davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17
Notice for Publication.
lPublisher.i

Department Of the Interior, U. S. Land Of
flee at Salt Lake City, Utah. Nov. goth 1909.
Notice is hereby given that X 'Morou Gill
lies. OF Pinto. Utah, who, on August Bird 1907,
made Desert Land Entry $685., Serial No. O2l7,
Township 30 South, Range IS West. 5. L. Mer-
idian, has filed notice Of Intention to make Pr
nal Proof 10 establish claim 10 the land above
described, before the Clerk Of the District
Court at ST. George, Utah, on the 10Th day Of
January, 1910.
Claimant names a witnesses:
X. Edward Tullis, Heber T.. Harrison,
Frank Snow and John II. rullis, all Of Pinto,
Utah
T.. ID. r. THOMPSON,
Register
First Dec } 1959-Last Jan. 1910
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17

are quickly cured by applying chamberlain's
salye. Try it; It is Q success. Price IS cents.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17
Letter. Salt liheum and Eczema

Are cured b , Chamberlain's Salve. One applioa.
ZION relieves the isching and burning sensation.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17
Sore Nipples and Chapped Hands

First Dec. sI9o-Last Jan. 7 1910.
Iron County record. [volume] (Cedar City, Utah) 1893-1982, 1909-12-17
Notice for Publication.

FIrst Dc > - Ian. ] 30
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26

lips dropped over his mouth in pecu-
liar fashion. while his harsh and
savage growing rOOled thunderOusly
over the plain Seeing Simba and me
on foot, he turned toward us his tail
lashing quicker and quicker. Resting
my elbow on Simba's bent shoulder
| took steady aim and pressed the
trigger the bullet hit between the neck
and shoulder, and the hon fell over
on his side, one foreleg in the air
He recovered in a moment and stood
up, evidently very sick, and once
more faced me, growing hOarsely.
think he was on the eve of charging.
! fired again at once, ana this bullet
broke his back just behind the
shoulders; and with the next l kill
ed him outright after, we had ga
thered round him.-From African
Game Trails" by Theodore ROose-
welt. in the November Scribner-
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26
INVITATION TO
THE CONVENTION
TEXAS STATE WATERWAYS AS
SOCTATION MEET, NOV. 1920.

Secretary Magill Sending Letters
Throughout the State Urging Peo-
pie Interested in Improved Water
ways to Send a Delegation.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26
HOME IN TREE TOP
CURES CONSUMPTION.
Artist Has Lived Three Years in Top
of Oak Tree-Gained Fifty Pounds
in Six Months.

In the November Wide World Mag
| aZine Mr. D. y. Steinberger contrib
utes some interesting information
as to how he cured himself of con-
sumption by living, winter and sum-
mer. at the top of a great oak tree.
Mr. Steinberg's "Camp-aloft," as he
calls it, is situated among the hills
and dales of Champaign County,
| Ohio.
Mr.. Steinberger, who is an artist,
has demonstrated to the world that
the Open-air life is a sure cure for
tuberculosis. Three years ago ply
sicians told him he would not live
six months, for he weighed less than
hundred pounds and was sinking
fast. AS a last resource he went 10
the State of Colorado
You cannot get well here. the
Colorado specialists told him. Go
back home"
SO Steinberg returned to Ohio
to die, his friends thought Then in
the white oak tree, seventy feet from
( Mother Earth, the artist established
! His home
For three years he has lived in his
aerial castle. There. through sum-
mer and winter, he has slept on a
| bed of boughs, done much of his
own work, received his friends, and
breathcd the pure air which has
brought back complete health.
There are two means of ascent to
the top of the tree. By one a spur
ladder runs up a neighbOring tree,
from which a horizontal bridge car
ries one across to the house-tree,
on which the ascent is completed
by a scaling ladder This, however,
is too hazardous for many of Stein
berger's guests. He, therefore, con-
tTived a 'cliff-dweller'S swing, by
which visitors can be hoisted aloft
by ropes and pulley.
The door to 'Camp-alOft' is open
ed with a rifle-ShOt" Mr.. Steinberger
says; and as no one but myself
knows where to put the bullet that
liberates the ropes, l am assured of
quiet when l wish to sleep or work
undisturbed
4 firmly believe in the 'tree-top
cure for consumption, he cOntin-
ued. Any afflicted person can try it
at a small cost. l erected this plat
form with my own hands, and there
is no roof over 'Camp-alOft' except
in stormy weather, when a canvas
is drawn overhead I gained fifty
pounds the first six months, and af-
Ter three years of 'tree-tOp life | tip
the scales at over two hundred.
That's pretty good for man given
up for dead, don't you think?
II regard the 'tree-top cure as no
fad, as it has certainly proved sue
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26

Secretary Magin of the Lower Rio
Grande Valley Commercial Club is
busily engaged in writing letters to
every town in the State that is in
terested in any way in the improve
ments of waterways and harbors
within the State, inviting them to
send as large a delegation as pos
sible to be present here on November
is, 10 and 20, when the Texas State
Waterways Association will convene
here.
He has also written to the various
societies and associations throughout
the country that are interested in the
question of improved waterways in
viting them to be represented on the
program for this convention.
Many prominent men in both pub
lie and private life have been ex-
tended personal as well as written
invitations to be present, but it is
not definitely known at present just
how many of these will accept
Secretary Magin states that an
excellent programme on which will
appear the names of many promi-
nent speawers will be prepared for
the occasion.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26
MARKETS QUIET.
Stocks Slowly Regain LOsses-COt-
ton Steady.

Associated Press.
New York, Oct. 26.-Stocks start
ed at higher prices than yesterday s
mnd, following a slump due to prof
it taking.
There was gradually a restoration
of the morning losses, business be-
ing restricted TO comparatively few
stocks
Closing stocks: Amalgamated.
SO34; Atchison, 100; Illinois Cen
trail, 145 g; Missouri Pacific, 675s 4;
NJ. K. & T., 46H; N Y. Central.
1872 Il; Pennsylvania, 146 e; Read
ing, 159 II; Rock Island, 37%, S.
P. 1859; U. P, 1885 Steel, 81
preferred, 1861.
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26
How Mr.. Roosevelt Killed One OF
His First Lions.

At this moment my black sails
Simba, came running up to me and
took hold of the bride; he had seen
the chase from the line of march and
-S-9 cut across to join me- There was
no NQther sails or gun-bearer any
where near, and his action was
plucky, for he -R-as th D.. only man
afoot, with the lion at bay Lady
Pease had also ridden up and was
an interested spectator only some
fifty Yards behind me.
Now, an elderly man with a varied
past which includes rheumatism does
not vault lightly into the saddle,
as his sons, for instance, can; and
had already made up my mind that
in the event of the lions charging
it would be wise for me to trust to
straight powder rather than TO
scramble into the saddle and get I'M
der way of time The arrival of my
two companions settled matters. [
was not sure of the speed of Lady
Pease's horse; and Simba was on
foot and ii was of course out of the
question for me to leave him. So
said, Good, Simba, now we'll see
this thing through, and gentle
hammered Simba smiled a shy appre-
citation of my tone of voice, though he
could not understand the words. /
could still not see the lion when |
Bnelt, but he was standing up. look
ing first at one group of horses and
then at the other, his tail lashing to
and fro, his head held low and his
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26

cessfUl in my case, and 1 was re
garded as hopelessly i'll Sleeping
out of doors is no new treatment
for tuberculosis, but life in a tree,
believe, is of my own origination.
There is a certain unexplainable slim
illus in the higher atmosphere
delicious scent of bark and leaves
think, acts as a tonic
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26
Grain Market.

Chicago. Oct. 26.-Closing quota
tiOns were:
Wheat Corn Oats
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26
Cotton Marker.

New York, Oct. 26.-Cotton spots
closed quiet; middling 1856. Flu
lures closed steady, Dec 1927; Jan.
1929; March 14.35.
Liverpool, Oct. 26.-Cotton spots
dull, prices two points higher Amer
lean middling fair, 79Od
The Brownsville daily herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1897-1910, 1909-10-26
HERALD WANT AID S.

(Ads for this column strictly cash
in advance. 1t is only by saving
that The Herald can make the cheap
rate given.)
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
MRS. D. w. COOUILLETT
SUES ENTOMOLOGIST
Says Husband Gave as His Reason for Leaving Her
That He Had IueparabIy Injured
Young Lady

counsel and clergyman. she left the
house
THAT thereafter she was advised
that while they had attempted 10 lla
suit in California, the same had been
abandoned because of the inability 10
success fully carry such proceedin g
through the courts.
The wife declares that she has been
utteTI- unable TO effect q recOnCilta-
ton, although she has on numerous
occasions sought 10 do SO.
Mrs. CoQuilIett declares that hav-
ing found herself unable 10 live on the
amount of money provided for her bv
husband, she has opened an office.
and is doing typeWrlt4ug, but that she
cannot make money enough even 10
pay ONCE rent
Tns bin further states that her hus-
band draws q salary Of $3.50 d. year
from the Department Of Agriculture.
and that during the period Of their mar
Tied life the husband earned a least 800
a. month for extra work done by him
The bin declares that her husband has
$500 iU different local building assO-
Citations. that he owns approximately
5000 worth of property IA MaTengo,
49,. and property of great value In Los
Angeles. Cal In addition 10 this. says
the bill Mr.. COuUillett has now on de-
post iu the banks OF this CiJv consider
able cash money.
Mrs. Couu.Iett is represented bv At
tCTlev ~. GWEuu Gardner
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

That Daniel W. COquiiIett. a wealthy
Government entomologist. gave as his
reason for separating from his wife
that che had trreparabIy injured "a
young lady and desired To make the
amende honorable. is alleged BY Mrs.
Anne @. y. C0guuetL who has filed
suit for maintenance against her nus
band AIr. CoquHIett is reputed 70 be
worth nearly 100000.
Ia the bin Mrs CoQuiHott declares
that she is not well. is unable 20 live
upon the meageE allowance which tho
Agriculture. Department ordered her
husband 90 pay her. and attributes his
attitude toward her as the result Of
influence brought TO bear upon him by
some one unknown 10 her.
Mrs CowuIIett says she was married
To- the eut0mOl0gist February IS. 1886
by Tire Rev. r. u. MCKun, OF this city
and that their married life was uu-
disturbed by marital troubles until
October 8. 1903. At this time. she says
her husband told her that he had in
stituted suit for divorce against her In
the state Of California, where he is q
property holder. He gave as his re5-
son, she says. certain complications
arising from ais acquaintance with q
young woman I'm speaking o. this cir
Cur8stauCe Mrs. CoQuiIIett says.
IF the complainant would consent In
tine granting OF q divorce, she might
temporarily remain al his home, other
wise she would have 10 leave That
after numerous attempts TO have O con
yersatioH. and upon advice of hel
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
Rabbits SIC

Rabhftrs sos, p n ou.oo CO.
star Soap Broo1e's Crystal Soap.
l EIl5 man 14 6o5sS soap, Fe@FLlns;
or.................-..........-.-.-.-.0 )
P5i6sz' .-.,.. shape. eh''. 3.75
e6 ~ D sn5 ed li 80 lees pes. e. p'eS
lions. .s...-.--.....- 4 .
s9meIv decorated i1 SO m
"
e III Tea Sa+s 5c --,a.ae aras+ o7,sy-
itzg CarIeFs.T irSi-5 rIlIea 3 Z %
''.,.'.'-'...' 's''' :. '''''- .....'
and gold decorations-....-..@4.Io
large Size, first qualify sD 3@ 39'
shape, ls-gaiion size........... ~.
and Saucers: gold decorations 6oc
Six ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Q
first quality, gold decorations. 4Tc
Six observation-disclosures. 4
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
GOOD WILL
OF GERMAN PEOPLE
Ambassador BernStorff Is
Guest of the New York
Chamber of Commerce.

NEW YORK, Feb 4-COuut Won
BeTnstOTn German ambassador. was
guest Of the New York cham her Of
commerce today. President J. r. Ed
ward Simmons presided and e. tended
to the ambassador the greetings Of
the business men OF the city He in
trOduced Count BeTnstorff, who spoke
as follows.
81 can assure You that your friendly
feelings are most heartily reciprocal
ed BY his majesty, the Emperor, and
all the German people. From the time
OF the birth of the United States as a
nation down TO the present day there
has been unbroken friendship be
tween Germany and the United States.
Ny mission To this country can be
summed up IN the one wish. that this
deepen
THE enormous development OF wealth
and industry based on the great natural
advantages which nature has given TO
the United States and due 10 the active.
enteTpTlSIng ana courageous spirit OF
their people has never been regarded
win uuIflenGlN OF Jealous eN eS from our
banks of the North and Baltic Seas.
1T would pc idle 10 deny that We try
to Keep pace with you, 70 trade more
and more with you and 20 join with
you In keeping open the doors so the
orient But such friendly struggle in
the neldS Of commerce is @ guardian OF
peace ana amItv. When the gates of
commerce are swung pen peace reigns-
Iuat is why as ! have found ia all
countries I have visited, that the cham
beTs Of commerce are the first to extend
friendly greeting - the representa-
tives 20" foreign countries and the first
To raise their voices la the interest Of
peace when less responsible people try
20 SOW dIsoord between nations"
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
WOULD CHANGE NAME
OF LAFAYETTE PARK
Representative Barthodt viii Introduce Bill to Call 1t
independence Square, and Place Therein Statues
of Five Prominent Revolutionary Leaders.

Representative BarthoIdt OF Missouri
intends 20 introduce a bill into Congress
which. if passed. viii give the name
Independence square TO Lafayette
Para, and provide for the erection
therein of statues commemorative
Of five OF the leading figures Of Che
struggle for American independence.
namely. George Washington. Lafayette.
Baron Steuheu, Count Pulaski and Ro-
Chambeau. He called at the White
House today to discuss details OF his
plan with the President, who expressed
Keen interest iu the subject.
NIr Bartholdts plan is to remove the
present statue Of General Jackson.
standing in the center of Lafayette
Park. aud substitute an elaborate one
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

Of General Washington as being the
greatest figure of the Revolution. The
other four statues, according to the bill.
will stand at the four corners of the
park BE viii consult several leading
scuIptors 10 get their views before shap-
ing his measure.
The Missouri Congressman also dis
cussed with The President details OF a
proposed statue to Baron Steuben, the
design OF which is being prepared by
Albert Jsegers. q pupil Of the late
Augustus Salnt-Gaudens. Baron Steuben
won fame during the Revolution for his
services as the dTiIimasteT Of the
American army He also served on the
staff Of General Washington. Congress
has already made provision Cor This
statue.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
pigs IN CLOVER" MAN.

NEW YORK, Feb. 4.-The funeral Of
John Harris RICHTER was held last
nlght at his home 1851 Dean street,
Brooklyn He invented the puzzle pigs
in clover" the sale Of which netted hiri
nearly quarter Of o million dollars.
He was for many Years q member of
tie Bedford Presbyterian Church,
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

The latest announcement made BY the
George Washington Park Association is
that on May j " will dedicate a chill
dren's playground to be given ever to
the juveniles on Alexandria
The MISUNDERSTANDING Masonic
Lodge has accepted an invitation 20
take charge of the ceremDnies incident
to the laying Of the cornerstone Of
George Washington Park on April ~.
and has appointed T. w. Arnold, a.
n. Ohlert and W. A. Moore, tr.. as a
committee.
The lecture. Land Of a Thousand
wonders which viii be given by
Frank HulinS ESOstOu at the George r
Hi Memorial Building for benefit ~
the park, promises to be well attended.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
Butter

Finest Quality Eiq'n. TO- s5c
Selected BY our own
experts ia the iaI0uS
EIgin Dairy District.
This butter Is well
worth so cents, our
pTice being close tO ag-
iuai cost.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
FIREMEN CALLED
OUT TO MANASSAS
Alexandria Department Re
spends to Appeal from
Virginia City.
WASHINGTON TIMES BUREAU
ALEXANDRIA, Va. FEB

Fire Chief George Pettey was given
late last night a chance to exercise his
recently acquired power to ord,r the
fire apparatus outside Of the c.tz, in
case Of need when he received B teIe.
gram from Manassas stating that q
large fire was raging there. ana asking
for assistance. Pettey Immediately or
dered out Reliance Fire Engine CoEl-
pany No. g.
When the engine and hose cart
reached the corner Of Duke ana Henry
streets it awaited the arrival Of a fiat
car 20 carry the APPARATUS on. In the
meantime another telegram was re-
ceived- from Manassas. stating that the
fire was under control
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
A SCARCE ARTICLE.

How did you haFpCu 20 marry aim,
IrrCa2 Did he please YOU so Well2'
o on the CONTRARY But when I told
him the reasons why I wouldn't marry
him. he listened TO me, without inter
rupting me for two hoUrs-s0 a. last l
accepted '-Flegende BlaFtter.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

Charles J. Dearborn, q telegrapher
OF this city, died at his home 4I4 South
Lee street, this morning. Mr.. Dear
BON was thirty-twO years of age. Gle
was for many years connected with tie
Adams Express Company, and at ore
tlrle was agent for that company IN
Fredericksburg. no arrangements nave
been made for his funeral
The funeral OF Miss Celia Shaver, who
died at her home at the corner of Pat
rhrk and Cameron streets yesterday, was
held from her home this afternoon. The
funeral services were conducted by J. T.
Woody to Bethel Cemetery.
The Washington times., 1909-02-04

Tie Woman Hater-Cau zou explain
why ir is that a woman hardly ever
hanks q man for giving her his seat
tn a street carr
The Man Hater-EasIly. sir. It's be
cause she hardly ever sets the chance.
Brooklyn Life
The Washington times., 1909-02-04
Seven Hundred Are Led By
Sisters to Chapel Dur
ing Blaze.
AT LAST FORCED
TO GO ELSEWHERE
Factory Nearby Was Structure
Destroyed During the
Night.

NEW NORE, Feb. 4-SsssH lul.ad
Ofercy. 1T Claszou ana 1Eioushu. ave-
nuess ErookIyU. Euelt and PRAYED ,oa-v
scr the safety-of the fremeu they could
see upon the root and sides OF a burn
ans factory across the way.
The flames were from the dye-story
building which occupied the half of tie
block bounded by Emerson place aud
hNllloughby and Myrtle avenues. The
building was burned to the sround. The
loss was said to be about Sl25,Qe@
Girls Marshaled,
While the fire wac 90 its Height it was
feared that 1t would spread to the coil
vent and the zoe girls were marshaIed
91v the sisters and marched without the
slightest scmblaHCe of disorder
Sister COllettes, the head OF the CON
vent, was one of the first 20 - aroused
by the changing of the engine bells and
sh0dts or the urSmen- As she looked
from her window. on tile top floor OF
the building she saw the glare from the
hur1iug factory grow brighter, and at
once. aroused the other sisters in the
institution,
See FIremen Work
The forms OF the nremen lighting
the flames from the roof and the led
ueTS could be plainly seen from che
convent windows, and Sister ColIettes
ordered the seven hundred girls ia the
institution to dress and come TO the
chapel a once.
Here they remained at prayer until
the third alarm was turned I'm and
the flames shot from the roof. Then
81 was deemed safest 90 take the chill
done, but they soon returned wbeI
the IRE was under control
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06

Almost 100000 was subscribed at ;
public meeting at Washington toward
the erection in that city of a grea
auditorium building, one of the objects
of which is to accommodate the nu
merous conventions of a national an
international character which meet
annually in the national capital. Sec
rotary of State Root, Assistant Sec
rotary Bacon and other public men
participated.
Fifty well-known business men have
signed articles of incorporation for
the proposed building, under the title
of the National Auditorium Company
of Washington. The site is in Seven
teenth Street Northwest, between the
Corcoran Art gallery and the Fall Of
The Daughters of the American Revo
luton. Among the subscribers are
Thomas F. Walsh and Levi P. Morton
each contributing $4,000.
In urging the great necessity for
such an auditorium Secretary Root
declared that it is "undignified and
most injurious to the city that the
present condition of affairs should
continue" This city, he pointed out,
vas without an adequate building for
holding important conventions, the in
luoural ball, ETC, and the recent inter.
national tuberculosis congress had to
be housed in an unfinished building.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
Schools to Teach the Use Of Mails.

How to use the United States mails
and those of other countries will soon
be included in the education course in
the public schools of Newark.
Postmaster James L. Hays has been
advocating this for some time and
the committee of the board of educa-
ton which has charge of the course
of study has decided to advise its
adoption by the board
Mr. Hays says that the school chill
dren, even in the higher grades, know
little or nothing about the mails.
AS rule they could not even prop
erly address letter, emitting some
essential like the state or the city
or the street.
How to obtain money order or
register a letter was more of a mys
terry to boys and girls of IA Or Is than
to foreign-born residents.
OF the thousands of letters sent to
the dead letter Office annually from
New York city, large portion were
mailed by school children.
The enterprise. [volume] (Harlem, Mont.) 1899-1926, 1909-10-06
SCHOOL NEWS

Cecil Hess and Richard Clark en-
tered school Monday.
Jessie Dunbar returned to school
Monday after an absence of two
weeks.
The high school is now supplied
with all the books necessary at pres
ent.
The high school is study ing about
the tearing down forces of the earth
in Photography, which proves to be
quite interesting.
Professor Balinger has made a
ruling that there shall be fire drill
at least once a week. Last Friday
the pupils were all out of the build
ing in one minute. Some of the boys
and girls are becoming quite prof.
cient in using the fire escapes.
While discussing chemical and ply
steal changes in the photography
class Monday afternoon, Prof. Bal
linger asked the question, eff you
burn sugar what is left?" A bright
freshman answered, "smoke.'
Miss Wood was granted a state GER
tificate for Montana by State Super
intendent of Pub lie Instruction w .
E. Harmon, last June. In addition
to this and county certificate she
has life certificate in the state of
Michigan.