davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
LEASES FOR GRAZING
AWARDED BY BOARD
Friday ut From Ten 10 Sixty-twO
Cents un Acre.

The state board of land commission
ers completed the award of leases on
state lands within forest reserves for
grazing purposes Friday. Thirty-eight
leases were awarded. the price ranging
from 10 cents to 62 cents per acre. The
leases run for one year and the total
amount OF land leased was 10000 from
which the state will receive about
$4,000. The following is the result of
the bids received and the awards mado
by the board:
Cache National Forest-C NJ. Petor-
son. 10c. Aquila Nebeker. 1oc; Hyrurn
Hatch. 10c. John Wilkinson. 1oc: Hy-
rum Nebeker. 10c: Hyrum Adams, lie.
II. ]. Dewitt. 10c and lie; Joseph
Hodges. 10c; Joseph w Ward, 10c;
John w. Burton, 13c; Thomas H OBJ
ray. 10c.
Uintah National Forest-Bernard J.
Stewart, 10c; T, ]. Chapman, 12c; Chip
man Bros, lie.
Nebo National Forest. w Brough,
13c.
Manti National Forest-P. P. Ander-
son & Co, 15c; G. F. Johnson, TIC:
Peter Mayer 33kc: Fred D. Smyth,
21c; Andrew II. Anderson. 331ac; Nieis
Matson. 26c: w. P. Alfred, SIC; Andrew
H. Anderson, 31c; John H. Seely, 1Ohc,
Joseph Christensen. Ice; William ].
Hyrum Seely. 10c and 10 1-3c; George
Fox. 10c; Peter Olsen. 21c.
La Sal National Forest-J. NJ. Cum
ningham, 10c.
Fish Lake National Forest-Alma
Murphy. lie; L. r. Anderson, lie.
Sewer National Forcst-Thos. Sevy.
1oc; Thomas Haycock. 10c; w. Il.
Owens, Jr.. 12kc; ]. X. Paramore, Joe;
S. j. and William G. Ward, 10c; Ira w
Hatch. 101sc: John Dodds, 10c.
The following applicants offered an
equal rental and are to be notified to
make the best bid for the respective
tracts upon which they submitted ten
ders:
H. J. Dewitt, Joseph w. Ward. A.
James Aagard. James l. Nelson, Will
liam J. and Hyrum Seely. George Fox.
The applications of the following ap-
plicants were rejected because of high
er bids by other applicants. and In one
or two instances because the land ap-
piled for does not belong to the state:
F. A. Keyte. James w. Anderson. A.
]. Aagard. F. C. Jensen. Sven o. Mel
sen. Fera L. Young. John H Scely. Guy
r. Olsen, George E. Cook, James L.
Sheep company, Janet Jorgenson So
phus E. Jensen. Warren Holman. F.
C. Jensen, Peter E. Anderson, Edgar
Madsen. John A Anderson. c. L.
johnson. James Anderson, Jr, A ].
Aagard Nephl Anderson, Peter Jacob
sen, John X. Madison. John H Scely,
John K. Madsen. Moon Brotherson.
George P. Peterson, Edgar Madsen, w.
II. Tcbhs.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

One of the most noticeable and un-
usual features that has been witnessed
here for long time was seen yester-
day when a string OF Hupmobiles near
ly q block long were drawn up from
the depot. The Motor Company. agents
for the Hupmobile for Utah and Idaho.
had Just received q three carload ship
ment and yesterday was put In unload
ing cars. Most of these cars have
been sold Among them was a chass-
Is stripped, showing the mechanical
construction of the car in detail. An
other HupmobiIe. fully equipped, was
among this number. This car was
equipped with everything required In
the automobile Inc consisting of olec-
trio lights. top. glass front, trunk rack
and tire carriers. These cars will be
on exhibition at the Salt Lake Au-
tomoblc Show and are certainly beau
tlful both in design and workmanship.
Mr. Savage of The Motor Company
advises us that the railroad company
advised him that they have two car
loads more which consist of shipments
from the Moon Motor Car Company
of st. Louis and one carload from the
Warrcn-Detroit
The Moon car Is one that attracted
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
JINKs at PRESS CLUB.
Farewell TO Pnrlcy Jcnson Was an
Affair of Some Noise.

links" The one word explains the
noise and hughtcr that came from tho
Press clubs rooms Friday night. The
occasion was a farewell party in honor
OF Parley Jenson. who leaves soon for
the cast TO study law, Those who at
tended the "Jinks" had a great time
and il was nearing daylight before the
rooms were deserted.
a Dutch lunch was served and there
we're stories and songs. One of the
features was the entertainment fur
nIshcd by Leon Royce. now appearing
at the Mission. who gave a clever act
of limitations. Others who contributed
to the fun were Horace Ensign, Kcn-
meth C. Kerr. Alex Campbell, II. L. A.
Gunner. Eddie Penrosa and tho Temple
City quartet
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
CAMPAIGN OPENS FOR
PUBLIC FAIRGROUNDS
Speakers Advocating the Proposition
Will Address Audiences on Sub
jcct Sunday und Monday.

The Public Play Grounds association
of Salt Lake Will begin an active
campaign on Sunday morning at IL
o'clock. when the following speakers
will be heard on the subject.
Thirty-flrst ward chapel, Prof. B. S.
Hinckley.
Twenty-frst ward chapel. Arthur w.
North
Eighteenth ward chapel. Harold Ste
phens.
Eleventh ward chapel. Carl Badger.
Twentieth ward chapel Guardeno
Brown.
Twelfth-T Thirteenth ward chapel.
George Snow Gibbs.
On Monday evening at o'clock, Rev
M. w. Rice will lecture on the same
subject, at st. Paul's Episcopal church
These lectures will furnish an oppor-
tunity for ascertaining what has been
done In other cities, and those In
terested earnestly hope that Il strong
sentiment Will be awakened, and that
salt Lake City will see the Impor-
tance of falling into line These speak
ers are forceful and convincing, and 1t
is anticipated that large audiences VIII
greet them.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
EARLY CLOSING MOVEMENT.
Proposition to Close Stores Saturday
Evenings Receives Impetus.

The movement for the early closing OF
retail stores in the city on Saturday
nights received another impetus at the
meeting of the executive committee of
the Retail Clerks association. held at
Federation of Labor hall last night. There
were present Abe Martin. president of
the association; c. A. Palmquist. secre-
tary, and A Knowlton, White and Lo-
berthal of the organization. slogan
bearing legend something similar to
the following. will be adopted: Shop ear
ly 16 hours would make a mule Kick
The matter will be taken up by the dlf-
ferent trades unions. and the Ministerial
association has already promised it's sup
port TO the movement Tho support Of
the fve stakes Will be sought and more
meetings and newspaper advertisements
will be used in furtherlng the early clos
ing propaganda
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
UNUSUAL OCCURRENCE.
Pat Moran Awarded n Contract by
Board OF Works.

P. ]. Moran. the official contractor. was
the successful bidder on laying water
mains for the year. His bid was $40. 4Ss. 90.
being 5000 lower than the ncxt bidder
and 5000 lower than the city engineer s
estimate of the work. The other bids
were: James Kennedy Construction COM
pany. $59,i52.se; Doyle Brothers &
Schwartz. the successful bidders last
year. SIS. 701. 60; Mckay & Reed, $5s.i76. S..
Eight bids were received on the con-
duff at Twelfth South and Eleventh East
street. The Moran Construction COM
pany OF Ogden was awarded tho con-
tract on it's bid OF t5.S95.9S. nearly 5000
below the city engineers estimate. The
completed by April / The other bids were
contract provides that the work shall be
as follows: =. ]. Moran. S7.230.52: Mckay
& Reed. tS,5i4.a5; Chat1eld & cuttL $106l
Strange & mcguire. S3i3.24: Zcrbe &c
Walker. 81. 40. 20; ellis Construction COM
pony. $s.5z7.03; Steathen & Ahlstrand.
S7S27 40.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
INDIANS TRIAL ENDED.

United States Marshal James III. An
derson has received word from Chief
Deputy Lucian H Smyth at Blun, San
Juan county. that the hearing at that
place OF the case OF Zhin-ne. an Indian.
charged with killing a white man on to-
Navajo reservation last fall. has been
concluded. The case against tho Indian
was conducted by Assistant United States
District Attorney VIM McCrea. who went
to Bluff with Deputy Marshal Smith for
tho purpose The officials Will return to
Salt Lako in q few days.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
ENGINEERS DISCUSS WATER.

At Friday evenings meeting of the
Utah Society of Engineers. Civil Engineer
Shelley said 1t had been estimated that
1,27o.oo acres of wnste land In Utah
would Ultimately be reclaimed Mt cost of
$46,ooo.0O0. or $50 per acre. which meant
ss0,000.00o. with homes for half q million
people, Mr., Shelley though the createst
development would be along tho
Colorado rivers tributaries where vast
tracts may be redeemed by Irrigation He
also held that the streams OF the state
could be utilized to the extent OF 10000
electrical horsepower.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
TALKS ON GENEALOGY.

Elder Joseph T. Smith. Jr. secretary
of the Genealogical society, will speak
In tho Provo tabernacle Sunday takins
as his subject Salvation for the Dead d'
In the wards of Liberty stake Sunday
evening the society speakers will be:
First ward, Elder Joseph s. Peery and
Elder N. N Gates: Twenty-frst ward
G. Jensen. and Liberty ward, Elder A,
A Ramseyer and Elder Richard Horne.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
DESERET NEWS GIRL
WINS SKATING PRIZE

There were 1000 skaters on the floor
of the Auditorium rink Friday night
and at least 500 spectators. The oc-
caslon was the first mask carnival of
the season and 1t was q big success
in every particular.
The costumes were beautiful and
varied and there was plenty OF excite
ment In the races In the contests
for prizes for costumes. Miss Annie
Hilton. daughter OF Policeman Hilton,
won the prize for the best paper dress
Tho dress was of the Princess design
and big Merry Widow hat made OF
paper added to the effect OF the Co.'S
tune The dress and hat were made
entirely OF copies of The Deseret News
Maggie Dunlop won the free-for all
race for girls, Miss Chatterton was
awarded the prize in the couple race.
Charles Schofield won the clowns race
and John Evans captured the free-for-
all for men.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
WESTERN PACIFIC RESUMES.

The Western Pacific railroad is again
open for traffic, the breaks in the track
caused by the recent windstornr on the
lake having boen repaired.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

1t came frcm Mr. Daley. ! know l had
directions from Mr. Daley In regard to
that, but whether | had any "a
from counsel or not-I thought perhaps
l must have had. but l would not be
positive about the matter
Q-At any rate you did II under the
direction OF one OF the officials of tho
Silver King Mining company?
Al did
O-You never plated that portion
upon your working map die you. that
little cross cut?
A-No.
Q-Because 1t led from the main
level Into somebody else's territory?
Al don't remember whether that
was the reason or not.
Q-Were you directed by the officials
of the Silver King Mining company TO
omit that from your plat?
Al don't remember OF any such di-
rections.
Q-You can't tell us at .he present
time whether you did omit that from
the plat?
A-Except that die not care TO show
IT under that territory.
Q-Why didn't you care to show it IN
that territory
A-Because we did not want to show
1t. is all.
Q-Why not9 What was the reason
for not showing II?
A-They was not showing work at
that time under any territory.
Q-That did not belong to YOU?
A-That did not belong to ns.
Q-But il YOU cid go under that ter
rIto-y that did rot belong to you. you
omitted it from the map?
AIN that one instance l did.
Q-Is that the only instance you
did It?
A-That is the only instance l
know Of
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19

Mrs. Wheelocks Wafer and Patty
Irons just in-z. C. NJ. l. Hardware
Department
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
GUARDED STATEMENT.

Q-And when you showed TO MIR.
Burton and McGrcgor the map that
you thought had. a correct plat of
substance OF effect, correct plat OF
the underground workings OF the Silver
King Mining company In that vicinity
without saving to them about any
cross cut which had been plated upon
II. you So framed your statement as to
mislead Mr.. McGregor and Mr.. Burton
as 10 the true workings that existed in
that vicinity. didn't you?
Al don't know as l framed the
statement, / made the statement. 1
made the statement | have already
made to you.
Q-You made that statement guard
edly2
Al did.
Q-For the purpose of deceiving
them. didn't you?
A-For the purpose-I did not intend
TO convey them any Information.
Q-You did 1t for the purpose of de-
cciving them. didn't you!
Al did not intend to convey them
any information.
Q-You have not answered my ques-
tion put to you. You did 1t for the
purpose OF deceiving them. didn't you?
Add what7
Q-Madc that statement in that
guarded manner
Al made it for the purpose of CIV
ing them no information.
Q-But 1t was to deceive them. was
1t not?
A-If they were deceived.
Q-You did 1t for that purpose2
Al did 1t for the purpose Of giving
no information regarding 1t,
Q-It was your Intention at that time
to deceive them as to whether or not
that work did exist under their claims.
was 1t not?
At was, my intention not to give
them any information in regard to that
work
Q-And in that you say you intended
to deceive them7
Ain that way yes.
Q-In answer to any question that 1
have put to you on cross examination
have you so framed your answer as to
conceal from us. or with the Intent to
conceal from us, any information to
which we were entitled and to which
you thought we were entitled. or TO
which you thought we were not en-
titled?
A-That is a pretty hard question to
answer have not told you all ! know
or volunteered anything, and I don't
intend to.
Later when coached by the counsel
for the defendant Mr.. Brooks protested
that he had not meant to give the in
ference that he was not telling all he
knew or did not intend to but on the
would answer all questions
put to him. and to the best of his abil-
ity.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Phillipsburg Brussel Rug

Phillipsburg Ba-ussel Rug
ex12. regular $3.50. for $3s75.
SEAMLESS TAPESTRY BRUSSELS-Regular
$25. 90 for S1S.76
ONE scanned TAPEsTRY-sx12. regular
$4,000. now $3.50.
3-PLY. ALL WOOL RUG-sx12. regular $500
for s10.76
ADMINISTER RUGSI27x60 inches. Regular
S2.75, S1.45.
WhWTALLS RUGS
ANGLO PERSIANS-sx12, regular $500. for
$6750
ANGLO INDA-sx12. regular $500 for $3.50
HARTFORD SAXONY RUGS-9x12 size, rcgu-
lar $500 for $500
SMITH SEAMLESS WILTON VELVET-sx12.
regular $42.50 for s3650.
HARTFORD WILTON VELVET-9x12 size,
regular 90 $4,000
SEAMLESS WILTON VELVETS-9x12 size.
regular $34.O0 for $2575.
HARTFORD ADMINISTER RUGS-extra heavy
high pile sx12. regular ssS.o0 for $3.50.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-02-19
Sale of Hemmed and Fringed BED SPREADS

72xS6 Bed Spreads, regular $1.35
grade, special $1.19.
76xS6 Bed Spreads, regular $1.59
grade, special $1.39.
1890 Bed Spreads, regular $3.50
grade, special $500.
1880 Bed Spreads, regular $2.75
grade, special 1925.
S11ax931a Fringed Bed Spreads,
regular $3.25 grade, special $2.75.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
DR.. A. HUFFAkER
Physician and Surgeon
OFFICIAL MONEY COUNT

X. {. Studdard and w. G. Douglas
being duly sworn s~everaliy say they
are members of the Board of Exam
iners of the State of Nevada; that
on the 18th day OF April. 1910, the
(after having ascertained from the
books of the State Controller the
mou of money which should be
in the Treasury made an official ex,
animation and count of the money
and vouchers for money in the State
Treasury of Nevada. and found the
same correct as follows:
Io1n NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. $500. S590,Z9S.S9
Paid Coin vouchers o re-
turned to Controller 1880. $500 "a
Total 1851, 1900
State School Fund Securities
Irredeemable Nevada State
School Bond Observation-Disclosures 3SO,OOO.)o
Nevada State 4 per cent
bonds ..... ...... lS4. COCOON
United States 1 per cent
bonds ... ........ 10000
Mass. State 3 per e n
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
SEEDS

Electric Lamps-Just o. at th'
fine assortment of art glass, globes
IN them, at Goiden's
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25

w. G.. DOUGLASS,
R c. STODDARD
Subscribed and sworn to before me,
this 18th day of April. A. d, 1910.
]. DOANE.
Notary Public. Ormsby County, Me-
vada.
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
Carson and Minden

NOTICE
This is, to certify that the principal
office of the Oneota-Nevada Gold Min
ing Company was on February 10,
1919. changed from 1O2 South Carson
Street, Carson City, Nevada, to ITO
East Musser Street, Carson City,
Nevada, and that the name OF the
resident agent in charge of said office
is James ID. Finch.
THEO .FLAMMER,
4w Feb 16 Secretary
Carson City daily appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1907-1930, 1910-04-25
(NO. 0477S)
NOTICE OF

NOTICE OF
APPLICATION FOR PATENT
IN THE UNITED STATES LAND
OFFICE, At CARSON CITY.
NEVADA.
In the Matter Of the Application OF
THE NEVADA GYPSUM COM
PANY fer Patent for the Nevada
Gypsum Placer Claim, in an un.
named Mining District. near Mound
House, County OF Lyon, State OF
Nevada.
NOTICE $ hereby given that, In
accordance with the Mining Act OF
Congress, approved May 10th. 1872.
+. c. Curry, attorney in fact for the
Nevada Gypsum Company, a corpora
ton existing under the laws OF the
State of Nevada. said corporation be-
ing the claimant of tiat certain piece
of mining ground near Mound House.
County Of Lyon, State OF Nevada,
known as the Nevada Gypsum Placer
Claim, is about to make application
for patent from the United States
for said ground which Is more par
ticularly described as follows, to wit:
The Northeast quarter OF the South
west quarter of the Northwest quarter
of Section 80. Township 16 North.
Range p East; and the West half
of the Southeast quarter of the Nortn-
west quarter of Section 80. Township
16 NORTH. Range Fl East, Mount Dl.
ablo Base and Meridian. Containing
80 acres as near as may be.
Any and all persons claiming ad-
versely the ground described and
hereby applied for are hereby notified
that unless their adverse claims are
duly filed within sixty days OF a.
late hereof with the Register OF the
United States Land Office at Carson
City, Nevada, in accordance with law
and the regulations hereunder. they
will be barred by virtue Of the pro-
visions OF said statutes.
LOUIS J. COIN.
Register.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03
FINE ALABAMA
TOBACCO SHOWN

Chicago, December Especial -Suma-
in Alabama with all the delicate flavor
Of the original plants preserved attracts
attention to a booth which is occupied
by the Alabama Sumatra and Havana To-
bacco company and which stands right
at the entrance to the great United States
Land and Irrigation exposition In Chi
cago's famous Coliseum.
This exhibition Is under the manage
ment of George A. Johnson, who is show
ing tract of 10000 acres lying In the
heart of Baldwin county, half way be-
tween the Escambia river and Mobile
bay. and only few miles distant from
Pensacola and from Mobile. The Gulf Of
Mexico lies a short distance to the south
and gives this tobacco tract the uniqueI
advantage Of ample salt water on threw
sides.
Baldwin county appears to contain the
only land where Sumatra wrapper tobac-
CO has been capable of being transplanted
ithout loss of flavor and fineness," de-
our $4,000 acres about one-third consists
of practically perfect tobacco land. and
we have sold about half of it. 1.-THE ex-
perience of the last year has proven that
culrivators of that tobacco land can clear
between $1,000 and $11o0 an acre in years
time. That seems a pretty tall story,
but we have the customers we have sold
land to who will back up our statement,
Much of that land has proven capable1
of producing 1900 pounds of Sumatr
wrapper tobacco in q year. There may
be some other land proposition that Will
beat ours in Baldwin county, Aia., but
have not yet heard OF It,
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-12-03

DIR. George M Morrow had hog
killing time" out on his farm on the
Trussville road Thursday.
He slaughtered and sailed away eight
of as fine porkers as were ever raised
as to that matter.
One of the hogs weighed more than
400 pounds. while the others ranged
down to 200 pounds each.
DR.. Morrow takes great personal
pride In his farm and is introducing
all the new methods of cultivation and
management that are presented. His
success In raising fine hogs should be
fine example for other farmers in
the Birmingham district.
II gosh, my hat Is off to Blrming
ham. l am simply amazed at IT,
growth and I am one of the Oldest
inha bitants of the town. l came here
in 1885 and have been personally iden-
titled with the development or rather
L have been interested in its devel-
opment ever since, but l have been
absent now for a period of IS months.
have just taken look around over
the district and am almost dumb
founded. / could not realize that such
growth could be possible In the two
years that have just passed"
This is feeble attempt at quoting
Henry Hunter Mayberryl of Birming
ham and Franklin, Tenn. as he drew
in a long breath, pinched himself and
smiled in Parker's drug store yester-
day morning.
you people who stay in Birming-
ham most OF the time do not seem to
realize the development that is going
on around you every day. 1t is simply
wonderful. 1 suppose you get used to
the speeding and take no particular
notice of 1t.
why, If this pace keeps up there
is no telling what Birmingham will
be 10 years from now, or even In five
years."
Mr.. Mayberry has large holdings in
Birmingham and comes down from his
regular home in Franklin occasional
ly to see his wealth grow. 1t takes on
new coating of value during every
interval of his absence.
Henry is now engaged in building
and operating interurban electric rail-
ways in Tennessee. The line he built
recently from Nashville to Franklin
Is in successful operation and If
Christmas shopping leaves any spare
change he plans to build a second line
from Nashville to Gallatfn, distance
of 80 miles, during the early part of
next year.
His line to Franklin is 20 miles long.
1.-THE people Of Tuscumb1a and that