davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

and the sheepherders get most of the
animals. a Mr.. Peterson, near Hunts
vile, has killed three this year f. l..
Hansing made a trip after bear two
weeks ago, taking a pack Of eight
dogs, two hounds and six Airedales.
into HardscTabble, but the dry wealth
er tnterfered with the sport Mr..
Hansing and John F. BOes are plan
ming hunt after bear and deer in
late October in the Chalk Creek basin,
east of COalville. Three grizzlies were
killed in Utah in the winter of 1909
10.
A Few deer were shot last year in
ParIey's canyon, near the divide, and
TWO In Mil Creek, just north of the
power house. Protection for these
animals is rigidly enforced. and AL
ready this year ,nree men have been
arrested and fined $1OO each for kill
ing deer out OF. season.
Some of the Old-time hunters and
rappers are still living in the state.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

room 40x40 feet, with a card room
on the second floor. Two of the wings
are for dOrmitOries. one contains the
dining rom and kitchen and the
fourth is the gun room. The building
is lighted with acetylene gas, and
there is hot and cold water in all the
rooms, with baths and showers. A
cold storage house on the grounds is
another convenience Of the club.
The Bear River Duck club has a
national membership from Boston,
New York, Pittsburg, Memphis, Chi
cago. Denver and other smaller cities.
Forty shares of the total 100 are held
in Salt Lake, with an active member
ship of about thirty-five. and an equal
number in Denver. DR.. Foster Of Den
yer is president, and A. P. Bigelow Of
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

w rTH the approach of fan prep
Forward for the opening of the hunt
Iag season. Several parties have gone
out for big game. and things are
being put in readiness for the opening
of duck shooting on October I. IN
dicatiOns point 10 the best season for
duck shooting known in the state for
years. This is due 10 the protection
afforded the birds. the increase in
game preserves and TO the shallow
lakes which will keep the duck at
home.
While Utah is famous for its duck
shooting, probably the best in the
world being along the Bear river,
there Is not now, nor ever has been,
big game shooting 20 any extent in
this state. II was said by the noun
taineers that a few years before the
coming of the pioneers IN lS47 a Sc
we're winter killed off the big game
IN this valley and the surrounding
mountains. This would account for
the absence OF elk and buffalo, which
were common enough in the neighbOr-
Ing states. The nearest buffalo were
300 miles east, there were q few elk on
the Weber and bear in the mountains,
but for good hunting spOrtsmen went
anu AuaAAof -hAD44AuA4a anu ~ 0A44lllEs dH
they do today. Owing 10 the prOtec-
ton afforded wild animals, there is
more big game in the state now than
at any previous time.
The number of deer, according 10
Game Commissioner +. ". Chambers.
is increasing rapidly all through Utah.
This is due 10 the stringent game laws
recently enacted. Antelope, found
only in the southern part Of the state
are also increasing. Bear are found
IN mum bers in Summit. Cache, Weber
Morgan. Uintah and Sewer counties
The big timber wolf is increasing in
the mountains of the eastern part of
the state, particularly in Rich, sum
NIT and Uintah counties. A few elk
come down from Wyoming and are
occasionally found in Summit, Rich
and Uintah counties. They are abso-
lutely protected in this state. and eff
forts are being made TO Increase their :
number. Wildcats and coyotes are
numerous, and there is an abundance I
OF smaller animals.
Organized Bear Hunts.
Organized bear hunts are not fire.
quent in Utah, though occasionally |
parties go out with dogs for the pur- /
nose. There is q bounty OF So q head.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

beginning, in a small and unpretentiOus
way. There was the first school build
ing, a miserable log shack that bore
not the slightest resemblance to the
substantial halls of learning Of the
present day. The first apple tree west
OF the Missouri river was planted in
city Creek canyon, the first fire engine
was OF home manufacture and manual
action. OF other first things, there is
the story of the telegraph, the tele-
phone, the railroads. the street cars,
the first hospital, the first pretentiOus
lore and dwelling which stand today,
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

IN the matter of modern appliances
and inventions and in advanced
public measures, Salt Lake has kept
50 well abreast of the times that the
visiting tourist finds little here 10 dis
tngulsh this city from others of its
size thrOughO out the country. Residents
have been SO long habituated 10 the
usages of a latter-day civilization that
only on second thoughts do they recall
the days before the cOnveniences or
. 3dern life were necessary part Of
their daily existence.
But each of the good things had its
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

The first large store building that at
tracted any particular attention was
built in 1854 by William $. GOdbe at
Main and First South streets, until re-
Gently occupied by the GOdbe-P Pitts
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-08-28

Drug company It was OF rubbIe work,
a form Of stone masonry and was Pc
culiar because Of the great iron shut
tiers designed for protection against
(COnTinued on PaEe seVenD
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
COLLEGE BOYS
In WEEKLY DANCE

NEWARK, May 30-On Friday even
ing the Delaware College students gave
a dance in the local skating rink. The
boys have started a series Of dances
to be held on Thursday nights of each
week until commencement. The or
chestra is composed of members of the
college orchestra: Fisher. cornetist:
Armstrong, violinlst; Enbanks. pianist.
The rink floor has been waXed and
now represents one of the best floors
in the state. An electric bell signals
all movements for the orchestra and
dancers in the Paul Jones' Re
freshments are served each evening.
Sophomore Wilson has the series under
his management and the representa-
tion of the student body at the first
dance indicates that the future affairs
will be crowned with success. Those
present from the college at the initial
dance we're; Obier. Fisher, Wilson. r.
c.. Wilson, n. L., Dunn. Chambers
Postles. Reynolds, Raughley. Scott
Vandergrift, Heisler. Todd. Houston
Lind. Marshall, Lewis, Van Arsdalen
Rawley Wiley, Taylor, Bacon, Milling
ton. Clendaniel. Thomas and Shipely
The annual farewell dance to the
Seniors has been dispensed with this
year out of respect to the late Prof
E. A. F'reudenberger and the late pres
ident Of the Junior Class, John V
| Ennis
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
NEW CASTLE VETS
HONOR THEIR DEAD
Fire SaIuteS Over Graves Of
Departed Ones Then Hear
Patriotic Addresses

Special TO THE EVENING JOURNAL.
NEW CASTLE, May Awhile growing
fewer in numbers and getting feeber year
by year the veterans showed their love
for the comrades mustered out by decor
ating their graves in the several ceme-
teries to-day. They gathered at the town
hall early this morning and from there
went 10 the several cemeteries where
flowers we're strewn on the graves. The
veterans were accompanied by a firing
squad from Company II. o. NJ. D.. and a
salute was fred in each cemetery.
on the school campus a patriotic meet
ing was held and addresses made by the
Rev John Rigg and George Mcintyre.
Members OF tho G. A. r. Post, Com
pany H. and some local organizations
filled the Baptist Church yesterday morn
ng when a special sermon was preached
by the Rev. c. f. Lewis.
Miss Emily Read a descendant Of George
Read. a signer of the Declaration of In
dependence and an aunt of Mrs. John
II. Rodney. died on Saturday in her sist
year Her funeral will take place this af-
ternoon with interment In Emmanuel Epis-
copal Cemetery.
Smiling nature called New Castle people
out of doors yesterday 20 where trees fur
nished the best shade. grass was greenest.
skies the bluest and the invigorating salt
air the strongest. This S the season
when nature blesses lSew Castle with
many gifts.
A little son OF Arthur r. Kee was
kicked in the temple by horse yesterday.
The little fellow is in a critical condition.
Dr. Wertenbsker is in attendance.
Automobiles were numerous here yester-
day. The city authorities will be asked to
enforce the speed law
Several persons had narrow escapes
from being run down.
In the town hall this evening the Penn
Literary Association will hold straw
berry festival for the benefit of the plano
fund OF the club.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
COLLEGE STUDENTS AT
FUNERAL OF FRIEND

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL
DOVER. Del, May So.-Marching with
silent tread. and without music but ac-
companied by firing squad of uniformed
cadets. the students Of Delaware College
eccnrted the hearse that bore the body Of
John Vaughan Ennis. OF Dover. to its last
resting-place in Lakeside Cemetery, yes
terday afternoon
Mr. Ennis was a member OF the cadet
corps and an officer. was president OF
the Delaware College Y. NJ. c. A.. and a
member Of the Athenaean Literary So
ciety He was a brilliant student. but
had to give up his life when his over
worked body come in contact with ty-
phoid-pneumonis.
After funeral service in Wesley NJ. r.
Church the body was escorted to the Gem
etery where the collegian fellows Of the
deceased held their brief service and said
farwell.
In the party Of students here we're
George p. Millington. James Bice. Jr
Outten Laws. W. l.. Eliason i. a. Hous.
ton. John s. Harper S. T. Edgar, JohI
. c. Haynes d. b. Ayers A. F. Davis. r
r Whittingham. c. r. Jones' William Fl
/ Weggenman. s. r. Carswer r. L. Oar.
lington, J. o. Marshall. James G. Lewis
Leo Russell. o. C. Hudson. W. J. Nc
Avoy.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
WARMERS COAL
Good coal. Ven prepared.

permanent road improvements, as DEM
onstrated to them by Mr.. Pennypacker,
OF the United States Government Com
mission on Public Roads. at the automo-
bilye display given in Milford two weeks
ago. have set about to accomplish tho
work Of improving the public highway
from Milford to Frederica, on the north,
a distance of eight miles, hoping that
their work will prove sufficiently salts
factory to encourage those living on the
road from Frederica to Dover. to follow
their example.
Mr.. Pennypacker, while on his visit
to Milford was taken over the several
roads adjacent to Milford, including
stone. sand. clay and other materials
used in making the roads. He took sam
pies Of each kind Of dirt used and dem
onstrated that the proper use Of the
materials at hand. Kent county as well
other parts of tho state. could have as
good roads as can be found anywhere in
the United States.
With this object in view. an organiza-
ton was effected here on Saturday by
Milford's most prominent citizens. to be
known as the Milford Good Roads Asso-
citation,
These officers we're elected President,
G. Layton Grier; ce-president. George
II. Hall; secretary, Captain w vinysrd
treasurer, John b. Smith.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
MILFORD MOVES
FOR GOOD ROADS

MILFORD. Del. May sO.-The people OF
Milford, inspired by the prospects of
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
WORKMEN HEAR
PATRIOTIC SERMON

Special to THE EVENING JOURNAL.
DOVER. Del. May S0-"An order Of the
character Of this-the strong, linking
men who are molding the future Of his
wonderful hemisphere, is needed in this
day and generation. It is needed not
only for the principles you represent.
the combined purposes OF protecting and
preserving the home and uniting mankind
into q common brotherhood. but 1t is need
ed TO inculcate into the young men COM
ing within your portals the probity, the
honor. the civic Righteousness for which
this nation was founded but which,
fear. we are forgetting"
Thus Archedeacon Benjamin F. Thomp-
son concluded a strong sermon on clviN
righteousness delivered in Christ Church
Dover, yesterday. The sermon was tc
the Ancient Order OF United Workmen.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
MARYLAND NEWS NOTES

Dennis ]. Shsnahan has bought the
mill property OF George Standiford at
fslis'rH
John a. Robinson has purchased the
b5-acre Mckee farm, near Sharon, for
$3.50.
The movement to have a county hos
l.ital located in Havre de Grace mas
been renewed with greater activity
North Eas. Town Council has sold
$1,000 bonds for town improvements l.
the North last National Bank al
Il 05 Is.
The congregation of the Churchvill'
Presbyterian Church has extended ;
call 20 the Rev. Fred A. Kullmar, o
Jamesburg, n. j.
While crawling between the strand
OF a barbed wire fence during stoIn
at Harrisville. Nelson James was stun
ned by electricity.
A heavy piece Of timber falling oi
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
TWO GRADUATING
CLASSES AT DELMAR

DELMAR, May 3O.-The FIRST COM
mencement exercises in the history OF
the Maryland Delmar High School were
held in the Masonic Temple. Miss Lo-
leta Dunn being the only graduate
The address was delivered by the Hon.
II. l. d. Stanford. Professor McBee
presented the graduate with the first
diploma and presented Miss Ehie Win
gate with a gold medal for highest
average in mathematics.
The commencement exercises Of the
Delaware Deimar High School will be
held this evening. The five graduates
are Miss Alice Cleary, Miss Amy Ger
trude Ellis, w. Larry Hastings, Clar-
ence W. Louden and Carl w. Hearn
The diplomas will be presented bs
/ Superintendent f. ]. Hardesty. The
baccalaureate sermon will be preached
Evening journal., 1910-05-30

tomorrow morning in the Methodist
Episcopal Church by Rev. S. n. Pill
chard.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30

him while unloading a car Of lumber
at Havre de Grace. Harvey Bristow
sustained a fractured leg.
The Rev. Alexander Alison, Jr. Of
Wilmington, Del. addressed the grad
yates Of the Cecil County High School
in the Elkton Opera House on Satur-
day.
Kicked by a horse as he turned It
into a pasture. George E. Silver, a di-
rector Of the Second National Bank, Of
Belair. sustained fractured arm.
A. II. Carver. booxkeeper in the First
National Bank OF Havre de Grace. will
accept the cashiership Of the new
Havre de Grace Banking and Trust
/ Company, which will open for bust
ness July 1.
Run down by an automobile while
attempting to cross the road ahead OF
the machine Robert Gibson. son OF
Rev. Joseph Gibson. Of Darlington
sustained a broken leg and frac-
tured collar bone.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
JUDGE PENNEWILL CANCELS
OLD DRAWERS ENGAGEMENT
EnarIaI 70 THE IrNrpeNrrAJr. TnTTpRJkT

MIDDLETOWN. Del. May s0-Be-
cause of the death of his father, Simeon
Pennewill. Chief Justice Pennewiil. who
was expected to make an address at
Old Drawers Church at the annual
reunion next Sunday will be unable
TO be present The Hon. L. Irving
Handy will make the address in the
afternoon. instead Of Judge Pennewill.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
Mr. campbeII Moves 70 Moor.

James A. Campbell, a we'll known
resident Of the Eighth ward, and for a
long time a Democratic worker in that
district, has purchased a house at
Moore, Pa. wheer he will make his
home Mr.. Campbell holds a RESPONSE
bic position with a machine company
at that place and has been going back
and forth each day. His many friends
regret that he is going to leave the
city.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
Prizes for Waterwavs Essavs.

MILFORD. May 30.-To call atten-
tion to the subject Of national water
ways. the River and Harbor Congress
offered prizes in gold, which were COM
peted for by Milford school children
in essays. Nine pupils took part. the
prizes being won by Miss Ada Reese
first: Susie Kern. second.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30
1900. 600 Quarts Of strawberries.

precedented strawberry crop shipped
over the Delaware railroad Saturday
night reached 5000 900 quarts. as
against 100000 last year, to date.
Evening journal., 1910-05-30

Prayer Meeting Chair Meeting.
West Church Prayer Meeting Choir
will give a social on Monday week.
June s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
November Sunset

Have your printing done the Oh.
server way-the linotype way.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

two years would be very difficult and
would require much time and PAINS
taking work. The Observer has been
careful to print none but figures it
knows to be correct, and for this rea-
son 1t will say that it cannot do more
than approximate the items in answer
to the foregoing question. The figures
printed here, however, will not miss
the true amounts more than few dol
lars either way, and may, for all prac-
teal purposes, be accepted as correct
QUESTION--After the county was
voted dry, were the saloon buildings
occupied by stores, as some of our dry
friends promised us they would be?
ANSWERING. Three of the four
saloon buildings in Dallas are vacant
today, and all four of them have been
empty the greater part of the time in
the last two years. Both buildings in
Falls City are vacant, or were when
the writer was there last week. A sim
liar vacancy was found in Independent
ce during a visit there a few weeks
ago. -
Here, then, you have the result of
this newspapers Investigations in its
effort to ascertain true conditions i'm
Polk County. The task has involved
much work. but the writer has given
it all the time he could spare, befiev-
ing that the people of Polk County
are entitled to the fullest and most
reliable information obtainable before
being asked to vote. 1t rests with you,
reader, to say whether you believe
conditions in Polk County, both NOR
ally and financially have grown better
or worse during 27 months of dry
rule.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
THE FAcrs IN rnE CASE

when the prohibition campaign
opened In Polk County a few weeks
ago. the Observer asked list OF ques-
tions and promised its readers that Il
would answer every one Of them TO
the best of Its ability. no matter which
side such answers might benefit. Il
has. Ia answer % theec questions pub
mshcd only such figures as could be
obtained from the county and city
records and which could BE- verified
with little effort BY any interested
voter. The figures Il has printed are
true figures. and although they have
been before the public for several
weeks. no move has been made 10 dis-
prove them Here. IN brief. are the
auestions propouhded and the an
Ea'crs Eivens
QUESTION: bushes better in
rclk County under dry rule han n
uaa undcr wet rulef
ANswER-It - not he Observer
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

on UESTlON-ftANe lne unes TecelN-
ed from Violators of the local option
law been more or less than the amount
spent by the county In detecting and
prosecuting them2
ANSWER-SO far as the Observer
is able TO figure q. IL is about a stand
OF. To arrive at the exact figures on
this question. the services OF an ex-
pert accountant for n week OF ten
days would be required. AS nearly as
the Observer has been able to figure
IL. in the limited time at its disposal.
the county has received In fines the
sum OF $3.50. Against this are the
Grand Jury costs amounting to Over
$1,000; board OF prisoners. about
s2O0. Circuit and Justice Court costs
In the numerous cases tried viii bring
the total costs up TO approximately
the amount received from fines.pos-
sIbly a little more. possibly little less.
This Is not taking into account the
costs OF two murder cases. both di-
rectiy traceable 20 unlawful liquor
sales. Iarney Tom. a Grand Ronde In
dian. became drunk on rcd wine and
murdered his brother-in-law. one Fe-
IIx Wacheno. Tom was tried and SEN
tenced TO Imprisonment in the peniten-
tiary. A few months later, another In
dian. stephen KfkL was brutally muir
dcred IN the house Of John Wacheno.
both men being drunk on bootleg
uhiskey obtained IN sheridan OF Will
amfna- Any account of the cost Of lo-
- rrfIo-, ,-tolaffore r.ouId he fncom-
plete without the expenses q these
two cases. a. both were directly caused
hy unlawful sales q iiquor. The task
q ascertaining ths exact cost % the
oounty q an the sxp-nse connected
vim ths locai option oasss In the last
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

COURT HOUSE
NOTES
Court Items, Real Estate Transfers,
And Other News Briefly Told.
PROBATE.

PROBATE.
Estate of Viola Sloper, deceased
final account set for hearing Decem-
Der 10, at 1 p. m.
Estate of Ellinor Williams, deceased
final account approved and distribu
tion ordered.
COMMISSIONERS COURT.
Warrant for $3.50 ordered drawn II
favor of II. ]. Sullivan to cover dam
ages awarded by viewers of proposed
j. c. Kramer road.
Transfer of money from Genera
Fund to road districts ordered as fol.
lows: To District No. 20, $3.50; to Dis
trict No. 21, 1925; to District No. II
Petition of f. L. Newkirk and Others
for a county road continued unit
December term.
REAL ESTATE.
Dane j. Purvine to Clara Purvine
lot in independence, $500.
T. b. Kay ct ux to c. A. Wallace
one-half int 74.19 acres, s, "a W
$500.
A. S. Campbell ct ux to r. III. Smith
ct ux, lot in Dallas, $525.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
oscar Hayter, lawyer. Rooms s and
s, Uglow Building.

L H. VAN wINKLE. Of Salem Pc.
publican candidate for Circuit Juspe
re n rractieed IN all the courts ana
mas hal seven years judicial srner-
ience as Assistant to Attornsv.c,e-.--,
Crawford paid ADVERTISEMENT s.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
REPUBLICAN TICKET.

Governor,
JAY BOWERMAN.
Congressman,
WILLIS @. HAWLEY.
Supreme Justices,
HENRY j. BEAN,
THOMAS A. MCBRIDE,
GEORGE III. BURNETT,
FRANK A. MOORE.
Secretary of State,
FRANK w. BENSON.
State Treasurer,
THOMAS B. KAY.
School superintendent,
Il. X. ALDERMAN.
State Printer,
WILLIS DUNIWAY.
Labor Commissioner,
o. p. HOFF.
Railroad Commissioner,
FRANK j. MILLER.
State Engineer,
JOHN III. LEWIS.
Water Superintendent,
JAMES Il. CHINNOCK.
Circuit Judges,
i. ii. VAN WINKLE,
PERCY II. KELLY,
Joint Senator,
@. L. HAWLEY.
Joint Representative,
FRED w. CHAMBERS.
Representative,
IRA @. POWELL.
Sheriff,
w. Il. BICE.
County CommissioneT
JOHN b. TEAL.
County Clerk,
IL. M. SMITH.
County Treasurer,
JOHN Il. CASTLE.
County Surveyor,
B. #. BEEZLEY.
Coroner,
II. Il. CHAPMAN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
Candidates Announcement.

As candidate for the Office Of Rep
.'7e'i'atiVe' l respectfully solicit the
support OF the voters Of Polk County.
!, :. : am elected. I will. during my term
- Olnoe, uphold the principles of the
Direet Primary ana Statement Mum
- One' VII oppose an machine
.-'s.hoas and ali grating. and repre-
~ ~ me whole people as best I know
LOTT D. BROWN.
tPaid ADVERTISEMENT
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

Having accepted the nomination for
County Treasurer on the Democratic
ticket and believing myself qualified to
attend to the duties of that once TO
the satisfaction Of the people. I wish
10 say 20 the voters Of Polk County
that any thing done IN my behalf viii
be very much appreciated
TRACY STATS
(Paid Advertisemeat)
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
Your winters Wood.

Order your slab wood now and be
sure OF having a good dry supply for
Winter. can sell you either slabs
blocks. or trimmings Can furnish any
other kind Of wood desired. Plenty OF
good oak and fir. Send in your orders
by either phone. Mutual. 1885 Bell,
tts. AUGUST BoMAN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04

I. H. VAN WINKLE, of Salem, for
circuit judge will give equal justice to
all and special favors to none. Quail
fications based on experience and
preparation. (Paid Advertisement
The greatest need of oregon is to
build up the country districts. The
High School Fund Law No. 9S on the
ballot will do it.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1910-11-04
Basket Social.

The Lewisvilley public school will
give a basket social and program on
the, evening of November IL. Ladies
are invited to como and bring your
baskets and gentlemen their ful
purses Everybody welcome.