davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice is hereby given that will sell at pub.
lie auction, to the highest responsible bidder,
the 9Th day Of April, 1910 at o'clock, p. NJ, al
the ONCE OF The State Board of Land Commits.
eioners, Capitol Building, Denver, Colorado, the
following described lands, situated In Ebert
County, Colorado, viz:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01

Subject to any and all easements or rights OF
way, heretofore legally obtained and now in full
force and effect II any there be.
kescrving, however, to the State of Colorodo
all rights TO any and all minerals, ores and met
ais Of every kind and Character. and all coal, as
der said snd. and the right to ingress and egres-
for the purpose OF mining, together with enough
Of the surface OF same as may be necessary for
the proper and convenient working Of such min
erals and substances
Value Of improvements on this lapd as npproi-
red by this department SIS 90
, Owner q improvements Elizabeth Cameron.
Remdh, Colorado.
Sale Application No 69S3 a b.
No land tcili be sold at less than the mint
mIn price per acre, az given above. The. par
cells tcfit De sold in the above ORDER and Each
frdct will be sold as described abope--be Mt
Terms Of payment shall be as Jollo,rs: pis
On lands selling Jorss.so to s25 per acre. i0per
balance IN eighteen equal annual pdvmenfs af
nan SIS Per acre and sss an r s1s per a ere acre
20 per cent. cash on the day of sale, the bal
d'fce in fourteen equal annual payments al =
percent. per ann,tm. Lands selling for s55
srven equal annual payments at = percent in
ferem. " the purchaser does not o,on the i'm
PprovesS,enfs. prs. a.. hs m.st pay for the some g SAFE.
citizen 81 The United States, or one lrho hos
declared his intentions 9fbecoming such, must
bids.
No sole shal, become effective until passed upon
ov the State Land Board.
B. L. JEFFERSON
Regisfer State Board Of Land Commissioners.
Firsfpu6iicdfion March II. Last Apra list 1910
NOTICE OF APPLICATION TO LEASE
STATE LANDS.
oWce OF the State Board Of Land Commissioners
Denver, Colo, Mar Is. 1910.
Notice Ia hereby given that w. 5. Thompson
whose postofiice address is 1901 Arapahoe street
Denver, Colo, har made application No 779a to
lease the following described School Lands.
sitqaie in Elbert county Colorado, to-wit:
Anof sec. 10 Township 10 s, range 62 West
NO other application TO lease the ppove describ-
cd lands Will be considered after A pr. alisjO.
, B. l.. Jefferson.
Register State Board Land Commissioners
First pub Apr. /; last Apr, a2
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
LEGAL NOTICES.

xOrICE OF APPLICATION TO LEAsE
STATE LANDS.
once OF the STATE Hoard OF Lad Conmissioners'
Denver, Colo. Mar II Ipiu.
Notice Is hereby given that Paul and kalph Jonef
whopc postoface eddrcrr II Eiburt- 20 dorado
nae1uis, mi .csoo 2 nds me- 'o
Situate In Ebert couniy Colorado, towit: I:
\ \ = S.Sccfion ~ Twp. Range - wcrt
No other application To icare the above de-
tcribesl isnds win be csnridcrcd after Ayr.
isiu.
B. L. Jefferson
Register State Board Lana mmi-sioners.
Firrtpub. Aar. B IArt Apr b.
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice Is hsfby given that will sell, at pub
lie auction. to the highest res ponsble bidder, on
thcSth day Of April 1910, at o'clock y. m. AT the
ONCE of the State Board of Land Commission
err Capitol Building. Denver, Colo, the follow
ing described lands situated In Ebert County.
Colorado. viz:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
SALE OF STATE LANDS

Notice IL hereby given that will sell. at pubiie
auction. to the highest responsible bidder on the
6th day Of April. 1910. at o clock. r. NJ, at the
Capitol Building, Denver. Colorado, the follow
Ing described lands, situated in Ebert County
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
SALE OF SCHOOL LANDS.

Notice IL hereby given that / will SELL at pub
lie auction. To the highert responsible bidder, on
the 6th day OF April 1910, At O'Clock, p NJ.
:, the office Of TIE State Board OF Land commir-
s,oners. Capitol building, Denver, Colorado, the
following described lands, situated In Elbert
County, Colorado. VIZ:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01

No other application 10 lease the dbore dee
rri6ed ri lands ~di be considered after Aqru -
B. L. JEFFERSON
Re0fsfsr Stale Board Of Land Commissioned is
Fi'sf pub. -ipr. Lust Apr. 22 1910
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
SALE on STATE LANDS

SALE OF STATE LANDS
Notice Ia hereby given that I win pell. Of pub
lie auction, to the highest responsible bidder on
the 6th day Of April 1910, at o'clock =. NJ. nj
the ONCE OF the State Board OF Land Commis-
sionerr. Capitol Building. Denver. Colorado. the
following described lands situated I'm Eiber,
ounty. Colorado, viz:
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01

n MinimumI
Part of Section Sec ITwpIranse Price Imp
7------------I--l--'l - I--------I-
100 acres. W 4 ss los 81 " 100 sss 90
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
EIhert School Report

No. enrolled "a
No enrolled for year 36
Average daily attendance %
Percentum SO
punctuality 81
Those in perfect attendance
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01
Will You
Do This?

Send us your name and address
and we will send you our Cata-
logue of Diamonds, Watches,
Solid Gold Jewelry, Sterling Sill
yer and Cut Glass.
Do not throw away any ,old
Jewelry because it is broken.
Send it to u.s." we will make it
look like new at very reason
able cost.
We pay mail or express charges
on all articles except cut glass.
A. ]. STARK & co.
jewelers. and SiIversmiths
7O9-l1 10th St. Denver
The Elbert County tribune., 1910-04-01

J. 4 n Minimum
Part of section Sec Twp Range Price Imp.
per Acre
-----------l----l l---- - -------l----
,ssx ';A sT sE ,s 'S 5S 81 Y v s 'ss g g g
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

women are put to work at wages below
the cost of subsistence, for hours longer
than the measure Of their strength, at
III constructed machines which cannot
but injure their health, at processes
which must handicap the development of
both body and mind.
/ Something over three-fifths earn less
than 81 a week. .one-fifth are earning s.
to s.. and the remaining fifth IS or over.
From md-August to the LIST of December
In the stogy trade, they work from two
to three evenings a week laundries GUS
tomarily work Friday nights until 10,
II and II o'clock In order to return goods
TO customers Saturday, and overtime In
all departments before every holiday.
Cases Of ironers are cited who worked
until 1:30 and 8 a. m. The Christmas
trade involves night work in the paper
box factories for three months, and in
the confectionery trades from October
Is to December 10, and the women are
known TO work rs to so hours a week.
which is in excess of the Pennsylvania
legal limit Such overtime not only af-
fects the health, but lessons productivity.
Again, take the matter of insanitary
workrooms. In the rapid development of
the factory trades in America, manufac-
turers have Only begun to devise plants
with reference to the health of the work
ers as well with reference to output.
In. but two of the 2S commercial laun-
dries in Pittsburg is the wash room on
the upper floor. In rs, rising steam and
excessive heat not only cause discomfort
in the other departments. but tend to in
duce diseases of the respiratory organs
Tobacco dried in racks in many of the
stosy sweatshops makes the air heavy
with nicotine, fills the room with fine dust
and increases the danger. always preset
in the tobacco trades from tuberculosis
In the core rooms of foundries and ma
chine shops. the custom of placing an
healing oven in the rooms where the
cores are made causes excessive heat in
the workroom and fills the air with black
dust.
The progressive manufacturer who re-
arranges his old building or builds his
new one on the basis of what we already
know in safeguarding against trade dan
gers, sets standard for his industry and
for like industries which should be an
corporated In the laws OF the state. The
manufacturer who keeps a health record
of his employees and tries to eradicate the
causes OF disease it, may Indicate, is
signal contributor to Industrial science.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Protective Tariff Has Greatly Increased
the Cost of Living.

Berlin, February Especial. Ger
many's tariff has resulted in a marked
increase in the cost of living, and has
caused thousands of workers to reside
in one-room apartments, owing to the ex-
orbitant rents
There is not an article on the break
fast and dinner table which has not in
creased in pgice from to 20 per cent
since 19O5., Potatoes probably are an ex-
ception. and as a consequence of this
the consumption of this tuber. especially
in rural districts, has largely increased.
and in the poore localities has taken the
place of rye and wheat.
House rents, especially in Berlin and
large cities. and to a slighter extent in
smaller urban arena, are rapidly rising
Social reformers throughout the empire
are beginning to deplore the Increase in
the number of families residing in dwell
ings consisting of a single room and
kitchen. There are thousands OF such
one-roomed apartments in Berlin inllabit-
ed by artisans and others who in London
or in any other British city could GER
tainly afford a second room.
Probably the most serious aspect of
the one-room dwelling is its effect the
family life of the workman. German
newspapers often allude to an increas-
ing "Roheit' among the children a word
which means that they are rougher,
ruder and less amendable to the gentle
influences. Crminality among the youth
of Germany, although it shows a slight
decline in the last year for which stats
tics are forthcoming, has reached a dan
gerous height, and is far more promi-
nent than it was a few years ago. To at
tribute the whole of this decadence to
crowded dwellings would be an exagger-
alton, but Germans themselves admit
that certain aspects of youthful crime,
which are unfortunately largely on the
increase, are due directly to this cause.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06


ening letters to the minister of education
and the Prince Regent
For forging Il school report the lad
was punished by being reegated to
lower class, whereupon he meditated VEN
geance. He wrote an anonymous letter
to the minister, declaring that IL his bar
barous teacher was not removed within
three days. 1900 armed men would march
Russian fashion upon the minister and
would massacre and destroy all of them.
The letter to the regent began: your
majesty is urgently requested to see that
this teacher is dismissed our request to
the minister having been disregarded."
1t was signed with best regards from
1900 workmen.
The writer was sentenced to three
weeks imprisonment
A silent revolution Is taking place in
Russia nv the substitution of private
a,,,,ars1,ia -. ITO ,,,,1.uo oo,,,,,,nas Tho
,roa,rass ,,bioh all eo,,nlatalv nbange
tho oond,+ions of rnral liza Ia going on
lii, a,s,aaj,,o no ,,i,1tt,.. > zoo ono acres
-. a1rarra, ,,aoa,,,o H. ,,arsana1 MON
- e. ,,aasant ,,rar,riators ox,er "a ono
1attars .a,,a dive H. u,orl- are raceivad
50 ,,,,,,;s.r, 90 ao,o,,I-
t,,ra ana NJ 40 pitticb the ofyicia,
at.;ee,, ,as,,onsih1o fo,. carr,,;ne out TIE
st.s a. 'nat,oh,,, 10 1,ardas4 norlyad
-, -, ~ r,,,,oiro In e. patarsh,rg he
-has haen dnhhed the Nanoleon of aeri-
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
MARDE GRAS
CRUEL PUNISHMENT
inflicted ON Foreign Rice Dealer by
Chinese Magistrate.

Shanghai. February 5.-tSpecial.) The
foreign consuls here have taken up the
case of a foreign rice dealer who has
been most brutally dealt with by a local
magistrate When the consuls demanded
the release of the man the magistrats
inflicted on him punishment OF 1000
blows because the foreign eonsuls were
causing trouble on his behalf
Late. he heard that two Chinese had
been arrested in the settlement in CON
nection with the arrest of the prisoner,
on whom he thereupon inflicted another
1000 blows When a formal demand for
the release of the prisoner from the
mixed court magistrate at the instance
of the consuls was made ,ne city magis-
trate ordered another 1000 blows to be
melted out to the detained man. The
prisoners condition was so serious that
the punishment had to be stopped after
he had received 900 blows.
They have finally secured his release
and now demand the punishment OF the
magistrate.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
CURIOUS INCIDENT.


Berlin, February 5.-(Specisl.)-A en-
rious incident which proved humiliatins
to Russian detective occurred recently
in one, of tho principal squares of Copen-
hagen distinguished looking. foreigner
went up to a policeman. and pointing to
man who was crossing the square,
said:
Kindly arrest that man. I am a Rus.
sian detective, and l have tracked him
from st. Petersburg. He is q murderer
and L have warrant for his arrest In
my pocket" -
The policeman took both men to the
police station, despite the protests of the
second one. 2
There, however 1t was ascertained thai
he. too. was Russian detective who
was in Copenhagen for the purpose of
watching over the safety of the EN-
press Marie. Before catching his col.
league the first detective, who had been
thrown on the wrong track In an unex-
planned fashion. had traced him from Hell
sngfors to Stockholm and thence Ia
Denmark. -
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Stockholders, Meeting.

Notice Is hereby gfven that the an
nual meeting of the stockholders of the
Railway. Light and Power
company will be held in the office of
the company in Birmingham, Ala, on
February "A, 1910, at II
o'clock a. m, for the purpose of elect.
ing a board OF directors to serve dur
ing the ensuing yeaf and for the trans
action of such other business as the
meeting. when assembled, shall deem
necessary or proper.
e-1-l4t j, r. ROSS. Secretary.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
Isive Service The Survey Press Blu

Exclusive Service The Survey Press Blu
reaD.
A study of $1,000 in 400 factories-the
FIRST general survey of the women en-
ployng trades ever conducted in an Amer
lean city--has been made public. This
elaborate investigation of the working
women of the steel district resulted from
The "Pittsburg Survey of a year ago.
Ind the findings of that survey are now
being collected into six volumes, whose
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

WANTED-Automobile own
ers to pay no more, but get the
best. I write for the Travellers
of Hartford, Liability, Coils
ion, Property Damage, etc.
Phone 613, 1924 Sd Ave.
A. J. ARRANT.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06

Southern Railway the only
night train to Atlanta; the old
reliable route.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1910-02-06
EXPENSIVE IN GERMANY

a question on which opinion is divided
in Russia
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
THE FARMER AND WHEAT.

Fairly authentic statistics to date in.
dictate one of the largest wheat crops
ever harvested for this year, says an
exchange. 1t is estimated, however,
that the yield will be about 35, O0O,-
Gr0 bushels less than in 1909. Logi-
cally, the price ought to be higher
now than 1t was then, yet it is about
AZ cents lower The pulchritudinous
Fatten and other spectators pardon,
We would say speculators) made the
farmers believe last year that the
bins were empty and the crop short
and promised two-dollar wheat. AS a
matter of fact the man behind the
pl1w got about half that, and incident.
ally Manipulation Patten was bene-
fitted few paltry millions of dol
lars This year he and the Chicago
clique tried The game over again The
last gouging made the farmer some
what more wary, however, and the
corner failed. wheat for July delivery
on June Il being quoted at so ga,
whereby Falten Transferred a million
and half ii tie debit side Of his
ledger. Gamblers u gram are in the
Same class with gratters In govern
mint franchises and special privil-
*ges. The day is coming when the
pinchcd prnleiaria; will boost the
bunch Of patriots Of the prevailing
party out Of office. It commences to
look as il it had one eye open now.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
IN RACE FOR SHERIFF.

In another column of this paper
will be found the announcement Of
Orrin H. Smith for the nomination for
sheriff, subject to the will Of the
republican voters Of Lincoln county
at the September primaries.
Mr.. Smith is the present sheriff
Of Lincoln county and every resi-
dent Of the county who keeps in
touch with public affairs, irrespective
of party affiliations, comedies that
he has made good officer. He has
many friends In the ranks of the
democratic party who openly assert
they will support him at the polls
in November, and In the meantime,
are urging upon their party followers
to place no candidate in the field in
opposition.
Sheriff Smith was elected to the Of
flee he now holds In November 1907,
by q good plurality over his oppon-
ents. He was then a resident of
Searchlight, but when the county d.
vision movement was sprung, chose
to cast lots with Lincoln. He dispos-
ed Of his property and business in
terests at Searchlight and came to
Phoebe. Smith Is popular amon0 res
tdents Of all parts Of the county.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02

On top of the announcement that
9. B. Zabriskie, who has just re-
turned from Europe. has succeeded
in floating several millions of bonds
OF the Goldfield & Ely railroad, comes
the statement that the Tonopah G
Underwater and Western Pacific are
Jointly interested in the new project
The significance of all this lies in
The fact that the building of the
road now seems cinch. 1t has been
known definitely that the Borax
Smith interests have been determin-
ed to find an outlet from Los An.
geles to the east, and Ely was to
be the gateway -Tonopah Sun.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
Current Comment
Democratic Comment.

The Elko Independent has the fol-
lowing to say about H. G. Mc1ntosh's
candidacy for the United States SEN
ate on the democratic ticket:
Bert Mcintosh lived in Elko sew
eral years ago and is well known to
all the older residents. For several
years he has practiced law in Tono-
pah and Is so now engaged.
In his announcement he discusses
the various questions before the peo-
pie and promises, If elected, to sup
port only those measures that make
for the public good.
AS his announcement would fill
nearly our entire space, we decline
the request to publish it. Neither
can we give him any encouragement
as our acquaintance and experience
wSh Mr.. Mcintosh do not incline us
favorably to his candidacy. In fact,
candor compels us to say that we do
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
RAILROAD DAY.

The railroad day celebration last
Monday was grand success. Nearly
one hundred residents of this city
went or the excursion to Caliente TAX
ing with them the Phoebe brass band;
while Panaca contributed apnroxi-
mately twenty more to the passenger
list.
The Calienteans were taken com
,pletely off their feet, for few, if any,
had any idea that the residents of the
county seat and Panaca would turn
out in such numbers. They how
ever. caught the spirit of enthusiasm
and about fifty of them came to Pr
oche In the evening on the return
train. Fully leo passengers were
aboard, which was declared to be the
largest number that ever came into
this city on one train.
Phoebe kept open house to the Wis
itors. Free conveyance, to and from
the depot was provided for, while
a ball was given in Thompson's op-
era house to which no admission was
charged. The rooms of the Phoebe
Conmersitl club were thrown open
to the public for the occasion; Wis
itors being allowed all the club priv
ileges. The weather was fine and ev-
eryone had a good time.
The movement to have Railroad
Day" was undertaken by the citizens
of Phoebe with the view of giving ex-
preston to their appreciation of the
restoration of railroad communication
into camp.
Lacking only four days, for six long
months this city was cut off from
the outside world as far as railroad
facilities are concerned; the camp
sharing with the railroad company
in the results of the now historic
flood which destroyed millions of
dollars worth Of railroad property
on the night Of December 81 and
the morning Of January /. The flood
paralyzed business. Many were left
without employment. Now, however,
the road Is open; the mines are re-
Stunning operation and 1t will not be
long until the railroad officials will
see more substantial results come
from here than ever before.
We believe that Senator Clark and
other officials of the Salt Lake road
will fully appreciate the little COM
pliment paid them through Monday
excursion.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
Official Paper of Lincoln County
PRIMARY LAW PETITIONS.

Petitions for nomination under the
new direct primary law are being cir
culated in some parts Of the state and
in a few days they will be in circu-
lation in Lincoln county. Being
something entirely new in election
procedure, it will come a little awk-
ard at first, but after a little time
doubtless we will get accustomed to
it. However, the full import of the
direct primary law does not appear
to have been forced home to the aver
age voter. There is, perhaps, not
one out of every five, who under
stands just what the provisions of
the new law really are and 1t may be
that some will fall into the habit
of signing more than one petition
being in ignorance that the law ex-
pressly states that no person shall
sign more than one petition of candi-
dates running for the same office.
For instance, if John Jones is out
for the office OF county recorder, or
any other office, and YOU attach your
signature to his petition, you have
no right to sign the petition of Alex
ander Doe. If he is in the field for the
same Office. 1t must be borne in nina
that anyone signing petition Of a
republican, or vice versa, implies il
lcgience to that party and actually
binds himself to vote for the NOM
inee at the primary elections. The
petition become strictly a party in
strunlent, hence voters should be
careful whose petition they sign.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
Sought Runaway Apprentices

IN old newspapers the advertise.
uents make interesting reading Hero
Is one from the London Chronicle Of
1855: Run Away. Whereas Thomas
Williams, apprentice to John Clark of
Qneenborough, in the county Of Kent
dredgerman, has run away from lis
sad masters service and NOT bea,
ileard OF these three years; IL the said
Thomas Williams win return 70 bis
masters service within three months
after the date Of this advertisement
he win be kindly received. ana WHO.
ever harbors him after this notice vii,
be prosecuted as the law directs"
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02

Some Of the state papers have
printed scarehead articles to the eff
feet that United States District
Attorney had temporarily suspended
all liquor licenses in Lincoln county
thus forcing this portion of the state
into the dry" ranks. II that is the
case no one has noticed it.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02
Announcements
FOR TREASURER.

WILLIAM E. ORR, announces him
self as candidate for the Democrat
ic nomination for the office of Coun-
" Treasurer, subject to the decis-
ion of the voters at the September
primary election.
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02

Tex Richard and James j. Jeffries
have sold their interests in the NOV
ing picture privileges at the Reno
fight for 100000. Who wouldn't do
likewise If they had chance?
The Pioche record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1908-1925, 1910-07-02

Because Texas claims to have made
$4,000, 900 on her onions, and is proud
of it. the LosAngeles Express is will
ing to wager that it had to hold its
breath while doing it. The remark
savors of envy and sarcasm.