davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Examples in
Economy From
Children's
Departrnt
The Best for $500
EXAMPLE NO. ..

! shoe pd ebert &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
Remains

o'clock Saturday evening. Remains
were shipped to her old home at Chi-
cago. III, this Sunday morning 1or
informant
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

VIII Hold SfeetiaE.-The Daughters
OF the Mormon Battalion will meet
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o'clock with
Mrs. NJ. J. Clawson, "a Second ave-
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Seeks a DiVOrce.-Mary Tarpy. who
was married TO Anthony Tarpy at Edg-
ingtOn. III, on January s, 1880, yester-
day secured an interlocutory decree of
divorce in Judge Armstrong; court
Mrs. Tarpy charges her husband with
being a profligate and leading a life
OF idleness and dissipation, and failure
TO contribute TO the support Of his
wife.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Suit L. FIled.-Franklin Lawrence
yesterday filed suit in the district court
directed against Z. L. Halloek, D. J.
Mcconnell. {. SmuFthWaite and about 40
other defendants to quiet title TO sew
eral parcels or real estate lying in Salt
Lake City and Salt Lake county.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

DELINQUENT NOTICE.
WESTERN WYOMING LAND &
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

Pratt Funeral.-The funeral OF Ar
thur Pratt, Jr.. son of Warden Arthur
Pratt of the state prison, will be held
at o'clock this afternoon at the resi-
dence of his aunt Mrs. George D. Al
der. 50 First avenue. Friends are in
Vited TO attend
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09
City BreUities

Monster Pear-GoVernor William
Spry was yesterday presented with a
pear that might well be adopted as a
model for the horticultu=ists OF Utah.
The pear was brought TO the gOvernoi<
office by Colonel William c. Mcclellan
OF ColOnia Juarez, Mex. OF the Bartlett
variety, the pear weighs "a ounces and
in its circumference stretches the tape
l5a inches. Aside from its enormous
size the pear is without blemish.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-09

A year ago we moved into our present
move made possible and necessary inasmuC
ness had completely outgrown It's former q
On moving we determined on our store
it should be along the same lines that had Il
splendid success in our former quarters. L
and always will be, popular goods at popul
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Council Proceedings

The town council met in regular ses'
sion Tuesday evening, Jan. 4.
The resignation of Marshal F. Mills,
to take effect at once, was read and &C.
cepted. The mayor did not make an
appointment to fill the vacancy, leay ing
tnat matter for the incoming mayor.
Report of the committee on finance
was read and accepted.
J. w. Rauch was granted an extension
of 90 days for the completion OF his con-
tract for putting in sidewalks.
Bills of $50 for hydrant rent and $61 80
for electric street lighting were presented
and allowed.
The council adjourned until Thursday
evening, Jan. 6. at which time the as
sessment rolls for the street grading OF
the past year will come up for approval.
An opportunity will be given for the
making of any objections thereto by
abutting property owners.
The reins of city government will be
turned over to the new mayor and coun-
Gil at special meeting to be held next
Tuesday evening, Jan. IL.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Wants Chunk Out of Rathdrum

The Northern Pacific Railroad Co. has
begun proceedings at Coeur d'Alene
against Rathdrum property owners to
establish the company's right to a 400
foot right-of-way through the city. The
cases instituted are test cases, and if the
company should be successful in them
other cases will be started and demand
made for all the property within the
limits claimed.
The property claimed includes good
part of the business district OF the town
and verdict favorable to the com pany
would seriously cripple the business in
terests of the town. The citizene claim
that this land was homesteaded bv C.
W. Wood prior to the grant of the right
of-way to the railroad by the govern
ment, and that the company has never
had deed to the land in controversy
executed to it.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Cement, in section 81, township ss.

at Cement. in section 81, township 38.
range 43.
The log loader of the 1. g. W. N. was
used Wednesday to load on the cars the
contractors outfits between Newport
and Wolfred, for transportation to lone
for use on the Metaline extension.
Bridgeport, on the Columbia, reports
the presence of a large party of Great
Northern surveyors. presumed to be
working on the much-talked-of line to
Bellingham and Vancouver.
The eastbound Burlington train, No.
A, was wrecked near Great Falls, Mont,
Saturday, the passenger crashing into
the rear Of a Great Northern freight.
The accident occurred during a binding
snowstorm, which obscured the signals
set to protect the rear of the freight.
Three persons, the fireman, mail clerk
and baggageman, met death and ten
pa aseengers were badly injured.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
IMPROVE RIVER MAIL SERVICE
Railway Mail Service to Begin
Monday, Jan. 10th,
Getting Ready For the Extension

Beginning Jan. 10 railway mail SER
vice will be instituted on the Idaho q
Washington Northern Railroad between
Spokane and lone. The road has Tor
two years been carrying pouch mall be-
tween Newport and Spokane, and since
the inauguration of the down river train
service has been carrying pouch mail
from Newport north.
On Jan. 10 the contract heretofore IN
force between the postal department
and the Pend Oreille River Navigation
Co. will be discontinued by the depart
ment, although the contract has not ex-
pired. Notice of the new order received
by Postmaster Towle does not specific
ally state that the service will be daily
north of Cusick, but it is presumed that
it will be- The handling of the mail by
postal clerks on the train will greatly
facilitate the service to down river
points. The railroad several months
ago fitted its baggage cars with COM
partments for the use of the mail SER
vice.
Mr.. Lieuallen, storekeeper for Grant
Smith 4 Co.. has been in town for sew
eral days preparing for the establish
ment of storehouse at lone for the
construction OF the Metaline extension.
Grant Smith & Co. will not do the work
of clearing the right-of-way on the ex-
tension, that work being done by the
railroad company with Robt. McInnis
in charge.
The contract for the grade for the ex
tension requires its completion by June
!, 1910. Steel for the bridge across~the
lower end of Box Canyon has been or
dered, but it is expected that it will take
nearly year to get the bridge huilt
and transfer across the river will be
made by boats of the material for con-
struction and operation of the extension
below Elk Landing.
The Idaho & Washington Northern
instituted condemnation proceedings
last Thursday in Superior Court at Col
vile against r. j. Danson ct al, for
right of-way through the property and
placer claims OF the Jordan cement plant
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Murder Trial Proceeding Slowly

The trial OF James F. Logan for the
murder Of his housekeeper, Mrs. Agnes
Jansen. was begun at Colyille Monday.
The regular venire of jurymen was ex-
hausted on Monday without securing
any for service, all being challenged for
cause, after having stated that they had
read about the case in the newspapers.
A special venire of 80 was called for by
the court, but owing to the fact that the
sheriff and his deputies had to journey
to remote parts of the county to summon
the men drawn, no progress was made
on Tuesday and court adjourned until
Wednesday morning.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
ACTIVE IN LUMBER INDUSTRY
More Work in Progress Than In
Past Two Seasons.
Prospects Good For Business

The sawmill of the Fidelity Lum mber
20. closed down on Friday and will not
start up again until weather conditions
moderate and the river is freed from ice.
1t will probably be about Feb. 10th be-
lore the mill will resume operations.
During the shutdown some repairs and
alterations will be made to get every-
thing in shape for busy season next
year. The planer is still operating
few machines to get out several carloads
before closing down
Besides the big logging camps operated
by the Panhandle Co., the Fidelity and
thr Dalkena Lumber Co., ranchers all
along the right of way of the 1. &. w. N.
are delivering logs to the railroad. More
logging is being done this year than in
the past two seasons and as result
considerable money Is being let loose
among the timber owners and laboring
men.
Jurgens Bros. are this week establish
ing big logging camp in the Kaniksu
National Forest. They have contract
to log, drive and cut three million
feet of white pine for Spokane firm.
The Moeser Remly Lumber Co. .planer
is still in operation and shipments of
lumber to down river points and to the
east are being made. During the winter
the company will gel in about three
million feet Of logs, most of them being
delivered by ranchers in this vicinity.
Next season the company will install
another machine in their planlng mill
and they look forward to busy sea-
sons run.
Lindsey Bros. pole yard at Newport
is filling an order for 1000 poles for the
Spokane & Inland Empire system.
Many of the poles are of the larger sizes,
80 to 95 feet and it has been found
necessary to 60 out into the woods for
the larger sizes, the Yards being pretty
we'll cleaned out.
Indications are that the spring
will see a considerable revival in the
cedar pole line Most of the dealers are
ready to contract the purchase of poles
as their yards are getting run down.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
FILE ON PEND 0RE|llE WATER
Propose To Take Water to Big
Bend Country.
A Twenty Million Dollar Project

The Quincy Valley Water Users AS
sociation on Friday recorded at the
county seat a water right on the Pend
Oreille river, to the extent of 10000
Guiyic feet per second.
Las. August there WAS a report to the
effect that this association had filed a
right in the vicinity of All,eni Falls, and
that engineers would soon appear to
estimate the cost of taking out the water
At that time it was stated that they
were also figuring on filing in the neigh
borhood of Wolfred, about six miles
north of Newport.
1t is the intention of the promoters to
convey the water to irrigate about 100.-
600 acres of land, the Quincy flats, south
Of the Great Northern Railroad. about
200 miles southwest Of Newport. The
description given of the land intended
to irrigate is Townships Is, II, Is, 10
and 20, Ranges %, 23, "a, 25 and 26,
Grant county, Wash.
1t is claimed that the project would
cost $2O,OOO,OOO to carry through, and
that foreign syndicate is ready to fur
nish the means whenever the promoters
can show them that they have feasible
proposition.
In order to get the water out of the
Pend Oreille in the vicinity of Wolfred
into the Little Spokane valley would re-
quire over eight miles of tunneling, the
cost of which alone would seem to make
the scheme doubtful. But one greater
water proposition is under way in the
United States at the present time, that
of the city Of Los Angeles in seeking a
water supply.
The river wonld not be greatly affected
by the withdrawal of 10000 feet per
second, as the greatest part of the sea-
son, when the water would be used, the
Pend Oreilie ,s at food stage. The
flow OF the river ranges from 10000 to
100000 cubic feet, according to season.
Several times during the past few
months engineers representing the asso-
citation have visited Newport, getting
data as to the flow of the river and top
,oaraphy OF the country. One of the
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Basket Ball Saturday Evening

Saturday evening the local boys bas-
ket ball team will play the Spokane In
dependents at Kelly's Hall in Newport
On the same evening the High School
girls of Newport viii! play the Standpoint
High School girls.
Since the introduction of the game a
few weeks ago considerable interest is
being shown by our people. The two
teams are practicing daily. and hope to
make it interesting for the visitors.
They hope for good attendance at the
game, as expenses are heavy, and il the
attendance warrants they expect to
have more games for the entertainment
OF the public.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06

large landholders in the Quincy district,
seen by representative of THE MINER
in Spokane recently. stated that the
project is being seriously considered and
plans are well under way.
The United States Reclamation Ser
vice is also filing on Pend Oreille river
water, and will take out water to irri
gate 90, 900 acres in the Flathead valley
in Montana. With Pend Oreille Lake
to act as a reservoir the flow Of the river
in this section will not be greatly af-
fected by filings near it's headwaters.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06
Building win Soon Be Completed

The work of bricklaving on the new
power station and Office of the Northern
Idaho & Montana Power Co. has been
progressing slowly on account of the
unfavorable weather. The weather hav-
ing moderated Wednesday morning
work was resumed and will be completed
today or tomorrow.
The interior work on the office room
is about completed. A handsome set OF
bank fixtures has been installed, the
room is heated by furnace and has a
large vault for the safekeeping of books
and records.
About Feb. the new street lighting
system will be ready for operation, and
if some plans that the company has in
mind can be matured 24-hour service
will be installed without waiting for the
completion of the power line from Sand
point.
The company is constantly increasing
its investments in the territory between
Kalispell, Mont, and Newport. Several
power and telephone plants have been
acquired by it lecently, the latest acqui-
sitions being the electric light and tele-
phone systems at Whitefsh, Mont. The
company now owns all the power plants
in the Flathead valley. Its entrance
into the field has certainly brought
about vast improvement in public
service institutions acquired by them.
The Newport miner. [volume] (Newport, Wash.) 1899-current, 1910-01-06

Prlces may not reach the high marx OF
few years ago but movement in the
pole line cannot fail to help make a
prosperous year for this section.
That 1910 will be prosperous year in
the lumber business is the opinion ex-
pressed in an interview by E. O. Haw-
kett, general manager of the Panhandle
Lumber Co. He said: 1.-THE retail
lumber dealers in most parts of the
country, who are located in the small
cities and towns, have had couple of
quiet business years, while many of the
large cities have shown active building
operations during this period. While
the aggregate amount of lumber used in
the large cities is great, yet the back
bone of the lumber business Is the
smaller cities and towns, where lumber
enters more largely in building con-
struction, and rural districts, where
frame buildings predominant. l conf
IDENTIFY expect our company during the
coming season to be overloaded with
orders, and that the mills will find it
difficult to keep pace with the demand"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
BAD HAB|TSCAUSE
Loss OF LICENSE
Druggists Must Discontinue
Practice-officers of
Pharmacy Board.

With the electio NOT officers. the
annual meeting of the state Board
of Pharmacy came to an end yester
day afternoon. II. S. Arlington, of
Norfolk, was elected president. sue
cceding James L. Avis, of Harrison
burg. who now retires from the board
T. A. Miller, of Richmond. was re-
elected secretary and treasurer.
On account of Incorporate habits.
the certificate OF certain Virginia
pharmacist was cancelled and he can
no longer dispense drugs in this State
units reinstatcd at some future meet
ing Another druggist, who was put
on probation at the last meeting, was
found TO have not reformed. and he
was definitely deprived OF his certifi-
cate
John r. jackson, of razewcll. re-
Gently appointed on the board TO sue
coed Captain Avis. took his seat at
the conclusion of yesterdays session.
lie has been present throughout the
meeting.
1t was determined TO hold the next
three meetings of tho board on the
first Tuesday each of July. October
and January next
!. resolution complimentins Captain
Avis was unanimously adopted.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
POST A WILL SEND
BIG DELEGAT ION
President HARDWOOD Wants 100
to Attend Staunton
Convention.

The board of directors OF Post A..
Travellers Protective Association. will
meet Tuesday night to elect additional
delegates to the Stanton convention
and to fill two vacancies on the board
of directors and committees chair
manship President John S. Harwood
is exceedingly anxious to secure 100
delegates to go to stanton. TO date
less than fifty have signified their
intentions of going. The convention
will be held May 13 and Il. The dele
gates will leave in a special car on the
night of May IL, and may possibly re-
turn Saturday night or sunday night.
The stanton post has made up an
excellent program for the entertain
ment of the convention, and 1t Will
give the Richmond delegates an OPP
portunity to get acquainted with the
merchants of stanton. The convention
will be the largest in the history OF
the association. Three new posts have
been added during the year. and tbs
membership has been increased nearly
300.
The posts in Norfolk, Lynchhnrs.
Alexandria, Petersburg and Danville
will be represented by their entire
number.
President HARDWOOD desires any menu
her of Post A who can possibly attend
the convention to either telephone.
write or wire his name to Secretary
II. l.. Harwood 1t will not be neces-
sary for the delegates to leave with
| the Richmond party. but may join the
| delegation at Stanton or en- route.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
FULLY CONFIRMS
PRINTED REPORT
President Stevens IssucsfOf Official
Circular as to C. SO. -. /
Changes. It
WHITAKER TRAFFIC. MAN
Freight and Passenger Officials
Report Hereafter to Hin.
Walker Promoted.
WHITAKER TRAFFIC. MAN

OfficiaI announcement was made+yes-
terday by President George w. ste-
vens, OF the Chesapeake and Ohio Rail-
way, OF the appointment of Charles E
Doyle, now vice-president and general
manager, as vice-president in charge
of operations; and OF f. NJ. Whitaker
now vice president and traffic mana-
ger. as vce-presldent in charge Of
traffic. The appointments fully cons
firm the announcements first made In
The Times-Dispatch yesterday. The
further statement was made that a
circular would be issued by Vice
President Doyle to-day or tomorrow
formally announcing the appointment
OF Edward W. Grice as general man
ager. L. P. GOODWIN as general SUI
perintendent. c. c. Walker as general
superintendent of transportation. ana
j. Paul Stevens as superintendent or
the Kentucky division, all of which
was outlined in this paper yesterday.
AS result OF these promotions there
will be some further shifting and
changing of a more or less minor
character in the various departments.
The main appointments were approved
at meeting of the board of directors
in New York on Thursday.
Report to Whitaker.
1t was explained yesterday tNdl uiin
| der the new arrangement, Mr.. Doyle
will have general charge Of the opera
| ton of all lines. The appointment of
the new general manager. and OF the
| various superintendent is to be US
sued from his office
| Mr.. Whitaker is to have charge OF
both freight and passenger traffic In
his position as vice-president in charge
OF traffic. Passenger Traffic Man
ager Fuller. General Passenger Agent
Potts and General Freight Agent
Hotchlsiss are to report to Mr.. Whit-
akef.
President Stevens entertained a
party of Rdchmonders. including
number OF prominent railway men, at
luncheon at Old Point yesterday. The
party went to Newport News by spe-
cial train. where they were met by a
steamer and taken out as far as the
capes. returning to the Chamberlain
for luncheon. which was served in the
open pavilion over the water. On tho
return trip stop was made at Wil-
liamsburg. tho party reaching Rich-
mond at 7:40 p. NJ.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
INSTITUTE TRA||i1
SCHEDULE FIXED.
Many Stops Will BE Made Be-
tween Alexandria and
Danvillc.
FULL STRENGTH OF MILITIA
Small Attendance at Gettysburg
Not Allowcd--Mucll Road
Work.

Announcement was made yesterday
OF the schedule arranged for the Farm.
ers' Institute train which will be run
Nv the Southern Railway during the
week beginning May 49, The. train is
10 run the entire length OF the State
on the main line Of the road from
Alexandria to Danville
The speakers engaged for the series
of institutes are: w. ID. Iinn. of West
Virginia: j. r. Gordon. OF Jamesto"n.
Ohio; S. y. Hedges, OF Powhatan. and
Commissioner OF Agriculture George
w. Koiner. with possibly w. w. sproul,
of Augusta. Each man viii have spc-
cial subjects upon which TO speak.
1t was originally intended to hold an
institute at Springfield. but 1t has
tcer found that there was not SIT
f.cicnt siding at that point. and 1t mas
been changed to Burke. The insti-
tutes will number three day, the train
at times going on to towns for hc
nigh, where no meetings Will be helc'
The only institute to be held IN Inc
morning after an all.nght stop VIII
be held at Amherst.
List of stops.
Following IS tho schedule:
Monday. Mav le.--Leave AleEahdris
A. NJ. arrive Burke o:25. leave
Burke 1905: arrive Fairfax HES;
leave Fairfax 1916 P. NJ: arrive Manns-
sas 1885.
TUESDAY. MAJ 17--Leeve Manassas
$40 A. NJ. arrive Nokesvlllc. $500
leave Nokesville 1l;2o: arrive Rcmins'
ton M:55: leave Remington i:i5 +. NJ
r-rivc Culpeper 2:lo.
Wednesday May ls--LeaVe Culpepe'
A. NJ: arrive Rapidan $50; leave Rap
,dan li:2o; arrive Orange 1850; leave
Orange i.2s p. NJ; arrive Barbousvillt
1850: leave Barbousville $40: arrive
Charlottesville s:25.
Thursday. May lo--Leave Charlottes
willie s.55 A. NJ; arrive Red Hill e:i5
leave Red Hill li:o5: arrive covesviii'
11@o; leave covesvilIe $50 p. M.; ar
rive Arlington 1850; leave Arlington
$40: arrive Amherst 4:o5.
Friday. May 2c--Leavc Amherst !
"A. NJ. arrive Evington l2:l5 r NJ
leave Evington 2; arrive Franklin
Junction c;45.
Saturday. May 2l-Leave Frankii,
Junction $40 A. N; arrive Union Ha!
$40; leave Union Hall II: arrive Chat
ham 1890; leave Chatham 3; arriT
Danviilc 5:55.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1910-05-01
Virginiians at the Hotels

Richmond-Mr. and Mrs. Mercer
Hartman, Roanoke; Miss NJ. S. Prlcet
Emporia; Walter II. Taylor, Empor1a;
w. L. Adams. Roanoke; 9. y, brun lfs
William sbu rg; Mrs. and Miss. Haywood.
Lexington-o. H. Perry. Norfolk,
James L. Lewis. Lynchburg; w. O..
pool, Norfolk; w. w. Greiner. orange
S. e. Berry, Harrisonburs.
Nrurphy's-NI. NJ. Rickes. Fredertcks-
burg; Paul Blncoe. Ashland; Arthur
D. Wright. TredericlssbWg; w, g.
Hardy, Keysville; Ernest Jones, SUCK
ingham; w. t. Stardins, William
ton. Il. c. Moon. Lynchburg; a I.
lincoln, Marion: George r. Kelly, salt
vile; NJ. Il. Hofheimer. Norfolk: D. ~
Stansbury. Alexandria: r. 4. Somers'
Norfolk. j. II. Evans, Arvonla' !sa-
belle Newton, Sarah p. Newton, New
mort News; w. l. Dennis. Buchanan
county.