davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the accounts Of the
subscriber. sole surviving executor Of the IasI
viii and testament of Jacob 8. Van Ness. dc.
ceased. Win be audited and stateI BY the aurro-
rate ana reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court OF the County Of Essex on Friday, the
nth DAY OF August nsxL
Dated June Q. 1910.
John Monteith.
Proctor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

Nor1C1s OF SETTLEMENT
Notice is hereby given that the 9ccounts OF the
subscriber. the trustee under the last will and
testament Of Stephen d. Gedney, deceased, Will
BE- audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans' Court Of
The County OF Essex on Friday. the NTH day Of
August next
Dated June Q. 1919.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
fsEwARK, n. J.. May 2s, 1910.

Estate OF Ann Lascb. deceased
Pursuant to the order of Isaac shoenthal.
Surrogate OF the County Of Essex, this day made,
on the Application OF the Undersigned. adminis-
traitor OF said deceased, notice Is hereby given
TO the creditors OF said deceased TO exhibit to
the subscriber under oath or Affirmation, their
elaine and demands against the estate Of said
deccased, within nine months from this date, or
they will be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
PETER F. CUNNINGHAM
Burnett & Cornish.
pFnetara .
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
Pilch 8 Pjici
Proctora

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice IL hereby given that the accounts Of the
pubscriber, trustee for Madeleine Len. under the
Inst will and testament of Mary n. r. Piston
deceased, will be audited and stated by the
Surrogate and reported FOR settlement TO the On.
phans' Court Of the County Of Essex on Friday
the NTH day OF August next.
Dated June 10, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Ii hereby given that the accounts Of tn
subscriber, trustee for Pauline Sninsbury, undo
the ixst will and testament of Mary NJ. F
Pistor. deceased. win be audited and stated b,
the Surrogate and reported for settlement 4
the Orphans Court Of the County of Essex Oh
Friday, the NTH day of August next
FIDELITY TRUST co.
- Dated June 16, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
NEwARK. \: J.. July ]. 1910.

afNff ATfkI N. Js July I, IyIU.
Estate OF John Coogan, deceased.
Pursuant to the order of Isaac Shoenthal, Sur
rpgate Of the County OF Essex, this day made. on
the application Of the Undersigned. administra-
tor OF said deceased, notice Is hereby given TO
tho creditors o. said decensed to exhibit to the
subscriber. under oath or affirmation, their
claims ana demands against the estate Of raid
deceased, within nine months from this date, or
they VIII be forever barred from prosecuting or
recovering the same against the subscriber.
T.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice " hereby given that the accounts o
the suhscfibef. executor and trustee under tn
last Will and testament or John Dorer, DECREASED
viii be audited and stated BY the Surrogate an
reported for settlement to the Orphans Cour
OF the County OF Essex. on Friday. the hfth da
OF August next.
Dated June "a. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice 10 hereby given that the accounts Of
the subscriber, administrator OF Heynan
Potofsky, deceased, VIII be audited and stated
b. The Surrogate and reported fMr settlement to
the Orphans Court OF the County Of Essex on
EDWARD PROKOCumHH-
Dated June q, 1910.
John r. Manning.
pr0nfor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
m THE WORLD OF FINANCE
LOCAL SECURITIES.

The bid ana asked prices appendea
are fuaBfshfd through Efsete a King.
- III InCyrRIn NAa ~
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

NOTICE or SETTLEMENT
Notice 10 hereby given that the accounts OF
The subscriber, the executrix OF the last will
ana testament Of Mary Mcdonnell. deceased,
viii be audited and stated by the Surrogate
and reported for settlement to the Orphans
Court Of the County OF Essex on friday. the NTH
MARIA QUINN.
Dated June 81, 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11

NOTICE OF SETTLEMENT
Notice Ii hereby given that the accounts OF the
subscriber, substituted administrator with the
win annexed Of Horace Goble, deceased, viii be
audited and stated by the Surrogate and re-
ported for settlement to the Orphans' Court Of
the County Of Essex on Friday. the nth day Of
August next.
Dated June IS. 1910.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-07-11
PRICES or BONDS.

The following quotations were fur
nished by Post & F1agg:
Open High. Low. Close.
Am Agricul 5s.... 1O0M 1904 lO0H 1eesa
, 1910-07-14

regular session of his administra-
ton. 30 many important construct
i've as were approved by
him"
, 1910-07-14
Purvis.Price

Miss Florence Purvis and Dr..
Sam f. Price were married at $3.50
p. M, Monday July 18th, at the
residence of the brides brother,
j. N. Purvis, at Fremont, Nebr.
DR.. and Mrs Price returned home
Tuesday evening. arriving here
about lO:3O p. M, having been
met at Walcott by d. E. Winsor
in his auto. Until their new resi-
dence is completed they will &C.
cupy rooms with Mr.. and Mrs. w.
Ii. Stoyer.
Mrs. Price is quite well known
to our people, having taught in
the public school here for several
month during the last term. She
is a lady in every of the
word, we'll educated, of pleasing
manner and the doctor could not
have chosen better, or brot a wife
here that would have been a more
valuable addition to Saratoga
society.
DIR. Price is perhaps one of our
best known and most valued citi-
zens. He not only has a large
practise here, but he is also state
senator from Carbon county and a
man whose judgement and council
is much sought. The Sun joins
in congratulations which are ex-
tended by the entire community,
, 1910-07-14
Motoring Party from RawIins

Last Sunday the quiet of this
little city was broken by the adj
vent of a number of automobiles
carrying an outing party from
Rawlins to this place. There we're
eight cars and in all about 40 peo-
pie, Of which the following is a
partial list: MIR. and Mrs. A. M.
Startzell, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Mil
Ter, Mr.. and Mrs. l. g. Miller,
MI. and Mrs. Doty and daughter
Mrs. Doty's mother, Mrs. DR.. Mag
hee, of Lander, Mr.. and Mrs. E.
Sundin, DR.. and Mrs. Hopkins,
Mrs. r.. A. Smiley and son Leland
Smiley, Mrs. DR.. Foster and her
daughter Ruth, of Oakland. Calf,
Miss Sallie Cscity, Mrs. DR.. Thode
the Misses Pearl, Daisy, Gladys
and Irene Savage, Homer France,
Walker France. Mrs Frank Ferris,
MIR. and Mrs. Verne Ferris, Mrs.
Leila Reed, Ed. Wallace, DIR. Bar
Der, Miss Mary Borurtf and Mrs.
Maltby. The party came by Fit.
Steele and after spending several
hours here for luncheon and a
visit with friends they returned
to Rawlins over the new automo-
bile road.
, 1910-07-14
A Good Ball Game

The Regulars" and the Scrubs
locked horns Oh the Saratoga dia-
mond Sunday afternoon and one
of the fastest and best games Of
the season was played. resulting
in favor of the Scrubs" by a
score of . to 5. The Scrubs" are
feeling quite chesty over it and
are having Il good time over their
victory.
Sunday will witness a return
game from the Rawlins team on
the Saratoga diamond. Everybody
should turn out and give the Raw
Inns boys a good reception and a
crowd at the game.
, 1910-07-14
Make Trip to Elkhorn

Yesterday morning Mrs. L. A.
futile, Mrs. E. l.. Wheeler and
Mrs. j. w. Heather were taken up
to the Elkhorn mine by L. E.
Tichenor. The ladies went on the
invitation of mine manager, M. b.
McKillip, who had a rig meet the
ladies at the bottom of the hill
and bring them to the mine. They
we're taken thru the mine and a
fine dinner was given in their
honor. The ladies returned ex-
pressing great pleasure over their
visit and at the kindness that had
been shown them, not only by Mr..
McKillip and Mr.. Tichenor, but
by every n at the mine. The
day was ideal in every way and
will ever be remembered as of a
most pleasant character.
, 1910-07-14
Valuable Dof Poisoned

Old Don, the valuable pointer
belonging to the family of G. w.
Scott, is no more. He was poison
ed yesterday by some ~cowardly
wretch, who neither fears God nor
regards man. Old Don was a
household pet and he had learned
to fetch and carry and it was his
Lroud duty to attend his mistress
every morning, as she went the
rounds, delivering milk, when he
always carried a pail. He was
often sent from the house to the
jewelry shop with a note and could
be entrusted to deliver anything
at the house that his master ga We
him for that purpose. You had
but to tell him what to do and if
it was within his power, he did it.
In his last struggles he turned
and laid his head ON his masters
arm and plead for help with dumb
and fast failing eyes. He was
buried with honors and his fanil-
lar figure will be missed from our
streets.
This makes the fifth dog that
Mr.. Scott has had poisoned in the
past fifteen years. He is righteous
ly wroth and it will fare ill with
the person who did the dsstardly
deed if he finds out who it was.
, 1910-07-14

the evening of the night on which
he died he was apparently as we'll
as he had been for several weeks.
His father was attending him dur
ing the night when he heard him
saying: Il will, l will" When he
was asked what he meant, he said:
81 will submit to the inc vitabls,"
and seemed to gently fall to sleep
and in a few minutes had breathed
his last.
Deceased was about 80 years of
age. The body was buried at
Phoenix. He was a member of
the Masonic fraternity, an honor
able, upright young man, esteem
ed by all who knew him and his
parents and sister here have the
sympathy of the entire community
in their loss.
, 1910-07-14
UNION PACIFIC
Will probably get the S. { E.
Some time within the
Next Six Months

Denver Colo, July 9.-The
Union Pacific railroad will not al
low the Saratoga and Encamp-
ment railroad which is operating
south toward Routt county, Colo
RADIO, from a Union Pacific con-
nection in Wyoming, to pass into
the hands of any other company
as a result of the suits recently
filed in Cheyenne against the
United Shelters Railway and
Copper company. The Hartman
lines have secured a contract from
the owners of the road which gives
it an option on the property at
any time any outside interests
seek to buy it.
This information became known
in Denver today through the law
firm of Richardson & Hawkins as
a result of the report from New
York that the Saratoga and En-
campment railroad had been pur-
chased by the Uniou Pacific and
that the transfer of the pro-
perty would take place on Sept. l
This road is forty-five miles long
and runs southwest from Walcott
on the main line of the Union Pa
cific. The capital stock OF the
Saratoga and Encampment road
which at between 100000 and g.
100000, is all owned by the Unit
I'd SHELTERS and Railway Copper
company. The stockholders have
Il contract with the Union Pacific
whereby this road is given a
ninty days option on the property
at any time that the stockholders
receive a bonafde offer to pur
chase, the Union Pacific having
the right to purchase at the same
price. This contract is such that
no one can buy the Saratoga and
Encampment without the consent
of the Union Pacific which it is
unlikely that it will ever give.
, 1910-07-14
Water Commissioner
Doing Double Duty

Water Commissioner, r. w.
Wood, of the 9th district, WAS cal
led down Monday to settle water
difficulties on the creeks ON this
side of the North Platte river.
This was made necessary because
the water commissioner of the 7th
district, 81. A. Nichols, had resign
and his successor. A. A. Sherrod,
who had been appointed but had
not yet been qualified, was too ill
to attend to the business. Mr..
Wood had calls on all the creeks
Southwest of this place and has
been busy shutting down head
gates of those who we're not EMIT
led to the use of the water until
other rapcbmtn who held a prior
right had been supplied.
, 1910-07-14
The Bishop Goes Fishing

Bishop Thomas. who was here
over Sunday, had never been trout
fishing. So, while he was here
this time he was taken out to the
Blydenburgh ranch, where he was
taken in charge by Harry Blyden-
burgh, and came back with a creel
containing 30 nice specimens. He
now considers trout fishing the
best of all fishing and will prob
ably find time on his subsequent
visits to cast a fly in the waters
here.
, 1910-07-14
Death of James Albert Cochrans

Mrs. E. w. Devine received
word a few days since of the death
of her brother, James Albert Coch-
rane, at Pheopix, Ariz., on the Bird
INST. Mr.. Cochrane used to live
here with his parents. Some five
years ago they moved to Californ-
ia and later to Phoenix, where
they have resided the past three
years. Mr.. Cochrane was afflicted
with tuberculosis, from which he
has suffered for many years. When
residing here he was perhaps az
well as at any time. Since the
family moved to Phoenix he has
| been around all of the time and
, 1910-07-14
COUNTY FAIR
Work on the grounds progressing
Track 10 laid, Foundations
for Buildings begun

The work of preparing the track
aud building sites out on the Fair
Grounds is progressing very we'll.
The track has been surveyed and
leveled and is being put 10 shape.
The site for the buildings is being
selected and the work of laying
the foundation begun. Tie fonn-
dations will be concrete and the
buildings frame. Lumber is being
hauled in and piled in convenient
places for the buildings.
At a meeting of the Board of
Directors, held Monday afternoon,
business of importance was trans
acted. A constitution and bye
laws were adopted. The lumber
of directors we're placed at nine.
The first stockholders meeting
will occur on the first Saturday in.
February of each year. There
will he three directors chosen to
serve three years three to serve
two years and three to serve one
year. Thereafter, at the annual
election, there will be three direct
ors chosen TO serve three years.
The first payment of $3.50 has
been made on the 40 acre tract
bought of Taylor PenDock for Fair
Ground purposes. The subscrip-
tions to stock are coming in fairl,
we'll and there is no doubt bu,
what nearly every share of stock
subscribed for will be taken. The
date for the Fair has not been set.
This will be left for the new board
of direcrors to determine on.
, 1910-07-14
Candy and Ice Cream Sale

The Christian Endeavor Society
will serve home made candy and
ice cream at the Mitwalsky build
ing Saturday afternoon, July 23rd.
You are invited to come and invest,
7-lz.2l
, 1910-07-14
PLEDGES KEPT
Interview With CONGRESSMAN
MondeIl tells OF Congress
sional Actions

Wyo.,JuiY o.-OOn-
gresham Mondell and his family
returned last Thursday evening
and expressed themselves as deligt-
ed to be home again. In response
to the inquiries of a representative
of the Tribune as to what he thot
of the work of the recent session
of Congress, Mr.. Mondell said:
"When we recall the long and
honorable record of the Republi-
can party in the fulfllment of
party pledges, we realize how
much is involved in the statement
that the session Of congress recent
ly closed accomplished more in
the fulfllment of party pledges
than any congress that preceded
it, and yet that statement can be
truthfully made. 1t a also
be truthfully said that never in
the history of the country has
SC much constructive Legislation
and SO nearly a complete fulfill
ment of all party in the first year
and a half of a national admins
tration.
"The extraordinary session of
congress which met Immediately
after President Taft's Inaugural
alton, placed upon the statute
books a tariff law which the presi-
dent has very properly styled the
best ever enacted. 1t is true that
that law has been assailed and
criticised more unfairly and in
temporarily than any tariff law
eve enacted, but it is most trium-
phantly indicating itself in in
creased revenues to the govern
ment in maintaining satisfactory
business conditions. Wages have
generally steadily increased and
good prices for products have pre-
vailed in the main, since the pas
sage of this law. The constant
and continuous agitation against
the wool schedule has tended to
keep down the price of wool, but
l believe it is coming to be realized
that the enemies of that schedule
will not be able to force any
change of tariff for years to come.
With the tariff generally proving
satisfactory, there will be less and
less disposition to revise because
of some dissatisfaction with one
or two schedules.
"As to the accomplishments of
the session of congress which adj
on the 25th of June, it is conser-
vative to say that it is a marvellous
record.
First in general Importance
was the f~ar-reaching revision of
the laws governing railroads and
railroad rates, including the crea-
ton of a commerce court. This
legislation alone would have been
sufficient to have stamped the re-
cent session of congress as a not
able one
"The act authorizing the estab-
lishment of postal savings bank
was most carefully drawn and con-
sidered and it is a most happy full.
fllment of a party PROMISE.
"We have been attempting for
years to establish a bureau Of
mines, but it remained for the
late congress to put upon the sta
tute books the legislation estab-
fishing such a bureau, Legislation
which will have far-rpaching effect
in protecting the life and health
of those engaged in the mining
industry, and will be most helpful
in encouraging mining develop
ment.
"In order that there may be no
reasonable complaint that congress
III not supplied with expert and
impartial testimony with regard
to matters affecting tariff legisla-
ton, congress provided for a tariff
board and appropriated $250,0O0
for it's use.
HImnortant and helnfnl lepisla-
, 1910-07-14
laws and the better protection of
the lives of railway employees and
the travelipo puhlic

sion of New Mexico and Arizona
as seperats states ia the final full
filment of the party pledge, and
will be particularly helpful to the
west in placing in congress addi-
tional senators and representatives
familiar with and friendly to west
ern affairs.
"The act providing for the agri-
cultural entry of coal lands opens
up nor territory to agricultural
entry than any legislation ever en-
acted 1t is sometimes called the
surface bill, but the title which
the entrymen receives is far more
than a surface title, it is in fact a
title in fee, except for the reserva-
ton of the coal, and gives the en-
tryman everything else that the
land may contain.
"The act for the issuance of
twenty million irrigation certif-
Gates will make possible the early
completion of large irrigation pro
jects already under way and feast
BILE extensions of them. We ex.
pect that the Goshen Hole project
in Laramie county and the High
Line canal in Park county will be
built thru the medium of these
certificates at an early date.
"In addition to the legislation
above enumerated, there was much
other Legislation of value and i'm
portance enacted, including the
legislation for the suppression of
the white slave" traffic; the act
creating a commission to consider
economics of the administration
of the federal government, and i'm
portant legislation affecting the
PHILIPPINES, Hawaii and Porto
RIGA.
"The commission appointed to
questions of cooperative in
surance and of liability for injury
to employees will proform a most
service in presenting
to congress a report upon which
legislation helpful to wage-earners
can be based.
1.-The congress which has just
closed will be notable in history
for it's modification of the rules
of the house of representatives,
the most important of these mod
itications being the establishment
of Calendar Wednesday for the
consideration of general legisla-
ton reported from COMMITTEES, the
establishment of the calendar for
unanimous consent, the enlarge
ment and the appointment by the
house of the committee on rules,
with the speaker eliminated fir ON
the committee, and the new rule
under which a majority of the
members of the house can take a
bill from a committee which has
failed to report it and consider it.
The house has been working for
some months under the three first
named changes. While they do
not in all respects fulfill the ex-
pectations of some, they have re-
moved much of the criticism, both
in and out of the house, of the old
rules. The new rule for the dis
charge of committees will render
it impossible in the future for
commi tees to smother legislation
which a majority of the house
favors, and much is expected of
the rule and its practical opera
lions.
"While there was a consider
able amount of dissension in the
Republican ranks during the early
part of the session. the early adj
journment of congress found the
Republicans, notably in the house
in substantial accord on most i'm.
portant matters and preparee for
an aggressive and successful cam
paign.
president Taft is entitled to
H
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
LANClSTER-CAMPBELL
 SUIT PROGRESSING
Naranaa Pleads Guilty-Other Cases
 Continued.

Yesterday in the district court was also devoted mostly to the trial oi the damage suit of Lon Lancaster against Clinton Campbell, for injuries received by a falling wall in the pre- liminaries for laying the foundation of the new National Bank of Arizona building. The motion argued on Sat urday, for instructing the jury to lind for the defendant. was denied, and the presentation of evidence for the defense was. begun. This consumed the entire day and was nearly fin ished It is expected the case will go to the jury about noon today.
 Carlos Naranga, indicted for bur glary, pleaded not guilty and Novem- Der 30 was fixed as the day of sem tence.
 The forgery case of Matias Con zales. set for hearing yesterday, was continued until today.
 The case of Sarah Lamont McCon- nell versus the Modern Woodmen for the collection of an insurance policy was also set for hearing yesterday. The case has been before the court for a couple of years. Counsel in dicated that there was a prospect of its being settled out of court where upon the case was continued until today.
Arizona republican., 1910-11-29
RAILROAD SECURITY OWNERS

The other day Paul Morton. presi- dent of the Equitable, said that that company had S2OO.OOO.0OO invested in railroad securities, says the Chicago Tribune That does not tell the whole story. The savings banks of New York, New Jersey. Massachu- setts. Connecticut, Maine and New Hampshire hold railroad stocks and bonds to the amount of S614. 1000, ,0OO. . They hold these securities only as trustees The 6,OOO.OOO depositors are the owners
 Three years ago the railroad securi- ties held by life and fire insurance companies and accident and guaran- tee companies aggregated $79S. 900. 900. In addition the insurance companies held as collateral $4S 1000. 900. and edu- cational institutions held railroad stocks and bonds to the amount of s47. .000.000. The Financial Chronicle estimates that the securities now held by the savings banks and other institutions which have been men toned total s1.750,O ,OOO, 900.
 All this makes it easier to under stand why MT Morton was insistent that the railroads should he allowed to charge fair rates," or, in other words. should be permitted to raise their rates An advance in the mar ket value of railroad securities would swell the company's reserve. just as