davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-14
Public
Auction Sale
Saturday, Oct. 18th.
| will offer for sale at the
BUTLER ranch on COT
TONWOOD, 6 miles south
east of Hotchkiss and 8 miles
south of Paonia, the follow
ing described property:

3 head horses. average weigh,
1850 pounds 4 mulch cows. .
Jerseys . and 4 years old. 9 graded
mich COWS. ? Jersey he,ier calves.
2 hogs in good condition
One 81 Cooper wagon. One
top buggy. nearly new. spring
wagon 2 sets double harness. 1
set single har css. Monitor grain
dri'l nearly new. spring tooth
harrow. j garden eul,ivator shovel
Plow. set platform scales. new.
Heater, cook stow, pi,ehforks
and farm tools OF every dcscrip-
ton.
Household goods and other ar
ticles too numerous to mentio,
TERMS: All sums under $40
cash in hand. Over that amount
credit Of q months will be piven
purchaser giving tankable note
bearing lO.per cent interest from
date. A discount OF s per cent
on all sums over $40 tor cash.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-14

unto set my nano ana arriSed the great
seal of the State of Colorado, at the
City of Denver this 29th day of Sep
tember. A. ID. 1910.
(SeaD JAMES b. PEARCE.
Secretary of State.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-14
CoNsTITUTIoNAL AMENDMENT.

Notice t. hereby given. that at the Gen
eral Election TO b. held on the eighth
day of November. a II. 1910. there viii
be submitted to tn. qualified electors OF
the state OF Colorado the question OF
The authority for submitting such
question IL found in House BIN No. los
Of the Seventeenth General Assembly,
which Is. In words and figures. follow
ing viz.
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-14
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given that at the Gem
eral Election to be held on the eighth
day of November. A. ID. 1910. there will
be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Colorado the question of
amending the Constitution of said State.
The authority for submitting such
question is found in Senate Bill No. "a
which is. in words and figures, follow
ing, VIZ.
AN ACT
TG 2EcToKs s9foFT GP oP THE THE 2TATEFI6GPP 2TATH GP
COLORADO AN AMENDMENT TO
SECTION THREE CD OF ARTICLE
ELEVEN (XD OF THE CONSTITU-
TION OF THE STATE OF COLO
RADIO TO PROVIDE FOR THE
CREATION OF A BONDED INDEBT-
EDNESS ON BEHALF OF THE
STATE TO AN AMOUNT NOT EX-
GEEDING TWO MILLION. ONE 2S.i
AND DOLLARS. FOR THE PUR-
POSE OF FUNDING OUTSTANDING
WARRANTS OF THE STATE, AND
TO PROVIDE FOR THE ISSUE AND
PAYMENT OF SAID BONDS.
Be 1t Enacted by the General Assembly
of the State of Colorado:
Section /. WHEREAS, 1t appears
from the register of warrants in the Of
flee of the state auditor and of the
state treasurer that warrants OF the
State of Colorado were duly issued dur
ing and prior to the year 1897 for the
aggregate sum of Eight Hundred and
one Dollars and Eighty-four cents
t$S73,07l84D, and are still outstanding
and unpaid. as follows:
Warrants for the year 1887
The Paonia newspaper., 1910-10-14
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

Notice is hereby given. that at the Cen
eral Election to be held on the eighth
day of November. A. d. 1910 there VIII
be submitted to the qualified electors of
the State of Colorado the question OF
amending the Constitution Of said state
The authority for submitting such
question is found in House Bill No. SO
of the Seventeenth General Assembly
which is, in words and figures. follow
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
MOVE TRAIN
FROM WASHOUT
Express MarOOned Since De-
cember 81 Will Be Taken to
CaIiente Sunday.
CALIENTE TRAINS RUN
AGAIN THIS WEEK
Beginning of the End of Salt
Lake Routes Troubles
Apparent.

Salt Lake Route train No. 3, maroon
cd in tho washout December 81, last,
viii be taken out OF the wash Sunday
one-half months this superb train with
MI it's equipment has been stalled in
tho canyon between Acoma and Cali
ente and now that it is to be safely
removed shows the beginning of tho
end Of the troubles tho popular road
has suffered since the dreadful storm
The train has suffered no serious harm
and at Caliente the cars will be cleaned
and polished, when they will be as good
as new and all ready for service on
June Is, which is the date announced
for the reopcning.
Bancroft Goes to Coast.
vice-Prcsident Bancroft left for Los
Angeles Saturday night to go over all
matters pertaining to the resumption
Of traffic and the rebuilding of the line
with Vice President Clark and other
officials.
Caliente will be opened for through
communication with this city by Thurs
day and it is anticipated that Phoebe
will again be placed in touch with the
rest Of the world within very short
time,
What it means to the cities and
states interested cannot DO undesesti-
mated, for all have suffered direct loss
since the disaster and the thought that
a very short time will elapse before
through trains are again running, car
ries Gladness TO all and the long-anticl-
pated reopening is eagerly awaited
Men and Teams at Work.
From the other end hundreds Of men
and teams are al work rushing tho com
pletion of the repairs, and it is very
likely that through freight trains can
be operated even some time prior to
June Is.
Having several excursion dates this
late summer the Salt Lake Ronte can
soon get back to its old standing and
the midsummer mlgration ID Los Angs-
les will be most marked. The Los An
geles Limited will be resumed and all
other trains will likely run on the Same
schedule. The trains are expected to
run into and from Caliente by the end
of the present week and already AS
sistant General Freight and Passenger
Agent Manderfeld is sending out no
tices of the general resumption on June
10 and advertising in every way to
again TO divert the tide Of travel
through this city. 1t is the loss of this
stopover travel that has caused such n
loss to hotel and restaurant men and
the resumption is regarded as q most
auspicious event for them.
Equipment Almost New.
During the enforced idleness the en-
glnes and cars have been fully over
hauled and repaired, so the road will
be able to open up with almost entirely
new equipment. It is good news for
all and within month will See the line
back to it's former popularity and bring
ing through this city daily hundreds
of tourists all Of whom will remain a
day or two to see the wonderful Mt.
fractions of this city.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
PEACE SERVICES At
TABERNACLE TODAY
Prominent Men to Speak and
Officers for Ensuing Year
to Be Presented.

Peace services will be held IN the
tabernacle this (Sunday) afternoon, be
ginning at 2 O'Clock. A number OF
prominent speakers are scheduled to ap-
pear and the exercises promise to be of
more than ordinary interest. At this
meeting, officers for the ensuing year
also Will be presented. The programme
folows:
Organ solo, Prof. J. J. McClelland, at
. O'Clock sharp.
Selection, 90 Light and Truth words
by George Mears; Tabernacle choir,
Prof. Evan Stephens, director.
Prayer.
Anthem, "Grant Us Peace, o Lord
words and music
Introductory address by the presi-
dent of the Utah State Peace society,
Ex-Governor John c. Cutler.
Brief addresses by his excellency,
Gov. William Spry, DR.. ScoGeld, Hon,
Orson F. Whitney, Rev. P. A. Simpink,
DR.. T. B. Short and Rev. Dean w. Ii,
Harris
Presentation OF the officers for the
ensuing year, by Rev. p. A. Simpkin.
Anthem, 81 Waited for the Lord. -
(Mendelssohn Hymn Of Praise),
twelve lady soloists and $pbernacle
Ben nediction.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
BIRTHS AND DEATHS
DECREASE FOR WEEK
One More Case of COntagiOn Re-
ported to Board of Health
for Week.

There was decrease Of FIVE in the
number of births and ten in the num-
bor of deaths reported to the city
board of health the last week as com
pared with the previous week. For the
week ended May 13 there were fifty
eight births reported, of which twenty
six were males and thirtytwo were fe-
males, while during the previous week
there wero sixty-three births: The re-
port shows eighteen deaths during the
last week Of which eleven were males
and seven were females, as compared
with twenty-eight deaths for tho week
before There were SIX bodies sent INTO
the city during the week for burial,
There was an increase OF one in the
number OF contagious diseases reported,
as compared TO the week before, there
being thirty-six the last week and thur
ty-five the previous week At the close
Of the week seventy four houses re-
mained under quarantine in the city
because of contagion and one. patient
remained in quarantine at the isolation
hospital.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Members OF the Commercial Club
Traffic bureau held a jollifcation Sat
urday over the successful fight in keep
ing the "long and short haul' provi-
sion intact in the railroad rate bill
now before congress at Washington. S.
H. Babcock, commissioner Of traffic for
the bureau, characterized the incident
as the long step forward in the COM
mercial emancipation Of the state Of
Utah and as one Of the greatest vic
tories in the campaign for fair rates in
the intermountain territory.
"The long and short haul clause'
was under discussion by the senate oom-
mittee two weeks ago, when S. II. Love
and s. III. Babcock were in Washington
representing the Utah shippers and Mr..
Babcock strongly advocated the inser-
ton Of the clause before the commit
tee In effect, this clause makes it man
datory on the railroads 10 show why in
any instance they should charge more
for hauling goods from eastern points
TO Salt Lake than they charge for haul
| ing the same goods through Salt Lake
to San Francisco or other points farther
west This clause is also in line with
sented to President w. II. Taft in
April, 1909, which was the real begin.
ming of the Utah fight for fair freight
rates. The closing paragraph Of this
petition reads:
Wherefore: Your petitioners,
faithfully believing that through no
other course, nor with necessary and
equal expedition, can complete, Just
and final determination OF the impor.
tant issues involved be reached, humbly
pray that no exceptions of the first
terms of the Fourth section of the act
to regulate commerce, or contrary to
such Just and reasonable rights, shall
thereafter be made operative IN or
through the said territory by the said
railway companies in any instance, upon
any commodity. or to and from any 10.
cality, until after full hearing as to
the reasonable necessity and right
therefor by, and an order being OBJ.
tanned from competent court Of COM
mission authorizing the same to be
done'
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
ORDER OF EASTERN STAR
ELECTS IT'S OFFICERS

AT the nth annual session OF tho grand
chapter, O. Il. s.. held here the last week.
the following grand officers wore elected
for the ensuing year: Mrs, Anna B. Mar
wick. Provo. w. G.. NJ; DR., a. Scott
Chapman, Salt Lake, w. G. p; w Il.
Bailey. Salt Lake, y. @. P; Mrs. Amelia
King, Salt Lake. A. @. NJ Francis G.
Shields, Salt Lake. grand secretary; John
Warwick. Provo. grand treasurer; Mrs.
Eunice c, Gordon. Ogden. grand conduo-
uess; Mrs. Lily II. Treasure. Salt Lake.
associate grand conducIress; Mrs. Annie
f. Epperson, Ogden. grand chaplain; Mrs.
Harriet B. kronlsa, Provo grand lecturer:
Mrs. Birdie S. Nipper, Salt Lake, grand
marshal; Mrs. Daisy a. Cushing Salt
Lake. grand organist.
Other appointments were as follows:
Mrs. Nyra NJ De Wolf, Milford, grand
Adah: Mrs. Annette b. Williams. Park
City. grand Ruth: Mrs. Adelne Smith,
Green River. Utah. grand Esther; Mrs.
Jennie NJ. Murftt, Salt Lake. grand Mar
tha; Mrs. Kate Topence. Ogden. Grand
Electa; Mrs. Gertrude Snyder, Park City,
grand warden: =. a. Hartenstein, Salt
Lake, grand sentinel.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
MOTHERS CONGRESS
HOLDS LAST MEETING
Bishop Spalding and Others De-
liver Interesting Addresses;
Memorial Tablet.

The Utah Congress Of Mothers met
at the home Of Mrs. w. S. Mccormick
Saturday afternoon. The attendance
was large, as the meeting was the last
of the year, Mrs. C. f. Allen, presi.
dent, reported satisfactorily about the
work which has already been accom-,
plishcd by the association and spoke
of the growth since the organization OF
the club.
Bishop F. r, 8. ssPpa:Il5ding spoke on the
He said that the child has taught the
human race to love, to hope and to
have faith. Probably the most prom
inent characteristic about the child
said Bishop Spalding, is its openmind
edness.
Mrs. j. NJ. Dart, chairman Of the com
mittee for the Chapman memorial, re-
ported that satisfactory progress was
being made in getting n bronze tablet
for the library TO commemorate Miss
Chapman IS labor in behalf of that in.
stitution. The president announced that
she had been invited to attend and
take part in the international confer
ence for the education of the family
to be held in Brussels August 20 to
%. This conference is under the pat
ronage Of the Belgium government and
300 delegates are TO be In attendance
representing all the countries of the
world.
The meeting Of the Mothers con.
gress will be held next year in the as
sembly room of Rowland hall. through
the courtesy Of the management of that
institution.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Want More Wages, and Leave
Employ of Utah Fire Clay
Company.
THREATEN THE LIVES
OF THE WHITE EMPLOYEES
Try to Prevent Engineer Wal
ter Barrett From Starting
Engine.

Because tho Utah Fire Clay com
pany refused them an increase Of
cents an hour in wages and n Teduc
tion of tho working day from ten to
nine hours, fortyfve foreigners en-
ployed ms laborers by tho company
went on strike at noon Saturday and
are now men of leisure. The men were
receiving So and they declared the re
muneratiou was not sufficient for what
they claim is hard work, and asked foE
So AS threats were made against
the few white men who remained, they
also left. and they could not pursue
their work anyway without the assist
ance of the laborers.
rious. When Walter Barrett, the en-
gineer, returned from lunch the for
eigners were congTegated around the
engine house, and he was told that he
would not be allowed to start the en-
gine. Barrett, however, pushed through
the crowd into the engine house and
began TO start the engine. At this
point one Of the strikers approached
with a pieco of gas pipe in his hand,
and seeing him, the engineer grabbed
n hammer and the foreigenr stopped
Then the leaders said that any white
man that went to work would be killed,
and doubtless some of them meant it.
Demands Are Refused.
When Foreman J. T.. Riscoe arrived,
their demands were put up TO him and
by him were taken to Manager l..
Green, and the demands were positively
refused. When asked why the demands
wero refused. both Manager Green and
Foreman Riscoe said the men were not
worth the increase-thcy were not
worth what they were getting, Then
the men demanded their time, but 1t
was not made up, but later in tho aft
ernoon they received it.
When the men began 10 make threats
n call was sent to the police station,
and Lieutenant r. l.. Shannon, Ser
geant John Roberts and Officers Nc.
Cormick, Barkor and Heath quickly
arrived with the patrol wagon. d. Mar
get, a Syrian; George Doves, a Greek,
and Frank Oprata, an Italian, leaders
of the strikers, were taken to the city
jail, where they are being held at pres
ent
1t is expected that the clay company
will soon secure sufficient employees TO
keep the work going and there will be
no shutdown.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
TOOELE To WELCOME
OLD FOLKS JUNE z
Annual Outing of Aged Will In
cIude Visit to New In
menSe SmeIter.

Old Folks day will be celebrated this
year on June % at Tooele City. This
is the date and the place decided on by
the committee having the affair in
charge after letter had been received
Saturday from r. e. Wells, general
manager OF the Salt Lake route, in
which Mr. Wells said that the manage
ment would take pleasure in furnish
ing free transportation for the old peo-
pie from Salt Lake City to Tooele and
return.
In addition to Mr. Wells's liberal
offer, r, P. Mathewson, general mana
ger Of the Tooele Valley railway and
tho international Smelling and Rein
ing company at Tooele, has offered TO
carry the old folks over the lines of
the Tooele Valley railway from the Salt
Lake route station to the smelter,
where they Will be entertained by
Tooele stake. The musical and literary
programme, as well as the banquet, will
be furnished by the Tooele folk
In keeping with the custom in former
years, the badges of the old folks who
are more than 10 years of age, will be
honored for free transportation on the
street cars to and from the depot on
June DO
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
INVESTIGATE.

You cannot know too much
about it. Get all the informa.
ton YOU can on these points:
!. Whether or not the older
companies paid larger profits
TO their policyholders early In
their history than they do now.
2. Whether OF not a COM
paratively new and Western
Company is travelling the same
road the older and Eastern
companies travelled when they
were paying larger dividends.
In other words, whether or not
new Western Company can
do as well by it's patrons as the
older companies did by their
patrons when they were new.
5. Whether or not the size
Of the company has anything
to do with its ability to carry
out individual contracts. Or,
in other words, why the
growth of the larger companies
is limited by law.
a. Whether or not you pre-.
fer to participate In the profits
of a company that selects its
risks from the intermountain
country, the most healthful re-
gior in the world, or from the
large cities Of the East and the
densely populated regions of
the South.
CONTINENTAL LIFE IN
SURANCE & INVEST
MENT COMPANY,
Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
MENDELISM Is SUBJECT
OF INTERESTING LECTURE

Rev Milton Roger Kerr OF Greeley.
Colo, gave the second in n series OF four
lectures on "Haredity'' at Unity hall Sat
urtlny evening The room was we'll filed
with intensely Interested listeners. The
especial theme was "Mendelism.'
The speaker sketched the history Of
the work and discoveries OF Gregor
teal application Of his work in animal
and plant breeding. The production OF
desirable and suppression OF undesirable
qualities fixing and emphasizing OF
types. creating immunity TO disease,
when and where not TO inbreed the pro-
ductlon OF novelties and monstroslteS-
these were some Of the subjects dis
cUssed. go
Next Saturday evening the theme will
be THE Scope OF Heredity."
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Now over many lands do snAo
That fail before the feet .
doom.
On this 135th day. the -Moo
first quarter, enters Into sisns
coniunctions with many pianeu
dlcate strange and tragic eHeer
parts OF the world.
There Is an augury OF ro<s
ing" Troubles and disgrace ~
man is in the signs.
Saturn eliminating over III r,
danger to rulers there ~
over Germany are such Is is 81,
astrology TO fore-omen q p
thrones" ,-x,o
In the United States the indIc
the future are for GsccitemenL
lative circles, a disturbance "a
and a great public scandal
For this day. tho sun a
are in relative aspects theI H|
best influence for those WHO
spiritual thoughts and aps''
troubling themselves aoogS nh,,
gross or mercenary things;
charity, helpfulness and Hinu, ,as,
deeds are UnQeE lue
The time is likely 10 10
powerful for good Tesoiu'iol''
and high ambitions. "a
Study, science, art. sish',
other similar matters ar0 ~
ausury. cam
Pride, overbearlng nature ssnn
over-indulgence are un9er iiA''''
poets today. I'll,
Persons with this birth-oats.
influences that promise Sue
the twelvemonth, but Warn -
triguc or gossip. ,,u|
Children are born today u,Sif'
that often grant great .hsi<
abilities. but also incline stos t
toward indulgence or appe'
sires.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Removal Sale,

Switches sold at half price at Sasse $
growth Of my business it seemed nee,
essary to take partner and have
moved to more convenient and larger
quarters across the hall. Having both
experienced and college help, ladies are
invited TO give us call. Phones, Bell
2199, Ind. 2942. 21S S. Main, over
Crnhho' g clothing store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
THE NEW ORPHANS HOME

Has been presented with handsome
chapel organ by tho Bcrkhoel Music
Co, A Z. 3rd South st. The organ will
be received from the Monarch factory
this week and will then be installed in
the home.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Leroy Armstrong. former editor OF the
"Hemorrhage," who recently married a
rich widow In Oregon and has changed
his place OF residence TO the forest groves
of that state, rendered his resignation
Saturday as q member Of the Utah con-
servation commission, and it was accept
ed by the commission at a meeting held
in the governors office. His successor
will be appointed by the governor In the
near future. The commission passed upon
a number OF bills and then adjourned
until May %. when important meeting
will be held.
Flower Seeds, Plants and Bulbs.
Bailey & Sons Co. 63 f. End So. street.
Tribune-Reporter Printing Go.
&C West Second South st. Phone rs.
A New Departure.
Exclusive hairdrossing parlors. Nc
hesy;s, 274-276 Main street.
Hair Switches.
Big sale all next week, half-price-
Over Crabbe's clothing, 2l9 S. Main
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
UTAH's FINEST GEMS.

May and June are good months IN
which to make presents to sweethearts,
sisters and wives, Nothing could please
an apprcciative woman better than an
Amatrice ring or brooch or pendant.
Amatrice unquestionably is Utah 3 Fin.
est Gem. An Amatrice ring or scarf
pin for man is always an acceptable
gift. McConahay's Jewelry Store, "a
Main St., carries the finest stock of
mounted 'Amntrice in the west.
Liberty Park, Sunday,
Musical programme by Troubadour
club , to T.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
IMP0ST0R AT SWINDLING
GAME INVOLVING SCHOOLS

Some person, who Is claimed by the
school authorities to be an impostor. has
been soliciting funds the last few days
from merchants OF the city for the pur-
pose of aiding the United Public School
orchestra" organization.
City Superintendent of Schools d. II.
Christensen declares that there is no or
eanizatlon OF the public school orchcstras
and that no one Is authorized To solicit
funds. Any one who is approached by
the person will confer favor upon the
school officials by reporting the matter
to the police department
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
NOTICEl

Burton Coal and Lumber company
will move their upotown Office to their
yards, 651 South Third West street, on
March l, 1910. Phones sos.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15

Wanted, board and room for Univer.
sity of Utah summer school students
Special 10 weeks course for teachers
begins Monday, May 16. Telephone OF
write addresses and prices to the Uni
NerRifX
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
AMERICAN CLUB TO MEET,

There Will be meeting Of the
: American club at 8 o'clock sharp
: next Saturday evening III Judge
. j. M, Bowman s courtroom in
: the police station building, A full
attendance Of all members is de-
sired and cordial welcome is eX
tended to all Americans.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
7. O. o. F. Attention.

The officers and members of Enterprise
lodge No. 15, and ali Odd Fellows, You
are requested to be present at eli West
4th South at 4 p. III. TO attend the fu.
neral of our late Bro W. L. Coller.
W. S. NESLEN, n. G..
MRS. WATROUS Sec
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-05-15
Free Public Lecture.

Free lecture and Spiritual demonstra-
tion TO everybody by Prof. =. y. Mat,
thews. Subject: "The Possibility. and
the Immediate Necessity Of individual
Direct Revelation From God Elko
hotel, 275 So. Main at 8 o'clock