davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-15
JOHN KNIGHT
Real Estate.

Two tracts of 80 acres each,
two miles from the town sec
ton, practically all level and
smoothe, red-sandy loan with
about so acres in cultivation
on each tract. Small amount
of improvements.
One hundred acres of land
two miles from town. all of it
smOothe with fine soil, about
II acres in cultivation and is
we'll fenced.
Sixty acres just East of the
100 acres, every foot tillable,
none in cultivation.
Many other good tracts for
sale among which are some
valley lands within one half of
a mile of town section. See
me if you want good values.
Office with l.. G. Conner.
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-15
TEXAS FRIDAY JANUARY 49, 1909

contract and for damages: con
tinued by operation of law.
No. 3S1-Lula Tennison ct a
VS.. Mrs. l.. l.. Palmer, executrix
suit for partition and restoration
of funds: continued by consent
of both parties.
NEW SUITS FILED.
No. 396-W. B. Banning VS.. j.
D. Bybee ct al, suit for damages
and for commission.
No. 397-Charline Corbone, ex.
parte, application for naturaGza-
ton.
No. 39S-Nicholas Pfieffer, ex,
parte, application for naturaliza,
tiOn.
No. 399-Canyon City Ice and
Light Co. VS.. Fulton Lumb Der Co.,
injunction.
No. 400-General Electric Co.
VS.. Canyon City Ice and Light
Co. ct al, to recover debt and for
foreclosure of mortgage, with in
junction.
No. 40l-J. II. Jennings VS..
Mrs. j. A. Hagg ct al, foreclos.
ure of vendors lien.
No. 402- Minnie M. Chase ct
al VS.. Mrs. j. A. Hagg ct al, fore.
closure of vendors lien.
No. 403-William Willard VS..
Cedar Valley Land & Cattle Co.,
cancellation of vendors lien notes
and to remove cloud from title.
No. 404-Pecos & Northern
Texas Railway Co. VS.. M. H. Bo-
gar ct al, injunction.
No. 3S7-B. w. Miller VS.. l..
l.. Monroe, suit for commissions
and debt.
No. 05-Alexandro Bevaequa,
exparte, application for natural
ization.
No. 40S-Dicy May Smith ct
al VS.. Pecos & Northern Texas
Railway Co., damages for per
sonalinjuries. One-half of amount
recovered to be transferred to
Mulkey and Hamilton, B. @.
Evans and j. S. Sheriff..
No. 409-F'irst National Bank
of Canyon VS.. G. G.. Marshall,
debt and foreclosure of lien on
personal property.
CRIMINAL DOCKET.
No. 3S4-State of Texas VS..
Frank Lester, manning, contin-
ued from last term by agree
ment.
No. 3S5-State of Texas VS..
Enoch Wilson, theft # cattle;
continued from last term upon
application of State s attorney.
No. 406-Soate of Texas, VS..
John w. Williams, murder, trans
ferred from Farmer county.
No. 407-State of Texas, VS..
Dolby Williams, murder, trans
ferred from Farmer county.
District Clerk Garner has is
sued a list of jurors selected for
both the grand and petit juries
during the term and we give be
low the lists.
GRAND JURY.
j. w. Ballard, h. f. Baird, J.
O. Burch, j. NJ. Burkhalter, Dave
Currie, J. NJ. Craig, l.. g. Con
ner, W. l.. Garner, G. II. Still,
l.. E. Cowling, p. G.. Huckabay,
NJ. n. Gallagher, II. f. Wesley,
j. l.. McReynolds, b. II. John
son and J. M. Black.
PETIT JURORS FIRST WEEK.
|. n. Hicks, Jesse Pierce, w.
w. Stephenson, w. j. Wood, ,Theo.
Cochell, Geo. Reynolds, II. b.
Redfern, Il. H. Caller, j. NJ.
Emery, Tom Cochran, J. A.(Gus)
Wansley, II. J. Cavit, T. G,
Thompson, NJ. o. Slack, A. NJ.
Smith, j. M. Myers, G. p. Hutch
ings, Jim Dawson, NJ. S. Lusby,
Frank Beaver, John Bell, j. }.
Taylor, w. b. Walters, w. +.
King, Travis Shaw, j. ID. Key, G.
S. Olson, Conner Thomas, f. ID.
HarrelI, j. A. Currie, S. II. Fa-
!
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-15

Walter Crawford, forwI
attorney of this city bT
Gated at Emma in Nast
ty, was in this cr
attendance upp
his brother/
ford, wh0/
Mo ndy
The Randall County news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1908-1926, 1909-01-15

contract and for damages: con-
tinued by operation of law.
No. 3S1-Lula TennisOn ct al
VS.. Mrs. L. l.. Palmer, executrix,
suit for partition and restoration
of funds: continued by consent
of both parties.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
4 CELEBRATION IN
 CAPITOL ADDITION
Afternoon and Evening Picnic.-City Lots and Other VaIuabIes Furnished as Souvenirs of the Occasion.

The Arizona Auction and Develop ment company proposes to hold a novel celebration in West Capitol ad- dition next Tuesday afternoon and evening, June 15. The world is in vited to participate and it will be a gala day, a sort of fourth of July and May day picnic combined. There will be literary program between and in the afternoon and another between : and 10 in the evening. Between the two an hour will be devoted to the serving of luncheon, for the celebra- tion is to have picnic trimmings also. There will be free cold drinks for all, both afternoon and evening, and fire works during the. evening program. That is, the grounds will be illumi- mated by torches, electricity, etc. The ladies are invited as well as the gen. tlemen; in fact, everybody will be made welcome. The management an- nounces that it is to be a picnic party for everybody. Better than that, it is proposed to distribute a few little sou venirs by which the occasion will be long remembered by those who attend.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

Among the souvenirs will be s5, s10 and $20 gold pieces, Panama hats and patent leather shoes.
 Of course this sort of a carnival will cost somebody some money, and as LOch and Spencer. who own a large tract in the west capitol addition are going to pay the bill, they should be given a large share of credit for the celebration. The Arizona Auction com pany will manage the function and will furnish the literary programs, which will consist of music by the h. dian school band and the musical voice of MT. Grissinger. who proposes incl dentally to auction off about fifty lots for Loch & Spencer. There will be no strings on the picnicers. however. One does not have to buy just because he goes to the picnic. but the mana gers hope to make things so pleasant that everybody who does go will want to buy.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
INCREASING INTEREST
 IN TRAP SHOOTING
A. w. GaIpin Wins BsIIistite Trophy After Close Contest.-Shades and Seats Constructed By Gun Club.- Every Convenience For Shooters and Friends.-New Trophy Offered.

1 The second shot for the Ballistite and Empire trophy which has been twice postponed, was held Friday by the members of the Phoenix Gun club ! The winner of the trophy for the month
 was A. W. Galpin, who only carried off the prize after shooting off tie with | Warden. Each of the contestants | broke twenty-one out of the first twenty five birds, and in shooting off the rubber Galpin broke ten straight l The best break of the day was twenty two out of the twenty-five. which was the score made by T. l.. Eden, who had won the trophy on the first shoot and was therefore not entitled to enter a second competition. The twelve win
 ners of the trophy will shoot for its final possession in a fifty pigeon con test after the shots have qualified by taking one of the monthly shoots. Those who have held the trophy will shoot with the club in order that they may keep in practice, but their scores will not be counted in the contest for the temporary possession of the trophy.
 Some of the low scores in last Fri ady,S shoot are accounted for by the fact that a number of the contestants were new men at trap shooting or we're shots who had for long time been out of practice. Hany of them, although they failed to break the birds, showed fine form and will be strong competitors for the leaders before the contest has closed.
 The scores made yesterday are made out of a possible twenty-five and are as follows: Eden 22. Buehler Is. Bap- tist 19, Horne F, Heilman 16, Galpin 21, Scribner g, Warden 21.
 Much interest is being taken in the shoots of the local club and each shoot witnesses an increase in the number of those shooting and in the size of the audience Several more of the trap shooters are expected to enter the con- tests soon. The shades for the shoot CTS have been constructed and num- Der of seats have been provided for the accommodation of the audiences.
 At the next contest, which will be held in two weeks, new trophy offer ed by the DuPont Powder company will be placed in competition, the terms being the same as those of the Ballistite trophy. The Dupont trophy is the figure of a hunting dog mounted on base of ebony. The Ballistite trophy, which was won by MT. Galpin last Friday is on exhibition in the window of his store and will remain there until the occasion of the next monthly. shoot
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

OR if you only need a pair of extra trous- CTS, we'll take just as good care of you. All the fine Mohar, Worsted, Flannel and Serge fabrics are here. Grays, tans, slate or plain white, or white with black stripe. It's a great show ing and the prices will suit you. s4.00 to $50.
 GOOD
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
THE INLAND EMPIRE
 ABOUT TO ORGANIZE
A Defensive Campaign Against the Coast Cities.

ogden, June 12.-A call will be issued within a few days for d con- vention of wholesale and retail mer- chants and other freight shippers in what is designated as the inland empire. The object is to bring about cooperation of the interior cities in a demand that the railroads shall not discriminate in favor of the coast cities in the moving of freight from eastern points.
 Delegates are expected from as far north as Sponkane and east to Denver which includes the territory affected by the interstate commerce commission decision in what is known as the Spokane rate case.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

Rengo will reduce you. It is per- fectly safe. You eat it like fruit or candy and easily and safely reduce your fat pound a day.
 For sale by all druggists at $1,00 per full sized box, or by mail prepaid, by The Rengo Co, 1864 Rengo Bldg, Detroit, Mich. The company will gladly send you a trial package free by mail if you will write them direct to Detroit: no free packages at drug stores.
 Rengo is for sale and recommended in Phnanix h,. Rnohr,n,.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
Fat Women
 Look Sloppy.

Beauty ard Grace Disappear With Fat. woman's form is essentially one of grace; me lines of beauty vanish as fat accumulates tnd instead Of beauty we see bulk, and what was once fair becomes fright.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
MARKET REPORTS
 BY PRIVATE WIRE.

New York, June 12.-The market was heavy and reactionary during the first hour, but stocks were readily ab- sorbed and the whole list strengthened before the close, rallying easily and with some spirit. The strength of Steel, Union Pacific and Southern Pa cific was most encouraging. The mar ket acted as though better prices can be counted upon for next week. We expect advances in the Hill shares, St Paul, B. & O., Pennsylvania and New York Central Among the industrials the copper and iron issues should do better.
 LOGAN & BRYAN.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
BOSTON COPPER.

Boston, June 12.-The Boston mar. ket was dull today until near the close when some weakness eveloped. The final prices, however, were on thu whole little higher. with good de- mand for stocks mostly from shorts
 Attention is being attracted to the strong position of Butte Coalition and we advise its purchase for an eight to
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

Rengo is for sale and recommended n Phoenix by A. l.. Boehmer.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

ten point advance. The whole list seems to maintain a strong position with almost no stock pressing for sale. We find that the largest com mission houses are carrying very little Amalgamated, and we expect to see it one of the leaders of the New York market within very short time.
 PAINE, WEBER & co.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

 IF you're cranky about i your hat, about one turn of your crank here will show you forty styles of fine straws, sailors, soft brims and Panamas, ill a dozen different grades and dimensions. We'll show you hats as low as $50, and from that up to $3.00, $4.00, $500, $7.50, $12.00 and up to $25.00.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13
HERE'S Soft Shirt head

HERE'S Soft Shirt head II quarters, too. Gee, y a man said the other day,
 "lOOks like you've corner ed the shirt market; and we've got the goods. Fine Chambray, Soisette, Japan csc and China Silks are here. Some are priced as low as $1.00, and from that by easy steps the prices rise to $500. All sizes and plenty of fancy cOlOrS.
Arizona republican., 1909-06-13

all of the good qualities of other brands and some extra ones of it's own The Perfect is not flour that is su- perior in only one or two qualities It is superior all round. It bakes better, goes farther and stays moister than any other. Try a sack just to see what the best of all Hours is like. Ask your grocer.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
INTO THE FIERCE STORMS
OF THE ARCTIC.

The all-absorblng topic Of the day is
the discovery Of the North Pole and
there are as many views on the sub
Ject as there are men Referring 10
DR. Cooks success the New York
World pays tribute 10 the American:
THE pole is nothing II is a ne
CATION. II Is a geographical paradox
and absurdlty Whether II be land
buried under perpetual snow or water
covered deep with never-mclting Ice,
1t is the one place on earth where
but all directions alike are south 1t
Is the place where one day is a year
long and the year is a day. The IA
miliar consultations of the stars OF
our hemisphere sweep round it in alt
cred gulses and relations. never vary
Ing In height above the horizon. Moth
ing In nature marks the passage of
time except the slow coming and with
drawal of the sun The compass
needle still points to a north, which
there Is south-to long-ago dlscov-
cred point In our hemisphere which
moves westward at a known and pre-
dlctable pace.
Into the fierce storms and awful
silences of this pitiless place Cook
forced his way in tho waning winter
The slow dawn OF 1905 caught him
with his task unfinished The sun
scarcely an hour high circled round
him when he reached his goal. An,
other polar day, year of our time,
passed and no word of his exploit
reached a world that seems every.
where alive with humming wires,
AT the pole. as in the conquest of
the air ii is at the end American
against American. Until yesterday
the furthest north of record was
Pearys. He is still IN the north, un-
dergoing what hardships making what
desperate endeavors. no one knows.
1t may be another year or more before
he hears of Cooks achievement. He
may never hear OF It, or we OF him
But all the long list of intrepid men
who have pushed the flags of tho
great northern nations nearer TO tho
pole through 400 years of striving arc
In a measure vindicated by Cooks
triumph"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06

thing of the Kind attempted In the
past in point OF excellence. There Will
be superior horses for the race course;
there will be entertainment In the
various features that have been gath
cred together for the peoples plea
sure.
The livestock department Is always
interesting. One need not know a
thing about blood OF pedigree to ad-
mire beautiful horse or a fine sheep
or a good cow Animals Of all kinds
appeal TO the human mind and the
human heart AT the fair there will
be plenty TO appeal to every fancy.
The product OF the farm and the
orchard Will be arrayed In inviting
fashion. The output Of the great
manufactories of Utah and Its sister
states will he presented TO the best
advantage.
Altogether. the Four-State fair will
be complete in every detail. Nothing
will be lacking TO make the week one
OF pleasant entertainment and profit
able instruction
For the visitors-and there will be
thousands of them-Ogden has a warm
welcome. The homes OF the people
OF this city are open 10 those who
do us the honor OF their presence The
best we have Is none too good for
them. They are welcome.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
LABOR DAY.
Morning EXaminer.O

NNlOl nlllB LNdllllltlsl
Throughout the United States. in
every city, town and hamlet. Labor
day will be observed. Everywhere
there will be surcease in the work of
the day Hundreds OF thousands
mlllions-will lay aside the imple-
ments of toll 1t Will be a wonder
ful day. this sixth day OF September.
1909,
In Ogden there will be an observ.
ance OF Labor day such as there never
has been in times gone by The Og
den Trades and Labor assembly.
through its committee. has prepared
a celebration extraordinarily elabor-
ate. Organized labor in this city will
take the most prominent part IN the
exercises incident TO the opening of
the great fair today. Organized la
Dor stands godfather for the exposl-
tion.
In other cities and towns of Utah
there Will be observance Of Labor
day. There Will be pageantry and pas
times and exercises. There will be
addresses appropriate to the occasion
delivered by men who themselves are
of the ranks Of the worlds host OF toll
ers. These addresses will breathe the
spirit of the emancipation of Labor
from bondage. the uplifting of Labor
TO the exalted place which II now
holds
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
INCOME TAX HAS
FRIENDS IN EAST

Albany. ~ Y. Sept 5.-The Income
Tax league of the state Of New York
was organized at meeting OF pro-
gresivc Democrats in the ball room
OF the Ten Eycl hotel
John F., Crosby OF New York city
was made chairman, and after the or
ganization had been perfected resolu-
tions prepared by William J. Bryan
were offered by Michael B, Murphy Of
Malone and adopted as follows
Resolved, That we, the members Of
the Income Tax league of the state Of
New York, heartily favor the ratifica-
ton of the income tax amendment
and pledge ourselves and our organ.
ization TO use every honorable means
to secure such ratification by the leg.
islature of the state OF New York at
its next session; and further.
"Resolyed. That We urge all voters
who favor the ratification OF such In.
come tax amendment publicly to
pledge all candidates for the state
Legislature TO vote for the ratification
of such an income tax amendment"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
TEXAS Is A GREAT
STATE.

A boom" copy of the Galveston
News has been received in which the
enterprising Texas paper sets forth
tho wonders OF tho Lone Star state and
makes claim for that empire to
More wheat lands than both Da-
kotas
Mere corn lands than Illinois
More fruit lands than California.
More timber lands than Michigan
and Wisconsin combined.
More rice lands than all the rest OF
the states.
More marble than Vermont.
More granite than New Hampshire.
More petroleum than Pennsylvania.
More cotton than any other two
states, producing one4hird of the crop
of the United States
Moro Iron than Alabama
More gypsum than any other state.
More Ignite than the whole of Eur
ope.
More kaolin than the whole of Eur.
ope.
More railroad mileage than any 9TH
er state.
More cattle than any other state.
Come to think about It. Texas is
state OF mighty possibilities. Its re.
sources are great enough to support
the population OF France or England
and even all Of Germany might find
sustenance within It's boundaries
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
JUDGE 6ART~'' ~
g.; HOME FROM MEXICO
Spent Three Weeks in State of
Oaxsca; Called There on
Legal Business.

Salt Lake. Sept 6.-Judge George
w, Bartch returned home Saturday
from three weeks trip TO the city Of
OaNaca, In the state of the same
name. Mexico. whittier he had been
called upon legal business IN connec-
tion with the American Holding and
Improving company. for which he is
general counsel
Judge Bartch was accompanied on
the trip by Walter A. Dimond and
William Fairbourn of Rlyerton: Mt
Crosby prominent cattleman of Mn.
tab county. and J. P. Ferry. agent for
the company. The round trip COW
cred distance of nearly six thou
sand miles. and the party visited
Mexico during their trip. Talking
about the trip. Judge Bartch said;
The company for which | am gen.
eral counsel has concessions for the
construction Of line of railroad 900
miles in length, from the City of OAK
AGA southwark through several states
The country which this line OF railway
VIII traverse is a wonderfully rich
one There is a great mineral belt.
particularly in the states of OaXaca
and Guerro which are perhaps the
richest mineral states In Mexico,
There is everything in the way of
mineral. including the precious metals
as well as the baser while the coal
fields are Of great extent and are
within seventy-flve miles of the City
of OXaca, OF the precious metal
mines, there are many that have been
worked by the Spaniards for cen.
turtles.
The country rock In the mining
regions consists now principally OF
lime and porphyry In various forms,
generally highly impregnated with
iron
The valleys are magnificent. with
a soil that is wonderfully fertile, max
ing them the richest agricultural
country to be found anywhere, and
the climate is superb. The Sierra
Madre range OF mountains extends be-
tween the valley OF OaXaca and the
Pacific ocean, at an elevation of 10000
to 1900 feet. and thus affords vast
areas of grazing land for cattle, sheep
and goats, and is the finest country
for livestock in all of Mexico
The Holding company at present
owns the railroad property and con-
cessions, but will later transfer these
to the railroad company. so soon as
that company is organized. This
Holding company. as the name i'm
plies, deals in all classes of property,
and all other companies organized
through the Holding company will be
subsidiary 10 II.
In the country through which the
railroad viii pass there is. as said.
superb climate-7healthful and uni
form throughout the year. In the val
leys all kinds OF tropical fruits grow,
the banana and citrus fruits In par
ticular, enough to supply the entire
intermountain country. while In the
higher attitudes crops like those
grown in the temperate zone grow. 1t
is an ideal country for corn"
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
LOUIS HIRscH DIES
AT ST. MARKS HOSPITAL

Salt Lake. Sept 6.-Louis Hirsch Of
Cincinnati. who. after brooding over
his rejection by the woman he loved.
slashed his wrists. thigh and throat
with dull pocketknile. in an at
tempt TO end his life Friday night,
at PA West First South street, died
from the effects of his wounds at st.
Marks hospital Sunday afternoon at
1880 o'clock. His body was removed
to the undertaking parlors of S. D..
Evans where II Is held pending the
arrival of his brother. Julius Hirsch.
from Cincinnati
Hirsch came TO Salt Lake city last
Thursday night from Portland, which
place he had left en- route to Cincin-
natl. Whlle on the train he met NJ.
o, Wallace OF Norwall1. Wis. to whom
he told his troubles of the past six
months regarding his efforts TO win
the love of woman in Cincinnati.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-09-06
FAIR is NOW A
REALITY.

The Four-State Fair has opened its
gates to thousands The big attrac-
tion is deserving Of all the support II
will receive. for II is the FIRST great
effort of the kind made In ogden and
no labor has been spared In bringing
together an exhibition worthy OF any
mans time in study and admiration.
These fairs are recognized through
out the country as essential to the
stimulating OF communities 10 higher
endeavor and We expect such good to
come from the Four-State Fair that
all tLis region will be benefited.
Tncre are all manner or diversions
at the fair, and that is as 1t should be
The event is intended 10 furnish a
variety of amusements which. with the
eXpoSltional side, make up nice bal
ance OF the sentimental and the seri-
ous. which should prove satisfying to
all moods OF human nature.