davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

of Garneill Montana. who. on Nov. / eth. zoos,
made II. T.. No. +l,A Serial No. o;42S. Tor nwi.
swI, $, sw'. section y. SEX set. section Is.
twp. lin, range l7c. III. M. has filed notice OF
intention to make Final Five Year Proof. to es-
tahlish claim to the land above described. before
Register and Receiver. at I.ewistown. Montana.
on the y day of December 1919.
Claimant names As witnesses: James Wood
house, Miles Nichols. John nuthcld and James
NJ IsnsSten all of Garncill. Montana.
10 c. T.. MCkoIN. ReSiSter.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

I.ewistOwn. Montana. December 5, 1910.
notice is hereby given that
Louis J. Greenough
OF Judith Gap. Montana. who. on August IA. 1907
made II. f.. No S264 Serial No. 03975. for swA
seH. ca swH. nwA swH section |. twp. ION.
range lSe. M M. has filed notice of intention to
max Final Communication Proof. to establish
claim to the land above described. before S. J..
Small. U. $. Commissioner. at Judith Gap, Mon
tana. on the 9th day Of JAM. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses:Andrew Swanson.
Thomas J. Gossett. Harry V. Lane. Christopher
{. Staytoi. all. of Judith Gap. Montana.
As &C. II. McKOIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
And WISE ONES Surely
Won't Delay
Christmas Shopping Another
Day

Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. L. S. Land Office at
Iewistown Montana, December /. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Nils Larson
OF Judith Gap. Montana. who. on December 9.
1905. made II. r.. No. s2077. Serial No. Ol9+2 for
neA section 81. twp. lln range l6e. H. M. has
filed notice OF intention to make Final Coinnu-
taton Proof. to establish claim to the land above
en- at Judith Gap. Montana. on the 9Th day Of
Jan, 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Jack u. SOtlen.
Abraham Olson. Otto Thompson. and Charles
e. Stayton. all Of Judith Gap. Montana.
~ &C. r.. MckOIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
Notice for Publication.
George W. Duffield

Dcpur,mcut of the Interior. L. $. Land Office at
IewiStown, Montana Nov. :. 1910
Notice is hereby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
Land Falls as Tide Rises.

According to the report of Professor
Milne to the British association. land
adjoining the shore falls as the tide
rises. By means Of seismograph
placed one and half miles from the
shore ut Bidston. Cheshire. it was
found that the average DETECTION due
to tidal effects represented change in
slope Of about one inch In sixteen
miles. The violence of the change an
pears to depend upon whether the tide
rises slowly or whether 1t rises rapid
" and to an unusual height.-London
Chronicle.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

. Readers of the Montana farm
!. articles in this paper are in
. vited to submit questions relat-
: ing to any phase of agriculture.
: These questions will receive
: the prompt attention of special
|. lists Submit all inquiries to
!. Professor H. F. Patterson of
!. BOZeman. Mont.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
Notice for Publication.


Department Of the Interior. L. S. Land Office at
Lewistown. Montana. November %. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Al0nz0 C0siet
Of Judith Gap. Montana. who on January y. 1908.
made H. r.. No s637 Serial No. 042l7 tor eH
seH, nwA seA, sc x ncA section %. twp. lln..
range Ice. III. M has filed notice Of intention to
make Final Communication Proof to establish
claim to the land above described. before the
Register and Receiver. at l.ewiStown. Montana.
OH the 9th day OF January. 1911.
Claimant names as witnesses: Arthur 4. Cos
let and Andrew J. Armstrong. both OF Judith
Gap, Montana. and Gers Andrews and Clark l..
Ferguson. both OF t;arueill. Montana.
81 C II. MCkOlS Register.
Notice for Publication.
Department of the Interior. L. $. Land Office at
I.ewistown Montana. November ,. 1910.
Notice is hereby given that
Weldon N. Yaple
OF C:arneill Montana who on September 3D. l9GS.
made II. i: Serial No. ulltS. for w, nwh sec.
H. FL, neA. section ~. twp. lln.. range l7e III.
M has filed notice OF intention to make Final
Communication Proof to establish claim to the land
above described. before W. II. Peck. L. $. Cont
missioner. at (:arneill. Montana. OH the 18th day
Of January. 1911. .
Claimant names witnesses: Frank ScallT.
lanes ]. Woodho,se. Andrew J. Armstrong. and
Harvey Mclaughlin. all OF Garneill Mont.
81 &. r.. McKoIN. Register.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16

OF .:arncll. Montana. who on Dec. eoth lao,.
made II. T.. No. ana. Serial No. oSa>. for M,
SCI, NJ, >wI. section 20, twp. I'm. range !te..
IN. M, has filed notice of intention to make final
five year proof to establish claim to the land
above describcd, before ". II. Peck. L. :. Com
missioner at l:arncill. Montana. OF the 9TH day
OF December. 1910.
Claimant names as witness: Rotert Rncher.
William r. Iollar. and John =. I.ollar. ri Car
ncll. Montana. and Carl T. Irish OF Straw, Mon
tara.
u {. u. MCko!N. Register
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
We'll Oeveloped,

Phrenologist examining subject,-
This bump indicates caution. | should
say you ar" very cautious man.
Subjcct-You're right there. I'm very
cautious now. | got that bump falling
downstairs.-Worn Home Compan-
ion.
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
Notice for Publication.
Beulah l.. Buci,er. formerly Beulah L Mullen

Department of the Interior L. S. Land Office at
IcwiStow,i. Montana. Nov. -. 1919.
Notice is hereby given that
Judith Gap journal. [volume] (Judith Gap, Mont.) 1908-19??, 1910-12-16
Notice for Publlcat ton.
Louis J. Greenough

department OF the Interior. u. S. Land Office at
I.ewistown. Montana. December S. 1910.
N1,ttc er 1,s.e..t ~&. t.p&
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
RAILROAD INSTRUCTION
CAR COMING TO OGDEN



OGDEN, Nov. 20.-In the same man
ner as pupils OF the public schools are
given cxamin5 tions at regular Intervals
covering the courses OF study over which
they have passed, certain employees OF
the Hartman railroad system arc re-
quired to pass certain examinations twice
each year. These employees arc train
men. including engineers brakcmen, flag
men, conductors aud all others who aTe I'm
any way responsible for the operation OF
trains,
An instruction car equipped with what
ever appliances arc necessary in con-
ducting these semi-aunual examinations
viii arrive in Ogden tomorrow morning
in charge of r. a. Lutte, who has charge
of the examination on this division. The
Same car was mere three weeks ago. but
another trip was necessary, as some Of
those to bc examined were ont OF the
city on their regular runs,
The examinations are conducted orally,
rrainmen and others are required 10 an
swer certain questions regarding their
particular duties in the operation OF
trs ins and n careful record is kept Of all
replies to the questions submitted by the
examiner,
Since the adoption Of this system OF
examination. the Hartman railroad Of
(cials say that there has been n Won
derful falling Off in the number of acci-
dents and wrecks and that tho cost of
maintaining tho car is nothing compared
10 the results which are achieved by this
method OF examination.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
How Popular Railroad and Tourist
Man Became Manager of Fairmont

assistant H. tho superintendent OF TIC
Wagner Sleeping Car company in Bos-
ton. After u years work in this pU
sitlon he resigned, TO accept service
with the RAYMOND Il Whitcomb Tourist
company. He WIS sent west as assls-
tant 10 the agent in southern California.
In this position. whore he was thrown
in contact with hundreds Of strangers
each month, Coulsc found his real work.
lie capitalized his tact, diplomacy, good
nature and good fellowship and made
y friend of everyone with whom he
came III contact. SO popular was he
that the company soon made him con.
ductor in charge of their southern Cali
forDia parties and then general Pacific
coast agent. in charge Of the Offices at
both San Francisco and Los Angeles.
The phenomenal increase i'll the Ray.
moud Il Whltcomb tourist business dur,
ing these years was largely due to his
energy and popularity.
Left Road for the Hotel.
In juno, 1909. he resigned from tho
Raymond e Whitcomb company. with
whom he had been associated so many
yoars, and accepted the position Of man
agcr Of the palatIal Fairmont hotel in
san Francisco under Colonel John &.
Kirkpatrick. director general Of the
Palace Hotel company, which operates
both the FairmonC and Palace hotels
In that city.
The advent of Charles A. Cooke into
the hotel business occasioned great
deal Of comment throughout the coun-
try, and his career mas been watched
with kccnest interest. Friends and ac-
quaintancc alike (for Cooke has no enc
mlcs) were curlons 10 see how this man,
without any previous experience In the
botcl business, would handle tho vast
nt nP "a In,r. m N npn ont hng
telry like the Fairmont-one Of tho
greatest hotels in the world lie has
succeeded,
Cooke is especially esteemed by the
high'class oricntals, both japanese and
Chinese, who have made his hotel their
headquarters in San Francisco. He has
a whole safe filed with superb pres
euts which these guests have gwen him
III token of their personal esteem and
regard. Among these may be men
toned the diamond mounted cigarette
caso from the hand of Prince Kuni of
Japan, who stayed at the Fairmont for
some weeks: the handsome pearl scarf
pin and cuff links from Baron Shiba-
sawa, the Rothschild Of Japan. who
was at the Fairmont with the hcnor-
able commercial commissioners, and tho
great silver loving cup from Baron
kanda and other members of the com.
mission. Lord NorthcIife, the pub
Usher of the London Times and other
journals. was also Cookies guest, and
was extremely pleased with his house
and management.
Cooke says that nc has seen hotels
from the guests standpoint so long in
his travels that he knows what ono
ought 10 be and, therefore, nc has tried
to make tho Fairmont that kind of a
hotel, and all agrco that be has sue
cecded admirably
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
UTILITIES COMMISSION IS
ASKED BY SALMON CITY
Special TO The Tribune.

SALMON CITY. Nov, eO.-Thc Com
mercial club at their last meeting nassed
a reeo!ution In favor OF the establish
meut or public utilities commission for
tne state of Idaho. having Jurisdiction
over railroads, express and telegraphs.
and similar concerns. Action is also he-
Ing taken upon tho subject OF freight
burg railroad The state senator and
representative from Lemht county have
been aeksd 10 use their efforts towards
securing legislation FOR the esta hlishment
OF public utilities commission. The
club Is also cndcaNoring 30 get the
western Union or Postal Telegraph com
pany 10 open a brench office here. as
the present system OF transmitting tcle-
grams by telephone is unsatisfactory.
Frank Andrews. charged with permit
ting minors TO bc upon premises where
Intoxicating liquors were sold. was fined
$500 by Judge McCraclSen yesterday. The
july recommended light sentence. the
minimum being S25 and the maximum
$500 for this ofTense. Some OF the lados
who Talded the Buckhorn saloon last
week gave evidence and consder rable in
the first conviction in LeInhI county OF
infraction OF the local option law. w.
IL. O'Brion assisted by A. G, Cherry.
conducted tho prosecution. while II. j.
Cowen was for the defence Notice of
appeal was given.
Reports published this week Of tho
financial standing Of the three banks do
Ing business here show total rcsourccs
or 81 .066.S62 and deposits OF ss1ea1S
go ont OF this section next spring for
young fruit trees. Deliveries aggregating
$4,000 were nude by a Minnesota nursery
last week.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
TAF 7 To SPEAK
At CONGRESS
President VIII Discuss In
prOycment of Rivers and
Harb0rs.
THOUSANDS OF DELEGATES
WILL ATTEND CONVENTION
Greater Transportation FsciIi-
Ties by Means Of CoUntry'S
Waterways Sought,

WASHINGTON. Nov. 9o.-yhc seventh
convention OF the National Rivers and
HarborS conSrcss, which viii be held in
this city December T. and . nex;. Y
is expected, will bring 10 tho national
capital the largest gathering of water
way enthusiasts ever assembled in this
country. President Taft, who will dc
liver the openIn5 address 10 The dele
gates, said in the course ca a speech in
Chicago that transports ton was the ales-
Iion OF the hour and that the only sulu-
ton OF tho problem was recourse to the
waterways of the United States.
Probably next in importance 10 the ad-
dress OF tho president OF ;he United
States viii be tho speech OF Judson Har-
mon OF Ohio. who has for years been a
close student OF the question of i'm
proved waterways and at the very meet
ing held in Cincinnati seven years ago.
when 1t was determined to rcorgauize
the National Rivers and HaroorS CON
gross. Governor Harmon completely re-
futed The idcca In his address 10 the dele
gates that The different states through
which interstate waterways run should
be called upon for a pro rata sum for
their Improvement, insisting that the
Jurisdiction belongs entirely TO The fed
cral government. whose duty IL is to
improve Such streams Cor the benefit uf
ali The states through which they flow
Many Noted Speakers.
re ssTs5pcSrr- 10 ti1~s4> distinguished elf
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

izcns others quite as we'll known 10 their
several vocations will deliver addresses
during the days OF tho convention i'm =
Guiding the Hon. Clifton Seton. chair
man OF the conservation commission of
the Canadian government. the Mexican
embassador. General w. II. Bixby. chief
OF engineers: Governor Horace White OF
New York: Representative Champ Clark
OF Missouri: Colonel William l.. Sjbert
member OF the Panama canal commits.
son, who VIII speak on 'Thc Panama
Canal as a Connecting Link Between Our
Coasts Walter :. DIckey Of Kansas
CITY the chief promoter Of The Missouri
river steamboat line: r. W. Crsndau, rg-
tIonal chairman Of the railroad commit
Ice of the Travellers Protective associs-
tlon OF America, Robert j. MacFa rland
ol BrooklEr1. who is ono of the LEADING.
spirits In The New York Waterways as
sosiation. and Mrs. iIoyIe Tcmkics a,
Louisiana. president OF the Womau's Ma
tIonal RvcrS and Uarbors congress-
! lie appearance OF the chief OF enci-
neers upon the platform of the National
Rivers and uarbors congress marks a
precedent, as none OF the preceding
chiefs of engineers has ever addressed
This ercat body OF waterway advocates
Tho particular objection TO thus an
pe9ri7E was that as thcy were init
matcly associated with tho rccommenGs-
tons for tho Improvement Of the rivers
harborS and canals OF the country and
their references to the same might be
regarded as official in character there
fore greater Importance might attach TO
their utteranccS than would otherwise he
the case
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
HUNDREDS KILLED
IN STREET RIOTS
Word Received of Battle Be-
tween Insurgents and Troops
in Mexican Village.

Ell FASO. Nov. 2i.-One hundred per
sons were killed in riots which took place
at Zacalccas, in The interior OF Mexico,
Saturday. according Ia reports received
here this morning. Soldiers fired In a
struggling body Of rioters with disas-
trous effect. One hundred is the lowest
estimate OF the loss OF life. which may
reach 500.
The American consul at zacatecas tel
eGraphed the first news OF the riots 10
tho Mexican consul at San Antonio, stat
ing that that town WAS in A. state OF
terror and the loss OF life was not less
than 100. No detals were given other
than that company of soldiers were
ordered 10 fire on a vast crowd ~ riot
ers which thronced the streets
Zac1tccaS is the capital of the state
OF horeloS. and is remote from lines Of
communication News of tho riots did
not roach tho outside world un,n Ia 10
Sunday. although the battle took place
Saturday night. II is stated thai nuiof
has now been restored by placing fhe
city under rigid military rule. The lar
est reports are that the slain are stiI
lying in the streets whore they fell.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

his subsequent career. His first Job
was that of brakeman on the old East
ern railroad, which is now the eastern
division OF the Boston & Maine rail.
road, running between Portland, Nc,
and Boston. He did not stay in this
position long, however, hut was soon
promoted to a conductor position In
those days conductors were all old men
and when Cooke. ut the age of 10, was
put in tins position he was the Young
est train conductor in the state Of Mas
sachusctts, if not in this country.
Went to Northern Pacific.
-Four years later the call of the west
came TO him and he accepted a similar
position with the Northern Pacific. run
ming out Of st Paul. Six months scrv-
ices here and no was again promoted
and assigned to duty in the car account
ant S Office i'll st. Paul
In 1855 he left ST. Paul to become
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
THE LOTT CANAL
A BIC ENTERPRISE
Construction Has Begun. and
Great Tracts Will Be
Reclaimed.
Special % The Tribune.

l.
THEODORE. Nov. 2U.--F. RI. Lott, for
mery of Denver. Colo. but now living
at Mytou. Utah. who has been working
the past two years getting his Carey act
project in shape, came 10 Theodore on
the 18th instant with a crew OF men and
teams and commenced 10 di= dirt on his
bg ditch. l.. Il. HarInston OF Roosevelt,
Utah. is his chief engineer in charge.
The ditch will he OF vast interest 10 this
country. as it will water when completed
about 60 600 acres. Of This $4,000 acres
are homestead lands known az the South
Myton bench, lying south OF the town
OF Myton. These lands were settled upon
by tho homestcadcrs at the opening OF
the former Uiutah Indian reservation
hvc years ago. Nearly $1,000 acres y
ing just OFF from the reservation TO the
south are being taken under the Carey
act. These lands icXtend 10 the Green
river. Immediately below tho town OF
feet tract OF land in Utah, and when
watered will become one OF the most
productive The ditch when complsted
will be iifty-five miles long. besides many
miles OF laterals. The cost of construc-
ton will amount Ia over million dol
lars. Several tunnels must be bored
ono 100 feet in length. What fumes
arc necessary will no built Of steel, The
water is taken out OF both the Duchcsne
and Strawberry rivers, 40 the lands in
question arc sure Of abundance OF
water. Mr.. Lott states thai nc intends
TO work 100 teams next year, and push
the construction as rapidly as possible
1T Is known that L.. r. and w. J. Mad
den OF Hays. Kan. and Chicago, ILL.,. are
interested in This project.
The conmenceInent of the Lott ditch
marks new epoch in tho growth of
Theodore. heretofore little more than
the postoffice and trading point of a
Thousand homestetaders and the sheen
and cattle men and miners. The canals
headgates arc within the boundaries of
inc townsite. which will be the head
quarters and supply depot for the con
structjon OF the first ten miles Of ditch
it Is also regarded as practically certain
that the beginning OF tho Lott ditch
means the starting next spring Of the
Blue bench canal system. rrigating IS. :
600 acres. and the West bench canal.
covering 5000 acres. both joining the
townsite. one on the northeast and fhe
other on the northwest The PurnIe
bench project OF 10000 acres twelve
mics north OF Theodore and the Frelt-
and canal which will irrigate close 10
ie'poo acres, some fifteen miles west Of
mere. VIII not be much later In getting
under way. With smaller areas nearby
total OF $4,000 acres OF the finest arrj-
cultural land in the state of Utah will
be placed under the spell of irrjra tion
all tributary TO Theodore whose citjzAps
confidently expect within five wears a
town Twice the size of VernaI which he &
neen built up by the Less than Ak nm
acres OF irrigated land in the AshIsy
valley.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21

week. -
All these lands come under the provi-
slons OF section s. the non resident sec
uon or the Snoot' oct. and will be rnrmed
collectiVely instead of individually in most
cases. which means that successful re-
suite may be expected. and that the land
VIII be farnned iutclligently.
. vi the thousands OF acres selected in
the k.scal9nte valley this yoar to be
1armed on the individual plan, Il is not
sHpected that more than one-tenth Will
. deduction OF 90 per cent Of tho in
9iNidiiais on the score OF ignorance OF
drN farming methods, is made by an au-
ghority on dry farming: n further dctluc-
tlon 81 % per cent for those who have
no bona dde intention. and 10 per cent
Tor those who are afflicted with plain,
EVERYDAY and hook worm laziness. This
ieaEes only 10 per cent OF the holdings in
the llanda of desirable scttlars
This may be slightly overdrawn, but,
notwithstanding go peSs,mistic an nstt-
mate. the TACT remains that the Fscalanle
valley VIII be vindlcatcd from It's repu-
iauon as a desert before another year
is out.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-11-21
BIC MEETING OPE|Vs
TUESDAY MORV|
John Henry Smith Amons
Early Arrivals at Tran
mississippi Congress.

SAN ANTONIO. Texas. Nc- so
twenty first annual session NJ the -.
Mississippi Commercial congress vIn
here. Tuesday morning.
OF foremost interest Is the a,,ue~,-
tween New Orleans and San F,.,''
ior Endorsement as 80 the place for
ing the Panama canal exposj,Io, a.
All Louisiana is hacking New n,
and that state will have 35S &c.,
representatives to the conrrass
Texas. with 77S delegetes. will tx
that number. California Will ,end
twenty delegates.
II seems probable that the cone,s-.
again go or record as favoriur ns,,
department Of mines. Concyas.
George A. Bartlett Of Reno Nov
lead the fight for indorgenent ~
proposition, -
Al told. II is expected ZOO 5eles
VIII be accredited 10 the Congress
Senor Don fsnacio Calderon. envoy
traordInary and minister D]eninntsr.
TO the United States from Eollviz a,s
panied by his family, arrived This n
ing. 's =
John Henry Smith Of Salt I.ske n
past president for Utah, was snr
prominent arrival today. Five citls:
actlN" candidates for thc 1911 ipe,
or the congress. They are Ouahe
Lincoln. Neb.; Billings, Mont. ~
scph. Mo. and San Angelo Texas
Governor ". R. Stubbs of Kansas
Governor ]. +, Shat Of Colorado
the delega tions from Kansas rSjo
and Missouri arrived late tnnjahT