davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-09

door and stepped within. Scarcely
a reminder was left of that horrible in
terror dominated by death which had
been revealed to me a few hours be-
fore by the smoky glare of the torch.
While we were laboring forward to
clear the deck, Doris and Celeste evil
IDENTIFY had also been diligently en-
ployed, and with womanly intuition
had given to the desolate interior a
home-like touch which was irresistible.
l could only come to a pause-gazing
about and wondering IL we could real
ly be afioat upon a century-old wreck,
tossed helplessly on the watsrs Of the
Polar sea. The odd, old-fashioned
swinging lantern threw violet-hued
rays over the snug scene, while In the
center the table, covered by spotless
cloth, was fairly glistening in bril-
liant display Of ancient silver, newly
polished. and of decorated glass. Doris,
who had been engaged In giving the
arrangement some final deft touches,
entrance, her sweet face Frightening
with interest as she read the amaze
ment pictured in my eyes.
You have actually worked a
maxwell" 1 exclaimed, admiringly.
where in the world did you unearth
such display"
From locker behind the stewards
pantry" she replied smilingly. But,
OH" with shiver, ut was most bitter
~ cold In there when we first opened
The door. / actually had to wait half
an hour before venturing in. Yet you
should have seen what we found; this
is not half-the silver service was
simply magnificent; and see-every
piece Is beautifully engraven with a
fac-simile of the ship, and a master
piece of art"
1 gazed at the bit of plate handed
me, weighing 1t in my hand, and study.
ing the decidedly elaborate scroll.
Il have read that these old galleons
we're often furnished regardless of ex-
pense," | said, land the Dons were
high livers. Did you make any other
discoveries?"
only several cases Of liquor but ali
were frozen solid. The laZarette opens
from the pantry, and We succeeded Ia
lifting the trap-door, but the cold OF
the air which came up was so intense
that we were compelled to drop 1t
again Immediately. l never imagined
such an atmosphere possible"
ut is the breath of 1873 years Of
polar winter" explained. This very
cabin was Of that same temperature
when we first broke through Its ice
covering"
She pressed her palms to her tenn
pies. staring about her at the gray,
gold-decorated interior.
do you actually mean to tell me
that-that this wreck has been drift
ing and tossing about all that timer"
she questioned unbelievingly.
mo, not drifting and tossing about,
but solidly imbedded within the ice
far south of this. This vessel is the
Donna Isabel-the same one futile
saw-and her log-book lies In that
farthest state-room yonder. It's last
entry was made In September, 1883"
She sank down upon the bench, her
eyes upon my face. and l heard her
lips repeating softly: September,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-09
M'CAlLA WAS NAVY HERO
Admiral Who Died Recently Distin-
eushed Himself in Spanish War
and at Picking.

Washington.-The most brilliant
achievements Of Rear Admiral B. H.
McCalla, U. s. N, who died In Santa
Barbara. Cal, recently, were in con-
nection with the war with Spain and
the Picking relief column, for which
he received signal recognition in the
shape of a congressional medal for
distinguished service in battle and
also international acknowledgment Of
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-09
(To BE CoNTINUED.)
Ilfe,a Mistakes.

How short-sighted we are In life.
often letting friendships drop for the
sake Of. say. an occasional friendly
letter. 80,
Charlevoix county herald. (East Jordan, Mich.) 189?-1953, 1910-07-09
WOMAN SAFE LOCK EXPERT
Miss Stella Darling Cry One Of Her
Sex In World In che Busl-
mesa.

Portland. Ore.-The unique distinc'
ton of being the only woman safe
lock expert In the world and the most
expert at that business of any man or
woman living. is that claimed by Miss
Stella Darling, a young Portland wom-
an. Solving combinations is a second
nature with Miss Darling. and so ca
pable is she that well-known manu-
facturer's agent here pays her hand
some salary.
Whenever the locks on the various
vaults and safes of the banks, ex-
press companies and business houses
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

We have all sizes of
Munsing & Cooper
union suits. Faultless
night robes and paja-
mas which is the high
est class Of goods in
their lines. Prices on
these goods have been
cut to conform with
our other slashing Of
prices.
1t is needless for us
to tell the people Of the
high grade Of goods
we are offering as the
people Of W q
and surrounding coun-
try know no that the
Sternberg Clothing
Company carried the
best Merc handise in
the market.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Amazing Values in
Clothing
LOTT

These suits are OF different mater
ials, cashmere, worsteds and chew
lots. values up to $3.50. Closing
out price 81. .......,,..., 1888
LOT 2
Some plain black and fancy wor-
steds suit for young men. You
have always paid $1,000 and
$3.50 for them. Our closing
price J. .;..3.5...... &.87 9
LOT
In this lot q magnificent array of
4 patterns and weaves; all the new
shades and shapes. In fact they
are so good it ID shame to sell
them at such prices. Values to
$500. Closing out price $6.W
II. LOT4
: 1t is too hard to picture these
goods to you. The only way you
can appreciate the values will be
for you to come and zee for YOUR
self. All kinds Of materials, the
1 new cuts, hand tailored, values to
$1,000. Closing price ~. 1887
LOT S
This lot includes such we'll known
makes as Society and Cloth Craft
and other equally we'll known
makes, which in itself 10 guar
antee Of the high class Of these
suits. We have said enough. Val
ues up to $25.00. Closing out
price Il. Sll.S1
i OF s
All Of our Stein Bloch suits,
known as the highest class whole
sale tailors in the world. When
you zee their label on q coat you
know it is the best that money can
buy. Values to $4,000. Closing
out !. 81. &. &. !. q. 1887
& q j : 81
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Uvercoats

UvercOatS
This is an unusual season Of
the year to come before the
people with winter overcoats
but we had to take the stock
as it was. We have made
the prices such that it will
pay you to buy, even if you
have to borrow the money.
LOTT
We have about Is coats in plain
and fancy materials, worth up to
$500. Closing out price $3.50
LOTg2 .e..
Overcoats that have been selling
regularly in this store at 1890.
Our closing price ....... SIS. 50
LOT 3
About IS coats, Stein Bloch and
other welI-known makes, coats sold
all over the country to the best
class Of men in all walks Of life
up to 22.50. Our closing price
$8.77.
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Underwear, Hosiery {
Miscellaneous

Mems heavy natural wool under.
wear. selling everywhere for ST 90.
Closing out price 48c.
Tan colored ribbed wool, always
sold at $l.25. Closing out price
................ Soc
Mems heavy wool fleece UNDER
wear, regular price Csc. Closing
out price. .29c
Men 8 medium weight ribbed ball
briggan. Regular price 75c.
Closing out price ........... .29c
! Mems summer weight .plain bal
briggan shirts and drawers, worth
35c. Closing out price 49,. 19c
Mems heavy wool hose, Csc quail
ty. Closing out price. .12c
Mems camel hair half hose, worth
35c. Closing out price. lac
Light weight hose, fancy colors,
worth Zoe. Closing out price, SC
Black and tan half hose, worth
l5c. closing out price 49,. &c.
Rockford hose, worth l0c. Closing
out price &c;
White, blue and red handkerchiefs,
closing out price &. 4. $500. Sc
One lot of odd vests worth up to
$500, closing price ....... rs c
Mems and Boys tennis shoes,
worth 75c, closing price 39c
Mems high grade rubbers, worth
$l.O0. closing price y. .59c.
Mems Working shoes, worth 81. 90,
closing price ...5.. y. CSC.
shinola, always Zoe a box. closing
price q. 3. -. !. S. &c.
Mems E & w collars sold at Csc,
mems Arrow brand collars 15c, all
go at, each !. \. !. !. y. 7. Sc
Odd lots Of celluloid and linen
collars, each. /. ]. n. &. Sc
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Children's Suits
LOT I

We have only the highest grades
left, nothing but all wool. These
goods are from manufacturers who
are known to make nothing but
all wool goods. We have put
these suits in two lots. All our
$500 suits go in, this sale at $1.98
LOT 9
Worth up to $500 ....... $2.48
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Children's Oyercoa

All made up in nobby styles that
will make any little fellow proud
of himself. The prices of these
coats will be the sensation Of the
sale. A
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

Mems knitted wrist cotton gloves,
worth 10c a pair. Closing out
price ............... &c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
ms nc da

LOT |
Worth up to $500, our closing
price. ................ ..98c
LOT 2
Worth up to $500, closing price
...... '....'.'..''' pl.0o
LOT 3
These coats have sold for $500.
our closing price ....... $2.48
LOT 4
Coats worth up to $500, closing
price .................. $2.Y
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01

Mems fine fur felt hats, worth
$500, closing price ....... CSC
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Mem Pants

Working pants worth $l.25, clos.
ing price .79c
Many durable wool and cotton
mixtures. worth to $500, closing
price 81 .48
Better goods. wool mixtures worth
up to. $500, closing price $l.98
Our fine SIS. Sc, 81 pants. closing
price 49,. =. $3.48
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Boys Pants & Blouses

Boys straight knee pants, worth
up to 75c, closing price ~. .29c
Boys straight knee pants, worth
up to S1.25. closing out price 48c
Boys Knickerbocker pants, worth
up to S 1.50 closing, out price 79c
Boys Blouse Waists, Soc quality
........ 19cI
Boys negligee shirts, sizes IL to
Ia, formerly sold at 45c, our clos
ing price 19c
Boys, overalls, worth 4Oc. Clos
ing out price &c
Saturday news. (Watertown, S.D.) 19??-19??, 1910-07-01
Stetson Hats

Nothing reserved Any Of them
at I. &. I. 3 So. 98
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Bon Der Sd,micrc.

9ireftor: .6rGulcin Suiielmiil.
Ter, nun p%aiien's aber aut!, @cnn
Sic mir iest nod Gin ein5iges Mol
aus Der r8onigin Ger 9taht" in ole
.9uitise @ittpe" geratben, 5ablcn's
iiinfrnb3ipnnsig Yiennig Strafe!"
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17

ganf; id iuiinidte, Serr @ilion
fame mai nad bieiem Gonntp, bann
wOllte i'd inn idiuars ani meif sci.
gen, baf er in eincm srofen Srr.
tbmm befangcn lit, baf nod Snnbert-
t~amienbe Mortsaaes i'm y3eeuro"
iteben, bic nidJt besablt iinb. Sd
babe mid idon oft gefragt. mas
wobl bic &eeieruns peronlaBt. 10
nit Den Sarmern 5u prablen2 SpQ
oas @Dlf mod mebr ansgciamgt iucr.
ben ourd ben &anbsoa? Snrd) ben
neuen Sarif ideint cs 10; i6 meinc,
cs luirb hObe 3eit, baf bic 5armcr
mite Elm Wann suiammcn itcbcn, nnb
oieier &anbwirtbifait Elm Gnbc ma.
den, leioer baben mir piele Sarmcr,
bic iid in Sen langen Sabrem idyun
10 an lire ll~nterbriider geip0bnt ia.
ben, baf iucnn lie linen and biz
!Sant a65ieben, bod nod banfbar
iinb, bak lie linen nod ben Gopf &C.
laiicn baben, nnb oesbaib INNER
uieoer ben iiieen geripredmnsen
glanben."
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Simmer berielbe.

MmS Salan.
,aennen Sic ben langiamiten uno
opf gefGbrlifiten Spprt9"
,Hein!"
ygtu: Der Mobeltran-Iport!"
- - =
@arnnngstafel.
Die. ole Die, Die oie Yorfonlagen
%beid)doigen, an5eigen, erbalten $40
9elobnung. 9iirgermeiiter.
- ~ e
ltntcridicb.
Gin Grofeiior eradblte in elmer Ge.
ieuifaft, oab Die grbe pabriheinlib
IN 10 0tiqionen Sabren fem leben.
Oes @eIen mebr tragen miiroe.
.Sn miepiel Sobren?" frogte cine
etmas i~fmerborige alte Game.
.Sn 70 Wiaionen Sabrcn," mie.
oerbolte er.
.8ott iei Cant. ih peritaub iieben
@iaionen," antluortete Die berllbigtc
Game.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Sdymrrmiesemhe a1abr-
briten.

Sicic iperSen aber MIR bmrd cine
itarfe Organization Der Sarmcr
Seriifiidtisnng finoen. - 2eioer
isben 10 piele, uicle Sarmer bies
nidlt Gin.
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
spab muB and iein.
8ntc @priabc.


@nte @uriate.
StrGfling (oer Ioeben entlaiien
moroen lit: Serr DIRECTOR, es reg.
net 10 iebr-borgen Sic mir bod
Sbren Shirml
3l,htbausbireftor: Nanr, rpas
fdat Sbnen elm!
Str1fling: Gu, MI, i9 bring
Sbnen ben 8ntder ia balo nieoer!
- - =
Ynsreoe.
Batter: @s lit bod unaIaubIi6,
nieniel @elb 9u braufit!
Sobn: 2ieber 0ater, if braiidJ'
feins-aber Die anberen 2e,lte lpoqen
INNER melfes BON mir!
- - =
Nns Der Sdnle.
2ebrer (5u einem neu aufgenom.
menen Sdiiler): 8ie beiBt 9u?
Sdiiler: SobGnnden.
2ebrer: @as lit 9ein gater?
Shiiler: Sobt.
2ebrer: Was mar er friiber2
Shiiler: Sebenbig.
- - -
Die yGntfiibrnns".
gr: Damn lit es alio abgemadt,
oaB ih bid I'M Witternaft ent.
iiibre2
Sic: So.
Or: limo biit Tu audi ii6er, oab
On 9einen Softer reft5eitig sepadt
befommit?
Sic: . ia, Sapa uno Wama ba.
ben beioe periproden, mir 5u belien.
- ~ y
8psbaft.
Irst: Sd fiible mid front iino
weroe mid in Die 8ebonolilng zines
aoqegen begeben miiiIen.
Serr: So. ia, fiir Seben fommt
einmal Die St,,noe Der @ergeltms.
y - y
Merfiniroige @ebanptnns.
Sausfrm (oie in ser aiide einen
Solbaten triff): Warie, nun ba.
ben Sic ibon mieoer einen Soloaten
in Der Slide!
0ienitm6oten: @n1bige Srai,,
oct is ia jar feen Soloat;-oet is
bios ne 9ruber BON mid!
- - -
2afoniid.
&eifer @ater: Sinh Sic pas2
Nein!
Saben sic nas2
gtein!
aounen Sic mas?
9tein!
gIio mas molcn Sic?
6reier: Sbre Softer!
- - ~
Srndfcbler.
Gin angenebmer 8riinston ging
ourh Die gan5e Wtlliit Der nellerl
Oper.
~ ~ ~
Cine iuidtise S%esebenbeit.
Sitter6e: Mutterl Mutter! Soils
ems flod beim fumme. Inns &as bit
Slinge frage.
Witter: @at 90 nit iGbs. Git.
terde! 3ie bill bat ie r Damn, lecp
Siiu9elhe?
8itterde: Sc bat Z Stof--G wieB
&c idmas-lln e riibo uno Ell olibt
-@ne Stiimpeit1t-un ne Sleden
am Iug un-un-ltnb Dot Inberc
fennen i6 nod nit!
= - ~
Tatale geitatisuns.
gerfGnier: Hltn, par ouS 0ia.
mantlhpar5 in meinen Striimpfcn
niht mai6eft?
&unoe: Sebr eft,-man frieat'S
garnift mieoer runter bon De SiiB'!
&affiniert.
Saiilierer: 8ndoiae Srau. faii.
ZEN sic mir bod eiu Yaar Sanb.
ityube ub.
slber geben Sic nal 5u Srau g..
pielleidt fouft Die Sbnen etmos ob.
Ih, wiiien Sic, iolhe groBc
Sonoidube mie Die brautt., babe id
gar niht.
Nlrn oann laiien Sic nal ieben,
oh Sic mas fir mid baben.
- ~ -
&eicruiert.
Die fleine emma Oagt su Wut.
tiers 8ebitrtstag einen @liidmmid,
auf, ser nit ben @orten i6liebt:
Nh mill fnrfnn Iieh, miittnrlein
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
Whtune, Earmsr!

snbt Chr &oier. pea. aarsu ELI. sseisel. sorr.
9ogger, 8eriie. Gtsr. Batter uosr itberhaiuf
irgeibpeIde YarnprooHste Suoertaijel? SSenn
tr, onuit ldlreibt ertt at Sol. Z. 9iug.e. Subuqus,
Sorpn. uno iragt ibu INT ieius Greiie. Man
~aoreiilre eininoh; Y. !. ytaaIe, Dubuque. 3oipa.
N. B. = 6err 2tnaIe tlIit uuo uertauiG auua
Stnots pnh neutrality-suspicious. :
SeiI 2Grribcu eripLgits g:Gn GET. oicicS SiatS
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17

itets foIgiam, brap uno fleibig iein,
Wutter: Glio peripridit Oh mir
oies mirflih, liebes ainb2
emma (eri6rofen): aber Den
8liidpunIh bat bod 6rdlilein aatbe
9eoibtet!
- = y
8coanfcniplitter.
Gin Stefenpfero iribt oft mebr oils
bnnoert @fergdule.
- ~ e
Bonn aatbeoer.
Nrofeiior: Ser braunc Bar lebt
IN europa; in Mmerifa miro er Der
ifparSe 9enannt, neil er fleiner lit.
y ~ "
Heflegiun.
Soloat (ols ibm Die 90hin ein
Buffet 8Gniebliimhen idenft): Sic
gliimfen bdtteit Oh weglaiien fon.
men,"
" ~
Gebcn s%meisbeit.
Die aberdeen iino peri6ieoen
Sienieoen!
Sic leben niht Sufrieben ,
Sienieoen!
9ageaen lebt famos
Gin HoB.
@enn's iein Seli bot uno iein Strob,
Sit es frob.
Die Wenihen molen INNER
Uiinf 3immer.
8or3immer Slide, 4ammer!
8 Sammer!
9a treibt's bod niht 10 bunt
Der Srno.
@enn Der ieine Siitte bat irgenopo,
Sit err frob.
Die @enihen braliden leioer
Giel 8leiber
ltnb Stiefel, SUIT uro Glider
Gang iiher.
0agegen lit pie elm &ino
Sas Hinb,
0enn oas MIR iein Sen bot, 10
ober 10,
SIT es frob. g. q.
y - -
8emitblides pon Sentidcn Giicn.
babncn.
Sn n.-Heiienoer: sic,
Serr 3ngfiibrer, mann iino mir oenn
in Su5elbofen9" 3~nsfIbrer: .@ie
iol id Sbna Dos iest iae'n. Ser
Menih ioa bolt ooh net liig'n!"
Sn observation-disclosures $50
r,rm Inn Simmels miaen fGbrt oemt
Der Sug fait nad) ieoer Station wie-
Der cine Strede 5uriif?" Sdaffner:
,gi, mel &uteiter, ipar,m ioa er sc
benn mid Suriidfabr'n menn er 81
bod balt mas pergeiien bat!"
Sn 8urttem Eor.
tier (oer ~perseiien bot. Die 3iiee ab-
~5urufen, Die Sbir oes @arteiaales
aitfreibeno): SIS bier oils nod Sc.
manb brin nod Stufert2 $ 3iigele
Is obi abfobre."
Sn n.-3ugiiibrer (bie
@agentbiir 5itmerieno): .5ertigl"
Batter (neben benz bereits brei ain.
Der Iteben): lin 8ottes miaen,
Mann, mahen Sic nod einmal auf,
mein aino lit nod orin, mein alein.
Itesl" 3%ugfiibrer: ,afno nGhite
Citation in gmpfang uebnlen.-gb.
fabren!"
Simmer berielbe.
Gin Brofeiior l6litet abenos on Der
Sbur ieiner @obnuns. Seine Sralt
bat ip1breno ieiner Abpeienbeit ein
neites W1ofen semietbet, bas i'm
nod nift fennt uuo linn iagt:
Ser Serr Yrofeiior lit nod nidt
5l Sauie."
ySm, bus pirnbert MIDI" gibt CT
5ur Intport. Or nolte bod nm
oieie Seit nah Sauie fommen. geo,
ba perbe i6 Elm anoermal poripre.
den. IOieu!"
= - -
Luxemburger gazette. [volume] (Dubuque, Iowa) 1871-1918, 1910-05-17
&lu8e Vrancn
balten INNER eits 6laibs Or. &idtsr's
Pain ExpelIer

i'm Sauie. Gin ;upsrlaii9es Ginrsibemittel
BEL allen rbsumatiiden Sdmsr;en, SrtGl.
@sriiaudunseu u. I. 10. 25 uno sec
in spotbsfsn. Dur edit nit anter.
F. AID. RICHTER d CO.
(aus NaeoItaot, ihlrinesm
216 Pearl street, New York.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
RAILROAD MAY OWN sLeePeRs
Success of Milwaukee in Operating
Them Sets Officials Thinking

The Chicago. Milwaukee & ST. Paul
and the new Puget Sound extension,
being the only United States system
10 operate It's own sleeping cars to
the Pacific coast. has caused that
question TO be seriously considered
by other roads. notably the Hartman
system, Tho now Puget Sound ex-
tension In the first eleven months OF
It's existence ending June 80, last,
derived from It's sleeping cars. din.
Ing cars, hotels and restaurants the
sum Of $400,64S. while the net earn
ings remained at s37,S39. And this
in the face of the fact that tho Puget
Sound has not even yet commenced TO
operate Its fast through trains from
Chicago TO Seattle.
The report OF the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul proper in regard to
sleeping cars is also very good and
shows the folly Of the old argument
that railroads cannot operate sleeping
cars at a profit This line and the
Canadian Pacific have an annual sur
plus on account of the department
mentioned
SO for these reasons the matter hos
lately become question for serious
consideration by the railroad chiefs.
who see In the operation OF their own
sleeperS an added net revenue OF con.
siderable importance.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
PL A { Ed IN
SALT LAKE
JAIL,

Rev. William Thurston Brown was
arrested by Patrolman Charlie Pitts
Wednesday night and placed in cell
in the city Jail The arrest was made
while Rev. Mr.. Brown was delivering
a Socialist speech at the intersection
of Second South and State streets.
Patrolman Pitts struck Rev. Mr..
Brown upon the left ear and knocked
him against the wall of the desk ser
geants room while searching him.
The reverend gentleman was released
from custody after 500 had been de-
posted for his appearance In Judge
Whitnkers court Thursday. William
Jurgen, a laborer, was also arrested
upon the game charge and released
after 800 ball had been deposited
Upon being taken 10 the station.
Rev Brown said that while he was
being searched Patrolman Pitts hand
led him roughly, causing him 10 jerk
away from the policeman. who then.
he said struck him on the ear and
knocked him against the wall
Patrolman Pitts claims that Rev.
Brown jerked away from him while
being searched and attempted 70
strike him. whereupon he struck the
preacher on the ear.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
GREEK KILLED AT
GARFIELD SMELTER

Salt Lake. Sept. 15.-Dimont Kart
zioles, Greek employed in the Gar.
field smelter. was instantly killed
Wednesday forenoon The BODY was
removed to the undertaking parlors
OF E6er w. Hall. where 1t Will be pre-.
pared for burial.
Kartzioles was employed by his
uncle, John Kerikas, a foreman I'm tho
smelter. in shoveling ore. The young
man was working under chute filled
with ore. The ore chute gave wav
suddenly and fell upon KartzioIes.
Killing him Instantly Workmen i'm.
mediately ran TO the scene OF the ac-
cident and tho body was hastily ro.
moved from under the chute. but the
young man had evidently been In.
stantly killed
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
LEGAL.
NOTICE TO WATER USERS.
State Engineers Office.

State Engineers Office.
Salt Lake City. Utah, Aug. Is, 1910.
Notice Is hereby given that Emil II.
anderson, whose postoffice address Is
Ogden, Utah, has made application In
accordance with the requirements OF
the Compiled Laws OF Utah, 1907, as
amended by tho Session Laws OF Utah,
1909, to appropriate one Cd cubic
foot per second of water from springs
in Weber county. Utah. Said springs
are situated at n point which lies
north 40 feet and east 1.2i0 feet dis
tant from the south quarter corner
OF Section 81, Township north.
Range west, Salt Lake base and
meridian. The water will be divert
cd at the place whore It issues from
said springs and conveyed BY means
OF pipe line for q distance of 1000
feet. where It will be used during the
period from April ! 10 October l. in
eiusivo. OF each year. to irTigate ap-
6raced In Section 3, Township north
hange west. Salt Lake base and
MERIDIAN AS a secondary purpose.
Ss much OF said water as may be nee
essary VIII be used during the entire
sgar ior domestic purposes. This ap-
EIeSt'on Is designated in the State
Nusrheer's office as No. 1888
An protests against the granting of
sllu ,S application, stating the reasons
S, uerSelor, must be made by affidavit In
GupilSate and filed in this office With
III tnlry t39l days after the compile.
uon OF the publication OF this notice.
CALEB TANNER.
State Engineer.
,oe Date OF 6rst publication August 20.
IsIo' date OF completion OF publication
September 10. 1910. O' '''
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-15
AGED WOMAN MAKING
REMARKABLE TRIP
Mrs. 6lckel Of Toronto Travelling Six
Thousand Miles to See
Children.

Salt Lake, Sept. l5.-Mrs Thomas
BicRel Of Toronto. Canada. 9S years uf
age. was In Salt Lake City Wednes.
day 10 visit with her oldest grand
son, H. l.. Shaw, Zion being one of
her stopping places on a 60OO-mile
Trip which she is taking for the pur,
pose OF seeing for the last time. In
all probability all of her children. Mrs
Blckel is accompanied on her trip by
her granddaughter. Miss Evelyn
Wright, OF Toronto. and considering
the age of Mrs Bickel and the great
distance which she intends travel
Ing before returning to her home, the
trip Is quite a remarkable one.
Mrs. Blckel and Miss Wright went
from Toronto To Vancouver via the
Canadian Pacific. from there TO Vic.
toria and on down TO San Francisco,
where the old lady visited sons and
Grandsons. From Frisco they jour
neyed to San Luis Obiepo. To Los
Angeles to visit with grandchildren.
and from Lo6 Angeles TO this city TO
VISIT Mr.. Shaw. Wednesday, night
Mrs. Bickel and Miss Wright left for
Aspen. Colo. 10 visit grandchildren,
and from Aspen they will 90 on to
Golden TO visit Dr. Ralph H. Shaw.
son OF II. l. Shaw. a student at Gold
en-, and from there TO Kansas City and
on home, arriving there. II all goes
well. in October. Mrs. Bickel remem.
bers having seen Halley's comet sew
cnty-five years ago, and she also saw
the sky-wanderer on itS recent Jour.
ney.