandruff. and am happy to say that
the Cuticura Remedies were q COM
plese success. have also used sue.
cessfully the Cuticura Remedies for
socalled .milk-crust' ON baby's head.
Cuticura IL . blessing. Mrs. J. A.
Darling. $40 Fifth st. Carthage. Ohio,
Jan. 20. 1905"
eosass Drss : cas.. Cop. Sole Props, BossoA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17


1ns story oe the great discoveries
q invsntions 10 always Of interest.
An active brain worker who found
eimsen hampered By lack OF bodily
streneth and vieor and could not carry
guy me plans and enterprises he knew
eow % conduct. was led to study Va.
t'oas FOODS and their effects upon the
human system. In other words. be.
lore hs could carry out his plans he
nad to dnd . food that would carry
him along and renew his physical and
m:nta! strength.
ne knew that . food which was .
brain and nerve builder (rathsr than
0 mere fat mAker) vas universally
needed. He knew that meat with the
everass man does not accomplish the
desired results. He knew that the
SOFT gray substance II braia nd
~. ssrvs ssnters 10 made from Albumsn
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
REPORTED COMBINATION OF
GREAT NORTHERN COLORADO
POWER PROJECTS.
DENVER TRAMWAY DEAL
EXPECTED TO SUPPLY ELEc-
TRciTY TO TRAMWAY AND
OTHER LARGE USERS.

Denver.-A Greeley special to the
Denver Republican Monday says: One
Of the greatest combination enter
prises ever proposed in northern
Colorado will be carried out by the
Greeley Poudre Irrigation Company.
which will use its big storage system
not only for irrigation but for furnish
ing power for the Denver Tramway
and other big works in the northern
part OF the state. For some time 1t
has been known that the Greeley Pou-
DIRE irrigation district was to have an
additional supply of water. It is said
that this supply Is to come from res
ervoirs near the head Of the Poudre
by the use of old priority ditch rights
not used for years. A big reservoir
site to be filled in this way, located on
Stove prairie. and purchased from VII.
liam G. Evans. has been taken over
and Incorporated with the system and
1t is understood that Mr.. Evans Ii now
q member Of the Greeley Poudre Com
pany and that he il especially interest
ed in the power proposition to be de-
veloped. A party Of Eastern capital.
lists left today to inspect the proposed
reservoir and tunnel Of the enterprise.
ID. A. Garfield. president Of the COM
pany. said that matters are nearly
completed for letting a $2.OO0.O 600 con-
tract.
In Denver. say the Republican. 1t
was learned that plans for = great
1l ~
rights In the northern part Of the state
II In process Of completion. It will In
clude the Cache la Poudre irrigation
project. In which w. G. Evans OF the
Iramway Company has control, and
the Greeley Poudre Irrigation Com
pany. also the big irrigation district
now under way and perhaps one or
two ditch companies. the whole to
form = combination power and irriga.
ton undertaking Of magnitude. 1t was
stated definitely that the proposed
merger was outside both the Central
Power Company and the Northern
Power Company.
Last March. George b. McFadden.
civil engineer Of this city representing
the Evans interests. filed . reservoir
project with the state engineer involv.
ing the expenditure Of over $4,000. 900
In the building Of reservoirs and add.
ing to the capacity Of those already
built and in the construction OF many
miles Of canals and laterals for irri.
eating tracts Of land In Weld. lArimer
and several small counties to the east.
The Roosevelt reservoir Was to be
enlarged with = dam 400 feet high.
From this the water would be pipcd to
the junction OF the Elkhorn and
dropped to the power works below.
The water. having served Its purpose.
would be run to the Stove Prairie res
ervOir to be used for irrigating pur.
poses. All three reservoirs are In.
cluded In the proposition for enlarge.
ment.
General Manager J. A. Becler 1T the
Tramway Company has been In Gree
ley some days working on the merger
project.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

In ifrigatin9 crops like bsets. can.
ta,oapso. q aAy crop that u neceesaSy
to have u rows VET uniformly, Il 10
eooeat1al - have ~ water appliel
~ Whole length q the row - Doasiy
q ~ ee0e tine - posslblA
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17

A petition ID being circulated IN Pu.
eblo for ths holding II . special slcc.
uon 70 vote on the question Of adopt.
Ing q charter form q sovsfnmsnt The
pstiuoa u 70 b o,mplstsd By Ospsm.
NJ lotA go wtu b. pressatsA 70 tAs
CITY Ceunel1 ~ later thaa Oetobee
~.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-07-17
RESULTS OF INVESTIGATIONS ~
UNITED STATES BUREAU OF
ANIMAL INDUSTRY.
BARIUM is THE CAUSE
PREVENTION Is BETTER THAN
CURE, BUT REMEDIES ARE
PRESCRIBED ~ BUREAU.

The so-called loco disease Of horses.
sheep and cattle has been for many
years source of serious loss to stock
men In the West, who have generally
attributed 1t TO certain weeds eaten BY
the stock. Investigations by the
United States Department Of Agricul.
ture have not only confirmed the sup
position as to the poisonous effect OF
these plants. but have resulted in the
discovery and Identification OF barium
as q definite poisonous element In
them. Feeding experiments estab-
fishing the fact that the plants are re-
sponsible for the disease were carried
on under field and corral conditions
by DIR. C. Dwight March, while the dis
covery Of barium was made In the lab
oratory by DR.. A. C. Crawford.
The loco weeds are q class OF legu-
minous plants Of which the principal
ones are the purple loco weed (As-
tragalus mollissimus) and the rattle.
weed (Aragallus lambertD. One or
both of these prevail to a greater or
less extent over an area including all
or parts Of Montana. Wyoming. North
Dakota, South Dakota, Minnesota. Ne
braska. Kansas, Colorado, Utah. Arr.
IONA. New Mexico. Texas. and Okla
homa.
The characteristics of the disease
are slow. staggering gait. rough coat.
staring. vacant look. and emaciation.
The affected animals have hallucina-
lions. cannot be led or backed, show
more or less lack OF muscular co-ordi.
nation. gradually lose flesh, and die.
The affection comes on In . slow and
cumulative manner. and there IL NO
possibility OF animals becoming i'm.
mune by continually eating the plants.
Tho proverb. AN ounce Of proven.
tion iE worth = pound OF cure" applies
to this disorder. Although good re-
suits can often be obtained by the
treatment OF lococd animals, the most
effective way OF dealing with the trou.
BILE is to keep animals from eating the
loco plants. Wherever practicable.
the weeds should be exterminated
rom '"o range OF pasture ana tne
ucst way |" oo.ns tnls ~ SIMPLY 70 cut
euem ou'' rus e'ooa' however.
~ane o''en pl.cuceo'e on 'Ano unael
"I',s~ eon.'o'. c.anos veV we'll %
"pp''ca 20 ."e puo''0 'ane. 10 many
saAes nnucn can % eecomp'.nea ~
Neep'"k ."'ns. away .tom ~co-cov.
.ea '."se' uul'"k 'ns u"s ~nsn .sse
sno''. ~ .aey se nucn moss nksv
20 eoh''nct inc sao'. ~ seen ume'
m.! s''ne.'ncs p'ot,tso's 70
.eea mem 'or snort time u oroes
.hst inc 'oco-eaune nso't may NOT %
'oeu' MAJ
N'.sr sn'".Is nave become snec'ea
.he u'st essential IN tneir treatment
10 place 'nem wncte 'nsy cannot
ear inc loco wccas. Iney should %
gwen plenty OF nutritious ieed. and
70 iar - pree''eao's Ssed Win iaxa'
i've properties. sueh ~ green 9taha'
some may recover undet THIS uee1
!nent "thout recourse % medicine
WIN most animals: however. recovery
" has'ehed by medicinal treatment.
M a result I" It's experiments. the
department OF Agriculture suggests
mo ioNow'nk treatment soe catue.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-20
WENATCAEE'S
0PPORTUN-
|T|ES
GREAT CITY TO BE LOCATED IN
NORTH CENTRAL WASHING
TON AND WENATCHEE SHOULD
BE THAT CITY.
Editor Daily World.


| wonder if all of us appreciate
and realize the importance of the
movement set on foot by the in
auguration of Button Day? 1t is i'm
portant that we do appreciate it if
its end is to be accomplished. 1t is
an effort to awaken the people of
Wenatchee and vicinity to a full
realization of their opportunities
that is to get them good and wide
awake. If. as result thereof, a
thorough awakening is accomplished
the dreams of the most enthusiastic
will be more than realized as to re-
suits. Just at this time there is
nothing more important than such a
realization. Of all the tales of pen
and tongue the most common Of all
is what Eve could have done" Who
has not heard the walls of him who
sits around and waits for things to
happen? He tells about the land he
could have bought for a jig and
danced it himself, or the town lots
he cou ldhaye gotten for a song and
sung it himself, and of other oD-
portunities that have slipped through
his hands and sadly laments, as he
fumbles his fingers around in his
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1909-10-20

empty pockets, that others with long
heads and their hind sights on be-
fore have had the gumption to dance
the jig and sing the song. "A thou
sand years a poor man watched be-
fore the gate of paradise but while
one little nap he snatched it opened
and shut: ah was he wise?"
There was a time in the history
of Tacoma when the railroads were
knocking loudly at her doors for ad-
mission. Some men who lost sight
of the general welfare and sought to
feather their own nests demanded
highwayman prices for the land de-
sired for terminals and the roads
turned and went to Seattle and the
rest is a tale that need not be told.
Since then Tacoma has paid out
enough for. advertising to have paid
for the mentioned land and is today
ana always will be playing second
fiddle, all because she failed to ap-
preciate an opportunity.
Now take down a map of the state
of Washington and with a pencil
draw a line from Trinidad due north
east to the British line and another
fro mthe same starting point due
northwest to the British line so that
with the southern British boundary
the three lines will form triangle
with the apex downward and We
natchee is right at the apex, the
natural gateway, inlet and outlet, on
the Columbia river, the Great North
ern railroad and will sooner or later
be on some other road (perhaps the
North COAST ana it may begin to
dawn upon you that Wenatchee also
has opportunities. Take into con-
sideration that this immediate vici-
nifty is yet in long dresses and that
the up-river country is just being
born and that taken as a whole that
block of country is not today pro-
ducing more than one per cent OF