davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
USES Gun TRYING TO
COLLECT ALLEGED DEBT

ST LOUIS, Feb. l7.-Pointng rovol-
Yer at Simon Scclg, president OF tho
Savings Trust company. Martin L. Daw
son. real estate dealer, today challenged
the banker 10 n duel
Dawson entered the bank and walked
To SccligS desk. As the banker look cd
mp. Dawson drew revolver aud lcyelcd
IL at him.
- want you 10 give me that money
he declared, holding the muzzle near the
bankers forehead.
Don't do that" Seclig said. You
would not shoot man like n dog. would
youT'
Get your gun and come outside then"
demanded Dawson. Still pointing his wea
pom AT SeeliG. We'll shoot It out"
SeeliG threw open his coat for the yis-
itoT's inspection.
II haven't gun" lie declared.
In the conversation a clerk called d
policeman and Dawson was arrested.
lie claims SccliE owes him money,
Mr.. +. A. Kelley, Belvidcre. H.,
writes US: "T am an cx-engiDeer with
80 years active service to my credit.
About three years ago my kidneys were
affected so that ] had TO give up my
engine. First ] was troubled with Sc.
we're, aching pain over the hips. Then
followed Inflammation OF the bladder.
and spccks appeared before my ewes.
A sample Of Foley S Kidney Pills that
| tried so benefited mo that / bought
more. | continued TO take them, until
now ! can safely testify they have
made me a sound and well man, -
-Schramm-,I Iohnson, Drugs
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

point on the west side III the track, op-
posite the present old depot building. For
this purpose the city council will close
Pacific street at the crossing OF the rail
road. The approximate cost Of the new
depot is $50. 900
west 'on the Mackay branch begins the
branching of the Aberdeen rallroad. the
grade Of which IS now completed dis
taucc OF twcnty-ciGht miles down Snake
river. on the westerly side. TO town
bearing the name OF the road. AS soon
as the weather viii permit. the steel VIII
Grafton. bringing closer to modern ciVili-
cation another isolated valley OF the
great, growing state OF Idaho.
GOOD PLUMBING PAYS
7. w. Dudley, $50 South Eighth East.
Roll gOI2-Y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
WANTS. CASE
||EIR|CK PUSHED
ghat He VIII Take
. 0at of Hands of
.,u Prosecutor.

-,r,srO. Feb. IA new
',..,cd>today I'm The bribery
'',,,c,, have occupied the
'sL since 1906, when Su-
t.awlor and District At
rickcrt. who declslvciy
+ TIency for tho Of
'e' Election. cl1Shcd over
% shc second trial uf Pat
N rrosldent Of tue lnited
s,he cours intimJtcd that
was prepared 10 prose
,rr steps would bc taken
rho necessity of prose-
n Judge 1awlor stated
IN, Fickcrt had intimatcd
IN pruCccI and that
nj NOT preside untii CON
~ PROSECUTOR would per
Su,y -by The people.
|.eher Is Missing.
.,1loycd motion for dis
sss made by Fickort some
M sround of iuSufficiancy
n was promptly denied
Lar. When the case was
|. = eourt questioned Fickcrt
rcabouts of James l. Cal
.ejsor during the Rucf-
-,nistration. and so-callcd
' 1or the prosecution under
ID been missing since the
and efforts to locate him
~ thai 1t was his belief
4 Was being paid by Will
: the former federal spe-
-oeieted with Honey In the
rsscs 10 stay away during
fer1n IN office. The prose-
, that the matter of his fit
she case al bar should he
= the grand jury, not left
4 and counsel for the dc
IN move for continuance.
on his own motion, finally
I over until April -.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Salt Lake Statistics
Births.

W. c. Morey. IS North state, boy.
Carl Nelson. rear i3i North Second
West, boy.
r. +. Grant. 1900 johnson street, boy.
Harry OstIer 275 Fern street. girl
Z. i. Houser, SIS West kimbal ave-
nue.. girl
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Marriage Licenses.

Angus, Elogg and Emma Lerdahl salt
\. NJ Lucas and Charlotte NJ. Cold
Frank Nelson and Edna Jensen, Mid
vale 81,
Elmer Woods. cove. or, aud Gene
Syndcr, La Grond". or.
/. T.. Roberts. Sacramento. Cal. and
Louise NJ. Wright, Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Building Permits.

Three buildings permits were issued hN
Building Inspector Hirth Thursday as
follows;
Il. =. IaSoSS ,.,:a5 ,rosiJcncc ..,,.......S 5000
T. +, Cayady. l2i l. street. slN- ~
room brick residence ....;..:....;' "'VVo
e q, rrown. ~ East Ninth South' ,o
double brick residence .....'.''' "'""'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

IN" city of BlJclsfoot suSiains one OF
ia" best county fair organizations IN IDA
no. Incsc annual events contribute mag
hlb"cutly 10 the agricultural Splri, OF the
surrounding community. and tho maint"-
nance nI this organization hero aids the
city materially through the bctterRcnt
ol All c!;Isscs nf porducr and stock raised
and sustained on The deep. productive soil
OF the n"iShbolhood. With it's steady and
cNcr-incrcasng expansion Blackfoot town
becomes tic substantial beneficiary.
- i. Thomas Is president and r. J.
tarruth secretary of IN" Blackfoot Com
mcrcia) club. On Bridge street tho or
gdniz1tion. true to the spirit OF n fair ad-
FeItiSemoHi Of Hlackloots natural ma
i"rial resources, maintains elegantly
equipped quarters.
one of the initial efforts of this club
was the commcmoratiou here. on July 5.
and >, last year. OF the seventy fifth an
niNersarN of the raisinS Of the American
nag in the great American plateau. ut
old Fort Hall eighteen miles southwest
day, IL is claimed. the hrst ordained min
isicr OF the gospel raised his voice In
sermon in defense of the divinity of the
Biblc and for the salvation of man.
This celebration was called "Thc Oia-
moHd Jubilee" aud 1T has attracted Il
great deal OF mcritcd attention 10 Black
foot from all parts of the country. where
an active interest Is being taken in the
unfolding OF the new. attractive west
Following their cooperation with the
Oregon Short Line in issuing periodical
pamphlets represented by pictures as well
as data, the attractive features of their
community, the Commercial club sent "A
delegation of three 10 tho Chicago expo
sition in December TO make display OF
the choice products produced by the soil
of these rich acres.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

As n proof OF the revenue producing
Facilities OF the soll surrounding the city.
tho Blacllfoot Commercial Club points
the present year, whore $50 people arc
sustained on the revenues derived from
tho io0-aCre farm; where so acres of
wheat yielded 2in0 bushels: where -
acres Of orchard produced 800 boxes OF
apples, all entirely free from pests: where
% acres yielded lSI tons OF stock carrots
and where $3.50 was realized from thc
sale or vegetables over and above those
required FOR consumption by the inmates
led at the institution.
Blacltoot is the commercial center OF
this large agricultural area which leads
in its production of oats wheat. alfalfa.
potatoes. sugar bccts, fruit and feed
products.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
Special TO The Tribune.

Special 10 The Tribune.
III, kt,ACkfOOr. Ida, Fob. i1.-Thc mon
OF The l3laclSfoot Commercial club have
exercised VISION characteristic OF the
conservatism of the community hv al
vcrtising the good qualities Of the farm
ING country surrounding H. leaving tho
Town TO grow as result OF the dcVciop-
incnt OF the splendid agricultural lands
OF which ii Is thc center OF commerce.
Ihcfc arc twenty surrounding towns
winch lind u center of trade of TIC more
extended order at Bluckfoot Tho Mackav
branch OF the Short Line supplics Black
ioot Wlih very substantial trade from
the west. extending far into Custer
county. which Is great stock. mining
ana agricultural country. With the de-
Felopment OF the great Lost river coiin-
try Just being brought under cultivation
through the now Carey act project sur
rounding Mackay, Darlington. Leslie.
Arco. Moore and Powell. BIackCoot viii
receive additional tHdo OF immense im-
portance 10 It's material progress
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18
AUTOMOBILE SHOW
Salt Lake City.

February 10 10 81, Reduced rates via
OREGON Short Line from Utah and
Idaho points. See agents for porticu-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-18

Two million dollars guarantees inc
accuracy OF every abstract made ny the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co, 81 up
Main, We own our own records
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
STREET CAR STRIKE
may SOON Be
SETTLED
[By Associated Press. ]

Philadelphia, Mar. 15.--President
Mahon of the Carmen's Union and
three other local labor leaders this
afternoon. began conference Eith
George H. Eale, a director of the
Philadelphia Rapid Transit Company,
in another effort to settle the street
car strike
The committee of seven of the
members of the United Business
Mems Association. which last week
began a movement looking to the
settlement of the general strike, is
still at work upon plans for ultimate
peace.
Following conference yesterday
between, the officials of tia traction
company and representatives of the
Central Labor Union, the. hope has
grown that definite proposition is
about to be presented and that nego-
tiations can be opened fee speedy
settlement of the strike troubles soon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
is ANDREW J. HARRIS INSANE
HIS TRIAL STARTS.
Continued from page one.J

sent 20 the penitentiary.
At Z O'Clock. following the Pang
case, the trial of Andrew J. Harris.
charged with forgery. was called,
Both sides were ready.
Attorneys Fry and Welsh are de-
Tending Harris. There is keen inter-
est In this trial.
Harris Is an ex-county road over
seer 1t will be remembered that
several years ago sensation was
created by the arrest of Harris on
the Charge Of defrauding the county
by padding his road overseer pay
rolls. He was found guilty and sen-
fenced to the pen but was pardoued
by Governor Buchtel, to whom ran
extensively signed petition was pre-
sented. H e--
Harris then engaged in the realty
business In DeBeque. He frequently
came to this city. About two months
ago he, 1t Is alleged, occurred money
on number of forged and worthless
checks. His arrest followed. He has
been in Jail ever since, being unable
to furnish the pretty heavy bond.
When arrested number of things
alleged to have been stolen from
various offices and stores, were found
on his person
1t is understood that the defense
will be insanity Many people have
for long time believed Harris to be
more or less demented.
Harris wife was in the court room
this afternoon.
Some time was occupied in secur-
| Ing jury and the taking of evidence
will not begin until late today II it
begins before tomorrow morning.
The Harris trial win probably oc-
! cupy the attention of the court until
tomorrow evening. Several criminal
cases are yet to be tried. following the
Harris case.
Many men were excused before the
| jury was finally accepted by both
sides at o'clock. An adjournment
was then taken until 3 O'Clock to-
morrow morning. after the judge had
cautioned the jurors not to discuss
the case in any way. permit 1t to be
discussed in their presence, or to
read the daily papers concerning 1t.
Former Attorney General Miller
Is assisting in the prosecution.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

ally charged her fees in case In his
court that he had no right to charge.
according to the fees established by
law for the government of justices
of the peace of Colorado.
Suit has been brought against
Justice Nugent and his two bonds
men. Messrs. A. l.. Collins and Samuel
Borrell. -
The other suit is of the same char
acter and is against Stephen Nichols,
who is also charged in the complaint
with having made excess charges.
In the latter suit a very strange
commission has come to light and that
is that Stephen Nichols. constable,
has no bondsmen at least there are
none of record in the office of the
county clerk. aI .tN-f
The filing of these suits has caused
considerable hard feeling down
Fruita way and there promises to be
some sensational evidence when the
answer is filed 10 the complaint OF
Attorney Morrison by the attorneys
for these defendants.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
GRAND JUNCTION
APPLIES CHARM :
. MANY THERE

Down in old Kentucky there
were good many greatly sur
prised people a short time ago
when box of fine Grand valley
apples sent from this city by
j. ". Collier, a well known local
citizen, TO brother-in-law in
Mir. Golfers old home III Fulton,
Kentucky. reached its destina-
ton.
The following story taken from the
Fulton Daily Commercial. date of
March S, of Fulton, Ky. one of the
biggest and best towns in south west
ern Kentucky. tell the story:
The Commercial office yesterday
was the recipient of nice lot of
apples from s. J. Hester The fruit
was from box shipped from Grand
Junction, Colo, by j. W. Collier A
firmer lot of apples were never be-
fore exhibited in our office. AS a
matter of curiosity we took three and
placed them together and they meas
ured % inches in circumference. The
flavor of the fruit was delicious and
far superior to any we have before
eaten. They were raised in the IA
nous Colorado Grand valley. where
Irrigation is necessary and land valu-
ed from $500 to $1,000 per acre.
Some years ago ]. w. Collier left
his home near Dukedom for the West.
AT the time his finances were limited
but with economy after going west
he managed to accumulate some sew
en- hundred dollars and bought
small tract of land. Three years
later he sold the said land for $4,000
and invested it In more land and to-
day he Is worth a small fortune. 1t
is said that land in the Grand valley
yields yearly from $500 to $1,000
per acre. Mr.. Collier is a son OF Mr.
]. II. Collier, of near Dukedom. His
friends here are glad to learn of his
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
PROCLAMATION ISSUED
TODAY BY THE
PRESIDENT
IBI Aaeociatea Press. ]

Washington, March 15.-Presi-
dent Taft in proclamation issued
today urges everybody throughout
the United States Ito answer prompt
ly. completely and accurately all in
quiries addressed to them by the emu
merators or other employees" who
will be engaged in the taking, of the
thirteenth decennial census. which
work will begin one month from to-
day. The proclamation follows:
Whereas. by the act of congress,
approved July 2. 1909, the thirteenth
decennial census of the United States
is to be taken. beginning on the fif-
teenth day of April. nineteen hun
dred and ten; and .
Whereas, correct enumeration
of the population every ten years is
Continued on page two.)
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
where Fashion ReiunS'
A GRAND VALLEY BOOSTER
tContinued from FIRST Page

and he is one of the great army OF
men who think that Grand valley
fruit growing is one of the finest,
most profitabla and most desirable
Industries in the world
Mr.. Secor has many friends who
maintain that while he shines in 9TH
er circles he is not cut out" for an
expert chauffeur and that his auto
mobile record is not as brilliant and
remarSable as' his official record:
Other friends claim that this is
libel and that he has Barney Oldfield
beat when it comes; to running an
auto. They do not believe the stories
circulated to the effect that Mr.. Secor
has new and rather strenuous
method of assisting friends to dis
mount from his handsome car.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
HOGS NOW BRING
ELEVEN DOLLARS

CHICAGO, MARCH 15.-THE
PRICE OF LIVE HOGS PASSED
THE ELEVEN DOLLAR MARK
HERE TODAY, SEVERAL CAR
LOADS SELLING AT $11.O5 HUN
DRIED WEIGHT.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Summer Is here. Have your sum-
mer clothes cleaned and put into
shape by the Suitorium. 125 South
Fifth street. Phone Black 1888.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Piano moving specially. at Bar
ton L. Terrilrs.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
A PUBLIC BUILDING
FOR CANON. CITY
Especial to The Sentinel. ]

WASHINGTON, MARCH 10
JOHN A. MARTIN,
OF COLORADO, HAS INTRODUCED
A BILL PROVIDING FOR AN AP-
Preparation FOR $4,000 FOR A
PUBLIC BUILDING IN CANON
CITY.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

We want to on your harness.
Fred Mantey.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Heavy hauling of every description
carefully attended to. ]. w. Milnel
Blue Barn. Junction 22S, 3tS Colo
ado avenue.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Phone Junction l9S-kramsr's
market, b37 Main street-for meat
poultry, oysters, f1sh. etc.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Theodore w. Primrose. clerk of the
district court. is i'll today. Miss Cora
Tevis, the deputy. is acting in his
stead In the court room.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Any amount of A No. hay at the
CashFeed Store, 3o7 Main Street.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
OFFICERS
" ACCUSED

A suit that has caused some
considerable hard feeling and
stirred things up generally ut
Fruita and vicinity has been
filed in the courts of this county
by Mrs. Mary p. Williams,
through her attorney, Il. Il. VIII
hanson of this city.
Mrs. Williams, the plaintiff In the
suits, charges that Charles ]. Nugent
a Justice of the peace of Fruita illeg
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
A new SENSATION 3
IN GAY PARIS TODAY

Paris, March 15.-The public pros
eeutor has decided to indict NJ. Duez
former liquidation of church propers-,
FOR forgery and breach of confidence
which charges Involve criminal penI
alties. Other arrests are anticipated
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

For heavy hauling call on Barton
Z Terrill. the liverymeu.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
GOVERNMENT DAY
IN SUPREME COURT
TRy Associated Press, l

Washington, March 15.-This WAS
the governments day in the hearing
by the supreme court of the United
States to substantiate its claim chat
Standard Oil" organization should
be dissolved. Frank b. kellogg
opened the address on behalf Of the
gcTernm ent.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Let us price you a buggy befU-
our new car gets in.-Fred Mantey
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Pay your Sentinel subscription s.I
months or year in advance and s3ve
81 90 per year.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15
ToDAY's WHEAT MARKET

TBy Associated Press.
Chicago, Mar. 15.-Msy wheat to-
day closed at 113 Is. EilttrL IS
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

Piano moving is speciality witt
Barton & Terrin.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

John Otto, the trail builder. Is In
town today from Monument Canon.
The daily sentinel., 1910-03-15

C. ]. Nungent today transferred to
John A. Austin and Sam H. Horning.
a tract of hand for $4,000
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-23
Double the Corn Crop.

S~ HERE is NO DOUBT. as DR.. Butler inti-
A>l mates. that, rule, the farmers In the
NJ South do not have stalks enough on the
land to make large crop. One stalk In hill
five or six feet apart can not make a large crop
no matter how fertile the soil. The notion has
been that as corn grows tall in the South It must
have more room for air. The true method is to
breed the by selection to lower stature
and not by stunting II in it's early growth I
have tried checking corn on level land. and feel
sure that any land | can make more In
rows with stalks Is to 90 inches apart than by
crowding two or three stalks in a hill and working
both ways. And the man who works both ways
and follows the old plan OF banking the earth to
the corn with a pillow. viii cut more roots all
around than the one who follows the same prac-
tice I'm drill rows
| was In a field last fall that checked each
way and two stalks I'm the hill. The crop was
nearly 90 bushels acre but believe that on
the same land. with the same intelligent cultiva-
tion that corn had. there would have been over
90 bushels made from continuous drill row
with tho same number of stalks This n axsum.
ing that the early cultivation will be with harrow
and wceder and hoe work saved
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-23

really succession crop as did not own the land
last fall and could not plant them. Another sea
son | hope to have some caulifiowers, too, but II
is too late to set them now, as the hot weather
would catch them before heading. Okra, OF
course l shall have, and satisfy and parsnips and
rhubarb and asparagus, and the chard or aspara-
gus beet.
Few people in the South grow chard but it is
one of the finest things in the garden. It is a
kind of beet but the root is not the part eaten
We eat the stems of the leaves cooked like aspa-
ragus and they can be pulled all summer, and
any one who has a garden should plant some
chard.
Then we like sage for sausages in the fall, and
have sown lot of sage seed, for do not want
old sage bushes in the garden. The seed were
sown on border, and will be transplanted where
the peas are now, and will cover the ground by
fall, and the sage be cut and dried. II will
all be tender Then shall sell the plants to those
who want sage bushes, and shall sow seed again
next spring, for can make more sage from seed
than by keeping old plants in the garden to be
weed harbors. Then fast crop Is out OF
the way, l shall plant something else in its place
and keep the garden clean.
~
My tomato plants will be set three feet by two
feet, and trained to single stems on stakes. as
can get more and earlier fruit In this way. Then
| shall spray them with Bordeaux mixture 10 pre-
vent rot and leaf blight. Fortunately. We do not
have the Southern wilt here. and the farmers all
around are contracting tomatoes to the canning
houses in this county, putting up green peas corn
and tomatoes. They Alaska peas broadcast
and NOW them when filled. and the machines at
the canning houses shell them from the vines aud
the refuse is hauled back for feed | shall tell
more about my garden during the summer
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-23
Fertilizers and Fertility.

Td1S MIR. MILLER suggests. the man who ap.
lAl plies only 200 pounds of $50 fertilizer
GAJ 10 his land In only enabling the crop 10
draw more the natural fertility of his soil
and the crops sold off hare carried away this fer.
iiliiy aud The land a poorer than before tho fer
iilizer was applied. hut the man who applies an
equal money value of phoephoric acid and potash
to crop Of crimson clover to be turned for corn
tot only gives tho phosphoric acid and potash to
the corn. but more nitrogen than a ton of the
poor S-2-2 carries. for In tn. 200 pounds of
s-2-2 he does not apply pounds of nitrogen
but "a pounds. Tor the per cent on the sack is
ammonia and not nitrogen. and ammonia IL only
about SIS per cent nitrogen. and the farmer buys
this Nheu he could get more than twenty ,,tn~s a.
much free by growing crimson clover as ~intsr
cover to his soil and nitrogen .nr-r TOR his corn
cotton
The progressive farmer and southern farm gazette., 1910-04-23

C1DT IL SADLY true that tho worat fakes and
IANI patent medicine humbuga are TO found In
49, Tho advertising columns of the church pa.
pers. | picked up a paper fow days ago that
Is published by one OF tho largest church organira-
uons In this country in behalf of tn. missionary
work OF the church. aud tho editor said that tho
paper IN getting on better financial basis be-
caua" of the increase In tho advertising looked
at the advertising columns and fully 80 p,r cen,
ot tho ads In that missionary paper were pur,
lakes. The editors of tho religious papers. gen.
crafty lacking In worldly wisdom. are moro raniiy
Imposed upon than any other claaH of pap,rr and
All the Taxes know that they are easy" And
'hey KNOW too. that IL In useless TO try to get into
tue pages OF tn" Progressive Farmer aud Gazette