davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-04-10
Notice Of Rppiieatiss - Lees,
State Laa1o

Ofieo Of the State Hoard Of Land conmi.'
srp.
Denver. Coio., March xslh. is0e
Notice IL hereby given that Norman n. Chap
man. whose po-toff'ce address 10 Moats Vista.
Colo. hs. made application No aspo V lease
the following dsscribed Internal Iaprovsasut
Lands. situate In Rio 0rsads County. Colorado.
towit;
~, Of y x = Of ssc. II. Twp. SNk7E.
No other application 70 lease thu above de-
.esihsd land. Gill b coaaidsssd after April -.
iup.
u. l.. Jsysxasos
1.ssstsr stAts Hoard Land Coaaissloasrs.
LIST Puh. Apsii \. last psb. April -.
The Monte Vista journal. (Monte Vista, Rio Grande County, Colo.) 1888-1921, 1909-04-10

For Sale or Rent-An upright
p,aso. Esquirs n ibis o@cs.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29
DIRECTORS ELECTED FOR NEWBANK
Miss Jayne Charms
a Crowded House

With every inch of available space
occupied and crowds standing in the
isles and doorways. Miss Margaret
Jayne, instructor in dramatic reading
at the college, delighted and entertain
ed her audience for two solid hours on
Tuesday evening in the college chapel.
The applause that greeted Miss
Jayne at the conclusion of each num-
ber was genuine and enthusiastic.
Time after time she responded to the
pIaudits of the audience until the re-
cial which was planned to last but an
hour, stretched out to more than
two hours. Throughout this lengthy
program, she proved herself an inter-
rpreter of wonderful ability. The Sc
lections were varied and showed YER
satility and breadth of Interpretation
quite out of the ordinary. Space for
bids lengthy review of the program.
Perhaps the best received numbers
were Trick vs.. Trick" a charming
tale of a Harvard-Ya boat rcae,
"Cuddle Doom" bit of clever work
in dialect. and Deacon Tubman.' 6
story of how an old race horse, ;
discouraged parson and a jolly deac
on furnished amusement to a rura
pOpulace.
The college is to be congratulated
upon having on its faculty such {
talented entertainer as Miss Jayne
proved herself to be.
Not less pleasing we're the musica
numbers rendered by Professors Kim.
bough and Gittleson and j. DE For.
est Cline, all of whom were accorded
generous applause. Mr.. Gittleson has
never played better before Pullman
audience. His rendition of "Humor-
esque of Doork" was especially well
received. All in all, it was a splend-
id program skillfully planned, artistic
ally executed, and received with en-
thusiasm.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29
FARMERS UNION WOULD
BUILD TERMINAL
WAREHOUSES;

In search of the best available ter
minal site for a warehouse and dock
through which EASTERN Washington
wheat growres may market their own
product and keep millmen's profits for
themselves. committee representing
the Pacific Farmers Union visited
cosat cities the past week.
The delegation comprises l.. c..
Crow, state president of the Pacific
Farmers Union; j. M. Reid. chair
man of the state executive commit
tee; A. K. Finley, president of the
local organization at Pullman, and A.
A. Elmore, organizer for Washington
and Idaho.
Agitation for building grain elevat-
ors and warehouses on Puget Sound
to be owned and operated by them
selves has been in progress by grow
ers in the Palouse country for two
years or more and the tour of the un-
ion officials who visited the coast is a
reported outgrowth of the sentiment.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29
.COSGROVE NOW CHIEF EXECUTIVE
Inaugural Ceremonies Take
Place in Capital Building
at Olympia.

Olympia, Jan. 27. 7.-Displaying a
srentgth of will that swept aside the
objections of the members of his fam
lily, Governor-elect S. G. Cosgrove to-
day refused to take the oath of office
in his private car, as had been planned
and insisted on public Inauguration
before a joint session of the legis-
lature. So weak that he was unable
to control his emotions, the governor
elect was alternately in tears and
laughter from the moment of his
arrival in Olympia until in the capitol
he faced the gathering of Legislators
state officials and spectators that pack
ed the floor and galleies of the house
chamber.
The train arrived at 2 40 p. m.
and at 8 o'clock sharp the governor-e-
lect was assisted from the car to an
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29

awaiting automobile. which. in COM
pany with Howard Cosrgove, Govern
or Mead and Lieutenant Governor
Hay, he was conveyed to the capitol.
The party was met by the legislat-
i've welcoming committee. Supported
by Senators Palson and Stevenson.
Mr.. Cosrgove was escorted to the
speakers rest room. AS he passed
up the crowded isle every person in
the chamber rose to his feet and the
handclapping was so prolonged that the
lieutenant governor, who preceded
Mr.. Cosrgove to the stand, was COM
PEELED to rap for order.
There was pause only long enough
for Mr.. Cosgrove to remove his raps
and then Lieutenant Governor Hay
presented him to the assemblage. A
gain there was continued applause.
Mr.. Cosgrove stood unaided and at
once began speaking in a voice that
trembled apparently more from emo
tion than lack of physical strength,
but as he proceeded his voice grew
stronger and firmer, although his E.
maciated appearance at first caused
the eyes of many in the audience to
moisten. Mr.. Cosgrove's sallies as to
his inability to keep still and the un-
certainties as TO the oath of office
soon turned the tears into general
laughter.
Then the oath was administered by
Chief Justice F. A. Rudkin of the
supreme court and the address and
entire ceremony occupied but Is
minutes. Governor Cosgrove was
Immediately escorted back to the
waiting automobile and returned to
his car.
In the short add1e ess which he deliv-
cred the governor urged that the Re-
publican party redeem its pledges
the people by the enactment of a
strong local option law. He also
sked that the constitutionality of the
railroad commission law be looked up
and if necessary a constitutional a
mendment enacted.
Governor Cosgrove will leave for
California Tuesday. During his alb
sence Lieutenant Governor Hay will
be acting governor and will relinquish
his position of presiding officer of the
senate to Senator A. S. Ruth of o.
lympia. president pro TEN.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29

&C. S. Maynard was up from Col
ton Monday.
"A masque ball is being arranged
by the Woodmen of the World for
February 18th.
&C. C. Fulton has gone to Wis
consin to visit friends and relatives.
W. A. Knowles is daddy to big,
healthy boy, born last Sunday.
-Non. J. r. Ruply attended the
meeting of county commissioners at
the state capital the past week, and
incidentally looked in to see the legis-
lature mill grind out some of it's
grist.
F. Fielding Nader, former regis
trar at the college, but this winter
principle of the Tekoa schools, has
been appointed state deputy superin-
tendent of public instruction, and will
enter upon his bigger duties in May.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29
After Idaho Soil

The wish to acquire some of the
fertile soil on heavily timbered land
yet available in the west, called a
party of Pullamnites across the line
this week. The prospective point be-
ing Cambridge. in the Weiser country.
Those making up the party were
Messrs E. R. Young, S. E Kilam,
F. j. kaylor, B. /. Pickle, P. B.
Morris. S. Hollway and H. Young.
They were also accompanied by |.
Shearer, former resident of Pull
man, but who now holds down a home
steadl near Weiser.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29
Pullman Banking and Trust
Company Completes its
Organizations

The Pullman Banking and Trust
company completed its organization
this week, and articles of incorpora-
tion were sent to the Office of the Sec
retary of state.
The directors elected are r. C.
McCroskey, Walter Davis, J. S.
Klemgard, M. w. Whitlow. C. A.
White, DR.. Mcguire and Geo. H.
Watt. The officers of the institution
have not yet been elected. The new
bank is capitalized at $50, 900. and has
many of the most substantial men of
the community behind it. 1t will
likely be ready for business by March
1st.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29
High School Notes

The Douglas debating Club held a
meeting Monday afternoon after school
and elected officers for the ensuing
semester. They were as follows {;
president, Florence Thayer; vice
president, Harry Wexler; secretary.
Flossie Klemgard; sergeant-at-arms
Hugh Hunt.
At previous meeting the Lincoln
debating club held elected its officers.
They were: president, Ruby Nye
vice-president. Neil Allen; secre-
tary, Mamie Libby; treasurer, Nina
Goserud.
A meeting was called of the pro-
gram committee of the Lincoln debat-
ing club Monday afternoon.
AS the terrace in front of the school
building was badly torn up by the pu-
pills passing over it coming and going
from school, Mr.. Ellis has put stop
to it.
AS the boys had been monopolizing
the whole play ground at school. the
boys of the second floor and High
School are to play and practice base
ball north of the east side walk. The
boys in the rooms below that are to
play east of the south sidewalk
The second of the course of lectures
as given Wednesday afternoon by Rev.
Marvin of the Methodist church. The
subject was Tennyson. Rev. Marvin
being himself an Englishman and Alf-
red Tennyson benig his favorite poet
he as able to give most entertaining
talk upon his subject.
Wednesday afternoon the Junior
class held a meeting and elected Off
GERS and colors. Hugh Hunt was elect
ed president and Laurel Henry secre-
tary and treasurer. The class colors
are black and gold. Tuesday afternoon
the Sophomore class met and elected
Harry Wexler president. Heleen Quar-
els vice president, Mamie Brewer sec
retary, and Ohio West treasurer. The
colors are purple and white.
The program committee of the
Douglas Debating club was appointed
Friday. 1t is composed of Flossie
Klemgard, chairman. Pearl Cornelius,
Leonarsd Nessly, Faye Cline and Reade
Young.
Our debating team is to meet that
of Johnson on Friday evening, Jan.
29th;. The debate will be held at
Johnson. The question is" Resolved,
that the elimination of private profits
offers the best solution of the liquor
traffic. " The Pullman High school
will be represented by Esther Bull,
Ella Henneck and Paul Fordyce.
Pullman has the affirmative of the
question:. We defeated the Colfax
team on this question and hope also
to defaet johnson. Last year the team
of the local school won a pennant from
the Johnson team.
A meeting was called Friday after
noon of the boys intending to try out
for baseball. A committee was ap-
pointed to look into the matter of
prices of suits and baseball material.
The sixth, seventh and eighth
grades have taken up the study of the
postal laws. They study this in class,
and later Postmaster Allen will give a
talk on the postal laws before these
three grades. The pupils will then
write compositions on the subject, and
7. M. Allen will give prizes for the
best.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29

Mrs. Jackson, piano instructor. has
time for a few more pupils in Pull
man. Phone Black 5l2. tt.
The Burns club will meet Monday
evening, Feb. 1st. at TAB o'clock.
The charter list of members will close
on that night. Anyone desirous of
signing the charter list can do so at
that time.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29

The implement establishment of
A. B. Baker and Co. is now lighted by
an individual electric light plant, a
two horse power gasoline engine fur
nishing the motive power for the
dynamos.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29

Look for Jackson's barber shop.
You will miss it if you miss it. No.
110 Main. If.
Pullman herald. [volume] (Pullman, W.T. [Wash.]) 1888-1989, 1909-01-29
Service and Accommodation
as well as
Thanks

EHEE ARE DEEPLY appreciative of the
~ patronage and the support of this
VI community which has made posi-
- bic the remarkable growth of this
Institution, but believeing that deeds live
longer than words, we prefer to express our
thanks in service. q AS natural conse-
quence regular customers have first claim
on our services but we make it a point to
maintain a cash reserve sufficiently large to
meet, at all times, the legitimate require
ments Of not only our own customers but
others as well. q If you feel the need OF
banking Accommodations in your business,
let us talk the matter over with you. Our
business is to help you with your business.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
NEW CUTOFF FROM OGDEN
TO LOS ANGELES.

The Southern Pacific has corps OF
surveyors mapping out new short
line from Battle Mountain, Nevada,
south 10 Los Angeles. The object is
to obtain a fruit route" even superior
10 the Hazen cutoff. 1t is said the
Hartman road has an option on The
Nevada Central. a narrow-gauge from
Battle Mountain TO Austin, a distance
of 95 miles and that Sc miles of the
road will be converted into a stand
ard road and extended south through
Reese River valley and ON to pass
in the mountain ranges opening into
the country north OF Moja,e
This Is feasible route. in fact one
of the most natural valley openings
into southern Nevada and southern
California.
With the building OF such a line. Og-
den will be placed at but little greater
distance from Los Angeles than is Salt
Lake over the San Pedro road, though
with this comparative advantage. that
the country through which the road
viii run is far from being a desert.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
MOFFATT-kNlGHT
RAILROAD.
(NInrning ExamincrN

Yesterday the Salt Lake Tribune
said in a news ITEM Uncle Jesse
knight OF Provo is reported to be will
ing TO help finance the MOffatt road If
that much talked OF but very uncertain
line Will come to Provo. Park City and
a few other places that want the line"
The fact of the matter is that Uncle
Jesse knight and Mr.. Monatt have
already entered into an agreement
regarding this matter About three
years ago Mr.. MoTatt visited Uncle
Jesse" at his beautiful home in
Provo. The entire evening WAS spent
togethe. during which time an under
standing was had that II Mr.. MOtfatt
would complete his road TO the Utah
line. near Vernal. Mr. Knight would
connect with a railroad line from
Provo. Mr.. Knight stated at the time
that he entered into the agreement
in good faith and would surely carry
out his part of It, 1t win cost some
thing like a million dollars to build
the road from Provo. but Mr. knight
has made provision in his business aG-
fairs for the expenditure Of that
amount of money in the enterprise.
Jesse Knight owns some very cX-
tensive and valuable coal lands near
the head of Currant creek, In the Uln-
tab country. and il has been the am
bition of his life to build a railroad
To them and haul coal TO the people
in the valley and furnish it 10 them
for something near what 1t viii cost
TO mine It and haul 1t
Having this in view. Mr. Knight a
number Of years ago surveyed a rail-
road through Hobble Creek canyon.
which leads TO the summit Of the
Wasatch between the Utah valley and
the Duchesne from near Springville.
and secured the right Of way there by
building the grade nearly all the way
through the canyon. II is said that it
is the most feasible route for the Mof.
fatt road through TO the coast from
Denver, and il is also stated from
very reliable authority that that Is the
route the much talked Of Moffatt road
viii take
Mr. knight intended to build a sep
arate and distinct railroad of his own
from Provo to the coal beds on Currant
creek, hut when Moftatt began 10 ap-
proach that country from the Centen-
nial state Mr.. knight Immediately con-
ferred with him on the matter of con-
solidation and the above stated agree,
ment was very quickly entered into
That the project viii ultimately be
conSummated is quite beyond question
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02

bornly on, yielding TO the wishes OF
the adversary. into dissipation and de-
bauchery until he drives the spirit OF
God from his body and is left alone
TO do the Will OF Lucifer So let us
one and all resolve TO follow the ad-
wise that the dying Sir Walter Scott
gave to his sonin-law, Lockhart:-
BE a good man" III we have slipped
and stumbled, and even fallen, We can
turn TO merclful Father for aid and
He will give us the much-needed
help. The Apostle John tells us. IF
we confess our sins. he Is faithful and
just to forgive MS our sins, and TO
cleanse us from all unrlghteousness.
But we must turn around and cease
doing the things We are sorry for
We must resist the Devil" and then
We are told he will flee from u.s. We
must humble ourselves before tho
Lord and put ourselves subservient 10
His will and we must daily ask for
help and guidance, for we all know
from IFS experience the proof OF our
Saviors beautiful utterance. The
spirit indeed is willing. but the flesh
is weak"
Let us daily follow His holy COM
mand, watch and pray that We enter
not into temptation Let us realize
that our time on earth Is His time
and do all the good we can to others
and be true to ourselves by making n
careful preparations for the great eX-
istence awaiting us beyond.
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
TWELVE NEW CASES OF -
INFECTIOUS DISEASES
Report of City Beard of Health Shows
an Improvement in the General
Health Condition.

Salt Lake. August Twelve cases
of contagious and infectious diseases
were reported to the city board Of
health during the week ending Satur-
day. a decrease 0f nine cases from the
report oil the preceding week. OF the
cases reported last week, Eve were
Scarlet fever one case was smallpox,
three cases were typhoid fever and
three were whooplng cough. No cases
of dlDhtheria were reported last week,
-Four houses were still under quar-
antlne In the city on account OF small
poX at the close OF the week, eleven
on account of scarlet fever and three
on account of diphtheria, while two
smallpox patients remained at the Is
olation hospital
Thirty-thgee births were reported
during the week, sixteen of the new
arrivals being boys and seventeen
girls. Twenty-one deaths were re-
ported. eleven of these being males
and ten females
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
OPEN LETTER TO THE
PEOPLE OF UTAH

Editor Standard. At great cost of
time labor and newspaper space the
charges OF manifest mhtness" Dre-
lerred again II, H. Thomas have been
sustained. To that extent the move
ment TO reform the reform school has
been successful beyond expectation. II
Is an open question, however wheth.
er reforms make for good or evil
Truly. a handful of boys and girls
Will experience less brutality and see
more sunlight for awhile. but there
Is no assurance that. after the present
agitation subsidies. things viii not fall
into n worse rut
Reform is tightening rod. shock
absorber for the capitalist system. by
1t energies which should be devoted to
the social revolution are dissipated in
vain efforts TO minimize effects while
causes are left untouched While we
monkey with reform schools and u-
yeEile courts, the industrial system
which they cloak, in the name of
hcredity, is working Sundays and over
time with appalling results.
Professional men (the committeel
cut a sorry figure in the invcstiga-
ton compared with the role filled bv
worl1ingme1 and women, not excepting
the Witnesses who sulufed them
selves to get or hold jobs The report
submitted to the governor reads more
Ike reluctant submission to the pres
sure of public opinion than a fearless
declaration of conclusions drawn from
evidence.
The committee heard sworn and
substantiated testimony to the effect
that the food was poor and insun-
cient. that unspeakable brutality and
confinement were the rule and vet
they try to whitcwash the board and
damn Mr.. Thomas with faint praise.
OF course the superintendent saw
the committee coming and the food
was good, IL seems TO one familiar
with all the public testimony in the
case that q witness competent In any
respect could be relied on to know
beans when the bag was open
IF we have rendered service we
arc satisfied. and this satisfaction will
be our compensation" These words
which conclude the report, should be
borne in mind by a board of trustees
whose time and energies are given
: to the state gratis They should con
slider that whatever is worth doing at
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
PRESIDENT WILL BE HERE
SEPT. 27,

President Taft will arrive in ogden
on Monday Sept 81. coming up from
Salt Lake on an early morning train.
He Is to remain here until $3.50 Mon
day afternoon, when he will depart for
the north.
We can look forward to that partic-
ular Monday as a holiday Only one
other president ever made a stop long
CT than between trains, so that presi-
Dental visits are the unusual thing
and are therefore TO be made the best
OF
When President Taft steps from his
special train he should be welcomed
by all OF ogden. without regard to
party Affiliations. He will be OgdeD's
guests and entitled to our kindliest
consideration.
As a man, Mr. Taft is worthy of the
esteem OF all men. He is as great of
heart and as broad of mind as he is
bodily big
Utahs rare chance to bestow upon
the president its affections should re-
ceiye the careful thought of the people
In preparation for the big event
The Ogden standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1902-1910, 1909-08-02
IMPROVING THE CENTRAL PA
CIFlC HELPS OGDEN.

Julius Kruttschnitt, at the head of
the Hartman railroads, Is now in San
Francisco TO decide on the date when
! the first work shall commence on the
electrlfcation of part of the California
lines of the Southern Pacific. Mr..
kruttschnitt has said that commits
| sion is studying the problems involved
and public statement will be made
'The plans for the use of electricity
are being carried out independently of
the plans for the tunnel through the
Sierra Nevndas," said Mr. Kruttschnitt.
That Will be to reduce the grades
the use of electricity as motive pow
cr Will increase the capacity oil the
line. The snow sheds have not pre-
scnted any particular difficulties in the
substitution of electricity for steam.
and the Improvements that have been
made in the types of motors since the
commission began its work have been
encouraging"
Just how much Of the Southern Pa
cifc road will be equipped for the
use OF electric power Kruttschnitt re-
fused to state. saying that further inn
proyements and new inventions might
change the plans before they were
put into effect
In the meantime Krutschnitt points
with pride TO the record oil the two
monster Mallett locomotives that have
been tried out on the mountain dlvis-
ion
I'VE have placed orders for fifteen
more of these Mallet locomotives"
Kruttschnltt said last night. and an
equal number have been ordered for
the Texas division"
These locomotives weigh 300 tons.
and are constructed with articulated
frames. so that they may make the
curves without injury TO the rails
This necessitates flexible joints in the
steam pipes. and the engines are prac-
tically double in plan and power.
When these engines commenced
their work on the Truckee division
they were reported to be failures. but
Mr. Kruttschnitt's announcement
proves the contrary.
The proposed changes on the South
ern Pacific over the Sierra Nevada
mountains is of interest to ogden
Whatever makes the central trans
continental route a more attractive
and efficient line must affect ogden
favorably as n railroad center. With
the driving of the fye-mile tunnel
above Truckee and the operating of
electric motors through the big bore,
the Central Pacific and It's connections
will remain in the lead of all trans
continental lines in the time required
to make the trip from ocean to ocean