davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Boise, Idaho Serial No. 09S31.
Notice for Publication.

Boise, Idaho Serial No. 09S31.
Notice for Publication.
United States Land Office.
Boise, Idaho. October II, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Joseph
A. sewell, whose post Office address
is Owyhee, Elko county. Nevada. has
his 18th day of October. 1910, filed
In this Office his application to ge-
lcct. under section 1906. revise
statutes Of the United States the fol-
lowing described land, to-wit:
The srh SEH section 9, T. 10
S., r. e., b. NJ.
ANY and al persons claiming adj
versely the lands described. or de-
string to object because of the miner
al character Of the Land. or for any
other reason 10 their disposal ~ an
plicant. should file their anidavits Of
protest in this Office on or before De-
cember 10. 1910
VIM. BALDERSTON.
Register.
First pub. Nov 3.
Last pub. Dec. /
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Notice for Publication.

Department of the Interior.
u. S. Land Omce at Boise, Idaho.
oct. 6, 1910.
Notice is hereby given that Champ.
Ramsey Of Pine. Idaho. who on No
vember 16, 1905 made homestead
entry No. S697, serial No. o3730. for
NWA sW1f. lots 6 and z, section
"a. township ! n. range 9 e, Boise
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
Thanksgiving Day Rates

Via Oregon Short Line Railroad.
Tickets on sale November 23rd and
gath, limited to November 2Sth. See
agents for rates and further partic-
ulars. Nov II N24
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24
NOTICE OF PROOF

or Completion of Works and Apph-
cation of Water 70 Beneficial Use.
Notice is hereby given that az IL
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24

A boy at home is worth two run
ming the streets.
Mountain Home maverick. [volume] (Mountain Home, Idaho) 1906-1911, 1910-11-24

Attest:
F. c. SMITH.
Clerk.
First, Oct 20.
last, Nov. II.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Counsel for Thomas Riley Files
Claim for Services of
$3.50.
COUNTY OFFICIALS ARE
QUICK TO DENY BILL
Matter Will Probably Be Car
ried to Supreme Court for
Determination.

Members Of the bar of this city will
watch with interest for tho decision of
the courts upon the claim Of Attorney
James d. Pardee for a fee of $3.50 for
services rendered in defending Thomas
Riley, alias James Hays, who was re-
Gently convicted Of the murder of
George w. Fassell in this city on March
90. Mr.. Pardee was appointed by
Judge T. D. Lewis Of the district court
ute is silent on the question Of remun
Grafton for such services, Mr.. Pardoo
is of the opinion that the county should
pay for his services and he has filed
his claim with the county auditor for
the amount mentioned. This is the
first time in tho history Of the state
that the question has been raised and
the outcome will be very interesting to
lawyers particularly.
Heretofore. in cases where the court
appointed nm attorney to defend a
criminal, the lawyer who took the case
generally received 10 remuneration
whatever, and about the only thing he
could expect was a little advertising
and prestige in case he was success
full.
From Pillar to Post.
When the claim was filed with Coun-
ty Auditor Heginbotham he was at
loss to know what to do with it,
so he asked Sheriff Sharp if he
would approve the claim. The sheriff
declined the honor, and then District
Attorney Loofbourow was approached.
Ile also refused to o. k. the claim al
though he admitted that he was aware
of the fact that Mr.. Pardee performed
tho services as set forth in his claim.
The county commissioners were next
to receive the claim, and they prompt
lly referred it to County Attorney Job
I. Lyon, who Just as promptly returned
1t with the recommendation. that it be
denied. Mr.. Pardee has not been of
rlclally notified of the refusal Of the
county to pay the clasm, but he de-
clarcs that he will take the matter
INTO the district court and, if unsuc-
ccssful there, will appeal the case to
The supreme court.
No Promise of Pay.
Mr.. Pardee contends that it is un-
fair for the court to appoint an attor-
ney to defend criminal where it is
necessary for the lawyers to spend sew
eral weeks In preparation and in try
ng the case and then get nothing for
It but glory. The statutes make it COM
pulsory upon the court to appoint an
attorney TO defend prisoner who de.
;ires an attorney and who has no funds
with which to employ one, but no pro-
Vision is made for paying the attorney
For such services.
In the event that the supreme court
decides against Mr.. Pardee, should the
case go that far, there will very likely |
De bill introduced at the next legis- |
ature providing for the payment of at |
orneys fees in such cases by the coun.'I
y in which the cases originate. Such |
, law is in effect in nearly every
'thcr state in the union and the at.
;orneys in Utah are unanimous in the |
opinion that similar law should be
enacted here
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosetto.
Be slow TO wake to wrath.
Move swift on MerCy's path.
Sunday, August %, 1910.

The Moon this day is in a sign that
is held by astrology to provoke much
coldness and hardness OF mind sharpen
pense OF feeling and compassion.
Analytical and critical persons are
particularly likely to fall victims to this
cultivate sedulously the emotions OF
sympathy and compassion, to devote
their time to friendship and to set their
minds on the noble virtues. rather than
on purely intellectual and philosophical |
matters.
vra1,sr The Sun nn n,T,ls rules powerfully for the
truth and magnanmity. Whoever ad
heres to them in these twenty-four hours
VIII best bring himself into harmony
with the element OF success.
Persons in authority Will do we'll to
show all the favor and sympathy posi-
Bile to dependents and supcriors.
Travelling for health or pleasure Is un-
der good signs.
There is a happy omen over reading
and study.
Saturn rules for health and profit from
the earth and the open. There is good
Ing and other similar matters relaIIn.
TO the land
Mars favors the suffering today. and
Physlcally and mentally ailing indIcat-
Ing the likelihood OF relief from consul.
atoms with physicians OF from changes
OF habit diet, scene or occupation
Sports aield are under the favor .,
the red star. but there is menace. not.
wlthstaoding, which threatens disaster
70 those who undertake things in whiri,
They are not skilled. and especially ,o
those who do dangerous deeds for brov-
The influence today is not only for
learlessness. but also for cornbatjvcness
Quarrelsome people Will be Inclined no,
only To seize on occasions for DISPUTE
put TO begin hostilities. 1t will be waIi
to avoid the society OF those known -
De lnclined toward combativencss.
tFoWds usually have an element
laneer In them under this rule. owine 10
.isorderly clements wing 10
Evil sign. 'Ner an
Weapons should be sedulously avoiaaa
Turing this period a'oiced
All things depending on boz,rd
lay. ausnry To-
lessons fasons WITH this birth date shouId
,nocavor 10 utilize any talent they ,naS,
'aSe Ne ior organization and harmonizinacy
ba, ''uTen uTta born today are under stars
,hat o1ten give an undue regard r.
money and rank Siu ior
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
K. Okimoto, japanese Gambler,
Shot and Desperately In
jured by Countryman.
ASSAULT OUTGR0WTH OF
QUARREL in PLUM ALLEY
AssaiIant Makes His Escape Al
ter Emptying Revolver Into
His Victim.

Shot through the abdomen. the right
arm, the right leg and tho left hand K.
Okimoto, Japanese gambler. was picked
UP on Main street between North and
South Temple streets, this (Sunday)
morning at 2 o'clock and taken to the
emergency hospital. His assailant. an
other Japanese, named Nogahann. who
came to this city from Bingham Canyon
Saturday morning, escaped after shoot
ing Oldnoto Okimoto. though de-
perately wounded, was able to give u
good description to the police OF his as
sallant Okimoto was removed to st.
Marks hospital. after being attended by
Police Surgeon II. 3. Sprague. Okimoto
will die. according to the attending physi-
clans. Tho police are searching for Noga
hama.
Okimoto and Nogahana had been play
ing pool Saturday afternoon and were
seen quarrellng by other Japanese, The
assailant called ut the "noodle joint" of
M Tsuji, in Plum alley, shortly before
the shooting. and, according TO a score
of Japanese witnesses. called Oklmoto
out. The two were seen TO quarrel and
after the argument were seen to start
away together.
When on Main street. about halfway
between North and South Temple streets,
the assailant was seen to shoot down
Okimoto and then run north on Main
StitCl " clilplc SbIGett "hcIG ilS
turned the corner and started west on
North Temple street. About fifty feet
from the corner he was seen by Fred
Deallmore OF 22l East Eight South street
TO stop and empty his revolver OF the
discharged shells. Deallmore was walk
ing south on Main street when he heard
the shots and saw the assailant running
toward him.
Frank Fesch Of 112 North Main street,
kembel Owens OF 215 Il street Richard
Winson of a26 D street, and Harold Shaw
of 3 Orchard place. saw the flashing of
the revolver, heard the reports, saw Okl-
motto fall and saw Nogahana run north.
All of the young men were on their way
TO their homes at the time of the shoot
ing. Lee Burton of 3S5 Fifth avenue
ran TO the side Of Okimoto and. picking
up $3.50 which Okimoto had dropped
handed 1t to Patrolman Egbert. who also
saw the shooting.
Olsmoto would give no reason for the
shooting when he was taken TO the hos
pital, though he described his assailant
accurately,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Suit of County Attorney Against
Board to Be Heard Sep
tember IL.
COMMISSIONERS DEMAND
JURY TO HEAR EVIDENCE
Matter Will Be Carried to Su-
preme Court if Mr.. Lyon
Loses.

County Attorney Job P. Lyons SUIT
against the county commissioners TO
compel them to return s5727-50 to the
county treasury, illegally paid ,dhe Inc
Smoot "Mouth' for printing the i9o9
delinquent tax list, will be heard sep
tember 12. The case was, set for triai hal
Saturday morning, but the Judge De-
fore whom the action will be heard was
not designated, owing to new role as
to setting cases adopted by the district
court judges. -
The county commissioners, to help
bolster up the failing finances of the
Mouth" gave the tax list to the
party organ without calling for bids,
as required by law. When the So
printing the list, although the claim
was in excess of what the cost of print
ing any previous list had been by. four
times, the commissioners allowed 1T.
Boards Ludicrous Position.
The county attorney demanded that
they return the money to the county
treasury, but the commissioners refused,
and Mr.. Lyon then brought suit against
the commissioners and their bondsmen.
The commissioners demurred on general
grounds, but the demurrer was over
ruled. Then they answered, one OF the
equitable grounds of the answer being
the asinine claim that the county had
reaped tho benefit from the printing
Of the list in the "Mouth" and that
therefore the county attorney was
estoppnd from recovering anything
from them. The county attorney de-
murred, but Judge Armstrong over
ruled this demurrer. That put the case
ready for trial. but the commissioners
have been dilly dallying along until
this time, getting ready FOR the hear
ing.
After Lyons Scalp.
The commissioners, reaAzing the ad
vantage they will gain by having the
action tried before a jury, have de-
manded and probably will obtain a
jury trial. If Mr.. Lyon loses in the
district court, he will carry the case
to the supreme court and the commits
sioners and the rest Of the gang, know
ing this, will work to defeat his re-
nomination for county attorney in the
Republican convention. The public
may rest assured that every effort will
be put forth to place man in Mr.
Lyon 8 office who will not carry the
case any farther if the commissioners
lose In the lower court.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
AMERICAN WOMAN'S CLUB
MEETS AT THE KENYON

An enthusiastic and largely attended
meeting was held at the Kenyon hotel
Saturday afternoon by the American
Woman's club. Mrs. G, S. Kinney, pres-
ident. acted in the capacity OF chair
man. Considerable routine business with
regard to the work which will be under
taken during the ensuing year was dis
cussed, Several important plans were
placed before the body and acted upon.
a complimentary luncheon will be given
shortly in honor OF members Of the or
ganization. Mrs. l. S. Dean. Mrs. Will
liam Tibbals and Mrs. N. NJ. Rathbone
have been appointed to look after the
details.
1t is the intention OF the club to make
the winter series as interesting as possi-
BILE, Regular courses OF study will be car
rled out at each meeting. while num-
Der of lecturers Will be engaged at vari
Gus times. Another meeting will be held
In two weeks
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

new Waterloo school building will be
comnleted and ready for occupancy.
The school calendar for the coming
year follows:
Calendar for Year.
cluding one week at Christmas (Dec. 26.
30.) First term begins Monday, August
20. First term closes Friday, November
4. Second term begins Monday, No
vember z. Second term closes Friday
January 20,
Second semester-Twenty weeks, in
cluding spring vacation of one week,
april 80. First term begins Monday
January %. First term closes Friday
March 81. Second term begins Monday.
April 8. Second term closes Friday,
June 9.
Holidays, etc.-Labor day, Monday,
September s; fair day, Friday, October
Z; Thanksgiving recess, Thursday and
Friday, November "a, and 25; Christ
mas holidays begin Thursday, December
% and end Monday, January 9: Lin.
coin s birthday, February IL, falls on
Sunday and Monday, February l3, is
therefore the legal holiday; Washing
toms birthday, Wednesday, February
%; spring. vacation, week beginning
April 3; Arbor day, April Is, falls on
May 30; field day, Friday, June 2
Owing to the annexation of consider
able new territory to the city since the
last school year, there will be important
changes in the boundaries of some of
the school districts. City Superinten.
dent of Schools D. II, Christensen an.
nouneed Saturday night that revised
list slo,V ng the changes In boun -,
will be Teady for publication :. Monday
morning IS paper.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
JOE SMITH PROTESTS
AGAINST TREATMENT

Joe Smith, who has been cook for COM
pany II OF the National Guard Of Utah
for the past FIVE years. takes exceptions
to the manner manner in in which the cooks were
vers at Fort D a. Russell. Wyo., espe-
cially In regard to the pay Mr.. Smith
states that 1t was understood when he
left with the guards that he should re-
ceive SO per day for his services, but
Instead OF that he was only paid 81. so
per day for ten days and 81 per day for
the remaining three days Of the encamp-
ment.
OF this amount the United States gov
ernment paid 81 per day and allowed the
cooks for the full thirteen days, while
the state only paid 90 cents per day and
only allowed them ten days. Mr.. Smith
says that he has been with the guards
In the capacity of cook during the past
five encampments and never before had
any trouble about his pay, and he does
not understand why the state was so sud
denly seized with a fit of economy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Heads Win, Tails You Lose" Game,
Separates Visitor From His Money

George Thompson OF Portland. Or. re-
ported to the police OF this city Saturday
forenoon that he had been fleeced of sl95
game of matching dollars Thompson
spent the greater portion OF Saturday
afternoon and evening in the company of
detectives who had been detailed TO help
him locate the confidence men, IL possible
The detectives were unable to discover
any trace OF the men. who are believed
TO have left the city after. swindling
Thompson.
Thompson said he had met two afrable
strangers on the temple grounds Satur-
day forenoon. According 10 what they
told him, they were tourists, and he
spent considerable portion of the morn
ing hours In their company. They. he
said. told him that they had been In the
city few days and were thinking Of
investing their money In some business
venture
The trio finally walked to Pioneer park
square, between Third and Fourth South
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Supreme Court Affirms De-
cisiOn of Lower Court in
Success Litigation.
THREE OPINIONS ARE
WRITTEN BY JUSTICES
Chief Justice Straup Dissents,
Holding Assessment to Have
Been Illegal.

The supreme court on Saturday handed
down an opinion affirming the judgment
Of Judge c. NJ. Morse OF tho district
court in the case of NJ. Kimballs appel
liant, against the Success Mining COM
pany. the Colorado Mining company,
Jesse Knight and the other officers and
directors of the latter company. The
Success company was absorbed by the
Colorado company and in the transfer
OF the stock several Of the stockholders
or the Success company failed to get a
pro rata of the stock in the new COM
pany. According to the opinion OF the
supreme court. these shareholders have
lost out entirely and have no redress.
Success stock. and in his action attempt
ed to recover his pro rata Of the stock
or the Colorado company. 1t was assert
ed by Jesse Knight and the other de-
tendants In tho action that they had
bought the stock at an assessment sale
and hence Kmball was not entitled to
share in the pro rata distribution OF
colorado stock, as he had failed TO pay
the last assessment levied by the Sue
cess company and his stock was sold at
delinquent sale.
No fraud was shown on the part of
Knight and his associates In taking over
hand. 1t is held that Kimball had been
Negligent In not taking the proper steps
to protect his stock in the Success com
pany while 1t was still In existence.
Justice McCarty wrote tho opinion OF
the court. which was concurred In by a
separate opinion written by Justice
Frick. Chief Justice Straup wrote a dis
senting opinion. in which he held that
the last assessment levied by the Sue
cess company was illegal and hence the
sale Of stock hereunder was void and
of no effect. He holds that the holders
OF stock in the Success company ought
to have the right to recover their stock
from the Colorado company or whoever
purchased 1t at the Illegal SALE
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Nevada Mining Man
Making Life Pleasant
for Wilson Employees

prominent mining man from Nevada
has been making things very pleasant
for the clerks, lady employees. bell boys
and other employees around the Wily0n
expenditure OF money, Each day during
the week he has insisted on treating all
OF the employees Of the house g all
kinds OF liquid refreshments, including
lemonade and ice-cream sodns for the
women and cigars and drinks at the bar
Tor the men.
II Is estimated by one of the clerks
nt the hotel that tho visitor must have
spent at least 500 per day during the
week in treating his friends ut the hotel
The man is on old friend OF one OF the
clerks and visits Salt Lake several times
with him. which he spends freely In the
samc manner %" he Eas done on this
trip.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
NEW SYSTEM ADOPTED
FOR SETTING OF CASES

The district court judges have adopted
n new system in setting cases for trial
day morning In the setting Of cases for
the September term. beginning September
IL. Sitting en- banc. so to speak. the
Judges fixed the date for the hearing OF
cases. but did not designate the judge
before whom the hearings are 10 be- This
will be done. though. by Judge Morse
the day the case 1t set for. Just before
10 o'clock that morning the litigants
and attorneys will appear before Judge
Morse. who will tell them In what d.
vision their cases will be heard.
The Judges went through n list OF
almost COO cases Saturday morning and
set all the jury cases for hearing. but
nothing was done with the non Jury
equity and appeal actions. These will
be attended 10 soon.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
FAIR PRICES AND GOOD
WORK? OR LOW FIGURES
AND POOR RESULTS9

The ordinary business man does not
stop to consider what it means to a
printer to be called upon for "bid
against the other fellow He does not
realize that if a printer is so short of
work that he is willing TO take lob
at 'any old price, there must be some
thing wrong with his printing.
However, cut in price is nearly al
ways accompanied by similar deteriora-
tlon in quality and printing has alb
solntely no value unless it is first class.
Our work may not always be the
cheapest, bat we can absolutely guaran-
tee the quality.
GROCER PRINTING CO..
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28

and Second and Third West streets
where they began to while away the time
matching dollars.
While one of the men went TO get
change, Thompson and the other dis
cussed the game OF matching dollars and
Thompson said that he thought he saw
a way OF making some easy money But
when the game was over he discovered
that he was short S195.
When questioned at headquarters as to
the descriptions OF the men. Thompson
said that In the event they had changed
their clothing, he was not sure that he
would be able TO recognize either OF them.
He spent considera BILE time, however, In
searching the streets ara pool rooms and
saloons about the city in the hope that
he might see them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
SUES STREET CAR COMPANY
FOR DAMAGES OF $4,000

Esther Miller, adminstratrlx OF the
estate of John Miller, a newspaper press
man who was run over by q street car
at Fifth South and Eleventh East street
October 3, 1907, is suing the Utah Light
Railway company in the Third dis
for Miller's de~.ii
Mrs: Miller says that the track Is
straight and the view unobstructed at
the point where Miller was struck and
that the motornan was guilty of ex-
treme negligence. Miller in crossing the
street car tracks. became unconsciouS
across the south rail
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Foreclosure Suit Filed.

DagCDsrt Lcbcr filed suit in .he
district court saturday against c. W.
Barker and wife TO foreclo3c niortc1
on iG0 acres of land In the southwe
quarter OF section II. township > soufI,
range west. Salt Lake meridian r.
amount due on the mortgage is 5000 ar
Interest. and In addition 10 that amount
Judgment is also asked for s100 as
torney fees.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
Milk Wagon Driver Protests.

W. M. Huggett. driver Of milk wagon
for the McHan dairy. called at The
Tribune office Saturday TO enter a pro-
so ago City Food and Dairy Commission
er w. j. Frazier caused 1t to be pub
lished that he was endeavoring to learn
the Identity. Of milk wagon driver who
signed his tickets wv. M" Mr. Huggett
said he was wv. NJ" and that Mr.
Frazier could easily have learned this
fact from any number Of sources, Mr..
Huggett, moreover, said that he had been
guilty Of no net that warranted prosecu-
Hnn by Mr. Era zier.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-08-28
In Banhruptcy Court.

Charles j. Siler, an electrician OF Weber
county. filed a petition TO be adjudgci
a bankrupt In the United States court
Saturday He gave his assets ms $50 and
his liabilities at 1891. The bankruptcy
petitions OF Charles Hobbs a laborer of
Murray. and Albert NJ. Lund. locomo-
tive engineer OF Salt Lake City. were
adjudicatcd In the United States court
Saturday