davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Deaths.

II. H. Brougb. 326 Sixth avenue. aged
II; died April 6; Bright's disease.
Tony Kochivas, st. Marks hospital ,
aged 10; died April ,; pneumonia.
WyR. Lundin. 2lI West Fourth North
aged 3; died April s; pneumonia
Theros Spanos, Twin Fails, Ida: aged
80; died April 6: Concussion OF brain
Eiize Fack. 81 Third avenue; aged 80
died April 4: scarlet fever.
n. a. Childs, 1873 street; aged 4;
died April I: endocarditis
j. G. L.. Reich, I54 Lake street; aged
80: died April I, lupus eXcdeuS
Catherine j. Stones. ST Marks hospi-
tai; aged 81; died April T; left beml-
plesia.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Real Estate Transfers

Burton Investment Co. TO Kimball
Richards: lot l. block l. Burton
place ....ss,.-s ........S
Martha e. HarreIi- ct al. to Ellen
Livesey, part LOT S. block TO- plat
MARI A. s. Schoenfeld TO Lambert
Paper Co, part lot {. block 81,
JJhn r. Smith and wife 10 Edith
G. Larson. lot II, part lot l3.
block >, Wow City ....a......
Jonnett IIuskiDson 10 John 4.
Smith. lois 10 and II. block ),
View city plat .,..........
George i. Spencer 10 Mary Ann
Spcnccr part lot ], block 12O,
plata .,.................
Anna G. Borgauist to James T.
Strong. part lot :. block al, plat
John lngstrom and wife 10 George
Littlcy, lots 30 and 81, block ..
Hampton subdivision .....s...
Gena Helgeson ct al. 10 George
Littley. lots IS and 80 block 2,
Hampton subdivision .........,
Western Loan and Savings Co Ia
Maud j. Allen. lot s, Western sub
division .,...........,.....,
Robert j Harmon and wife to W.
- = BPl' GS~'N' bGfL rttIliul ~, a.
township | south, range ] west.
Lena Il. Davis 10 Henry F. Samson.
part LOT S. block 81. plat B.
Westminster Inv. Co, to Anton NJ.
Sorcnson. lots 2S and 20, block
2, Westminster Heights. plat A..
Caroline r. Jensen 10 Albert War
rcD. lot 81. block 2. Woodmansee
SUBDIVISION sa.sss..s,..
Leafy Montgomery ct al. to John
r. Faulkner. lots and s. block
2. First Burlington addition. 80.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
ANCHOR LINE STEAMSHIPS


NEW YORK AND NAPLES DIRECT
Single or Round Trip Tickets between
New York and Scotch. English Irish and
all principal Continental points ct at
tractive rates. Send for Book of Tours
Superior Accommodations Excellent
Cuisine. Apply Promptly for Satisfactory
Reservation.
For tickets or general information ap-
ply 10 any local agent OF the Anchor
Line. or to
HENDERSON BROS, Genl Agents,
u Chicago. I'LL.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Burton Jnvestmen, Co. TO Kimball
Richards. lot l. block l. Burton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

would like 10 make an inquiry. J
am reader of your paper. What |
want to know is. If a follow is born
In foreign land and is brought to this
country when child, is he citizen of
the United States or not! The person
! mention stays al our place. He says
he is n citizen because his father took
be don bave 10. I say he does or
he cannot vote, Kindly answer in Sun.
day morning s Tribune, 4 READER
The naturalization Of the father
makes American citizens of his minor
Children: on coming of age. these are
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
QUESTIONS AND
ANSWERS

Ogden, April 2,
Kindly tell me If settler who takes
PIP place, Of 100 acres and proves up
on the ssYne has right 10 take any
more ,fhd under the enlarged home
stead Sct. 4 READER.
a person who has proven up 100
pores cannot make additional entry un-
der Smoot act.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Park CITY. MAJ

Park City. March 81
Please answer in your Sunday issue:
O If there is a law against gambling
in this state; (2) and if so, who has
the power to stop il? CD Has the
mayor a right to set aside that law
j, G.. MURPHY.
(D There is such law: see chapter
33 of the Penal Code. page 1906 New
Revised Statutes. (2) Every prosecut-
ing attorney, sheriff, constable, or po-
lice officer, (3) No. certainly not.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Muslin PettiCOatS

A splendid assortment we wish TO
clear away quick. They are slightly
soiled from haudling-the very dain-
tiest creations In lace and embroidery
trimmed ideas-fnest long cloth mus
lin and dainty lingerie fabrics. To
close we offer them at
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

E. 9. Carlson, 25S Iowa street.
frame addition .....,........SS 81
Tuttle Bros. agents, 1913 South
Denver avenue, one-story brick
cottage ......... ..........,.... 2,5t
Tuttle Bros, agents, 1883 South
Fourth East street one-story
brick cottage .............,.. PSI
Gronway Parry. 1897 Seventh East
street, one-story brick cottage. 2,6(
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Knott 5 Grocery compS6V.*A Ar.
hcck market, Cache Valley Condensed
Milk company and many others which
spare Will not allow MS to mention. With
nll plants sold by this firm a substan,
tial guarantee accompanies every ma.
efficiency contracted for and also agree
TO replace or repair for the pcoriod Of
ono year from date any break that may
occur from date OF installation.
They solicit correspondence with those
interested in refrigeration or ice max.
ing and competent, experienced men
will choerfully furnish plans or infor-
nation TO those contemplating the in.
staIatiou of new or rcmodeling of pres,
ent plants.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Martha e. HarreIl et al. To Ellen
Livesey part LOT S. block 10, plat
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

entitled TO the same rights and priv.
,lIeges cludlng yoting-that ~ her
citizens possess.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Salt Lake Statistics
Births,

Otto TRENT, $50 South Ninth West, girl
G. II. Sheppard, 81 West Third North
gin.
a. 3. G. Ohson, 31i Garls court. boy
H. E. James. St Marks hospital boy
John Nordgran. 1870 G street, boy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Tive -year-old hardy garden roses only
24c at yogeler's seed store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

Two million dollars guarantees the
security of every abstract made by the
Salt Lake Security & Trust Co., SO Up.
Main. We OWE our records.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10
Marriape I.icanser
Building Permits.

George Mitchell and Anna Jurdcu, Salt
Lake.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-10

lis a wainscoting and plate ran
nancls naturally formed on tue
are dark rich colorng with
and ncorns MS q decorative rcheJ
side wall pancls are decorative
bution Of coloring. suggesting
tree In different conditions o'
ure. such as spring. summer
sunset sunrise. moonlight, etc
decorative scroll lettered WI
lions from poem on the oak
~ Fothcrgili ChorleY, ne
! Oak
of Tho cafe i'm rustic letters reli(
leaves relieved by leaves ana
! The exterior is a treatment @
oak. which is covered with ca
art glass. the metal OF when
rated with Imp-ervia CoGHW
Ii is one of thSaea;o"en,:: NOR,
Of its kind dong by % this fHgSs irm u Ths eorS in,
teri%' snrL Enolsrk Mvgr is treated with rich
81 a&rn refrigeration installed in
agents age snfe by Mess, !. Roser Sholler,
.nd ~ company, keeps the meats dry
lFouuters when one enters tempts the
: teen years ago telephones, trolley cars
: electric lights and mechanical refrigcr.
( alton we're Injuries. today they are
I necessities. and with the up-to-date te
!. plant installed by the Morgan Cafe
e, company from Mess. Roser & Shuller
= alone goes TO show the sanitary copdi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
TWO CARS OF CATTLE AND HOGS
BURNED TO DEATH IN PLY.
MOUTH COUNTY.
FLAMES DESTROY DEPOT,
WAREHOUSE AND YARDS
James. Sioux City Suburb, Scene Of
Disastrous Midnight Fire, Probably
Started From Sparks Of Passing
Train-city Asked for Aid-Loss
About ss,ooo-other State News.

Sioux City. May 6.-Fire, which was
discovered after it had gained consid-
cradle Roadway. totally destroyed the
Illinois Central depot. stock yards
warehouse and coal shed at James, Ia.
shortly after IL O'clock last night, be-
sides burning a carload of hogs and
carload of cattle standing on a side
track, killing most of the animals. The
loss will total close to 80, 900.
"A strong breeze famed the flames
and carried meteor-like fire brands
over the town, starting several incip-
lent blazes. AT the first alarm the en-
tire populace responded, carrying water
10 points where it could be used to the
best advantage. When the depot and
We're a cracking mass of
flames it looked as tho no power in the
world could save the general store and
postofice just across the street.
A call was sent to Sioux City for
help when the fire cached its most
threatening proportions. and the COM
at the Leeds station responded.
r H Babcock, with T. j. Rich. driving
a young recently broken. hitched
to the chemical wagon. drove the dis
lance of three and a half miles in 10
minutes. and did valiant work when
they arrived.
1t is thought the fire started from a
spark from a passing train. 1t is not
known whether any Of the destroyed
property vas insured. but it is inferred
ali belongings to the railroad COM
We're covered. The coal shed and
belonged to Jacob Schliner.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
A RECORD
Woman Weighing 400 Pounds Under
Knife in CanterxillA Hospital.

Woman Weighing 400 Pounds Under
Knife in csntervills Hospital.
Centerville, May IA surgical oper-
alton. the parallel of which is not found
in the records of the medical associa-
tions was performed by local physi-
clans at st. Joseph's Mercy hispital in
this city yesterday upon Mrs Abraham
Potter. of Plano. who weighs 400
pounds, has a waist measurement OF
eighty-two inches. and yet is only five
feet IN height. The operation consist
ed of the correction Of an umbilical
hernia, the removal Of an abdominal tu-
NOR and the removal also Of g large
accumulation of adipose tissue or pend
ulous fat. The operation was success
full, the patient coming out of the an
aesthetic to the satisfaction of the OPP
Grating surgeons, who are very hpe-
full for her ultimate recovery.
Mrs. Potter had been for ten years
an invalid, and had consulted many
eminent physicians who considered the
operation impossible upon so large a
woman when the complication men
tipned was present. The largest woman
ever successfully undergoing a similar
operation weighed only 2S2 pounds.
Mrs. Potter is 46 years of age. me
doctors made an incision Of thirty-eight
inches.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
To the Pubic
We Are Agents For Partisan Sage. and
Know the Guarantee is Genuine.
B. A. MORGAN.

We Are Agents For Partisan Sage, and
Know the Guarantee is Genuine.
3. A. Morgan.
Partisan Sage, the quick acting hair
restorer, is guaranteed:
To stop falling hair.
To cure dandruf.
To cure itching of the scalp.
To put life into faded hair.
To make harsh hair soft M luxuri-
ant.
To make hair grow, or money back.
What Partisan Sage has done Tor
others it will do for you. Read the fol-
lowing:
Il was told Of you great remedy, Pa
risian Sage. that it would grow hair on
bald heads. so I got a bottle and tried
it, and it is inc ! am a young man,
n only 25, and was completely bald
on the top of my head, and now 1 have
one Bottle. L shall certainly keep on
using it until have q good head of
hair. which / have no doubt it viii
bring"-Oscar Armstrong. engineer.
Belleville Horseshoe and Rolling Mill
Co, Belleville, Ont, Aug. u, 1909.
Partisan Sage is the most delight
full hair dressing made, and IS a great
fayorite with ladies who desire beauti-
full and luxuriant hair. Price 50 cents
a large bottle al 3. a. Morgan's or by
express, charges prepaid, from GirouS
Mfg. Co, Buffalo. n. Y. The girl with
the Auburn hair is on every bottle.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

Wednesday evening c. D. Williams was
elected to take the place Of George d.
Patterson, who resigned because of his
remove from the ward. No successor
to George E. Sargent, superintendent
Of waterworks and sewers, who also
resigned. has yet been appointed.
Win c. Cronin, who was appointed
street commissioner to succeed John
Jamison. also resigned, kept the place
only a few days and resigned Satur-
day evening. At the meeting Wednes-
day night John Herriott was selected
to fill this vacancy. Mr.. Herriott has
had considerable experience in street
work here and can be depended upon
to attend to the city's interests prop
erly.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
THORNTON LOCAL BUDGET.
Hioh School Commencement Program
in Observation-Disclosures Notes.

fIQh SShoOi commencement
in Observation-Disclosures Notes.
Special TO imes-Republican.
Thornton, May 6.-The high school
students are preparing their COM
mencement program. The graduates
this year are Eva Hopley, Edna Hopley'
Eva Chase, Lora Parish, Johannah
Petersen, Harriet Patterson, Elmer
Moore and Theodore Long. The ora
tons will be given in the school house
Thursday afternoon, May 26. In the
evening the program will be given in
the opera house. Rev. D. NJ. Simpson.
Of Pocahantos, will make the class adj
dress.
P. r. E~ngebreton is e~xcavating on his
lot next the Union block and expects to
erect a fireproof building about eighty
feet long. the width Of the lot, in the
near future.
Mrs. Page and daughter, Lillian, are
visiting at the hotel with Mrs. Pages
mother, Mrs. Wa%llenhurst.
Mrs. Mattress departed wednesday
for Beloit, Wis, being called there on
account of the serious illness of her
father.
Some of the farmers are all thru
planting corn. Others will not COM
mence until the 10th or later. Crops
are doing well despite the dry and cool
weather.
Henry Bramson "a operated on this
week for appendicitis, and is still quite
sick. but u of danger.
Rev. Mr.. Findlay has shipped his
household goods to Des Moines.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
DRAMA IN REAL LIFE
After Legal Battle Lasting Years
keokuk Woman is Evicted-Street
in Front of Property Uttered With
Most Heterogeneous Mass of Chat.
tells Ever Seen.

keokuk. May s. A legal battle
which has been fought in varied forms
and with various parties appearing at
different times as principals in the
contest has come 10 a crisis in a kind
OF drama in real life. Varied have
been the phases in this struggle for
legal title 10 a pretty lot with ugly
building, a frame on the corner of
Seventh and Morgan streets and a
half brick adjoining. fronting on Sew
enth street. So noted has become this
case that ii Will be noted as an epoch
ir keokuk's legal contests. No case
ever commenced in keokuk dragging
its weary length thru the courts to the
supreme court. more than once. and
back again. has had so many changes
and so many new parties introduced
as principals.
The supreme court decision Is of
much i'm p~ortance TO show the gist Of
the suit. AT times il was a moving
picture show in the courts. causing
expectancy as 10 what would be IN the
canvas next.
The elimination of this suit this
week "a IN order of eviction against
Mrs. Louisa Grinsley. II from the
frame building. which the courts gave
title 10 E. I. Bartruff and The other
ordering her goods removed from the
brick building 10 which the courts
have given legal title to Judge Felix
T. Hughes.
eve was sue a conglomeration
ever witnessed in Keokuk as was
strewn in the gutter along Seventh
street. It was a perfect mass Of worth
less junk of every conceivable kind
and shape. at least a third Of a block
long and from FIVE to six feet high,
the accumulation OF years by the &c
centric elderly woman whom the Law
evfcted. Broken furniture. q number
Of stoves. parts of old buggies. beds,
bedding. horse collars and portions al
least of every conceivable article
known TO the household. stable and
carriage repository. from a rusty,
crooked nail and broken u trap TO
fragments Of a grand piano. Il could
be compared 10 nothing else more
certainly than the discarded junk Of
a bankrupt secondhand store after
everything Of value had been removed.
The men IN charge of removal yester-
day morning sad they had everything
out Of the building except the chickens,
which they had penned up in a room.
and among these fowls. in the half
story upstairs. were three setting hens
and a number of young chickens.
These they would box and place
the rubbish on ttleh street and
in the gutter.
For some purpose a photograph was
taken of the elected piles. which Mrs.
Grimsley perched upon the top.
There's many a slip 'twixt the
cup and the lip in Law as in other
matters and there is a conjecture that
by some book or crook the matter may
again be given entrance into the
courts and that this pitiful picture of
ejectment. with the victim. Mrs.
Grimsley, sitting upon the pile of her
thrown-out goods. may be for he pur-
pose Of working upon the sympathies
Of a future jury, while others think
that this is the ned Of this long-con-
tinued drama of real life.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
PASSED BAD CHECKS.
Grinneli Firms Stand to Lose on Bad
Paper Circulated.

Special to Times-Republican.
Grinnell, May 6.-A rather neat case
of forgery was discovered here yester-
day by which the banking house Of c.
w. H. Beye- & Co, apparently stands
to lose 1850 on three checks of 1920
each and each one numbered IS and
apparently Drawn by ". P. Simmons,
the plumber. The checks had all beer
made payable TO j.. A. Burriss. and en-
dorsed with the same name and said TO
have been cashed by John Mincer,
Bates e Steaks and Zeke Won Draska.
They were passed thru the bank until
Nr. Simmons vas notified that he had
overdrawn his account when a check
ing up revealed the fact that he had not
drawn these checks. Mr.. Burriss is
but little known here. having been in
the city but a comparatively short
time. He had worked for both MI.
Mincer and Mr.. Simmons but disap-
peared last Saturday and has not been
seen here since.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
AN UNUSUAL ACCIDENT.
Raynon Miller. Of erayton, Hurt b,
Explosion Of Shampoo Mixture,

Brayton. May 6.-Raymond Mile.
was the victim Of a most unusual acci-
dent when a pail containing a prepar-
alton which he intended to use as a
shampoo exploded in his face. Miller
had the pail on the cook stove, and II
contained nothing but a little water
and a small cloth bag in which was
a small quantity of a preparation sup
posed to improve the growth Of hair
on the head.
Miller lifted the cover TO see IL It
had been on the stove long enough
when the mixture exploded and ne re-
ceived the entire contents of the pail
in his face. His face was very badly
scalded, altho he is now getting along
nicely, II will be a long time before
he fully RECEIVERS from the effects of
the accident and scars may be left as
a result OF the burns.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
BROWN SUCCEEDS MARTIN.
Made District Passenger Agent Of lowe
Central.

Oskaloosa. May 5.-Ross Brown, who
has for the past five years been ticket
agent at the Iowa Central station, has
been called to the position of District
Passenger Agent. The change took eff
feet May 1. In the promotion Of Mr..
Brown. Frank Tout, night ticket agent
and dispatcher, has been appointed to
take the position made vacant by Mr..
Brown. The position OF district passen-
ger agent was made vacant by the res
ignation of George Martin, of this city.
The appointment of Mr.. Brown to
this position is very deserving. He has
peer with the Iowa Central for a period
Of seven years, serving in different pos
itions. In every place he has shown
that he could well handle the business.
Ross has many friends in Oskaloosa
who are pleased to heal Of the promo
ton.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
Probably Same Thieves.

CentervilIe. May 6.-Sherif ]. G.
Clark this week located Schuyler G
Browns stolen livery team at Oska-
Ioosa and Mr.. Brown left Tuesday for
that place 70 get them. It is also known
where the buggy and harness are To-
Gated and Mr.. Brown will get the entire
outfit and drive back with them.
Two men arrested Monday morning
at Blue Island, Illinois. e Chicago
and returned TO the officers at Musca-
tine for the theft Of a livery rig at Will
ton are supposed TO be the same parties
who hired the rig from the Brown barn
here and failed to return it.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
OIL IN WAPELLo COUNTY.
Expert Prospeetor From Illinois Thinks
He Struck "Pay Dirt"

Eddyville, May 6.-That there are
large oil deposits between Eddyville
and Ottumwa Is the belief Of J. P
Davis. OF Salem, ILL.,, and he is Of the
opinion that il these field deposits are
developed Eddyville and Ottumwa will
become the Beaumont" Of Iowa Mr.
Davis is an old and experienced oil
prospector and he was called to this
city to drill for the oil. he will De
Joined in the mex ten days by a party
Of Illinois oil men and they will drill
for the fluid along the creeks between
Eddyville and Ottumwa.
If sufficient quality OF OIL is found
the Illinois men will lease 10, 900 acres
near here and put down wells. The
outcome Of the prospecting will be
eagerly awaited by the people of Wa
pello county.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
A PRINCE IN DISGUISE?
Swarthy Youth Arrested For Drunk
enness Aileaed Heir TO Throne.

Special to Times-Republican.
Council Bluffs, May 5.-Calaficus
Gorgodi, a swarthy complexioned
young man, who claims to be a son OF
Queen Lii. of the Sandwich Islands,
and heir to the throne, was arrested
here today for drunkenness. He was
booked under the more common name
Of George Smith. The young man
says he has been in this country two
years, laboring to save money to aid
his mother in prosecuting her claim
before the United States government.
Gorgodi says he has been working as
a cook on a railroad dining a He
was given the usual fine and trim
mings.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06

to these. None Of the neighbors' hogs
have the disease. How it got started
on h Mackrill farm can not be ac-
counted for, as cholera a not been
on the place for twenty years. Mr..
Mackrill is strongly OF the belief that
it was contracted from the feeding Of
a special preparation which he has
been feeding to his hogs. His loss has
already run up into the thousands OF
dollars.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
LOSES HOGS FROM cHoLERA.
Grant MackriIi, Farmer Near GriswoId,
Loses LARGE Drove,

Griswold, May 6.-Three weeks ago
hog cholera in most violent form made
its appearance in the large herd II
Grant Mackrill, two miles south Of
town. Up to date he has lost some ten
or twelve old hogs, brood sows, and
nearly 200 small pigs and shoats. He
has a fine bunch OF fat hogs. which he
has kept on another part Of the farm
and as yet this disease has not spread
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1910-05-06
HAMPTON MUNICIPAL CHANGES.

cesncii Kept Busy Filling PLACES Of
1ss;sboI Officials;
Special to Times-Republican.
Hampton. May Changes IN mat
tiers municipal here continue to take
place every few days.
At a meeting OF the city council