davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26
NOTICEOF RESTORATIONOF

NOTICEOF RESTORATIONOF public lands to settlement and emery. Notice Is hereby given that the Acting Secretary of the Interior has vacated department tai 0I ders Ot withdrawal in so far as the same affects the with drawal for irrigation purposes under tLe act of June 17, 1902 (32 Stat, 3SS), for use in con- nection with the Little Colorado Rive. Project, A: :izona, of the fol lowing d, scribed lands in the Territory of A izOna and by his auth rity such of said tracts as have not I,ter heretofore finanallv restored and are not otherwise WlthraWn, reserved, CT apprO- priated, will | C subject to settle ment under the public land laws "f the U.nt,d $ atts on and after J nuarv 1, 1910, but hall not
 ubJect to entry, filing or >c- lecti. Il nmril January 31, 191', at he Un't.D States land rtfict at Pho> >uIX, Ariz ma. waIling b ing expressly given thtt 70 pc, soi' ui!! be pcl mittcd to gain O. exercise any tight whatever under any settlement or occupa- tion begun after July 3. 1909. and prior to January l l,19iO. all such settlymcnt or occupation beng 70 bi'idcn. Gila ann Salt River Meridian T. N, R 21 E all sections 6. ', s and 9. Fred Dtnnrtt COmm1sSiOner of tie General Land Office Frank Pierce. First Assistant Secretary of the Interior.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26
PIONEER COU- PILE CLAIMED
 BY DEATH
Were Among Old-
 est Settlers.
From The WinSlow Mail

From The WinSlOw Mail
 Within four days of each other one Os the oldest couple in tine Territories passed to the Great Beyond this week They were Colonel and Mrs. ]. H. Breed
 Colonel Breed passed away Sunday morning and Mrs. Breed f flowed inn on Thursday. Death in each case was due tn ,Id age, but Mrs Brceo'> death, nn doubt. was haste,Ied by grict for her husband.
 Mir. Breed had no children. but Mrs Breed is survived by two sons wEo aIc said to be residing in Crescent City, Montana.
 Mrs Breed, whose maiden name was Helen SickleS, was a granddaughter of Gen Sickles of NtW 1OrE. q Vttran or the OIV1l war.
 Col Breed, in religion, early developed tl:e habit of weighing things in the balance of reason. discarding that which to him did not harmnize with the Creators plans, as he saw Gods laws in the big book of Nature He'll, to him, was what men make for themselves here on earth, and not a place of devine origin for future punishment. His convic- tions, whether right or wrong, were sincere.
 They were married Tn Flagstaff in 1887, and leave an estate of over $1OO,OOO.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26
Coming Unaer the Rule of Reason.

Coming Unaer the Rule of Reason.
 Love O. "o-----n d JnI1g dpart-ue- yonc aIi rd and scale, oI dog a. or the Bile sell The passions are pa g T9 .u the end-no more to be trusted than ta Q tigers, if a man is l. an. But passion. d.e bIeu out now adays. i don't believe the next gen. eIation will be shook to the heart with the same gusts anu storms as the last We think sMal-e. JloLghts and feel smaller sentiAeI,z; @e-e 100 careful Of our skins to tr;.5,.-kden Philpotts. Sous of the Morning.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

tect1Ve forests IS now among the leading nations working for the conservation of forest resources. Extensive operations in reaffOres tation have been going on for for ty years, and the Italian Secre- tary of Agriculture has just pub lished his report on the progress made in that time.
 This report indicates that the Italian Government is keenly aware of the value of forests to the country, and that it is deter mined to bring it's deforested lands into a fOrested state as soon again as possible. To attain this end planting operations have been conducted on government lands to such an extent that dur ing the last thirty years 122,OOO acres have been planted in twenty five of the provinces of Italy. Of this area, 69,OOO acres, or ap- proximately 1OS square miles, were planted in the year 1907 alone, causing an outlay of nearly 2,OOO,OOO, dollars and giving en- plOyment to large number ofmen. ReaffOrestatiOn has been carried on so vigorously that there re- mains only about 36, ,OOO acres for government land in need of plant ing. In addition to conducting planting operations on a large scale, the Italian Government has during the last forty years distri- buted over 13O,OOO,OOO young tres and 237,6OOpounds Ofseed, an amOnt sufficient to restOck ap- prOXimately 100000 acres of land, to the people in an effort to encourage planting and sowing by private persons. As the forest area of Italy amOuts to only slightly more than 10, OOO,OOO acres, this planting by the gov ernment and private persons amOnts to approximately one torieth of the total forest area of Italy. Further steps must be ta- ken by the government, however, before it's forest policy will prove the success of some of it's Europe an neighbOrs.
 Forest fires still continue to be the cause of heavy damage. Dur ing the year 1907, 1,294 fires were reported with an estimated loss of $194, ,4OU.OO. While this amount is insignificant when compared with the yearly loss from fires in the United States, it is large relatively speaking and would be viewed almost as a calamity in the better managed German forests. Of these fires, ninety-four were due to crimintle design, 297 to culpable negligence 132 to accident, and the rest un- known causes.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

We further find that there is now in said treasury the follow ing:
 Balance in Navajo
 County Bank as per
 Treasurer check
 book ...--.-.--.-.-. S41,274 21 Cash, checks and
 stamps on hand - 2S 90 Treasurer's balance----- as per cash journalS41 1903 II Navajo County Bank $41 ,692 3S Outstanding checks
 October 1st ~ AIS l7 Balance as per Treas urer'S check book $4l 274 21 Cash on hand Oct 1 2S 90 Treasurer'S balance as per Cash our-
 Signed: O R GARDNER o. E SUTTON IAMES SCOTT Board.
 w P GEARY,
 District AttOrny.
 October 6, 1909 There being no further business the Board adjourned until next regular meeting. Q K GARDNER, Chairman. |. Hess. Jr, Clerk.
Holbrook argus., 1909-10-26

Bigger : and : Better TbQn : Ever t: Before
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
RATHSKELLER MAN
IS HOME FROM EAST
Returns After Purchasing Fix
lures for Magnificent
New Cafe.

Eugene Willie, proprietor OF the Louvre
rathskeller. returned Tuesday from the
cast. where he has spent several weeks
contracting for the fixtures OF the new
cafe and rathskellcr. which he is going
TO open In the basement Of the Holmes
Knox building at Second South and State
streets.
Mr.. Willie announced Tuesday evening
that he expects TO have the new cafe
open by New Years day. 1t will be the
best place OF its kind west OF Chicago
and will be equal TO anything in the
country When il is completed the new
rathskellcr will have sea ting capacity
OF gl5 persons in the dining room, with
fourteen private dining rooms. There
will he a separate telephone in each din
ing room. with retiring rooms for ladies'
and up to-date cloak rooms. y feature
of tho cafe win be A SiX-pi"Cc orchestra
and two wcll-kuown singers Will be
brought here from the cast.
The Kitchen will be httcd up IN tho
most up-to-datc manner, and cvcrythinc
viii bc the hest which can he obtained.
In the center Of the room will he big
fountain The only one like ii in the
United states IS that in Murrays cafe
i'm New York CITY. The cafe will loo
especially arranged for all high class af-
fairs,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
YOUNG MAN IS KILLED
WHILE UNCOUPL|HG CARS
Charles McGregor Is Crushed in
Denver q Rio Grande
Railway Yard.

While sttepmting TO uncouplc two large
freight cars. Charles McGrcgor. u ycarg
Of age was crushed 10 death al il:io
o'clock Tuesday morning in The Denver
& Rio Grandc railroad yards.
The manglcd body Of tho man vas
picGed ny 10y his fellow workmcu and
taken 10 tho undertaking parlors of T.. ..
O'Douncll < 90. McGrcEoT's mother, liy-
ing at - South Ffth W"st street. was
notified immediately Of the sad occur
ranCo.
NcGreSoT camc to salt Lake CITY from
Pennsylvania moro than four years ago
and secured employment IN tn" yard
masters oiiic" of the Denver & Rio Grand"
company. whore h" rcmat1"d ~ 4 clerk
for four years lie then took w tho work
OF switching and was soon promoted 10
engine foreman of tho yards. NJ his
associates speak iu tho highest terms Of
him and the officials of the railroad COM
pany give him a splendid rsllng. He
leaves a widowed mother and = brother
in Pittshurg.
McGrcgor was n member Of the flkS.
Odd Fellows. Brotherhood az Railway
Clerks aud brotherhood Of EsilTsy Trfiiu-
men. No arrangements have been made
FOR thc funeral
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
MORE TESTIMONY IN
LEON NELSON CASE
Evidence Tends to Show That
the Accident Was un-
ayOidable.

Tendiug 10 show that the death Of
Leon Nelson WAS an unavoidable acci-
dent, and eXoncrating tho car crews,
composed of Conductors r. ii. Smith
and c. Hatcrmm and Motorman j. IL.
Wilkinson. the taking Of testimony
Tuesday morning before Coroner Hanks
was continued until $50 clock We'd
urSday morning.
Theodore Tobiasou, residing at 2l25
Walnut avenue, Forest Dale, testified
that he was seated in the car with a
few friends at the time the accident
occurred He had gouc ont on the
front platform. and after looking at the
headlight. remarked that the track
could bc seen for distance of ono
block. lie also testified chat there was
4 broken flask near the rail, and that
the front end of the west side OF the
car had = strong scent of liquor.
j. W. Musscr, residing AT 2i21 South
Seventh East street. testified 10 the eff
feet that the street was lighted for at
least onc-half block ahead of where
the accident occurred. both by the arc
light and The headlight of tho car. Mus
scr also said that tho light from the
headlight was very strong. Ilc thought
that the car was running ut the rate
OF about twenty miles AN hour at the
time Nelson was struck.
Arthur II. Cummings. Of 1l29 ElcN.
enth East street. testified 10 practically
he same facts as Tobiasou and Mus.
ser. Asked AS 10 whether he had 10
Iced tho scent of liquor on the person
of Nelson he said that he had a bad
cold "A the time and would not have
been able TO recognize the scent If IT
were there.
Motorman Wilkinson testified that
his eyesight was in good condition.. and
that he had had his eyes examined
while in tho employ of the railroad
company He attributed his failure TO
see the BODY of Nelson on the track. 10
the fact that there was a light rain
falling. which covered Tho glass in
front Of tho platform and blurred the
view. George Barrett, another motor
man, testified 10 tho same effect.
John Chester Manson. relative of
Nelson. said that he had been on the
ear going from the city. and had seen
Conductor Smith assist Nelson off the
car. Questioned as 10 the manner al
the conductor he said that Smith had
been gentle in all of his movements,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
THE REV. Mr.. GOSHEN
WEOS MISS MELVIN
Marriage Quietly SOlemnized at
BOzemau, Mont, Tues
day Night.

The Rev. Elmer !. Goshen, pastor Of
the First Congregational church Of this
city. aud Miss Jean Melvin OF Bozcmau.
Mont, were married at BoZemau Ut S
o'clock Tuesday morning.
This Information was conveyed TO Salt
Lake CITY in kilograms from Bozeman 10
members OF the University club, at which
Nr. Goshen has lived for Two or three
years, and olhcgs.i at a late hour Tuesday
but the uews came as no surprise to sew
erai knowing ones. who have expected
the wedding for some time.
Mr.. Goshen went to BoZcman Monday
night He and his bride viii come 10 Salt
Lake City soon, possibly today 10 make
their home. The wedding was 81 simple
affair. with only few rela tivCs OF the
bride and intimate friends OF the couple
present
MIR, Goshen and his bride first met
about three years ago. The meeting was
in this city. Miss Melvin being here to
visit an aunt. Mrs, \. d. Melvin, now OF
Washington, D. G.
MI GoShenS bride has been living on Il
ranch out OF BoZcmau.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
PHILADELPHIA WOMAN
GIVES A READING
Mrs. Labadic's Rendition of A
Dolls llGUss" is Wonder
fully Realistic.

Mrs. Harriet II. Labadic OF Fhuadel-
phIa gave a reading Tuesday evening at
Barratt hail. under tho auspices OF the
University Of Utah. Her subject. Ibscu's
"a Dolls House" was interpreted with
wonderful dramatic ability. aud the pro-
gramme stands out as ono OF tho most
successful OF dramatic readings given in
tho city.
Mrs. Lahsdic has a strong voice. we'll
under control, making it possible to i'm
rcrSonstc different characters without
difficulty. Hcr Interpretation Of tho
character OF krogstat could not have
liccn shown better oven or the stag" 10y
nm actor. while in her representation ol
Nora. she held her audience spcllbouud,
especially in III" climax. whore. after her
tremendous series OF experiments. Nora
really finds ont the character OF her
husband.
The atory Is intensely impressive made
more real ny the readers personal con.
ceptlon OF the character represented
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
HUSBAND ASSAIlS
WIFE'S CHARACTER
Charles Baker Says Mrs. Baker
Smokes Cigarettes and
Drinks.
PUT GIRLS ON STAGE
INSTEAD OF in SCHOOL
Baker Demands the Divorce and
the Custody of the
Children.

Alleging that his Hifc, Pauline Bak-
cr. who is suing him for divorce frc-
qucutly INDUCED in tho use of cigar
cites and intoxicating liquors, aud per.
mittcd her two daughters, Is aud II
years old. respectively, 10 associate with
men Of qucstioua ble character, and per
mittcd them TO Join theatrical troupe
against his will, instead of sending them
TO school. j. 4. Baker. railroad man
of this city. in an answer and cross.
complaint filed in the district court
Tuesday. asks that his wife s action be
dismissed and that he he granted IL dl.
vorce and the custody Of the TWO minor
children,
Mrs Baker charged her husband with
failing 10 support her. Baker admits
in his answer that he has failed 10
provide for her since October D last
but as justification for his action he
declares that she refnscd 10 live with
him He alleges that nearly two wears
ago his wife wrote to his two sisters
and told them that she was suing him
for a divorce. and that she would never
live with him again. In January OF
this year. be alleges. he secured work
at Midvalc, but his wife refused TO live
there and keep house for him. In
.NN- hcI IIol Ht StNul'v fluI'IpN llNHJ ~
Helper. but again Mrs Baker refused
TO 60 with him.
Differences Over Children.
In August. 1907. Baker alleges, he
wanted his daughter, Rcua. to go 10
school, but his wife would not permit
bed 10 do SO. but did allow her TO Join
a theatrical troupe and 20 on the stage
aud has permitted her 10 sing and per
form at various lO.ccut theatcrs
throughout the state for the past two
wears. lie also alleges that she re-
fused 80 permit their youngest daugh
Ter. Nina, to 90 to school last wear
but Insisted on her working ut 4 penny
arcade,
Because he forcibly elected from
their home man who was calling upon
his daughter, Nina. in September OF
this year, the man being an undesirable
person. Baker says that his wife de
clarcd that If she were Nina she would
kill MIN.
Baker also alleges that his wife IN
dulges iu cigarettes aud liquor, and per
mits his daughters to do the same ano
has permitted their daughter, Nina. tc
become intoxicated. He also claims
that his wife has frcqucnted places ol
bad character with other men and drank
liquor with them on numerous occa
Sions. In conclusion. Baker states that
she is not fit person to have the Gus
tody OF their youngest daughter and
son. and asks the court to grant him Z
divorce and the custody of those chill
dTcn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
NEW CHURCH NECESSARY
TO CONTAIN W0RSHIPERS

The members OF the Churches of Jesus
Christ, Scientist I'm Salt Lake have de-
point vet 10 be decided The increas-
ing membership of tho two churches of
the sect in salt Lake renders moro COM
modouS quarters necessary
Tie amount To he invested in the new
editcc has not been definitely fixed. but
ii Is said that the sum will he a large
one. The officers of the churches say
that the congregations have become so
enlarged that more room is absolutely
necessary.
1t is believed that. with the building Of
new church, those who are now at
tending services in crowded rooms can
nc accommodated
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24

who sold it an even $50 before the
court finished with him, and numerous
others. All told, Mr.. Hansen has about
l5u exhibits.
The exposition viii continuo for the
remainder of this week and all of next
week. Spccla features are TO be given
each day. and the public is assured of
it's money S worth. In the future the
exposition viii open At ! p ~. and viii
remain open constantly until o clock
at night.
Great Day Thursday.
THURSDAY viii he Manufacturers dav.
and this will he ono Of III" greatest
davs Of tbr entire exposition. Upon
this dav tickets will bc gwen go all
attending which VIII cntitlc them 10 a
chance at ono Of the l3I prizes offered
hy the Manufacturers Association OF
Utah. These prizes comprise 7u0
articles. The results viii be had
THURSDAY evening, aud the management
desires that il be made clear that this
j. the only day upon which tickets for
these prizes VIII he issued.
Friday afternoon viii he Inc big
baby show, and at this fine the Ecl-
logg company viii give free samples TO
all the babies, and their mothers. Of
their toasted corn fakes.
Upon the last night OF Che exposition,
December 1 FIVE of the local manu-.
facturers have banded together 10 give
prizes. These firms are Hewlett
Hustler's Flour. Mcdonald, Superior
Baking company and !he Utah Canning
COMPANY
Each lady attending TUESDAY was
presented with handsome souvenir.
and the management has decided 10
make every day 2 souvenir day FOR the
ladies
4 pleasing feature of the programme
TUESDAY evening was the whistlinr solo
rendered by Charles McFaddcn, ac-
companied by tho full orchestra.
The second dav Of tho exposition
opens al I q clock TODAY. and the Audi.
forum should be crowded M to clos
, ing time tonight This afternoon will
bc known as shoppers afternoon. and
tonight rs salt Lake night
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
ANNUAL EHCAMPMENT
Of ODD FELLOWS
Is Held at Park City With Semi
Annual Meeting of Mus
cOyiteS.
ciaI to The Tribune.

Special TO The Tribune.
PARK CITY. Nov o3.--Thc annual
grand cucampnent OF the /. o. O. +. OF
Utah was held here today, with a light
but enthusiastic attendance
The encampmcnt convened in the Odd
Fellows hall here and elected the fol
lowing officers for the coming term, salt
Lake City getting three:
B. II. Bowers OF Provo. grand patr-
arch
Farley p. Christensen OF Salt Lake
City grand high priest
a. {. Smith. salt Lake City. grand Sc
nior warden.
d. I, =. straup. Bingham. grand
junior warden.
J, J. straycr. Salt Lake CITY grand
1t was decided to bold the next en-
csmpment Al Bingham Canyon, the
fourth Tuesday in November. 1910. The
Rev. =. y. Simpkin Of Salt Lake City
was chosen grand representative To the
sovereign grand lodge meeting. to he held
at Atlantic city, y j., in September OF
next year.
The delegates in attendance Al the en-
csmpmcnt numbered something like
thirty tve. The officers present raised
The attendance To about seyenly-fivc per-
sons.
Following the encampmcnt. the Krcm
In kasan. Independent order Of Musco-
viteS, branch of tho odd Fellows. met
here in scmi-arnual eu"ampmcnt inItlat-
ed thirtN-two candidates and gave "A han
duet. ibe courses OF which were inter
spcrsed with speeches,
The meeting Of tho Krcmlin Kasau WAS
attended ny about 125 Salt Lakcrs. who
came 60 Park City on special train
over the -. & II. g. railway. arriving
here about 80 o'clock in the evening
and leaving fnr salt Lake City about
midnight. The delegates 10 tho oncamp-
m"nt ana the other visitors were mot al
the station hero bv local Iodgemeu and
escorted to tho lodgcrooms.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
JOHN WILSON IS GIVEN
TWENTY YEARS IN PEN
Burglar Pleads Guilty and Is
Given the Maximum Sen
tenCe.

John Wilson, the man whom the po.
least a dozen burgarics which have
been committed in this city during the
past two months, appeared before
Judge Lewis in the district court Tues
day, and entered plea of guilty
to the charge of burglary in the second
degree, and was sentenced by the court
10 twenty Years Iu the state prison,
which is he maximum pcnIlty.
There were iuformations against
Wilson charging him with bur9lariz-
ing the residence of James a. Pollock
l., \, Evans, DR.. y. 4. Kerr and August
Rudinc. lie pleaded guilty TO burg
larizIng the Pollock residence. and
the other cases against HIM were passed
for the present. Wilson secured several
thousand dollars worth of property
during his operations in this city, but,
flc sentence ne received viii keep him
from doing any more work of that
character for some time TO come.
He WAS very much in doubt ns to
what course to pursue when arrai gncd
before the court, and n first entered Il
plea of guilty TO the charge. He
then wavercd. and asked the court 10
appoint an attorney 10 represent him.
Judge LOWS thcrcunon appointed Carl
a. Badger to defend HIM. aud after Il
brief consultation with his attorney
Wilson changed his plea, and entered
one of not guilty.
District Attorney Loofbourow then
stated that he wanted Wilson arraigncd
upon al foup of the charges. whercupon
the prisoner again changed bis mind,
and decided to plead guilty TO the ono
information. lie did so, and waived
time for sentence, whcreupon he was
sent 10 the state prison for the maxi.
mum term. as stated above.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1909-11-24
OPINION RENDERED
IN 4 LAND CASE
Supreme Court AffilmS ,Iudg-
ment in Barrctte-Whit-
ncy Action.
PROPERTY WAS OWNED
BY JOSEPH TORONTO
Chief Justice StEaup Differs
With His Two Col
leagues.

The supreme court handed down an
opinion on Tuesday affirming the iudg
mcnt of the Third district court in
the case Of ", j. Barrctte. appellant.
vs.. s, 4. Whitney. Tho action was
brought 10 recover $50 damages for
an alleged breach Of agreement in the
sale of part Of lot 4. block l3, plat d,
Salt Lake City survey, which was sold
by Whitney TO Barrcttc on October Il,
l9OS. 1t was alleged that Whitney
agreed TO furnish n marketable title
to the property or to pay Barrcttc the
sum of $50 as the expenses Of an ac-
tion 10 perfect the title. The lower
court decided that the title furnished
by Whitney was marketable, and from
that decision Barrcttc appealed TO the
supreme court
The property was originally owned
by Joseph Toronto, and upon bIs death
was distributed 10 his two sous, who
sold If TO Whitney. In the admnlstra-
tiou of tho estate due notice was gwen
OF the hearing on the petition for the
appointment OF IN administrator, bur
when the estate was distributed by inc
court no notice of the hearing OF the
petition for distribution was given In
the heirs at ALL rs they filed a waiver
of such notice.
Contention Of Barrette.
Ii was coutcndcd BY Mr. Barrcttc
that the failure TO give notice OF the
hearing on the petition for distribution
WAS a juriSdictional matter, and that
the decree of distribution WAS not bind
ing on any one who might claim an
interest in the estate, excepting those
who signed the waiver of notice. For
that reason he contcnded that the title
was not marketable.
The supreme court holds that the
original notice of hearing ON the pctl-
tion for the appointment Of an admin
iStrator is the one (which gives tho
court jurisdiction over the subject mat
ter of the estate and all those inter"
cstcd in il, and that the other notices
required by law IN connection with
estates are not iuriSdIctional. The fail
urc of notice on the petition for dis
tribuiiop, it is held. does not affect the
title TO the real property of the estate
to such an extent rs 10 make II I'M
rkctable. Justice Frick wrorc the
opinion of the court. which is concurred
IN by Justice McCarty. Chief Justice
Siraup wrote a dissenting opinion IN
.,hc case.