davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-
bate. division. in and for Salt Lake
In the matter OF the estate of Lu-
ssnnah J. Hardy McEwan. DECEASED
The petition of Henry T. McEwan.
administrator Of the estate OF Lusan-
nah J. Hardy McEwaD. deceased,
rSSng t of ssa 9f a ns gd
persons interested appear before the
said court to show cause why an or Ter
as Ehali be necessary. OF the following
described real estate OF said deceased.
An undivided one-thirteenth of. in
and to the following described land
and premises in Salt Lake county.
state Of Utah. to wit; All Of lot 3.
IN block l15, plat "a" salt Lake City
Also all Of lot 10. block 2. rive-acre
plat A. Big Field survey. except the
ia rods west from the southeast cor
nsr Of said lot IT, thence north Ill, 100
Subject 10 trust deed securing a
promissory note. executed by the de-
10000. which said trust deed is re-
corded in book 81" of mortgages.
page 62S, of the records in the office
county. Utah; there being now a ball
ance OF about S2s.OO6.OO due and owing
under said note and trust deed.
Has been set for hearing on Friday,
the Sth day Of July, A d 1910, at 2
o'clock D. m, at the county court
house, in the court room OF said court.
in Salt Lake City. Salt Lake county.
Utah.
Witness the clerk of said court. with
the seal thereof affixed. this 23rd day
of June. A. y. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER.
(Seal) Clerk.
BY l. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Willard Hamsr. Attorney for Petit
toner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
EIGIN BUTTER.
NOTICE no WATER usERs.

Elgin. Ill. July 5.-Butter-Firm
27fc: output. 10000 pounds.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06

IN THE DISTRICT COURT. PRO
County, Utah.
In the matter of the estate OF Ed
ward G. Warenski, deceased.-Notice.
The petition OF W. J. Warenski, ad-
ministrator Of the estate of Edward &.
Warenski, deceased. praying for the
settlement of final account of said ad-
ministrator. and for the distribution OF
the residue of the estate to the per-
sons entitled. has been set for hearing
on Friday. the 18th day OF July. A ID.
1910. at 2 o'clock d. m. at the county
court house, in the court room OF said
court, in salt Lake City. salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk OF said court, with
the seal thereif affixed. this 18th day
OF June. A. ID. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE WITCHER.
(Seal.) Clerk.
BY l. p. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Willard Hamer, Attorney for Pet.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
FLAX MARKET.


Minneapolis, MINI. July 5.-Flax
closed at S215.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-07-06
METAL MARKETS..

Total sales for the day, SOs,4oo
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23
Local News

Scott Transfer Go. haul any. thing Phone S6.
 We regret to learn of the ill ness of Mrs. W. $. Hesterly.
 Fresh grapes oranges. apples bananas and lemons at Douglas Brooks next door to postofflce
 Jim Darlington, of Louisiana after spending a few days here returned home yesterday after noon.
 Candled eggs are now retail ing 25c a dozen, and the pros poets are that they will remain high for the balance of the year.
 A good rain fell yesterday at Boughton, and up to within two miles of Prescott on the north But Prescott still remains dry and dusty.
 At a meeting held at the 2nd Baptist church las night it was decided to request Rev. w. M |. Webb, of Little Rock to continue to serve the church here as pas tor.
 The board of equalization did not finish their work yesterday, but wound up today. The mum. Der of tax payers raised were a bout equal in number to those lowered, but the amount raised exceeded that lowered about S25.- 900.
 Sam Gee, who has been suffer ing with chronic malaria for some time, and who was in a critical condition Wednesday, is improved today. His son, Dr.. R. L. Gee was called to his bed sidr, and is with him now. Dr! Gee expects to have his father taken to the sanitarium at Tex arkana as soon as Ee is able to go, and later to spend a while at Mineral Wells, Texas.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23

Scott Transfer Go. will call for your trunk. Phone S6.
 Fresh line of bulk chocolates at Douglas Brooks next door to postoffice.
 Cotton is still selling at from 13c to 134c, but cotton seed has advanced to 42c.
 Ben Webb, of Los Angeles, Cal, who is making his head quarters at Hope for a few weeks while investig ating the oil pros poets in Pike county, spent a short while yesterday in Pres. colt.
 Dr. R. l.. Hinton will fit, and furnish spectacles, and eye glass es and do any kind of repairing Moncrief Drug Store, Prescott, Ark. Satisfaction given, or your money back. Has had over 30 years experience and study of the work.
 The necessary excavations for the new high school building have been made, the basement walls finished, the foundation laid, and tomorrow morning eight brick masons will start to work laying brick on the walls of the structure. A week of good weather will reveal fine show. ing on the structure.
 The new time card announced to go into effect on the Iron Mountain next Sunday has not been received by the local em- ployes, but trainmen, who claim to know, assert that Nos. B and 36 are to be taken off, and in stead mixed train, carrying passengers and freight will be run daily from Gurdon and Nash vile, by way of Hope, and re- turn. A-local will be run daily from Texarkana to Hope and re- turn. And local each way be- tween Little Rock and GurdOn, will accomodate the freight in terests of points en route.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23

Miss Irene Denman left this morning on visit to Little Rock.
 Mrs. w. w. Rice returned yes torday from a visit to relatives at Ft. Towsen, Okla.
 Dr. R. L. Gee, of Ft. Towsen, Okla, came in last night on a wis it to relatives here.
 Quite a number of our attorn- eys have been attending court at MurfreesbOro this week.
 The family of A. w. Bercaw are expected to arrive home from visit to California Sun. day.
 Just received-Puffed rice, puffed wheat, shredded wheat, cream of wheat, rolled oats, grape nuts, corn flakes at Pres colt Supply & Hdw. Go.
 The teachers of the white schools are reql ested to meet at the school building next Satur- day afternoon for a conference with Superintendent Dunaway.
 The work on the 45O feet of S. foot concrete sidewalk, from the alley at Lavender & Buchan- ans, on West Main street to J. K. Hamilton X Co.'S on West Front street, continues rapidly and over half the work is finish. ed.
 Two confessions at Christian Church last night following an earnest sermon on Neglect. :" In the sermon tonight, which continues the series of chart ser mons on The Proper Division or the Word" Mir. Haddock will explain the purposes of the books of the New Testament, begin ming at the close. All christians are especially invited to be pres ent Sunday at II a. m. and 3:30 D. m., to hear Mr. Haddock on the following subjects: Business in Christianity" and Church Hindrances," respectively the last one cartoon lecture. In terest continues daily.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23

Geo. D. Middlebrooks, the All Leather" Shoe man, is visitor to Prescott today.
 Jno. M. Haltom today shipped the first car of cotton seed of the season to East St. Louis.
 We are glad to see Wylie Steen able to be out again after quite a spell of sickness.
 Dr, Sam Gee, of Texarkana, is here having been called to see his father, who is quite sick.
 The new photograph gallery of A. w. Newth is about finished, and he expects to be ready for business in a few days.
 California pears, peaches, prunes, oranges, apples, tokay grapes, concord grapes, bananas and lemons at Prescott Supply & Hdw Go.
 John Lewis who has been working at the Hawkins saw mill at Morris, and which recent ly moved to Chidester, has quit and will attend school the coming session.
 A new feature that will present itself to the school children of the public school next Monday morning will be the drinking fountain, which has been in- stalled since the closing of the last session, and which is most valuable addition.
 Rev. Thomas J. Norswor thy of Hunter Memorial Methodist Episcopal Church, Eleventh and McAlmot, has been transferred to the Missouri Conference and assigned to the First Methodist Church of Webb City, Mo. The unexpired term at Hunter Me morial Church will be completed by Rev. J. E, Godbey, well known in this city. He was formerly and for many years professor of psychology in Hendrix College and recently resigned on account of his wife's health. She will accompany him to Flori. da some time during November or December. Hunter Memor. ial Church is very fortunate in securing Rev. Mir. Godbey as pastor, even for a short time. He will fill Hunter Memorial pulpit next Sunday morning. Little Rock Democrat.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23

 DRUG STORE : Where your trade is apprec'''.

The weather forecast ioi night and Saturday is sno"'' and colder.
 Jno. B. Mum, of Laneo ,,, left this morning for Llt'le ' s,ll where he went to buy n'' goods.
 A. Lacroix, sawyer at 'ne .bs mill was struck in the eys ,'.n { afternoon by a flying nu' oiyea part of machinery, and rem ;ui,ry' a painful and serious :. 'I, nro,s| which we trust may po' permanent.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23
JACOBS CHOCOLATES AND BON B0NS
 "Agsde L ssf Night"

l lb boxes mixed Chocolates, ------ Toe l lb boxes Chocolates and Bon Bons 70c 12 lb boxes Chocolates ----- AUG l lb boxes Crystallized Fruits Sl.w l-2 lb box' Crystallized Fruits DUG lb boxes Chocolate assor'd nuts sl.W l-2 lb box Chocolate assort'd nuts, DC IA lb boxes Bitter Sweets-------- ooc Jacobs Chocolate Creams, small a.
 S1Ze ---------- Jacobs Chocolate Almands, small ,o.
 size -------- Jacobs Chocolate Nuts, small size' NV Jacobs Marshmallows, small slze-- "
 Received Daily
 By ExpTeSS..''
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23

Mrs. w. R. Boney is spending today in Texarkana.
 Mir. and Mrs. Jack Holleron yesterday moved into the Grees. son residence property former ly occupied by D. NJ. City and expect to run a private boarding house. Additional rooms will be added in the immediate future.
 There was a range of 39 degrees in the temperature for the twenty four hours ending at : o'clock a. m. today, the maximum being 99 degrees and the minimum 60. The maximum only lacked ? de- grees of reaching the highest temperature of the summer.
The Prescott daily news., 1910-09-23
School Opens Sept. 26.

Children cannot keep their minds on books whe1 their feet hurt. PieI,/er'S Shoes are built or scientific principles fit the childs foot They wear they fit, they hold their shape That's what our custo mers say. Let show you Fall stoc now ready
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Indiana G. O. p. Anxious.

indianapolis, Jan. 21-Republican
leaders are busily discussing the
speech delivered by Senator Aldrich
here last night. The Rhode ISLAM
senator was brought to Indianapolis
to help stem the western tide by
speaking on the currency and finan-
cIal problem. The Republican party
In Indiana appears to be split on the
Cannon-Aldrich proposition as badly
as in Ohio and other states of the
middle west, and the belief is ex-
pressed by many that any RepubIi-
can nominee for congress who ex-
presses himself in favor of Speaker
Cannon will be defeated for election.
In the last congressional elections in
Indiana the Republicans were swamp
ed and the party leaders are now be-
ginning to realize that if they are to
make better showing this year they
must speedily get together on a thar
mony and hustle" platform.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Want Shorter Ballots,

New York, JAN 21.-In response
to a call issued by President Woodrow
Wilson of Princeton university, a
number of prominent men interested
in the public welfare met in confer
ence at the Hotel Aston today to dis
cuss the short ballot principle. The
short ballot idea is a proposal to re-
duce the number of elective offices
by putting the minor elective offices
on the appointive list, thus simplify
ing the work of the voter
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

Progressive games, vocal and instru-
mental music were enjoyed by all.
Miss Grace Brown assisted Miss Rean
il serving the dainty supper. Invi-
tatiOns were sent to Misses Eva Black,
Susan Brown, Charlotte Groves, Des-
sa Holmes, Genevieve Kingston,
Louise Lail, Claudia Lewis, Grace
WEBSTER, Myrtle Thornhill, Lottie
W-esel; Messrs Walter Atkeson, Ed
ward Calberg, Charles Godfrey, JEFF
ferry Hyatt, Emerson Bardon, Jack
Cain, Fay Ardron, Fred Morrison,
Willis Poe, Harold Smith, James
Smith, Burt Snider, George Snider,
Karol Weeks.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
.HoMEsTEAD- OPENS AGAIN
Big Mill Again Employs Its Three
Thousand Men.

Deadwood, S. D.. Jan. 21-After
q week of idleness following the
shutdown in which 1000 union miners
were concerned, the Homestead mine
opened today with non-union miners
In the workings. 1t is estimated that
two days will be taken up in filling
the ore bins, and that the stamp mill
Will start crushing rock next Tues
day.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Discuss Lumber Rates.

Seattle, Jan. 21.--Representative
of the railroads of the northwest met
in conference here today with the
Pacific Coast Lumber Manufacturers
association to discuss questions at
issue between the railroads and the
lumber and single manufacturers in
regard to transit, shipment and stor-
age rates.
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

gale on Lake Michigan on January 81
1895. The steamer which was COM
manded by Capt. Edward Shines and,
in addition to the crew carried only
one passenger, sailed from Milwaukee.
Wis, the night of January 20, bound
for st. Joseph, Mich. and was never
located
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Anniversary Of Chicora Disaster.

Chicago, Jan. 21.-This is black
day in the annals of lake navigation,
being the sixteenth anniversary of the
wreck of the steamer Chicora, of the
Graham & Morton line, which went
to the bottom of the lake with 20
men on board during a terrific
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21
Surprise Party.

Ernest Langley was pleasantly
surprised last evening by a number
of his friends gathering at his home
The Wenatchee daily world. [volume] (Wenatchee, Wash.) 1905-1971, 1910-01-21

Have the Daily World left at your
door and read today's news today.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14
Electricity as an Anaesthetic.

American surgeons are discussing
and considering the use OF electricity
as an anaesthetIc in surgical opera
tions. first used successfully Jan. "a at
Hartford. Conn. by n woman physician.
DR.. Louise E. Rabinovitch OF Paris.
DR.. Rabinovitch administered electric
ity to a patient whose toes had been
frozen. necessitating the amputation OF
four of them. Tho plan consists In
sending an interrupted current through
tho affected part. the rest of the body
not feeling the shock. In the Hartford
case electrodes were applied to the
nerves controlling the affected toes.
The man was blindfolded while his toes
were being cut off. He laughed and
Joked with the doctors. saying he felt
no pain whatever. Some physicians
believe that electrical anaesthesia Will
supplant the powerful and perilous
methods now in general use.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14


form of government, This bill in
corporates the vital features Of the
Des Moines plan and adds distinct
and almost startling Ideas.
Tho present writer arrived in CAL
weston on the first relief train from
Houston after the hurricane OF 1900.
He spent a week in the stricken city.
almost overwhelmed with the horror
of tho disastor Yet now he entovs
the privilege of pointing out just how
that most stupendous of American ca
tastrophes has worked. 1t appears, for
the good of American homo govern
ment 1t is difficult to refrain from
quoting Cowper right here:
God moves in a mysterious way
His wonders to PERFORM;
He plants his footsteps on the sea
And rides upon the storm.
Prior to the storm Galveston was
governed conventionally. There WAS
q mayor, with fourteen aldermen elect
ed from seven wards, City officials.
such as treasurer, auditor. police judge
and prosecutor. were elected by popu-
lar vote The aldermanic government
had plunged the city into n debt ag-
gregating s2.000.000, with the munic-
ipal borrowing power practically eX-
hausted Graft was considered there.
as In many other cities. "a convention
oil crime" to be laughed at and looked
over Then came the calamity which
decimated the population about one
fourth by sudden death and another
fourth by flight At tho first meeting
of the city council after the storm.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

II, at a public meeting in tho 7. NJ.
c. A auditorium in Des Moines. in
which he urged that his city take
steps toward reform in civic affairs by
adopting n form of government based
upon the Galveston Idea, with i'm
provements suggested by obvious con-
ditions. out OF that suggestion grew
the "Des Moinos plan." Mr.. Berryhill
being the father of the movement.
Alderman McMaster of Galveston.
however. must remain the Adam of the
idea for commission government
The Iowa legislature passed a meas
ure drawn up subsequent to this Berry
hill meeting which permitted cities of
the first class to vote upon the adop-
tion OF the commission form of govern
ment Des Moines. the state capital.
first adopted the new deal. Then Ce-
dar Rapids and Keokuk followed.
The Iowa law provides for the cleo
ton OF five commissioners BY popular
vote. to serve two years, These are
the only elected officials in the city.
They appoint OF superintend the ap-
pointment of all the other officials and
employees. Four of the men are call
ed councilmen. The other is called
the mayor. But he is a commissioner.
just like the rest. and Is member of
the council. over which he presides
The mayor votes just ns the other
councilmen do He is denied the pow
er of veto. The city government Is
divided into five departments. one
commissioner being superintendent Of
each. Under the present Des Molncs
administration. the first since the COM
mission law went into effect. Mayor 4.
j. Mathis is superintendent of the de-
partment of public affairs; Council
man Charles w. Shramm. accounts and
finances: Councilman John L. Hamery.
public safety; Councilman John Mac
Vicar. streets and public improve
ments. Councilman John Wesley Ash.
parks and public property,
Partisan politics appears to be di-
vorced absolutely from city elections
and administration under the new
FORM The law requires a direct pri-
mary for nomination of candidates.
Tho two highest candidates for mayor
are put on the regular election ticket,
with instructions to vote for one. The
eight highest candidates for council
men are put on the ticket, with in
structions to vote for four. Only one
ticket is in the field. Personality. not
politics, is what counts, Des Moines is
strongly Republican city, yet Mayor
Mathis is n Democrat Councilman
Ash was coal miner Councilman
MacVicar had served twice as mayor
under the old regime and has been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

Shoulder padding. like the peg top. Is
also to become extinct. and instead OF
broad shoulders the fashionable dress
er will assume narrow shoulders, with
a ''high chest" This means that what
padding will still remain will be push
ed to the front. giving the wearer a
"chesty" appearance.
The Norfolk jacket will be revived
In popularity II the models have any
thing to do with the selection of styles.
But the back will be gathered" Sc
verely, and there must be at least three
plaits on each side In front Then
there Is another new sack coat. which
has an intersection OF cloth one-quarter
of an inch wide traversing the peak
lapel.
Even the new fancy overcoat for
spring has a box effect II Is held to-
gether with buttons measuring FIVE
inches in circumference. Another in
novatlon In the sack suits Is ono
button shepherd plaid. made up into
single breasted coat. which resembles
the coat now worn by some of the
militant suffragettes.
Embroidered waistcoats for evening
dress will be shown. ranging in colors
blue and white. with dainty decora-
tions of needlework One waistcoat In
particular. seen on exhibition recently,
is made in dark blue satin, somewhat
resembling a trellis for wistaria vines,
with flowers daintily worked out In
light blue silk. Polished black but
tons are to take the place of the old
fashioned silk buttons on evening
plenty of white shirt bosom and waist
coof
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-14

whilo the uncounted and unidentified
and uncofflned dead were lying in
windrows or being burned in trenches
and the wreckage of homes and busi-
ness houses was piled in a four mile
swath fifty feet high along the eastern
and southern parts of the city. Alder
man McMaster arose and addressed
his colleagues:
ut strikes me, and I believe we are
all of one mind. that we arc up against
ono of the most momentous PROPOSE
tions that any city ever had to face.
The resources of tho city arc nearly
exhausted. Tho mayor and tho alder
men have been elected from the differ
ent walks of life without any idea that
such q calamity would visit Galveston
and without any idea that such ques
tions would arise"
Then Alderman McMaster proceeded
blunty to suggest the resignation of
himself and his colleagues and also the
mayor and tho creation by state au-
thority of a commission of threo OF
five men to take absolute charge OF
city affairs and save the municipality
from a threatened receivership. Out
OF this suggestion grow a public meet
ing called by a hundred citizens moro
or less prominent. and at that meeting
a committee was appointed which pre-
pared a new charter and submitted 1t
to the Texas legislature for ratifica-
ton. The measure was enacted into
law, sustained almost unanimously by
public sentiment 1t provided for the
government of Galveston by 1--WE COM
missioners. Two were to be elected by
the people Tho other three. one of
whom was to be mayor. were to be ap-
pointed by tho governor. Thus came
about the first government by COM
mission" in any American city.
The commission. with the co-opera-
tion of the people. raised Galveston
out of the slough Of despond. restored
! her credit, rebuilt her homes and
houses of business and won the re-
spect of the world Literally the new
deal In municipal management lifted
the city out of the depths by building
safe sea wall and filling In behind it
so that the level of the ground was
raised to a point from which the town
can laugh at future West India hurri-
canes.
| In the autumn of 1905 a wealthy
business man of Des Moines. James G..
Berryhill. accounted a millionaire.
made trip to Galveston to study con-
ditions So faVorably impressed was
Dir. Berryhill with the achievements
and promises of the new idea In mu-
nIcipal government that upon his re-
! turn homo he submitted a report, Nov.