davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
HENRY JAMES ON RACE SUICIDE.

Henry James does not agree
with Col. Roosevelt Oh the ques-
non of large families Small
families such as prevail i'll
france, indicate to Mr. James
mi d, intelligence and progress,
while large families indicate the
reverse.
Large families are 50 EN-.
barassing, too" said Mr.. James
ON his last American visit. II
once knew a man named Thonp-
, on who had IA children, Thomp-
ION agreed one spring holiday to
Take his children to the seashore
for the week end.
"They set eff, reached the
;tatlon, got mere llcKetS aho
were about to board the tram
when Thompson was roughly
roIlared by policeman. "Here
wot "a you bin a doin' off the
policeman growled fiercely
'Me?nothing. WhyH stammer
I'd Thompson.
The policeman waved Iii
trnncheon toward the Thompson
family.
"Then wot the bloody blazes,
he Kissed, is this crowd a-foI
lerin' We furF"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29

DEPARTMENT OF TIE INTERIOR
UNITED STATES LAND OFFICE.
Roswell, New exico.
June 10. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that the
Territory Of New Mexico las filed
in this office, lin er the provisions
of the Act Of Congress Of June 81,
1898 ard the Acts supplementary
and amendatory thereto, selection
list Of the following land:
List No. 1850, Serial No. 0228o0
NV / NE /, S ! NE /, NV /,
NV / SW /, Sec. 80; and N J
Sec. 80, T. los, r. Bic, N. M.
P. M Gao acres.
List No. 1910, Serials No. 022S91:
Sc / NE /, SIC / Sec. 80; E J
,, Sec. 81; and NE 4 NEl, Sec. 32,
T. 1913, R. BE, N. NJ, P. NJ
16O acres.
List No. 124S, Serial No. 022S92'
NE /, E4NW 4,S4NW /, and
5 ! Sec. 20, 7. lO-S., r BE.
y. NJ. P. Moo acres.
List No. t247. Serial No 022893
all Of Sec. 20, 7. lo-5., r. BE.
n. NJ. p. $40 acres.
List No. 1916 Serial No. o22894
NV / NV !, S ] NV /, sW /
NV / Sc /, 81 Sc IA
Sec. 81; and n - NV IA, Sec
81, T. los, Il. BE, N. M
P. M.-4S0 acres.
Protest or contest against an,
or all Of said selections may be FLEE
: in this Office during the period o
publication hereof, or at any tim
! thereafter AMI before final approx
alaad certificate.
r. G. Tillots)n.
July 1-29 Regist
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
NOTICE.

If YOU are Proving up on your
claim be sure and read your
Publication Notice carefully
when it APP ears in the paper,
AMI if there are any errors noti-
fly this office promptly and they
w lie corrected
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29

G. l.. PyIon and his soa, B e.
byron, of Ranger Lake, were
here Wednesday and Thursday
laying in supplies They also
look back a load Of fierce post
they had left here in the winter.
They are consid elilIy worried
about The surveys in their plit
If the county, as it has all bet
done by local surveyors, who,
they aIe now informed, lun the
The lines Oh q WrOi z variation
and from no established conner.
IN fact tLey do lCt find any
Established corners, or any evil
,ience that the Government ever
placed any. and they ale going
10 make application for a re
,urvey This they can secure i
they can show that there are NJ
Xlsting corners stones, and tina
less than SO pei cent, of the Lame
has been entered AS the mat
Ter now stands the settlers o
that part Of the county canno
lely upon their lines at all, ait
they are afraid to make an,
/ ornament improvements.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
REPUBLICAN, PRIMARY

The republicans met We'd
nesday evening in This city as
per cali, and elected d,lega es
and alternates to attend the c n
vention at R swell, Aug e. g.
&c. Lee wa selected precinct COM
mitteeman, and Tie meeting
also selected H. w. Coward as
president of the republican club,
and George Northcutt was elect
ed secretary. G. J. Marbut act
ed as secretary of the meeting,
Ed Lee presiding.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
LOST ON THE RANGE

A two year cd heifer belong
ing TO the writer has stlayed
away and we have be,n unable
to fil d her. sh' is a mixed
breed. jersey and White face.
modnm size, b'indlc in col,n,
The coinrs red and lack rannirg
in streass; Whit fec M J
pointed lornt n n'avl s or
brands. If any,f our readers
happen to see her an WI re
rort t. tIie Office the Kindness
vii he greatly ap9re 'iltea.
w 7. Cowgirl.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
spot for LADY eodlva.

TALK about vanity" exclaimed the
woman who keeps her eyes open. Il
passed a big new building the other
day-big enough to be school OF a
theater-and what do you suppose 1t
was TO be devoted 20? Hair-hair!
puns and braids and swirls and
switches and curls and rats and things
for women TO pin on their heads and
make believe belong 10 them. a build
ing fun Of hair"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29

We have just heard Of .
school ma'am introducing a
Jew 'eature in her school
Wlon one Of the girls miss q
VOID the boy WHO spells i
gets permission to Hiss her
The result Is the girls are
ecoming poor spoilers whil4
the boys are improving right
along.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION

Department Of the Interior u.
s Land Offic al Roswell N NJ.
July 18Th 1910.
No'ice is Hereby given that by
section 6 Of the Enabling Acl
trr- are rorhidlepin section 2
nd b wa ~ ihe and was nor
tlp,epr.aled en june 30th, 1910
+ G. a o'son.
Regis d..
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29

Have you Carpentering to dog
| an mechanic, and can do your
work. Jobbing Of all kinds. Am
also Cabinet Maker. If in need
Of workman give me trial.
FRANr y pp--
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
NoTICE FoR pUBLIcATIoN.

NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
Depatement Of the Interior u.
;, s. Land Office at Roswell n. NJ.
July 18th 1910.
Notice is hereby given that there
has been forwarded to this Office
by the Surveyor General the
followi~ g approved plats of survey
l6, II, IS, 20, all south range 81
g N. NJ. p. NJ, II, Il, 10, Ia 10.
20, south Of ,ange 80 E. N. M. P.
I. rs, II, 10, 10, 20, all south OF
ange,3 80 f. N. NJ P. M. Each of
these plats of survey will be filed
in th;s fec st nine o'clock a. m.
on th9 frs day Of September, 1910
and on and after that date applica-
tions for entry. of lands in each of
these town hips will be receive.
TIC. T lojson Registr.
Harold Hurd Receiver.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29

Austria Executes Few Murderers.
Austria is the country most lenlent
to murderers. A very small percentage
Of those convicted are executed.
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29
Rutter AduItsrated with FIlnt.

Butter that was sold to the English
working classes of the iifties was
adulterated with ground flint. The flint
stones were ground and manipulated
into substance called soluble ST.
llca"
The Kenna record. (Kenna, Roosevelt County, N.M.) 190?-1924, 1910-07-29

n real life the villain can be pretty
mean without a sheer and black
1stache.-Atchison Globe.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
HELPED ELECT
CITY TICKET
One of the Sovereign Voters at
Recent Election Before the
County Commissioners.
NOT A QUALIFIED ELEcT0R
Board Adjusts Il Family Row and In
ciucntally Takes Peep
Behind Scenes,

The county commissioners sat as a
1usted family row besides examining
w. S. Clark OF No. Mortensen court
and Alma c. Smith of 651 south State
street on. an order to show cause why
they should not provide for their faml-
lies. Both men were discharged on
the promise that they would go to work
and spend what they earned on then
families. The wives and families OF
these men have been supported all win
ter by the county commissioners while
Clark and Smith have been lying about
the house doing nothing. Clark has
worked a few days in the last month
or two, but has squandered his wages
for LIQUOR. Clark voted at the last
election when he was not a qualified
elector of the city
He admitted that he was induced to
do so by american" ward heelers who
told him that 1t was all right and that
he would be taken care of by the party.
Since the election he has called OH
Mayor John S Bransford, he said, and
that he was refused a position Jake
Raleigh. the street supervisor. he
claims, also refused to employ him on
the streets Clark lived in Park City
until last September Smith has been
out of work and has not tried very
hard To secure employment this winter.
Mrs. Smith has been II county charge
part of the time, and Smith has de-
rived some support through his family
from the county.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
LATE LOCALS.

Books for School Llbrary-The stato
board OF education will meet to-mor-
row In the office of A. C. Nelson. stnte
superintendent of public Instruction.
to consider books for the library and
to pass upon applicants for the state
teachers certificates and diplomas.
Realty Men AsscmbIe-The regular
twlce-a-month meeting of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association was
held at the Commercial club rooms
today when there was a short gen
orol discussion of ways and means OF
advertising Salt Lake. The labor situa-
ton was touched upon briefly.
Gardener for Uncle Sam-Tho civil
service commission asks Utah 10
provide a male landscape gardener for
the engineer department. at large.
and an assistant curator for the dIyI,
sion of mammals in the national
museum at Washington. The former
position carries n salary OF $4,000 and
the latter 400.
But Two Applicants-There were
but two applicants for the position OF
stenography and typewriting who pre-
scented themselves for the test before
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
FUNERAL NOTICE,

The funeral of Mrs. James II. May
well, daughter Of John and Frederic
LLansenbucher, VIII be held from tho
D. IN. The casket will remain open at tbe
residence. 557 west North Temple street
between the hours of IL % and 1:30 D m,
so that the numerous friends of the de-
ceased may have an opportunity to view
her features prior to intermcnt, which
takes place In the City cemetery.
The funeral OF Dorothy. the infant
daughter of Mr.. and Mrs. s. M Taylor.
will be held privately from the resl-
dence, l3I Fourth East. tomorrow at
IL a. m.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
DEMENTED MOTORMAN DEAD.
Pathetic Case Comes Before County
Officials for Action.

One OF the most distressing cases of
misfortune that has ever bcon called to
tho attention of tho Salt Lake authori-
ties. is that of L. y. Davis. u motor
man formerly In the employ of tho
Utah Light IL Railway company. Sun
dny morning Davis went suddenly IN
sane. He was taken IN charge by the
police and sent to the county jail where
nc was placed In n padded cell because
SI his violent tendencies. Tuesday
morning the commission In lunacy held
IL hearing at the county jail adJudged
the unfortunate man insane and ORDER
ed him committed to the state mental
hospital at Provo. 1t was planned TO
take Davis to Provo shortly after
o'clock OF the same day. a few minutes
after O'Clock, Jailcr Joseph Burbidse.
went TO the cell. raised the wicket and
called 10 Davis Receiving no response
after repeated calls, BurbidSe opened the
cell door and was shocked TO find Davis
lying face downward. dead. DR.. T. G.
odcll' county physician. was hurricdly
mine The cause of the mans death.
There were no marks on the body ndi-
eating self-lnfllcted wounds.
The body was removed to the mortuary
of 5. ID. Evans, and this afternoon Dr
odell win hold an autopsy, to determine
the cause of death. If possible, No def
mite arrangements for the funeral have
been made. and viii not be decided upon
until after the Dost-mortcm eXamlna-
tion this afternoon.
Davis is survived by n widow and sew
eral children who reside off State street
near Fourteenth South. Mrs Davis Ia
very sick woman and the house Is
quarantlncd because one OF the children
mas scarlet fever while another has been
bed-ridden for nearly two years with
spinal trouble.
The condition of the family Is such
that the services of a trained nurse
were required Tuesday night and one
was engaged about s o'clock Tuesday
evening
When the street car boys learned of
the death of Davis. and tho lamcntablc
condition of the family. a fund was soon
raised by them and a neat sum was col
lectcd for the relief of the afflicted ones
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
ENTERPRISE.
MAIL SACK LOST IN RECENT
FLOOD ARE RECOVERED

ENTERPRISE. Washington Co.. jan. %.
For four days Amos and Joseph Holt
searched for the mall sacks lost by the
mail carrier In the recent flood. and on
Sunday were successful in finding tho
through registered mall sack, 1t was
about four miles down the stream from
where the accident happened. They also
found two OF the tic sacks. but they
wcrc frozen down and they left them.
They also ran across a box containing
Bibles which were damaged so as to be
of no value The horses were found
down stream about two miles and a half
and the buggy and harness were strewn
all along the creek bank for several
miles.
Tho past two days have been quite
wet In fact. regular january th1w
and the water Is running in good shupo
Manager John Day OF the experiment
farm says there has been ~ Inches OF
moisture tho past two weeks. the rain
of the past two days not being measure
ed.
p, p Canneld came In from Bull VAL
Icy Saturday, He reports the roads
nearly all gonc from this way
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
ST. GEORGE.
FLOODS IN DIXIE DO
IRREPARABLE DAMAGE
lspeeIal Correepondenee.l }

Especial Corrcspondencc)
ST. GEORGE, Utah. Jan. 22.-The
longest cold spell ever experienced ia
Dixie. during which snow lay on the
ground for 10 days, was followed by
q southwest wind and a warm rain,
which, melting the SHOWS, brought the
greatest floods in the history of the
Dixie country. Much damage has been
done to canals. dams, lands, cattle
etc. The cattle on the range will find
It difficult to survive the winter. Sub
scriptions had been raised sufficient
to make an automobile road to Acoma
with the aid that could have been re-
ceived from the state and county;
when 10, the floods played such havoc
with the road in the Beaver Dam
wash that the whole thing is likely to
fall through.
But all eyes here arc now turned
TO tho Salt Lake Route, and the peo-
pie arc almost holding their breath in
expectancy. In hopes that the railroad
will build its line through this county.
1t Is understood that the engineers are
between st. George and Cedar city at
tho present time, in company with Hon.
James AndruS OF this city.
In the meantime. the commercial
club and the leading citizens of the
county have not been idle. All that
could reasonably be done has been
done to bring to the attention OF the
railway officials tho advantage OF tho
route by ST, George. and the great
desire of the people that the road
come here. That the people will make
all possible efforts to bring tho road
this way. and to assist the company
il 1t decides to come this way. there
is no room for doubt.
The work of extending the lines or
the electric light system over tho
town is going on rather slowly. Th9
roads between here and the railroad
have been impossible for so long that
very little freight could be obtained
from Modena, and none from Acoma.
from which point 1t has been usually
easy to procure freight In winter,
Work on the new high school build
Ing Is at a standstill because the
cement Is tied up at Acoma, and can
not be brought to this city.
Tho water system is coming to be
more and moro appreciated; during the
heavy freezing weather there were a
few days when the water was out OF
a part of the system; water ran down
the bitches In tho streets just as 1t did
before the system was Installed: but
complaints were heard on all sides be-
oaues OF the lack of water In the
papes.
Tho weather at present is bcautiful;
warm, sunny days and mild nights.
typical of Dixie.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
SALT LAKE IS ON
THE AV|ATORS MAP
Scientific Eyes Turned OH the French
men Who Will Make Trials
In UtaIi's Rare Air.

Louis Paulhan, the great French avl-
ator, who is to appear in Salt Lake at
the fair grounds Jan. 1880, is very
much excited over the fact that for tho
first time In his career he Will be given
an opportunity to try out his machines
in a high altitude. Secretary Caine OF
the Commercial club Is In receipt of
telegram from Paulhan In which the
enthusiastic Frenchman says.
Am going to try for height record
In Salt Lake. Altitude may interfere
but do not think so. Opportunity 1
prize very much Do not expect to
accomplish any speed records. but think
that | will be able to get high enough
to look over all your mountains.
LOUIS PAULHAN"
Secretary Caine has received a num-
Der of kilograms from eastern authori-
ties on aviation inquiring as to atmos-
pherio conditions In Salt Lake. They
Intimate that the event In Salt Lake
Will give some scientific data to aero-
nautics which will have much influence
upon the future construction OF heav-
ier-than- air machines.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
BUSINESS AND REALTY

The National ltenl Estate and In.
vestment company on Tuesday com.
pleted the details OF tho deal. practl.
cally contaminated last fall, by which
II acquires title TO so acres OF suh~r-
ban property southeast of the city
lts. The land Is part of tho James cs-
tato and warranty deeds were aIcb
with the county recorder. ono from
Gwendolyn James for acreage near
Thirteenth South and Twelfth east for
s96.l65, and another from a minor heir
making grand total of $37,s00 On
acquiring possession of the properly
five months ago, the National R.ni
Estate and Investment company made
subdivision which was called "Cler.
mont" 1t was cut up into S26 lots and
of these 80 have been sold. mostly 10
outside Investors
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
SUSPECTS RELEASED.
Burglars Supposed 10 Have Broken
Into Hnnaucr Home Given Floatcrs.

On Jan. 15 the home of Mrs. L. Han
aucr. I'LL east First South street, was
broken into while the family were
asleep and silverware to the value OF
$500 stolen. On Jan. 16. Sunday night.
police officers broke into a room In the
American House on Commercial street
ana arrested JA j, Howard r K Nc
Carty and James Hunt. With the ar
rest the police recovered all OF the
Hanouer Silvcrware.
On Jan 23. the prisoners were re-
leased by the police department under
the convenient system OF "noaters."
and sentence OF six months for va
grancy was hanging over their heads
Hunt did not leave town as did How
ard and Mccarthy and now Hunt IA
doing six months for vagrancy.
The release of the men has caused
considerable comment and speculation.
and the question has been repeatedly
asked:
why were the men reiea7ed?"
1t was generally supposed that the
men had been caught with the
goods, mat they had confessed to the
robbery and would be sent TO the state
prison. and when II became known
they had been released. a great deal
OF surprise was occasioned
This morning The News nut the
question TO Chief Barlow:
'Wero the men released and II SO
why?" Chief Barlow replied. "1'he
men were released, on noaters. Tic
stories published to the effect that the
men were caught while In the act of
melting the silverware were incorrect.
The silvorwarc was not even found In
their room II was In the hall"
Did not Mrs. Hanaucr want to pros
ecute2"
II guess she did. Plenty of us want
cd to prosecute, but we simply did not
have anything on the men and there
fore they were released" @
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
ATHLETIC BANNQUET FRIDAY.

At the Commercial club Friday eve
ming the alumni and friends of the
University of Utah tender the annual
banquet TO the men who have fought
the battles of the university of the
gridiron. track. field. diamond and gym
floor. the guests of honor being the
football team, basketball team, base
ball team, track team and other ath-
lcteS who have contributed to the big
array of points won for the school on
the hill during the past year The
banquet formerly has been rendered
only to tho gridiron heroes, but this
year the bars have been let down and
all who have contributed to the ath-
letic fame of the school have been in
Nited to attend and hear their good
deeds retold in toasts. The selection
of the toastmaster has not been made,
but preparations are being made by
those having the affair In charge to
make of 1t feast for the soul as
well as for the astronomical diver
sion of the participants
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
PERSONALS.

Harold Sicgcl is in the city today.
from Wells, New. where he Is inter
ested In an extensive irrigation prop
osltion. in a couple of months Mc.
and Mrs. Siegel will change their hab!-
tat to Salt Lake where there Is more
going on"
DR.. Brimhall, United States vetcrin-
arian. is overhaullng Pennington cat
tle today, and finishing the Davis
county exhibit.
Mr.. r. Faymonville. Vice president
OF the Firemen's Fund Insurance som-
pany of San Francisco, whose wun-
derful recovery after the great dis
aster forms so interesting Il chapter
in fire Insurance history, Is In Salt
Lake today on a business visit
William Scowcroft of the wholesale
house of John Scowcroft & Sons. of
Ogden, spent Tuesday In Salt Lake
after having completed long trip
through the southern part of Idaho
which he pronounces to be extremely
prosperous,
Max Daniels and Eugene Marcus are
In the east for the purpose of buying a
full stock for the new department
store which Mr.. Daniels is to open on
State street Mr. Marcus, formerly
manager of the cloak and suit depart
mcnt OF tho S. Auerbach store Will be
general manager of the new State
street place of Mr.. Daniels.
Fred w. Little has returned from
Denver after a two weeks visit there
He says prices of realty in Salt Lake
are low compared with what they are
in Denver.
Joseph Silver has returned from a
busines trip to Chicago He says it
was below zero weather most of the
time he was there, but there was a
good deal doing just the same Mr.
Silver says the steel and iron mills all
have plenty of raw material on hand,
as the iron mines have been producing
heavily, and that the rolling mills are
loaded with orders.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
NO DROP IN MEAT PRICES.
If Anything Has Happened, II Has
Been Rise.

Local meat prices not only maintain
their level, Notwithstanding the agita-
ton against packinghouse products. but
have moved slightly upward. and retail
dealers of tho city say that thcro Is
nothing in sight which would have a
tendency to lower thom, The sales have
fallen of. but not materially.
Round steak ls selling at Is oonts. bocf
br'Skct. 12ls sirloin, 17k. T-bone OF
portcrhouse. 22115; rolled roast 81. stand
ing roast. 17k Pork is quoted at 17H
cents. loins, % to q; loin roast. D. Nut
ton and lamb chops. fancy, % cents. leg.
10; breasts. s,
Prices have generally fallen with but
ter and eggs. The latter range from $5
TO IS cents n dozen. and butter goes
from IS to 40 cents a pound. The de-
crease In the buttcr prices has caused
slight falling OFF in the salo of oclo
but the demand for this substitute is
still very heavy,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-01-26
PROSECUTION RESTS.

The prosecution in the dynamiting
cases rested at noon today. and Thurs
day morning the defendants, Fred
Wilson and John Delaney, Will have an
inning. Delaney viii begin his defense
BY putting on witnesses to testify as
TO his character and reputation. There
was nothing materially new brought
out at the session this morning. eX-
cept that II was shown the explosions
at the Hotel Utah on Dec. %. were
caused by throwing" the dynamite
rather than by planting II, Manager
Jones and Foreman Quinlan both testi-
fed that n person standing at the east
of the excavation could throw the
dynamite TO the points where the ex-
ploslons occurred.