davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO
bate division, in and for Salt Lake county
state of Utah.
In the matter of the estate of Gustave
Nielsen, who is sometimes known as Gus
tave Nielsen and as Gustave Nelson, de-
ceased.-Notice.
The petition of George Albert Nielsen,
administrator Of the estate or GustaVe
Nielsen, who is sometimes known as Gus
tave Nielsen and as Gustave Nelson, de-
ceased, for confirmation OF the sale OF
the following described real estate and
personal property of said decedent, TO-
wit: Commencing at a point 5S.8 rods
north and els rods west of the southeast
16, township south, range l east, in salt
Lake county, state of Utah, and running
thence west AS rods; thence south Y rods;
thence east AS rods; thence north p rods
to the place OF beginning, for the sum
of 500 90; thirty-six $3.50 shares OF capital
stock in the Big Cottonwood Tanner Often
company, represented by certificate No
49, for the sum OF 81, 800 co. and upon the
following terms, to-wit: Cash upon con-
firmation, as appears from the return OF
sale, filed In this court, has been set fol
hearing on Friday, the 18th day OF March
A D. 1910, at 2 o'clock p. m, at the
county court house, in the court room OF
said court, in Salt Lake City, Salt Lake
county, Utah.
Witness the clerk Of said court, with
the seal thereof affixed, this 1st day Of
March, A. d. 1910.
MARGARET ZANE wITCHER,
(SeaD Clerk.
BY L. P. Palmer. Deputy Clerk.
Booth, Lee & Badger, Attorneys foi
Petitioner.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05
Pioneer Roofing
Furnished, laid and guaranteed By
LAMBERT PAPER &C

or in the wrong way, seek your remedy
for it through a short course Of reading. .
we suggest the For Sale" ITO Let, .
"Furnished Rooms" Boarding" and
kindred lines of classified ads.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-03-05

Secretary South Columbus JOns0ildated
Mining company, office room SIS Herald
building. Salt Lake CITY. Utah.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
Communication.

Editor Enterprise:
In last weeks Rocky Ford Tribune ap-
pearsd the following item:
&c. F. Burke. principal Of the Swink
schools resigned Monday and left in a
hurry. S. S. Phillips. county superin-
tendent, is holding down his place until a
new principal can be obtained"
In justice to me please let the people
Of otero county know that have not left
Swink. but propose moving to Rocky
Ford shortly as my work here Is ended.
The reason for my resignation is fully
explained in the following letter to the
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
Ordinance Against Hogs In Town Te
Be Enforced.

Be Euforced.
There is a city ordinance which ak
pressly forbids the keeping Of pigs or
hogs in town. While inspecting back
yards. eorrais. ETC.. we have. to our sur
prise. found number of these animals.
Owners Of hogs take notice: After the
first day Of March. 1910. the ordinance
will bs strictly enforced. and fines i'm
posed upon the owner Of any hog found
in town after that date. We give you till
then in order not to work any hardship.
And after you have parted with your
pig clean the pen wslL In this connection
want to call attention to the need Of
using hoe and square eornsrsd shovel
in cleaning. seraps up the last bit Of
refuse. A fork does not clean sufficiently.
For instance. have recently seen an at
tempt at cleaning q barnyard on South
Fourteeth Street. The manure was lit
tered all across the yard. across the side
walk and into the street where the wagon
stood.
This scattered manure makes = condo
ton worse than the original pile. See
to it that the cleaning is done thoroughly
And it is time to begin cleaning. We sx-
pect to be strict IN this matter 80 soon as
warm weather begins. There are many
barnyards and baekyards in q bad con-
dition. Begin cleaning now. Get the
habit HEALTH OFFICER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
Woodworth's Shorthand CoIIeae

OFFERS an opportunity to obtain thorough
NV eo.t Nnr Sr.dua,es AZ sIv.r. IN AZ
nnnd at large salaries. students OF other
,chools come to wOODwORTH's and sue
Iates earning 500 to 500 per month. as Official
pourt reporters. WE CAN TRACH YOU BY
NAIL. write for circular.
wood~orth shorths nd College (Est. .Isss,
,7so Colorado 0ouisvssd, Denver. Colo
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
ANNOUNCEMENT,

C. F. Mcintosh and c. J. Wilder wish
to announce they have opened an Office in
the Godding Bldg. over Lewis Bros. &
Johnson store. and expect to DO general
real estate and exchange business.
5S MeISrosH & WILDER.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR,
U. :. LAND OFFICE At PUEBLO. Colo,
February Il. 1910
Notice Is hereby given that samuel George
Grimes. Of Route !. Rocky Ford, Colorado.
who. on November 4. ipO.. made Homestead
Entry No. ls-so. Serial No. o6fi9. for NWb.
Section Il. Township s2>. Range 5sw. sth r.
Meridian. has Med notice OF intention to
make Final Communication Proof. TO establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Clerk OF the District Court. at La Junta,
Colorado. on the Fifth day OF April. 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses: Floyd Rob
eIt-, OF In Junta. and William Penn Osborn,
William Moore and Joseph Grisso. OF Rocky
Ford.
-t2 s. A. ABBEY, Register.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18

Alfalfa Hay for Sale. rs or so tons.
Phone White z74. 56n
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
General Stock

We Grew finer larger sock Of all de popula
varieties thsn Offering this spsin1: Tree
pesfeeoa description OF every rse snd rsmembef-.s
reliable nurseries .lre:dy sed oes The demand e.
order Tor find Of sock hat will make hs
buyer lasting friend. Bat early buynl wise buying
to your advantage to order promptly.
increase your orchard po6-do BY planting The spendn
tested special Of Stark Trees. Begin no-doot w.h
until next sessoa. Pane and b dat much biz
pro6 psyinl crop thsa you would b by waiting mouth
O. Q year.
HERE'S bsisi list Of varieties hshy sdapted western
eonditons-the hind dat viii naks Q model orchard which
I'll v;el =.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
SIS per box for Delicious

Elh, bore. ssst Dsross the Denver N.,ee.l APss
- W. Murphy. Gienwood lows.
paper repor,ed i, furher opened ke ewes of planter.
everywhere. Only surprising quality-complete apple
supremacy could command such price. Stark Delicious b
all that and more.
you have yet planted Delicious your planting
don't wait another sesson Is The greatest
In the whole list OF spple-you simply can't afford
have II In your orchard
you Delicious. There but Delicious and that 10 Stark
Delicious-owned. controlled and sold ssJ by u.s.
Send your order eariy-our immense stock will be
soad before the end Of The season.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1910-02-18
Stark Early Elberta

A treat peach for western 1rowen. Orili
A yellow free-stone ipening With Carmen
better than Elbera and . better shipper. Do y
King" d doins-plAnt Il commercially this spril
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30
SUPPLEMENT
BARBER G0UNTYIN
WEDNESDAY, NOV. 80, 1910.


The Sawyer contingent got its
share Of the offices in Stevens coun-
ty again this year. Dale Mccoy was
reelected sheriff by good majori-
ty. John Webber was elected as
county treasurer. John was also
elected two years ago, but on some
technicality some Of the precincts
were thrown out, which gave the
office to the other fellow. This year
his majority Is big enough that
there is no question about it. Two
years ago Sawyer furnished the sher-
tff and county attorney, this year
the sheriff and treasurer
Sawyer News.
A. S. Coles has purchased T. A.:
Watkins dray business and solicits
a share of the public's patronage.
He guarantees prompt and satisfac-
tory service.
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30
No Hunting


- Hunting. fishing. or trespasaing
with gun or dogs ON my ranch 10
Gated z miles north OF Medicine
Lodge is hereby forbidden.
A. NJ. HOUCHIN.
: October 90, 1910.
!. No Hunting allowed on any land
owned or controlled by the under
signed. Parties found violating the
terms Of this notice will be prose-
cuted.
n E. F. McCULLEY,
Lake City. Kansas.
Hunting on our premises and all
lands controlled by US is positively
forbidden. Everybody take warning
and be governed accordingly. st"'
... 5-r4 PETE HOOVER.
VIM. LONKER.
a E. T. LONKER.
The ladies Of St. i Marks Guild
will hold their Doll Bazaar i'm the
Episcopal Church basement, We'd
nesday, December 7th. Supper will
be served in connection beginning
at $3.50. - f.'f
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

rape 8 DuapepsIn Is certain cure IUr
out-of-order stomachs, because it pre-
Barbour County index., 1910-11-30

Ward answered. but there's no such
fn ho pnf Tbov
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
END OF BRAZILIAN REVOLT.

Rio Janeiro awoke yesterday MORN
ing with a feeling OF inexpressble re-
lief. The warships Of the fleet were
again in the hands OF the government,
which Saturday evening sent officers to
take command. Several of the news
parfers published articles on The
Heroes of the Rebellion" for the pur-
pose of creating a sympathetic atmos-
phcre. One of the sailors on the scout
ship Bahia denied many Of the reports
concerning the crews OF the various
ships taking part in the revolt and the
differences among the men which were
said to have arisen. All OF them, lie
said, were obedicnt to the orders iss ued
by the battlcship Minas Gcroes, and
Jean Candida, the leader, was loved
and respected by the entire navy. AT
no time did the mutineers have the
least fear of the destroyers, which would
not have fired upon their comrades.
Nor did they have any fear of the for
tresses, which could have been silenced
by the big guns Of the warships.
A serious situation in the navy is
possible, owing to the refusal of many
officers to return to their vessels. On
account of the lenency shown by the
mutineers the officers believe that the
spirit of discipline has been lost and
fear that the men may again revolt.
Capt. Percira Leitc, commander OF
the Barroso, who has been appointed
TO command the battleship Minas &C.
raes, went on board the latter vessel to
announce that amnesty had been
granted. but that some Of the demands
OF the sailors could not be conceded.
Corporal punishment, he said, had been
abolished, but the question OF au IN
crease of salary rests with Congress.
Joan Candida, the sailor who Jed the
mutiny, handed over to Captain Leite
the money and other property OF the
slain officers. The muLlneers then
landed. They were Immediately ar
rested, but soon aftcrward released.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
The census bureau this afternoon

The census bureau this afternoon
announced the present population OF
Illinois as 5,6Ss, sol; an increase Of
SIT ,O41, or 1919 per cent. since 1900.
This gives Illinois four new Congress
men under the present apportionment.
The California states inheritance tax
law in SO far as it attempts to tax the in
heritance received by wife on the
death OF her husband, was today sus-
tanned by a decision OF the U. 5. SUI
preme Court in the test case prosecuted
by Mrs. James Mofiitt, widow OF the
Alameda county millionaire.
That claim against the United
States government cannot be assigned
to others was the decision OF the U. 5.
Supreme Court in an opinion today in
the litigation between the National
Bank Of Commerce, OF Seattle, Washn.
against the defunct firm OF GamTell
and Wheeler.
A fire on the top floor of the Kellogg
Building, on F between 18th and 18th
streets, about $50 O'Clock this morning
caused considerable excitement The
damage, however, was not large.
After a recess OF two weeks the Su-
preme Court convened today, Justices
Hughes and Lurton moving up to
higher seats because OF the resignation
OF Justice Moody, which became effec-
tive last week. Justice Hughes is now
third from the lowest scat, occupying
the second seat on the left of the
bench. Justice Lorton moved to
Justice Moody's seat.
Chief John E. Wiikis, OF the treasury
secret service, by order Of Secretary
Macveagh today was placed in charge
also Of the special Treasury agent and
customs agents. George w. Maher,
who had been supervising special
agent, will be assistant chief OF the d.
vision.
The old adage about not counting
chickens until hatchihg time was at
frmed by the U. s. Supreme Court to-
dav in decision with respect to the
claim of Robert A. Hooe, and Arthur
Herbert, for the building in which the
civil service commission is at pres
ent located. Hooe and Herbert leas-
ed tie building to the government
for $4,000 y year, with the under
standing that the Department OF the
Interior would recommend to Con.
gress that this be increased to Sc, 900.
The department recommended the in
crease, alright, but Congress knocked
it out OF the bill. Meanwhile the
owners OF tho building declare that
the commission is occupying the base
mont, which wasn't specified in the
criminal lesses, and they sued the
government for $4,000, representing
five years rent, The court of Claigs
dismissed the case, and the U. 5.
Supreme Court today affirmed the de-
cision. ,,.
The calf born to pauline Wayne. the
COW recently presented 10 president
Taft, died last night
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
Railroad Accident.

Wheeling, W. Va, Nov. 2a.-Balti,
more and Ohio passenger train No. Z,
and the Chicago express, eastbound,
one of the crack trains of the system,
was wrecked early today near Weaver.
Two trainmen we're killed and three
were seriously injured. A number OF
passengers also received injuries.
A yard engine had helped the pas
senger train up the heavy seventeen
mile grade and was backing upon a
siding when the collision came with
the oncoming passenger train, mis-
calculation having been made by one
or both of the engineers.
The crash was terrific. The helper
engine was demolished and the pas
senger engine was dcrailed and over,
turned, rs were the baggage car and
smoker
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
ACCEPT A SUR Al ALTAR.

Hundreds OF guests had assembled
for the wedding OF Mary Louise Gard
ncr, of Sycamore, Ill.,, and Benjamin
Nelson, OF Lena, Wis. The wedding
march had been played and the bride
had been escorted to the altar, but the
bridegroom bad rot appeared. Search
for him was fruitless. 1t looked as
though there would be no wedding.
But Karl Johnson, one OF the invited
guests and former sweetheart OF the
bride-elect, stepped forward at THE
iuncture and said "I'll take his place
right here and now"
Miss Gardner, with only such hesita-
ton as propriety and maidenly modesty
demanded, blushed and said:
Il always liked you the best, any
way, Karl"
Telephones and messengers were
pressed into service to get the marriage
license Strengthened out, and the two
were then joined by the Marrying
Parson OF Menominec," Justice Van
derborg. Mrs. Johnson nov says the
absence OF the othe. swain was the
most fortunate thing that could have
happened.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
Trial Of an Alleged Murderer.

Louisville, Ky, Nov. 2S.-Joseph
Vending, charged with the murder OF
little 9-ycar-old Alma Kellner, who for
months was supposed the victims OF a
mysterious kidnapping plot, was today
placed on trial in the Criminal Court
here.
The child disappeared December 8,
1909, leaving her home to attend mass
at ST. Johns Church. For months she
was supposed to have been kidnapped,
and her father and his relatives offered
large rewards. No trace OF the miss
ing girl, was found until May, 80,
when bones identified as hers, were
found in the cellar OF the St. Johns
Parochial school. Vending, former
janitor of the church and school, who
had disappeared, was arrested in San
Francisco July 80, charged with the
murder.
The hard fight OF the trial was ex-
pected to come up on the Identification
of the homes. The fragment Of shoe
and o gold filled tooth are the two
things on which the Identification may
rest.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
viii Investigate Fire.

Newark, n. j., Nov. .2S.-Prosecutor
Wilbur A. Mott will begin today an
investigation for the purpose OF fixing
the blame for the loss of life in Satur-
days big factory fire in which the
loss Of life was "A, still missing S, and
injured at least 25.
The Essex County grand jury this
afternoon inspected the fire ruin.
Foreman Thomas Smith, after care
full inspection OF the burned door and
windows said:
ION the face Of things it would ap-
pear thct the law has been violated
here. We inspected the ruins so that
We might be posted should we be call
ed-to look into the matter of criminal
responsibility for the loss of life in the
fire -
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
Sensational Petition.

New York, Nov. 2S.-In one OF tie
sensational petitions ever presented in
the federal courts the Department OF
Justice today appealed TO the unised
States Circuit Court 10 outlaw the sugar
trust. The combination is characterized
as q ruthless monster" which crushed
all it could not control, and the courts
are asked to dissolve it by receiver or
otherwise" and restore to the sugar
trade the old time competitor.
Trust agreements, monopoly, fraud,
craft, and the ruthless use Of power to
crush or conquer independents are
among the rea: ons given for asking the
court to end the giant combines activity.
Against the Havemeyers and their as
sociaies who build up the trust, the
government brief says:
They managed and directed all the
affairs and business of the former COM
peting concerns whose shares They held,
destroyed competition, fixed the price
of sugar, prevented others from enter
ing trade. and commerce therein, and
forced the retirement OF many already
SO engaged. Enormous profits resulted
and the public was damnified. -
The court is asked to abrogate all
of the agreements and contracts made
by those engaged in the unlawful
combination and conspiracy, and that
the defendants be enjoined from doing
any act in pursuance OF the objects and
plans of the combination.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
VIRGINIA NEWS.

DR.. Landon B. Edwards, one of the
best known physicians in Richmond,
died there yesterday, aged SIS years.
N. II. Lavinder, OF Lynchburg, on
Saturday made an assignment for the
benefit of.creditors.
The large barns OF Cary Humphreys
and the dwelling house OF Dan Maloney
at Brandy. in Culpeper county, were
destroyed by fire Saturday night.
DR.. Robert Randolph, member of tho
State Board Of Health, was taken from
his home in Clarke county to Winches-
ter Memorial Hospital yesterday, seri-
ously ill with typhoid fever.
Because of the outbreak of typhoid
fever among students at Washington
and Lee University the Christmas holi-
day has been..ordered to begin at once.
Miss Mollie A. Gordon died in
Fredericksburg Saturday night at the
home of her relative, ex-Mayor NJ. G..
Willis, after a lingering illness, aged
seventy years.
Weland Ruhl, 81 years old, east OF
New Market, was found dead Saturday
by his wife. In usual health he went
for walk and Is minutes later was
found lying on his face near the hem
merry. Ho was q native OF Germany
and went to Shenandoah county from
Baltimore before the war.
Robert E. Dignum, popular citizen,
a Confederate veteran and for years
clerk, of the Exchange Hotel at Freder-
icksburg died there Saturday night at
the home of his sister, Mrs. M. E.
Kirkpatrick, OF double pneumonia,
after an illness OF only two days, aged
sixty-six years.
'Bagthorpe Sultan the hackney
stallion owned by Henry Fairfax. OF
Aldie, won tho championship cup in
his class Mt the International Horse
Show at Chicago. Mr.. Fairfax also
won two other blue ribbons Mt the exhi-
bition with his Virginia bred horses.
Morton Winkcy, y nine-year-old
negro was shot and instantly killed in
Lynchburg late Saturday night, and
either Lewis Rcycly or Josie Jones, aged
Is aud I2 years, respectively ard both
colored, was his assassin. Both are in
Jail, and ut first each accused the other
OF the murder. Later the boys claim
the shooting was accidental. They were
employed by the same grocery.
A posse composed of several dozen
Franklin county farmers Saturday night
captured three white men named Love
and negro, in Franklin county. and
yesterday landed the quartette in the
county jail at Rocky Mount, where
they are held for the murder Of Alfred
McGhee, 4 white farmer McGhee was
shot from ambush and instantly killed,
10 miles south OF Rocky Mount, Friday
night, while walking along a mountain
road with his brothers and cousin.
1t is said suspicion at once pointed tc
the Loves, who arc all brothers.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28
TUCKER WANTS EXTRA SESSION.

Harry St. George Tucker, former
candidate for governor ami prospec.
tive candidate for the United States
Senate in next summers primaries,
in IN open letter requests Governor
William Hodges Mann to call an extra
session of the General Assembly for
the purpose OF passing 4 bill legalizing
the primary system of the state. This
letter was sent to Governor Mann by
Mr.. Tucker last Thursday morning and
was given to the newspapers for publ
cation yesterday.
Mr.. Tucker calls upon Governor
Mann TO reconsider his announcement
that he will not order an extra session
of the General Assembly to legalizc the
primary. The grounds for Dir.
fuckers position are that the decision
OF Judge A. R. Hanckel, of the Nor
fokl City Corporation Court. and
Judge Joseph T. Lawless, Of the Nor
folk County Court, holding that the
present pure election laws of the state
are not adequate to reach frauds in
party primaries, have exploded the
theory that the primary system is pro-
tcctcd by legal safeguards. In view Of
these decisions, says Mr.. Tucker, there
is absolutely no law now to punish
frauds committed by election officers
IN primary election.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28

That football establishes 4 false
standard in education, is the be-
lief OF Ex-Governor Montague, cx-
pressed in side remarks before the
Virginia Library Association III
Richmond last Friday morning,
while presiding over 4 session.
Prof. w. NJ. Black, principal OF the
Lynchburg High School, had Just be-
fore Mr.. Montague's remarks excused
a rather hoarseness Of voice in his
speaking, by saying that he had yelled
for Ave minutes following the touch,
down made by Todd for Virginia on
Thanksgiving afternoon, and after Pro-
lessor Black had concluded, Mr.. Mon
taaue arose to introduce the next
speaker. In his remarks he said that
whatever might be said against foot
ball he would now add the injury to
Prof. Blacks voice He then became
serious, and said
Football, when exalted as It fire.
auently is, tends to establish false
standard in education. This is because
it makes hero of the player. Had
Todd been an honor graduate OF liar
ward or Yale or Sencer wrangler~ ci
Oxford or Cambridge, you would have
hardly seen his picture on the front
page OF the paper this morning. do
not object to football in itself, but do
object to the exaltation OF physical
proWess over mental achievement. l
never want to see people who place
the physical above the mental.
But this is just what the people OF
this country are doing and the baneful
habit is so on the increase that the
present days much resemble those OF
the Roman gladiatorial era. Mr.. Mon
tague is wise in setting his face against
the growing evil and others should fol-
low his example.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1910-11-28

He called the general election, the lib
erals won and King Edward appointed
no liberal peers. This may be repe-
tition of the previous incident. II so,
Asquith's days as political leader
are ended, for the liberals are almost
on the point OF revolution to emascu-
late the lords.
Asquith has before been accused OF
party disloyalty. ard if he fools his
followers this time, it is foregone
conclusion that they will throw him
over, as they probably would have
had done before now but for the fear
of disruption OF their organization.
The dissolution writs for the cd par
Lament were issued this evening and
the new parliament to be elected either
in December or January, is ordered to
meet on January 81, 1911.