davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Psaiaiss = Dstss..ias !

PsaiAis. y Dsass.,ins Aeship.
sTATEOF COLORADO. .,s
County Of Sedssick.
IN THE Dl~TRICT COURT OF THE THU
TEENTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT HELy
IN ANDFOE sAlDCOUNTY.
In the matter Of Notice OF hearing
The Petition of Christian of Petition TO de-
Nostenberg. for the deter terRine the DE-
min VI ion OF interests in the 4 scent Of real e.-
is.ds Nod te'.sments Of l. tateo Of 7. z. Cui-
To George l.. Culver. and 10 all persons in
terested In said petition:
You. and each of You. will take notice that
on the 3oth dsY Of September. A. D.. 1910.
Christian Wostenhefg filed his petition in
the above entitled cause. praying for the de-
termination Of the descent Of the following
des.rihed real estate, situate In the county Of
Sedywick. tate OF Colorado. Of which L. T..
Culver died seized Of and interest therein, to-
wit:
The southwest quarter OF section Thirty
One t3D In Township Ten tlUl North. of Range
Forty Two West Of the Sixth Principal Meri-
dian.
That the :,sth day OF November A. ID. 1910,
at the hour OF ter O'Clock In the forenoon OF
said day. has been. by the order OF this. Court
duly made and entered Of record upon the
First day OF October. A. u. 1910. set the
time for the hearing Of said petition at Or be-
fore which time. you and all persons interest
ed ed. therein. may appear. plead or answer as
WITNESS my hand and seal OF said Court.
VI Julesburg. Colorado. this eth day of Octo-
her. A. II. 1910.
C. NJ HARRIS.
Clerk of said court
Robson Hendricks.
Attorneys for Petitioner.
First publication October q. 1910.
I.ASl publication October "a, 1910
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Serial 0953
Notice for Publication.

Department Of the Interior. U. 8. Land Office !
atSteriing, Colorado. September ls. 1910. !,
Notice is hereby given that Celia r. Ort. of Big
Springs Nebraska. who. on April 9TH. 1908. made
Homestead application. No. 6762. for Lots l. 2. q
l. Section 80, Township IL N. Range e W.. 9Th
PRINCIPAL Meridian has led notice Of intsntion to
make Final Communication Proof. to establish claim
to the land above described. before County Judge
at Julesburg. Coiorado on the 10th day of No
vember. 1910.
Claimant names witnesses:
Tone c. Mecham, all of Big Springs. Nebraska
Henry Stewart.
Albert Jessup.
John Mc(sreer.
W. H. POUND. Rexister.
First publication Sept. %. Last publication
Nov. 8.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
EDWIN LEWIS
hysieian as1 Ssrvsoa
Can h~ reached by any Telephone
in the county
SEDGWlCK, COLO.

Som0oas.
STATE OF COLORADO,
County Of SedKWick
In TIE County Court.
omer c. Flora Plaintiff
Din. Ka,zenstein and Summons
selma katxenstein. de-
PENDANTS.
The people of the state Of Colorado to Selma at.
Nnsse'h AND DinA kat1enstein the defendants
above named. greeting
You are herebxrsquired 70 appear in an action
brought aSaiast you by the above named plaintiff
in the County Court II Sedewick County, State OF
Colorado. and answer the complaint therein with
IN twenty days after the service hereof il served
within this County: if served out Of this County
OF BY publication. within thirty days after the
service hereof. exclusive Of the day Of service:
judgement by default will 10 taken against you
according to the prayer Of the complaint And
II = copy OF the complaint in the above entitled
action be not served with this summons or if the
service hereof be made out Of this State then ten
DAYS additional to the time hereinhefore specified
1or Appearance and answer will he allowed be-
fore the taking Of judgement by default rs afore-
said.
The said action is brought to recover the sum of
Ninety-six Dollars for services rendered on the
sale of half section Of land will more fully sp-
pear from the complaint in said action 70 which
reference il here nade.
And you are hereby notified that if you fail to
required. the saidplsintin will take judgement by
default against you according to theprayer of the
said complaint.
Given under my hand and official seal at Jules
burg IN said County. this 18th day Of September
AL MILLER,
Judge and ex -officio Clerk of County Court
Ssdgwick County. Colorado.
First publication Oct. 10 last publication Nov.
II. 1910.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20

First publication Sept. q.
Last publication Oct. 20.
The Julesburg grit-advocate., 1910-10-20
Petition to Establish Heirship

First publication September2e
Last publlcat atiOn October q.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
LABOR Federal ION
TO BE IN POLIT les

1t seems to be decided fact that
the Utah State Federation of Labor,
at It's convention in Salt Lake today
and tomorrow, Will take definite
action on political matters. and viii
decide to take an active part in the
state election of congressman and
legislators this year.
Mr. Theo. Gierse, secretary ard
treasurer of the Utah State FEEDER
alton OF Labor, has Issued the Off
cial call for the convention. in which
he strongly indicates the necessity
OF state laws for the protection OF
the wage earners.
1t lis considered that the meChan-
les lien law on real property in Utah
does not give much protection to the
mechanic against the dishonest prop
orty holder An efficient shop and
factory inspection law viii also be
considered; also that this state should
have some sort of an employers lia-
bility or compulsory insurance law
whereby all those whose work or oc-
cupation carries any risk OF life or
limbs may be provided for In case
OF accident
Now one who follows hazardous
employment TO earn the livelihood for
himself and family. and through some
cause happens TO be Killed or IN
jured, his family and neighbors are
made TO suffer: and I'm cases where n
man who does honest but hazardous
work loses an arm or leg and can no
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
LOCAL Freight
is INCRFA ASING

p n. Cook. travelling fceiCht agent
for the Union Pacific company. states
that the month OF August showed tho
largest local merchandise shipments
OF any month I'm the history OF the
Hartman system
He estimates that the increase in
the local traffic for the month just
passed Will reach 30 per cont over
that of one year ago.
AT present the traffic ON the Har-
rlman lines at this point is exceeding.
- heavy said Mr. Cook The su-
gar beet shipments have just start
ed and we are expecting quite
heavy movement OF beets. although
II win not be as large as last year.
We are bringing into Ogden several
car loads OF empty fruit cars every
day for use AZ the canning facto
ries Our shipments from ogden In
TO Idaho are enormous. Today We
will send 1876 ton5 of merchandise
from ogden 10 Idaho towns This
shows that the local jobbeTs and
wholesalers are doing an eXteDsIys
business in Idaho"
Mr.. Cook states that in some re-
spects the future Is not so bright for
general traffic on the railroads as
the live stock shipments Will be
light this year owing to the. hleh
prlco of provender. This viii affect
the movement OF cattle and sheep.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
HORSES FOR THE
Big RACE MEET

Judging from the present outlook,
the greatest horse meeting in the his
tory of Utah will be held during the
Four-State Fair week and there Is
no question but that the racing Will
be conducted In a manner that VIII
be acceptable to the lovers OF the
sport of kings.
Horsemon from all over the CONT
nent have signified their intention
OF being present The California ra-
cling season opening so soon after the
Four State Fair makes this posi-
BILE. as nearly all owners heading
for San Francisco will stop over for
the meet given at the ogden fair
grounds
DR.. Rowe. the enterprising and en-
ergotic president OF the Four state
Fair. has lsbored increasingly TO make
this the greatest OF all Utah's fa.rs.
That his efforts will be crowned
with success goes without saying
Meanwhile the officials OF the Og-
den Racing association who have
charge Of the racing end Of the pro-
gram have not been idle by any
means. The track proper has been
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

longer earn HE daily bread, he Is
made beGgaT and an object of pity
aud shame unto society. Those are
the points and facts that viii be
fully considered by the convention.
Mr.. John NJ Marshall, who is a
delegate to the convention, will pro
sent that body with a copy of the
mechanics lien law OF the state Of
Michigan. Mr. Marshall. being 10.
miliar with the efficiency of the me
chaDlos' lien law OF Michigan, be-
lieveS that the copy will be of some
tee OF the federation.
The question OF patronage OF home
Industries Will also come in for Its
share OF consideration. Both Mr
Gierse and Mr Marshall are strong
advocates. among organized labor. of
Utah made goods for Utah Citl-
zens" 1t is characteristic OF union
men to encourage home industries
not only because the wages earned In
the home factories are put into cir
"Ulation among the consumers, but
also because the consumers have the
privilege OF inspecting and superyis-
ing the factories of their home city
OF state
II Is a well known fact among the
better Informed union men that things
of every day u5e which are made in
the sweat shops and under unclean
conditions in the large cities. and I'm
many instances by persons OF III
health OF afflicted with contagious
diseases, carry those contagious TO
the consumer.
The American Federation of Labor
for some time past has been making
a series of Investigations and chem
ical analyses along these lines. and
the union men maintain that they
have sufficient evidence of authority
TO prove that garments or articles
of clothing, cigars and such. If mace
under unclean conditions, or by dis
eased persons, viii. In most cases,
carry the germs of the disease TO the
consumer.
The Cigar Makers International
union Is one OF The strongest labor
organizations In the world. and II is
claimed that It's growth and strenEtt
is due 10 the fact mat the union ci-
gar makers do strongly insist on clean
factory conditions; and they will not
permit one OF their members who Is
sick TO work in the factory, but viii
pay him out of work or sick bene.
fits or send him TO hospital
The public In general has come to
realize that the blue label OF tho
Cigar Makers international union,
when placed across the front of
box, is a guarantee that the cigars
therein contained were made under
clean and hcalthful conditions; and
unless the blue label" that Guaran.
tee of the Cigar Makers Intenation-
al union, does appear on the cigar
box. there is no way of telling wheth-
cr the cigar enc smokes Is made by
white man in good health and under
clean conditions or whether it was
made in family living room In a
large city under bad conditions or by
a diseased Chinaman or Filipino.
But If the men viii only learn to
smoke cigars that are made in our
own city or state they viii not only
have the benefit of the circulation
Of the wages earned, but can visit
the home cigar factories and see for
themselves how and under what con-
ditions and by whom the cigars they
smoke are made. and then have some
thing TO say about IT,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
WSBOYS ENGAGE
IN KNIFE FlGB |

a couple Of small newsboys enter
ed into fight Saturday night ID
which they used knives The i7d3
are only about seven years old. but
they fought like TrojanS- They were
arrested by Deputy Sheriff Tom De
Vine and placed in the count jail for
safe-kceping.
One lad. named tlalishaw, stole
potato knife which was on display in
front Of store on Washington ave
nue. and The other hoy, named Johns,
endeavored to take IT away. A scut
no ensured. and Johns received cut
I'm the hand He was taken In charge
by Nh. Devinc who happened by nj
an opportune moment, and taken 10
Badcon's drug store where his In
iurieS were treated
Both boys were then taken by the
Deputy sheriG 10 his home. whore
they viii remain until tomorrow when
they viii probably he turned over TO
the juvenile court
Young Halishsw is the little fellow
who makes his sales Of papers BY
working the crying" game on pros
pective customers. Ho approached
his man, aud begins TO cry. asking
Won't you please buy my last pa
PERI and nc usually got away with
sale.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

Fair Grounds Saturday afternoon. the
score being 6 to 0.
Red Toner'S teasers were too much
for the semi-professlonals they only
connecting for one safe binGle. and
tanning the atmosphere nine times
The game was a fast one. and the
players showed considerable ginger In
spots, making the exhibition an inter
estlng one
The feature OF the game was the hit
ting OF Moran. who batted thou
sand per cent, making four clean
hits, one OF them triple.
The All-StaFs pulled off a pretty
double in the fourth spasm that
brought them the applause OF the
crowd
Deemer got some difficult fouls out
on the race track and got under a
real high one near the old stand
Poulson caught n nice game, and
our old friend Snooks played a
champion game. The All-Stars tried
TO take liberties with him In the way
nailed them all as well as Johnny
King might havo done
A good crowd enjoyed the game
Inc ludUllllE OF Ine Ril-SiarS 10 con-
meet with Toner'S delivery explains
their defeat
Today the same teams will play
their second game, and Morgan, who
pitched a two-hit game against the
Salt Lake aggregation at Brigham
City, will be in the box for the All
Stars, and it is expected that tho
game will be a close and interesting
contest.
The score follows:
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
new FOOTBALL RULES
Create ATTENTION
BY Francis Muilaney.

We arc upon the new threshold OF
a new football season and extra In
tcrcst IS lent TO tho perspective by
the new football rules, The rules Will
be tried out this year and. II the In
oyations arc found successful, others
may he made later.
The new rules arc in printed form
and from sursory reading it seems
TO me that tho college game should
lose none OF it's interest And what
viii the new game be like II will be
different from the kind that so many
thousands have gone Wild over II
will be football just the same The
The ball Will be rushed. the ball Will
be kicked. and the ball viii be passed
forward, hut II viii be OF the fast
running kind. and lots OF spectacular
action.
When the football rules committee
decided upon the general changes to
be made after many long seasons, the
general style Of the game was then
we'll known, but II Is not until now,
whom tho rules have been printed.
that a more exact idea Of the game is
TO be had
The whole idea OF the changes is
10 make the game less brutal and 10
eliminate some OF the dangers that
brought the game in 10 disrepute last
season.
The flying tackle was ono OF the
dangers cut out and now players
must have at least one foot on the
ground when making a tnckle. Anoth-
or dangerous feature was the tackling
OF the man catching the ball on kicks
and forward passes and the checking
of the man on such plays. The new
rules cut this all out.
The player catching the ball is not
1 entitled TO free klsk n he takes
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

bleachers at Walkers field. The bril-
liant exhibition which they witnessed,
however, was far in excess of their eI-
pectauons Tense situations were
so regular that breathless silence and
Wild applause we're in constant alter
nation.
The game was much in the nature
OF a pitchers battle. Mooney. the
star negro twirler, and McCreary, the
new Murray giant. were pitted against
each other Though Murray got nine
hits of Mooney, several Of them
were scratches and all of them were
scattered Three hits In the eleventh
netted Murray its two runs Mooney
was effective throughout the game
whenever there was a pinch and he
pitched himself ont of several bad
holes He struck out ten men.
McCreary pitched superb ball
throughout the eight innings he was
IN the box. He allowed only three
hits With men on bases he always
tightened and prevented r. score. In
the fifth inning his quick double play
headed of what looked to be a Ger
tain score. He was retired at the
beginning Of the ninth, when Murphy
was sent in to bat for him Murphy
was pitching In his old-time form and
had the Occidentals guessing I'll of
the time They got only one hit In
the three innings he was in the box
Behind each pitcher was almost per
feet support. MlsplayS were made by
both sides, but none Of the errors
figured In tho scoring Means, at sec
ond base for Murray. played a star
game He had several hard chances
and never erred i'm handling them.
His fast fielding of difficult grounders
was superb AL Gum easily led In
hating, getting four safeties out Of
five times up.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
MURRAY WINS
GREAT BATTLE
Occidentals Are Defeated In Thrill.
Ing EleVen-lnning Game.

Salt Lake. Sept l2,-No big league
baseball teams In worlds champion
ship series could have played 0nore
closely contested or a more thrilling
game than that played Sunday after.
noon at Walkers Neld, In which the
Murray team was victorious over tho
Occidentals by a score OF to o,
after eleven innings Of brilliant play
ing
There was not q dull moment in The
game. Almost every ball thrown fur
nished a thrill. In almost every inn
ing there was a chance for one team
or the other TO scoro. and il was only
by fast and brilliant fielding that
both sides were kent from reaching
home Mate during the ten innings.
Time after time during the course
Of the game men reached third base
and, there appeared no possible way
OF preventing a score. Spectacular
6elding and brilliant pitching on each
occasion. up to the last inning saved
the game.
Three thousand fans. expecting A
great game 0llcd the grsndstand and
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

put in first class condition a new
paddock. jockey and scales room have
been built. and many other improve.
ments for the benefit of the public
made. They have issued the pro
gram OF races for the first eight
days showing an amount aggregnt-
Ing $500 In purses for races only,
Manager Richard Dwyer, who Is
at present starting at Anaconda. Mon
tona. will reach here a week before
the opening day and will take up his
duties at once.
Applications for stabing are pour
Ing In from all quarters OF the con
tlnent. and the management are at
their wits ends 10 provide accom-
modauons for all that wish TO ship
here.
with the close OF two important
meetings. Denver and Anaconda. on
Saturday next all the principal sta
bles racing at those points will ship
direct to the fair grounds. 1t is es.
timated that there Will be In the
neighborhood OF four hundred and fif.
ty horses quartered at the fair
grounds and surrounding available
stables by Wednesday week.
In former racing seasons the great
majority OF horses racing here were
OF the cheap selling variety. and In
consequence the racing was OF very
ordinary caliber This season, how
ever, the class of horses competing
will be so immeasurably superior that
1t would be useless 10 attempt a
comparison.
From now on ogden will be the
magnet that will attract the lover Of
the thoroughbred from all parts OF
the United States, and It is n safe
prediction that when the Four State
Fair throws open It's gates on Sept.
% an enormous crowd Will be on
hand.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
WEST OGDEN HAS
A $1,000 FIRE

Saturday night the home of r. w.
Gathers In West ogden was burned
TO the ground. but fortunately, the
boy sleeping in the upper part of the
building escaped the flames II was
a frame building and IL burned fierce
ly. The entire ERE fighting force was
at the fire. but quite powerless, due
TO the fact that there was not sutil-
cient water with which 10 make the
fight. The IRE was caused by tho eN-
plosion of lamp placed I'm the bod
room OF the boy who was looking
after the home.
The house has been unoccupicd for
some time, so that loss was not
great. The flames were discovered
by n ncighbor and the Ogden fire
department was quickly notified. In
the meantime a bucket brigade was
formed. but the fire gained such head
way that the heat prevented these et-
forts The house was a light frame
affair. and burned like so much tin
der, lighting up the country for blocks
around, aud drawing over two hun
dred people from ogden and West Og-
den.
When the fremen from this
side Of the viaduct arrived they found
that there was no water and wero
compelled TO allow the house TO burn.
The chemical was brought into scr
Vice. and used upon the residence OF
Joe Wheelwright in the rear and on
the SiSsman place next door, prevent
ing possible spread Of the confla-
grafton
After burning for about an hour,
the Gathers place was nothing hut
smoulderlng mass OF embers. COM
pletely wiped ont
While crossing the yiaduct. one OF
the pumping engines Of the fire de.
partment collapsed. as the result of
loosening OF the supports OF the rear
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
RANDOM
REFERENCES

Call Allen. pnones n. for carriages
for funerals and operas. Private calts
c specially. Also prompt delivery of
baggage. 412 18th
Get your Union Pacific and Oregon
Short Line tickets at the ONCE in tho
Opera House Block Don't force your
self to stand In limo a. the Depot
For sale-Old mats. Good 10 put
under carpets. Inquire Standard Office
Advertisers must have their copy for
the Evening Standard the evening be
fore the day on which the advertse-
meut is to appear, In order TO Insure
publication.
Delicious pastry goods at Wards.
Always fresh Two stores. Both
phones. 279. -
100 loads dirt wanted Mt the Fair
Grounds. See II. NJ, Rowe, over the
Standard Office. =
Continued on Page Seven.)
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

axle, and the engine boiler dropped -
the street, sweeping away the CRATE
and Temporarily putting the machine
out OF service. II was quickly rugged
mp, however, and could have been
used, had there been any water 10
pump
The loss attending the burning Of
Gathers house win not reach $1,000.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Totals ..., ....O / 2S IA 2
Summary,

Double plays-Plake to Greenwell;
Deemer. Randall and Stalker, Toner
and Cromwell Struck out-By To
ner .. Lowe 1. Bases on balls-Toner
!. Lowe 3. Two base hlts-Plako.
Greenwell Three base hits-Wess-
Ter. Moran Umpire, Sharp.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
You Caa Make

You Can ~ AXE
a pint OF syrup with a pound OF
sugar, or YOU can make Il gallon
with a pound.
You will also fad that it takes
tablespoonful OF mostNanilla EX-
tracts to favor a cake, while it
takes only a teaspoonful of
Van Duzers.
Why is this2
Plainly it is due to the strength
of the Extracts, There is more
oil of the Vanilla beanin a bottle
of Van DtHcr's t!an IN any other
make-our chemical tests prove
this.
II YOU will use the same quantity
as of other makes, you viii get a
richer flavor, or you can get the
same result by using less.
For Sale by
WILCOX GROCERY COMPANY
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

wANTED-CIean wbito rags at ths
Standard
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

bsurdity
location
ssity for
ID by q
raj land
nting OF
d Office
lnnot be
las pre-.
uling Il
S unless
r unless
advance
Both OF
Ally pro
's where
Gus resi-
surface
is dis
drilling
has no
aroused
oil men
existing
mt from
OF the
In Call
We been
lie lands
heral en-
klahoma
,coveries
on lands
Into prl-
Mining
the last
,ses and
ed from
district
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

fht naJ
and his
d. where
|eryatiOl
L Paul,
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Highest Grade
ERanelWare

Space will not permit us to
mention prices today. Come in
and we will sell you a warrant
ed ware at the price you have
been paying for the inferior
grades.
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12

ses and
ed from
district
The Evening standard. [volume] (Ogden City, Utah) 1910-1913, 1910-09-12
Rogers SilVeFWare

We are agents for the only
original Rogers, who is making
Silverware today. Note follow
ing prices:
IL dwt. Knives and
Forks, set ... S3.1S
Teaspoons, set ..... $50
Tablespoons, set .... SITS