davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08
Mining Application no. 013si.. mineral Survey
No. 1888.
U. S. Land Office. Eenver. Colo,

u S. Land Office Eenver Coio
August q. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Lucy Coulter and
Frank Purdy. by Martin Miner their attorney in
fact and Martin Miner. " hose posoffice address is
Idaho Springs. Cuofnbo. have made replication
for a patent for 1909 linear feet respectively the
Portland and Independence lodes. bearing gold
and silver, with surface ground $50 feet in width
espectiwely, situate in Lincoln mining district,
Clear Creek County, State OF Colorado. and de-
scribed in the plat and field notes on file in this
office. as follows viz;
PORTLAND LODE
sol fl n 4lo 81 e and 800 # $ 40 81 from dis
covery shaft. Beginning at cor No ], whence the
W cor SEC 36 twf s K n " Of the 9th p. m.
bears llo s. 1O 1915 81 #; thence is' 20 l5U
IL to cor No. = thence 4lo "a 100 It 10 No.
3; thence y 4So 26' W $50 # l. co No !. thence
n AZ "a e 800 # to cor No. he zee Of begin
ming.
INDEPENDENCE LODE.
6f Az "a g and 1894 fl 4lo 81 from dis
covery shaft. Beginning at cor No. !. whence the
: " cor Sec &c twp 2s. u of the 9Th D m bears
10 81 2f 5557 10 #; thence 40 26 $50 II to
cor No, 2; thence Al 81 i501 feet to No. 8;
thence 4sn 26' W $50 ~ to cor No. l. thence Az
81 1900 feet 10 cor No. l the place of beginning
Containing S.S44 acres. expressly excepting and
excludin all conflict with Surveys Nos. 140i3 and
1SO2i and forming portion of the unsubdivtded
twp IS. "A W Of the principal meridian Said
location being recorded In vol. 159 page 367 Of the
records of Clear Creek county. Colorado.
Adjoining claimants owners of above excluded
c. D. FORD. Register.
Ist pub Aug q; last pub Oct 90. 1910.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08
Martyr to Science.

1t has been reported that more than
five thousand members have been en-
rolled in the Kiss Not" club in Gin.
cinnati, and that the club has received
notice from many places where simi'
lar organizations have been founded in
the interest of good health" A teach
er in an Indiana town who wished to
enlist the cooperation of her friends In
the cause sent out a circular letter
and received among others this reply:
Nearly two years ago ! was SO un-
fortunate as to be kissed by man
whose lip was not entirely free of
germ fostering hair. l experienced no
Ill results up to the present time. and
should like to make further research.
am perfectly willing to take the risk
In the aid of science should the op-
portunity present ITSELF"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

Yield Of Cider from Apples. =
One ton Of apples will usually yield
100 fllons Of cider.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

Little TiiiabIe Ground.
Only i've and a half per cent. Of the
total area of the world is tillable.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1910-10-08

sci=- IS experience.
{ have lived long enough in this
world to know that there is good In
everything-Lord Shaftesbury.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
FOR WOODSIDE PROJECT
Reclamation Plan Along Price
River in Emery County.

Notice was yesterday received at
the United States land Office that the
application of Z. Warren Stees, made
on April 6. 1910, for a large tract of
land near Woodside in Emery county,
along the Price river, to be used in q
reclamation project, had been ap-
proved by the general land Office at
Washington and the President of the
United States
The territory embraces 4,959.15
acres, and is in townships IT and IS
south, range 13 and II east All of
the land is to be irrigated and re-
claimed under the reservoir and canal
system. 1t is proposed to construct a
reservoir near the Price river and ex-
tend the water through a canal to the
land, which it is said can easily be
reclaimed with a few years work. The
period in which the land can be
proved up began August 10, 1909.
According to the provisions of the
Carey act, under which the entry was
made, the promoters will have to pay
the government SO cents an acre for
the land and a certain sum for the
water.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

Members of the Utah Association of
Credit Men will lay ASIDE business
cares tonight and gather about the
festive board at the Commercial club
on the occasion Of the annual banquet
of the organization It is expected
that about 125 members will De pres
ent, and the program which has been
arranged indicates that merrimeDt
viii reign supreme from the time the
guests are seated until the last story
teller has been shut off and the final
toast drained
The banquet will be preceded by a
business meeting at o'clock in the
afternoon at the Offices of the associa-
ton. and members VIII then adjourn
to the Commercial club to start th<
social affair promptly at s o'clock. j.
G.. Forester, manager of the asSOcia-
ton, stated yesterday that the BAN
quet would be strictly social, and any
one presenting himself with any in
tention of discussing business matters
would be proptly elected from the
dining room.
Arthur Parsons, president Of the
association, will preside at the ban
quet as POSTMASTER, and music Will
be furnished by a male quartette.
Following is the list of toasts:
In Union There is Strength" Rob-
bert B. Porter; The Credit Man."
Rev. Elmer L Goshen; THAT Komt
ikal Kuss," Gene Owen; Traffic Top
les" w. s. Mccarthy; limitations ~
Kenneth c. Kerr; "What I Know
About It." Joseph z. Cain.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
c. A. R. ENCAMPMENT
State Gathering of Veterans 10 BE
Held at Odd Fellows
Hall
FLOOR PAINT (Granite)

According to orders issued by De-
partment Commander Lucian II.
Smyth CT the Utah G.. A. R.. the
twenty-eighth annual encampment Of
the department will be held in Odd
Fellows hall June II. The encamp-
ment viii be called to order at 1880
a. m. sharp.
The council of administration will
meet in the committee room at $3.50
a. m. to audit the accounts of the Off
GERS, and to attend to such other BUSH
ness as may be brought before it.
The following comrades, with
Thomas Harris, the assistant adju-
tant general. are detailed as a COM
mittee on credentials: Samuel D.
Chase. Salt Lake; w. /. Russell. Og-
den; William Foling, Park City; W.
P. Rowe, Salt Lake; George Jaggers,
Provo, and r. G. Sleater. Salt Lake.
The department commander is de-
sirOus OF having a full attendance OF
all delegates and others entitled 70
seats in the encampment. To this end
the commanders of the various posts
are requested to use their best en-
beavers to encourage such attendance.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
FORGER IS SENTENCED
Harvey T.. HilleH Sent TO state FFiSon
Alleged Fraudulent voter
on Trial.

After pleading guilty to the charge
of forgery, Harvey E. Hillen, IL years
old was Yesterday sentenced to serve
one wear in the state prison Inc case
rane before Judge Thomas ID. Lewis
of fhe district court Hilllen admit
led forging the name of r. J. Hlck,
his uncle. to a number Of checks Tor
small amounts. One was for $1l-5O,
nassed on Afford Bros, and the other
was for $40, which was passed on
the Silver Moon lunch room Hllleh
said he wanted to serve sentence
in the state prison rather than go TO
either the county Jail or the state in
dustrial school at Ogden He did not
give his reasons. So the court sent
him to prison TO serve a year HlIlen
pleaded guilty to forging the S1l-5O
check, and the other forgery charge
will probably be dismissed.
John Doe" FLORES, a Mexican, ap-
peared before Judge Lewis on
charge Of illegal registration in the
election last fall, after having been IN
Jail since November Is. He asked for
an attorney, and his case was contin-
ued until next Monday, when the ar
raignment will he held. 1t is charged
that he registered in election district
No. 81 without a legal right. FLORES,
it is said, was one of the many Illegal
voters VINO were registered in the
Fifty-fourth district, which is in the
business part of the city, and he has
been IN jail for nearly six months
awaiting trial.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
USE HARRINGTON SOIL
FOR CULTURE Of FLOWERS
Roses and Carnations to Be Supplied
to Local Market by New
Concern.

The latest enterprise TO be started
in the state is a company recently in
corporated with a capital of $100, 600
for the growing of roses and carna-
lions, chiefly for the Salt Lake mar
ket. with greenhouses located at
Pennington. The company is incor-
porated under the laws of the state Of
Delaware, but is backed entirely by
local capital. A tract of ten acres has
been purchased near Pennington. be
tween the tracks of the Oregon Short
Line and the Hamburger road, and two
large greenhouses are now under con-
Struction.
Robert Miller is president and man
ager Of the company; William T.. Bar
dell, vice president, and Louis Barton,
secretary. Mr.. Miller has been en-
gagged in growing roses for about TWEEN
ty years, and IS considered an expert
In their culture. He came here re-
Gently from Middletown, Conn, where
he made an exhaustive study of the
business. After considering a num-
Der of sites and making a careful ex-
animation of the soils, he decided that
the ground in the site chosen was par
ticularly well adapted for the purpose
of raising roses and carnations, and
it is proposed to carry on operations
on a large scale. The company will be
ready for delivery of flowers in a few
months.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
WEEV|L CAUSING
FARMERS TROUBLE
Small Beetle Destroying Crops
Near Murray and Sandy
Loss Will Be Heavy.

The weevil, described as small
beetle, the larvae of which are very
destructive to farm crops, is running
the alfalfa crops of the farmers on
the east side of the Jordan river, near
Sandy and vicinity. The destructive
work of the Weevil has been more no.
ticeable this spring than ever before
Farmers apparently have given up the
idea of raising alfalfa and have plowed
their fields and turned them over to
pasturing purposes. The weevil is
something which farmers have not
quite been able to eliminate from their
fields of agricultural activity.
The work of this insect in the coun-
try has wrought havoc, despite the
fact that almost every kind of an eN-
pertinent Imaginable has been tried,
" gets in its good work when the ten
der lucern sprouts break through the
ground. and by skillful nibblinS soon
has the tender stalks in such con-
djtion that they soon wither and die
Some farmers are of the opinion that
by narrowing the ground early IN the
alfalfa season that the weev1l can be
exterminated. This has been tried, but
no good results obtained 1t IS sale
that the Agricultural college at Logan
is working ceaSeleSsly upon the queS-
ton of eliminating the destructive
beetle, and that the professors in
charge are entertaining hopes of sue
cess. The farmers near Sandy in
which locality the weevil apparently
is doing the most damage, appear to be
stumped as to just what course they
are to pursue in the future If they in
tend to mature a crop of alfalfa OF any
size and make 1t pay.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
CLEVER THINGS

/" HESE Dutch Riddles in The Red
MIL" which the winners in the
Children's Contest, now being
conducted by The Herald Republican
are going to see at the Colonial, are
enough to inspire a rag doll or a Ted
dy Bear to make clever remarks.
Tomorrow The Herald Republican Is
going to publish picture of those kid
dies just to prove the fact However
the Children's Contest Editor says that
Salt Lake kids don't need any extra
inspiration in order to say clever
things, and when asked how he knows,
points to a big pile of letters contain
ing the clever sayings of several hun
bred youngsters under S years.
IF your youngsters are under and
have a penchant for saying clever
things that make you laugh, you can
get into the contest by just telling
The Herald Republican about it.
Here are the terms Of the contest:
Write out a clever remark or speech
not to exceed fifty words, and send to
the Children's Contest Editor of The
Herald-Repubiican- Sign your name
and address and the child's name and
age AS many of the clever sayings
as we can find room for will be printed
from day to day: The contest viii close
at noon Thursday, May u, and on the
following day the names and pictures,
# we can get them, of the winners,
will be published in The Herald-Repub-
iican. The child whose speech is ad-
judged to be the most clever will re-
ceive two box seats for The Red MilI'
which comes to the Colonial The three
children whose remarks are adjudged
TO be the next cleverest, will receive
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
POLICE HUSHbOX
CRIMINAL
Suppression of HoIdup Story
Benefits ASSaiIant
of Girl.

Through the suppression by police Of
ficials Of names and facts concerning
most atrocious holdup and subsequent
attempts at assault upon an eighteen
year-old girl near Liberty park Sunday
night, the man who committed the
crime has been given an opportunity
TO escape. Facts of the assault were
held as secret within the inner circles
of the police department with orders
that nothing concerning the outrage be
diYulged-
Grace Clark, age Is years, living at
9S9 Fifth East street, is the young
woman upon whom the attempt at as
sault was made. With scars on her
her story to Lieutenant John Hempel
the day following the crime At the
time Of the attempt at assault she was
accompanied by Harry O'Neil, age 10
years. OF 164 Larimore avenue. who was
accompanying her home
When within so yards of Miss Clark's
nome, a highWayman approached her
and O'NeiI, and with two revolvers
ordered them to throw up their hands.
He took SO from the pockets of ONeil,
and 81 from the young woman. Then
he ordered ONeil to lay down in plot
of grass. He was defeated in the at
tempt to assault Miss Clark after
deep gashes in her forehead from the
butt Of the highwayman's revolver.
Nearly frightened out of his wits,
ONeH reported the matter to Police
Sergeant A c. Speirs early Monday
morning. From the sergeant the facts
box. Both Miss Clark and O'Neil were
anxious 10 have their assailant captured
and made no request that the matter
be kept a secret.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
LTLAKE'S FIRST
NEWSDOY RETURNS
Rev. Charles D. Crouch Now at
Head of Methodist Confer
enCe in Montana.
COMES TO ATTEND REUNION
DEVELOPMENT OF HIS STATE
is REMARKABLE.

Early one rainy May morning Sc
years ago, lad II years old trudged
down Main street Tith ten copies
of the Salt Lake Herald under his arm.
He was the first neWsboy in Salt Lake.
His cry of 'poipers" and ''hextra" was
not what 1T is on the busy street cor
ners today, but he managed to let the
rev early morning pedestrians know
that there was real newsboy in town.
He sold his first paper TO John Lollin,
VINO is still in business at 129 Main
street. Mr.. Lollin handed the enter
keep the change. Thus encouraged,
Salt Lakes first .'newsy'' made sue
cess Two days later he had compe-
tition but il proved the life OF trade.
Salt Lakes first newsboy Is now Al
years old and is a minister of the gos-
pei in the person Of Rev. Charles D.
Crouch, superintendent of the Yellow
stone district, Montana conference OF
the Methodist Episcopal church His
district comprises $4,000 square miles,
and contains forty churches. He makes
his headquarters at Bozeman.
Relative of Maude AGams.
Rev. Mr.. Crouch and wife are here
visiting relatives and friends. Mrs
Crouch is Maude Adams faVOrite aunt
They came to attend the family re-
union in honor OF the presence III the
city OF the famous actress.
For a number of years the Rev MI
Crouch was engaged in the book bind
ing business in Salt Lake. His posi-
ton Of superintendent of the Metho-
dist churches in the Yellowstone dis
trict in Montana is an important
charge. In point OF area it Is the
largest district the Methodist church
covers. 8,
I am delighted to be in Salt Lake
said Rev. Crouch. 1T is good to see
and shake hands with old friends 1t
has been eleven years since was
here, and I am both astonished ana
gratified when 1 contemplate the
Sroyrtb and prosperity Of Salt Lake.
Montana is a wonderful state, ana
the way Il is forging ahead is amaz-
ing. Homebunders are flockinS INTO
the eastern part of the state by the
thousands and new towns are sPkIn5
49, ~, everywhere In the past four
teen months $4,000 homestead entries
have been made upon 5,44S,a9S acres
Of spIendid agricultural land
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
R. G. EXPERTS CONFER.
Make Plans for Completion of New
Passenger Depot.


Henry J. Schlacks. architect of the
Denver & Rio Grande building de-
partment, arrived in Salt Lake yes
terday from Chicago to look after
plans for the completion of the new
depot here During the after noon he
had q meeting with H A. Peters.
president and general manager OF the
EllenDerger Construction company.
which has the general contract for
the building, and a number of sub
contractors Chief Engineer Gwyn
was also present. After the meeting
Mr.. Schlacks said that conditions an
peared to be favorable for the occu-
pancy OF the building not later than
July l.
The new Denver & Rio Grande
depot is considered one of the finest
structures OF the kind between Chi
cago and San Francisco. To complete
the building will mean merely the fin
lsh1ng touches and interior decora-
tons. The flower beds surrounding
the new depot are being laid out and
plans for extensive landscape gardenA
ing are being carried out.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
USES CLAW HAMMER
WHEN RENT IS DUE
Fred Chester Beats Up Pro-
prietor and Wife, Then
Leaves Room.
MRS. BONNER IN FRAY
BOOMER IN HELVETIA FLATS
SHOWS FIGHT.

Her limbs bruised and discOlored.
MIS- Peter Bennett, wife of the pro-
prietor of the HelYetia flats. Is North
FIRST West street, is in a delicate con-
dition in her rooms while her husband
bears a deep cash on his forehead as
the result of a battle yesterday noon
with Fred Chester. a lodger, who had
refused to pay his rent
The weapon used by Chester was a
claw hammer Peter Bennett admits
that he first welded the weapon. strik-
ing Chester on the shoulder after he
mad heaped abuse and insults upon his
Wife, who first asked him for rent.
Then, snatching the hammer from Bon
nett, Chester returned the blow. strik-
ms Bennett on the forehead and in
flicting deep cash which required sew
eral stitches 20 close.
VIII Swear Out Complaints.
Accompanied by his wife, Bennett
appeared in the office of Chief of PO-
lice s. NJ. Barlow yesterday afternoon
Unable to locate Chester, the chief ad
vised Bennett to enter a complaint
against him in the county attorneys
office. Bennett consulted attorneys,
and viii file complaint OF assault with
day.
with a woman whom he claimed to be
his WIFE" said Bennett last night.
About week ago it seems that the
woman deserted him. We gave this lit
lIc allSnIlOn until II came time Tor
Chester to pay his room rent. We
asked him for 1t, and he replied that
he had never engaged the room and
had been under the impression that the
room had been paid for by the woman
who had occupied IT with him.
Abuse Became UnbearabIe.
This is a trick of some roomers, and
so [ told him that 1 had no time TO
listen to such explanations, demanding
the money that was due me. Ny wife
had Joined me. She tried to assist in
convincing Chester that he would have
TO pay his rent or leave the room. Then
he became abusive to her. It was the
kind of unbearable abuse that no man
who is a man VIII listen to, especially
when heaped upon his wife.
Chester was too big for me in an
ordinary fight, and knew that I could
not have licked him with my fists
There was a hammer on a window sill,
and picked 1t up and waved it at him
shut his mouth. He wouldn't shut up
and so 1 struck him with all the
strength that ] could muster. The
blow landed on his shoulder, and must
have hurt him.
Beats Husband to Floor.
"In a flash he took the hammer
from my hand and struck me with it
over the forehead 1t daZed me, and
l was falling backward to the floor
when my wife pitched into Chester He
didn't have the nerve to strike her with
her. Her legs and arms are black and
blue, and she received a bad bruise
right over the ear.
When Chester found that he had
oVerpowered both of US, he ran out
and has not been seen since"
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
LECTURES ON HEREDlTY
TO BE DELIVERED HERE

Rev. Milton Royce Ker of Greeley,
Colo, who is filling the pulpit of the
First Unitarian church during the alb
sence Of the pastor, Rev William
Thurston Brown, will deliver a series
of folr lectures on Heredity' in
Unity hall this evening, and every
Saturday evening dUring May. To-
nights lecture will deal with the ply
steal basis of heredity. May IA Men
deiism viii be the topic. May 81, the
scope of heredity and the transmits
sion of diseases viii he discussed.
Heredity and social progress viii be
the subject for the concluding lecture,
May IS Questions, criticisms and
discussion viii be invited at the lee
lures.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
Maude Adams in Runaway
Saved by Leading Man
THAT Maude Adams was not killed

TT HAT Maude Adams was not killed
i or seriously injured after her
triumphant performance at the
Salt Lake theatre Thursday night is
perhaps due to herOism displayed bv
Richard Bennett leading man in her
company.
Miss Adams and Mr. Bennett had
been invited to the home of an init
mate friend Of the former for a theatre
party. They were il a closed carriage
winch was driven rapidly down Main
street after the performance The
pavement had just received its nightly
bath and was slippery. One of the
horses slipped and fell. Not waiting
for the animal to gain its feet, the
driver thought TO assist by applying
the whip As a result the horse got
up quickly and with a plunge and
swerve became unmanagea able.
The carriage careened into contact
with the curling directly in front of
the postofflce. Realizing the danger
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07

of the situation, Mr.. Bennett hastily
threw open the door of the carriage
and jumped to the sidewalk While
the frenzied horse was plunging and
charging, the actor hazarded his own
life by grasping the bride of the frac-
tious animal, and with the assistance
of the driver the horse was soon under
control and submission.
While being Jostled about the car
riage Miss Adams was perfectly cool,
and seemed to realize that the danger
would be passing and an accident
would by some good fortune be ayerted.
The exciting incident was witnessed
by number of persons who happened
to be in the immediate vicinity. Sew
eral men ran to the assistance of the
seemingly ratified driver, but by his
presence of mind and daring, Mr.. Ben
nett prevented what might have been
a disastrous runaway.
The identity Of the occupants of the
carriage escaped all but one of the
half-dozen persons who witnessed II.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-07
LOCAL BUSINESS MEN
PLAN TO TOUR STATE

Indications are that more than $50
Salt Lake business men will be aboard
the special Commercial club excursion
train over the Salt Lake Route, which
leaves at 9 o'clock Monday, May I6.
Secretary Game is receiving many re-
sponses to the postal cards sent out.
While. Of course, there Will be no
business soliciting, the excursion will
offer Salt Lake business men a chance
to visit their country customers.