davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
PAYSON.

(Snecial to The Herald Republican,
Pavson. April 30.-Mrs A. G. Guthiel
and children were the guests of Mrs.
Frank McHutton at Eureka Saturday
and Sunday
Mrs. Fred Lewis entertained Tuesday
afternoon at a bundle shower in COM
nliment of her niece. Miss Musietta
Reece. who was married Thursday
evening to H I. Smith.
Mrs. John Dixon returned Thursday
from Hinckley, Utah. accompanied by
Mr.. and Mrs. Leslie Hickman and chill
dren, who will remain for a short visit
Mrs. Fred Freeman Of Spanish Fork
was in PaysOn Wednesday. the guest
of her mother, Mrs James Boyle
Mrs. Fred Davis is visiting he1
mother, Mrs. W. c. Wightman-
Mrs. George Groesbeck of Castle Gate
is the guest of her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. Samuel Worsencroft.
Miss Ruby Simmons returned tc
Thistle Tuesday after visit with bel
sister. Mrs Charles Depew-
Miss Mary Young is expecting hel
mother and sister from WilliamSport
Penn, Tuesday. They will spend par
of the summer here.
Miss Lydia Schramm of Salt Lake 1:
in Payson for a week
Mr. and Mrs Allie Judson of Spanish
Fork are visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Charles
Cravens here,
Miss Ethel Huntington of Spanish
Fork was Payson visitor Friday.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
TOOELE.

Especial TO The Herald-Republican.)
Tooele, April 3O.-One of the most
delightful social events of the season
was on Wednesday, when Mrs Samuel
Merritt entertained the Ladies' club at
her home in Pine Canyon. The party
left town at $3.50, spending the entire
day at Mrs. Merritt's canyon home. A
delightful luncheon was served from
three tables, beautifully decorated in
mountain flowers. Bridge whist was
play in the afternoon. Mrs. Mer-
rift was assisted in entertaining by
Miss Emma Gee and Miss Dora Nc
Claws. Those present were; Mrs
samuel Merritt. Mrs. William Seeley;
Mrs. Howard Wallace, Mrs. Rhynaid
Thiel. Mrs. L. r Sicka. Mrs John
Woods, Mrs. Fred Brule, Mrs. V. Green,
Logan; Mrs. Donald Hendry, Mrs. Harry
n. Thompson, Miss Margaret OConner,
Mrs. Edward Groesbeck, Miss Ina Rudy,
Salt Lake; Mrs. Joseph B. Mcintosh,
Miss Emma Gee and Mrs Dora Nc
Claws.
Miss Ina Rudy of Salt Lake is the
guest of Mrs. Edward GrOesbeck at her
home in North Main street. this city.
Miss La Price Willardson OF Ephraim
was the guest of Mrs V. Green Logan
at Hotel Tooele Monday.
DIR. and Mrs. V. Green Logan enter
tanned at luncheon on Friday, covers
being laid for DR.. and Mrs Logan. MISS
Selda Rasmussen, Miss La Price VII
Iardson, Mr.. Kluff and Bert Christen-
sen.
Mr.. and Mrs Edward GrOesbeck en-
tertained a party of their friends to a
trolley ride to the smelter Sunday af-
ternoon. The party consisted of Mr.
and Mrs. Edward Groesbeck. DR.. and
Mrs V Green Logan, Don Weathen-
yox and Miss Ina Rudy of Salt Lake.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
SPANISH FORK

Especial to The neutrality-suspicious.
Spanish Fork, April 3O-The Misses
Edna and Leah Holt went to Provo
Friday to visit Mrs Dell Thomas, their
sister
Mrs. Frank Turner returned from
Salt Lake Saturday.
John R. Thomas of Erie Colo, who
has been visiting friends and relatives
in Spanish Fork and other parts of
Utah, has returned home.
The brother and sisters of David
Williams of the Fourth ward of this
city with their wives, husbands and
children, gave very pleasant sur
prise to Mr. and Mrs. Williams Monday
in honor of their tweEty-first wedding
anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Williams
were at the theatre and when they
arrived home found the house filled
with merry guests. ready to do them
honor. A fine supper was served.
Mrs. Joseph Phillips of Eureka is
here visiting her father.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01
AMERICAN FORK.

Especial 10 TIE Republican,
American Fork. April 30.-The Z. l.
NJ /. A. meetings for this season came
to very successful close Tuesday eve
ming. Special meetings were held in
each of the four wards, after which
a social was INDUCED in. refreshments
were served and a general good time
enjoyed
tertained the married people of Ameri-
can Fork at dancing party in the
Apollo Tuesday evening.
Mrs. j. w Walker entertained at a
dinner party Wednesday.
Miss Dot Ayeson returned to her
home at Salt Lake Sunday after a
weeks visit at the home of w. ID.
Loveless
Tho High school sophomores enter
tanned the juniors at a banquet at the
home of Miss Eliza Hindley Saturday
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

Washington, April iS.-An array of le-
gal talent which has seldom been brought
together will argue out before The Hague
the controversy between the United States
and Great Britain over the fishing rights
under the treaty of 1878. This is especial
ly significant, as it is the first issue of
great Importance which has ever been
presented to the great peace tribunal
The issue of greatest Importance is the
determination of the right of a colony
or province, such as Canada or New
persons of rights conferred by treaty be-
the true intent conveyed by the treaty of
1918, which defined the right of Amer
leans and Canadians in their respective
waters. The argument will take place on
June l.
The arbitration court will consist of DR..
Heinrich Lammasch of Austria, umpire,
who will act as president; Luis NJ. Drago,
Argentine republic; Jonkheer A. F. De
Savorinia Lehman of The Netherlands;
Judge George Gray Of Delaware. and Sir
Charles Fitzpatrick chief justice Of the
supreme court of Canada.
The agent of Great Britain in this arbi-
tration is Hon. A. B. Aylesworth, minis
ter of justice. The counsel on the part of
Great Britain are the Right. Hon. Sir
William Robson, K. c., attorney general
Of England; Sir H. Earle Richards K. c.,
and on the part of Canada, John S.
EWart, K. c.; George Shepley, K c..
premier of Newfoundland; Hon. Sir James
Winter. X C, former attorney general
of Newfoundland; F. c. Morrison. K. c.,
the solicitors are Messrs. Blake and Red
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

ment of the eighth grade graduating
class In addition to the eighth grad
ers. the invited guests were; Miss
Francis Rasmussen, W. d. Stewart and
wife: Miss Lottie Owens. Robert Ash
ley. Miss Hattie Paxnlan and Mrs
George A. Larson.
A pleasant surprise was rendered
Thomas Barrett Friday evening at his
home- His High school classmates did
che entertaining.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-05-01

evening Games were played and COW
ers were laid for twenty-five people
Miss Sadie Thornton spent the latter
part OF the week visiting friends at
Provo.
One of the most successful enter
tainments given this year by the Amer
lean Fork schools wac that by the
seventh grade Thursday from 2 until
6 p nj. in the nature Of dancing
party. The affair was an entertain
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
FALLON LOSES GAME TO RENO
Lone Bobble Gives The Reno
Team Its First Local
Victory.

Reno's baseball team came down last
Sunday and annexed the first game of
the several they have PLAYED with the
local boys on the home diamond. But
the score was so close and the game
so evenly contested that superiority
was hardly demonstrated Rather the
result of the game, one to nothing in
Reno's favor, came from an unfortunate
bobble in Fallon's S infield and had it not
been fol the incident, the teams might
have been playing yet, for more even
ly matched basebalists have never
been seen anywhere. If Reno excelled
in any department of the game over
the local lads ii was in the infeId,
while Fallon's battery, composed of
George and Earl johnson, certainly
showed to much better advantage than
did the members Of Reno's battery.
Manager Fred Schaefer is seeking q
brace of games with the Austin team,
which is reputed one of the strong sg-
of the state, the same to be
pulled off along about Fair time, In the
middle Of next month. II this affair
now OF the tnpis material2es, the fans
of this county win have the pleasure
of witnessing hard fought contests
worth going long way to see.
The receipts from the admissions
Sunday were in the neighborhood Of
s10a. sum more than sufficient to des
fray the expenses of the visiting team
and incidentals. The boys of the local
ball club feel extremely grateful for
the liberal patronage.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
the PRIMARY REGISTRATION
Has Been Active and New
River Precincts Show
Large Gain.

The registration books of Justice of
the Peace 7. A Jones show total of
685 names of voters residing within
New River precincts No. s One and
Two. OF the two precincts, which in
clude the town of Fallon and several
square miles of the outlying farming
territory, No. Two precinct exceeds
No. One precinct, the difference beirg
represented by the disparity betwe en-
32l and 364. From the above figures,
it will be noted that Failon's two pre-
cincts easily control the voting balance
of power within this county, which is
estimated to have less than 1000 vot-
ers.
Although great deal of interest
has been manifested in the registration
by voters in this community, it is not
believed that more than one-half or
sixty per cent at the outside of the
registered vote of the county, will ap.
pear at the primary election polls
week from next Tuesday.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
NEW INTERIOR DE-
PARTMENT REGULATIONS

To the Director and Secretary of the
Interior from action of field officers 10
regard to farm units and water right
applications:
In order to provide for the orderly
review by the Secretary of errors that
may occur in the establishment of
farm units or in passing upon water
right applications, the following pro-
cedure is adopted:
Ali cases of error should be promptly
called to the attention of the project
engineer by the party affected.
II the project engineer decides not
to take the steps necessary to grant
relief, the matter may be brought to
the attention of the Secretary of the
Interior, as hereinafter provided.
The party aggrieved should promptly
file with the project engineer a written
statement addressed to the Director
setting out clearly and definitely the
grounds of complaint.
The project engineer will note there
o. the date of It's receipt in his nffice
ard promptly forward the same with
rrpor and r. commentator 10 the
d = c'or through h supervising engi-
t.tr, uhe y - u oh hi rr mmen la
U.,On & ~ y IA papers Ia the
Directors ofiice the matter all be
carefully revie wed, and if the action of
The project engineer is eoncurrsd in,
the claimant will be allowed 60 DAYS in
which to file with the Director an
appeal to the Secretary of the Interior.
In case of appeal, the matter will be
submitted to the Secretary for con-
sideration and appropriate action.
f. H. NEWELL,
Director.
Approved June 27, 1910.
R. A. BALLINGER,
Secretary.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
RENO CREAMERY COMPANY
Proposes to Arrange for the
Shipping Here of Some
Dairy Cows.

John M. Kirkley, field man for the
Reno Creamery Company, is canvassing
this vicinity with view to ascertain
ing the dairying sentiment. He is
agreeably surprised at the large yield
OF alfalfa hay over the valley and tells
us that it far exceeds outside estimates.
He came down primarily for the pur-
pose of arranging, if possible, for the
bringing in OF dairy herds from Cali
fornia valleys, where, because Of the
shortness Of feed they are selling this
year at less figure than for several
years. Mr.. Kirkley tells us that good
mixers can be had for $40 per head in
the Sacramento and San Joaquin valleys,
to which would be added the cost of
freight charges. Mr.. Kirkley believes
'he project Of adding several hundr, d
head of mich cows to the quote Of this
valley can be negotiated very handily
for the people of this valley, who ha, e
hay in the stack, but who may be lack
ing In funds. These cows, he tells us,
can be bought by third party, who
would charge reasonable profit ON
their investment, the Reno Creamery
Company acting as middleman. By
mutual consent moderate sum could
be deducted each week from the cream
check, and the hay thus be- made to
buy the cows.
Mr.. Kirkley tells US that several of
the customers of his creamery company
are receiving as high as $3.50 per week
gross returns for cream from their
herds. The Reno Creamery Company
is making an immense amount OF
butter, but despite the rapid increase in
the amount of cream shipped to this
popular institution, the demand is always
ahead of the supply, which is an eloquent
testimonial to the fine quality of butter
produced.
In the meantime, farmers desiring to
inquire further into Mr.. Kirkley's
proposition, may discuss the matter
fully with him at the Overland hotel,
where he can be found when no. in
the field.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
Bapiis. Young Folks VIII Hold
Special Event Next
Week.

An elaborate carnival and fair is be-
ing planned by the Young Peoples So
ciety of the Baptist Church, to be Civ
en- on the afternoon and evening of
Thursday, September 1st. 1t will be an
lmita ion of the old-fashioned country
fair, and will reproduce many of the
amusing features of that ancient insti-
tuition. While most of the exhibits
will be real, rejecting the resources
of the Carson valley, there will be also
many burlesque features added.
Clark's pavilion has been procured for
the occasion, and booths will be erec-
ted for the exhibits. Farmers are
asked to send in samples of the best of
their fruit, grain, and vegetables.
These will be exhibited, passed upon
by the judges, and auctioned off at
the close. Any family possessing an
tiques, such as China, quilts, furniture,
or other heirlooms. are requested to
loan them for the exhibition, where
they will receive every care to prevent
damage.
Beautiful maids In old fashioned at
tire will preside at the booths, serve
ice cream and lemonade, or home made
candies. Dear old ladies' in home spun
and side curls will serve New England
pies and cakes. There will be genuine
Vermont maple sugar served.
Free entertainment will be furnished
those who visit the fair, viz, music,
and various amusing stunts. Admis-
sion will be charged to the side shows,
which will include the following: A
Bearded Lady, the Fat Lady, the Liv-
ing Skeleton, the Snake Charmer, a
Fortune Teller, and possibly a Trained
Animal Show.
Ia the afternoon it is hoped that the
mothers will bring their babies to en-
ter baby show. All babies of tvs
years and under will be eligible. A
competent board of judges will pass on
the babies and award the blue ribbon.
The Baptist young people hope to
raise by this fair something to apply
on the payment of the debt on the
Baptist church. The debt is over five
hundred dollars, and the young people
should be encouraged in their efforts
toward this worthy cause.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
ANOTHER Wall FROM
A NEWSPAPER MAN

Ii the author of that section of
the primary election law that pre-
seribes the manner of printing the
official ballots SO that each candidates
name shall appear at the head of his
group an equal number of times in
every precinct was not dead we would
like to say something about him. As an
illustration of how the law works ae
will give Weiland precinct. Twelve
ballots were printed Tor the democratic
voters of that precinct.
The press was started up and three
b billots were printed and stop was
made 10 switch the names OF the
assemblymcn. The one at the bottom
OF the list going to the top. This was
done and one ballot was printed and
another stop made to change the
names where there were three candi-
dates for the same office. Two more
ballots were then printed and another
stop was necessary to switch another
assemblyman to head of list and to
change all the names where there
were two candidates. Two ballots
were then printed and another change
had to be made where there were three
candidates. One ballot was then
printed and the fourth assemblyman
went to the top and three more ballots
were printed. 1t took over an hour to
print the twelve ballots for Weiand
precinct, where it would not have taken
over minute to print them were It
not for this foolish provision of the
law. Independent.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
COUNTY TAX ROLL COMPLETE
Total Valuation Shows Slight
Increase Over That of
Last Year.

The 1910 tax roll is now complete
and is in the hands of the printer, who
will reproduce the assessors figures for
distribution throughout the county. A
slight increase in the total valuation
for this year as compared to last years
assessment is shown by Assessor
c. W. Wightman. Last year the total
valuation of county property, real and
personal, including the railroads chat
tells, amounted in round numbers to
So. 600, 900, while this year, the valuation
totals So, 100, ,OO0 Of this amount, the
largest sum is assessed to the Southern
Pacific Company, which will pay taxes
on 81. 962, 1876, while w. w. Williams is
the largest individual taxpayer, having
$109, $40 assessed against him.
The county board of commiss oners
will meet as board of equalization on
the first Monday in September, m
which date those of the county's tax
payers who have grievances, must ap-
pear and register their specific COM
plants. As has been usual for the
past several years, the incfease In the
county's valuation is chargeeble ex-
clusively to the constantly added cultl-
vable area of this valley under the
beneficent influence of Uncle Sans
reclamation scheme.
Owing to lack of space, we are not
able this week to give tabulated list
of the county's heaviest taxpayers,
but will do so at later date.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25

Ben Sheckler will make shoes as
good as new. Five doors south of the
|. H. Kent Co. store, next door to
Burd's law Office
E. J. Maupn has installed machine
that will cut eight inches of solid steel
very much after the fashion of buck
saw cutting cordwood, the operation of
which is still fresh in most men folks
minds from tn ir boyhood days. This
addition makes the Fallon machine shop
atiil more complete in its appointments.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
university EXHIBITS.
Will be Brought to the Churchill
County fair..-A Better Showing
Than Made Last Year.

A. o. Foskett, secretary of the
Truck ee~Carson Fair Association, is
getting busy IN looking out for exhibits
for the fair. The following letter bears
good news for this county. Ii is ad-
dressed to A. o. Foskett. secretary of
the Truckee- Carson Fair Association,
and reads:
| am in receipt of your letter rela-
tive to your coming fair. | am count
ing on giving you as good show from
the University as we can get up, a
much better one than last year We
are this year making an exhibit at the
California State Far and it is my plan
to make the same show at Fallon. We
are having reserved at Sacramento 8
double stalls for cattle, Is pens for
sheep and pens for hogs. | would
like to have you reserve the same or
equal space.
Last year Twas not satisfied with the
shelter furnished for sheep and hogs.
We must have shade Our animals are
in much higher condition that last year
and will suffer if exposed to the sun as
they were at that time.
Yours very truly,
GORDON H. TRUE
In addition to the above, MIR. Foskett
received the following letter from Prof.
Chas. S. Knight of the University:
Your letter to the University has
been referred to this department i r
reply. Professor True has written you
concerning the livestock exhibit and
space required for the same. In regard
to the or exhibit, we will be very
glad to bring display of the various
crops grown at the Experiment Station
farm. If we may have the end of the
hall opposite the entrance | think that
will give us sufficient space for our ex-
hibit. A good sized booth would also
answer the same purpose. Hopeing
this will be your banner year.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
THE GOVERNMENT CENSUS BIG CHURCH FAIR TO Be HLED REM
Shows Large lncrease In Popu-
Iation of Country, Par
ticularly West.

Columbus annexation is not destined
to lose any prestige it may have en-
ioyed during the last decade from being
marked on the census maps as the
place nearest the center of population.
1t probably will continue in the vicinity
of that mark after the full develop
ments of the thirteenth census become
known unless the estimates of the
census officials fail.
The returns received to date Indicate
fairly even growth in all directions
from the present central point.
Only small percentage of the total
population has been announced thus
far but enough is shown by the general
trend to justify some general situa-
tons. Probably the most important
of these is that the eastern states are
holding their own to such an extent
that the ''pull' of the west will not be
sufficient to disturb greatly the present
equilibrium.
The eastern growth is attributable
in the main to the development of
manufs curers' enterprises along the
northern Atlantic seaboard. Up to
date the full population of only two
states, Rhode Island and Oklahoma.
one east and the other west, has been
announced.
The increase in Oklahoma, amount
log to 100 per cent over the population
of the same area in 1900 is phenomenal
and is no indication of the rate Of
growth either in the west or the coun.
try at large.
Oklahoma's vast augmentation is
due to its attainment Of statehood and
to the opening of new and rich ter
ritory. The same conditions do not
exist elsewhere for even though Arr
zona and New Mexico are coming in
as new states, neither presents the at
traction Of Oklahoma in the way Of
new available SOIL
Many sections OF the west, however,
will do credit to the traditions of that
region. Western Texas, for instance,
will make marked gain, as will the
state of Washington in both urban and
rural districts Portland. Ore, is sure
to make big showing, as are Los An
geles, Berkeley and Oakland
The mining states of the inter-
mountain region probably will suffer
somewhat from the failure to da Ii
cate important mining camps during
the decade Mining has not fallen off
as an industry, but il is the bonn
conditions attending rich discoveries
at swell the census rolls in the noun
tains. Nevada alone meets these con-
dltions and several new towns will be
added as result of mining develop
ments in this state. Color ado and Utah
will show healthy growth as will al
80 the Dakotas. Texas will make the
best showing among the southern
states but Georgia will manifest very
creditable growth as will also the two
Carolinas. The south will continue to
b the most American section in that
will show the presence of more far
mer immigrants from abroad than any
other portion of the Union.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25

Deputy Atiy. General Fowler yes
iertiay took up the matter of the 10
l,vr regulation of the names upon The
v mary ball is to be used in me - te
Al tn foriheom ny primary elect, n.
II tpok up gr-ater parl OF h. af-
t=rnoon with the argument and the
questions submitted We're taken under
advisement by the Court aud a decis-
ion will probably be handed down
Turing the early part of The coming
week. OF the many sample ballots
that have appeared in The exchanges
coming to this Office from the various
portions of the state, there are hardly
any two that are alike and the decis-
ion handed down will without doubt
correct the evils. Sundays Carson
News.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25
Weather Bulletin.

The following weather report for the
week ending Aug. 20th, 1910, was com
piled at the Experiment Farm, u. 5.
Department of Agriculture, Fallon, Me-
vada, by the Observer.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25

Mrs. Bakers home made
bread can be had at her resi-
dence. Orders taken over the
phone for cakes and pastry.
Ring up 243.
The Churchill county standard. (Fallon, Nev.) 1908-1920, 1910-08-25

Sunday school at 10 A. NJ. EpwGth
League at 7:30 P. M. Preaching SER
vices Immediately after League. All are
cordially invited to attend these services