davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1910-05-26
Passed Fraudulent Checks

A man who registered at the
Hotel Wolf as Frank j King, of
Laramie. arrived here Monday.
He represented himself as a real
estate man and as having some
land out north of town he wished
to dispose of. During Tuesday
II E. PiloD cashed a check for
him signed by the Laramie Lum-
Der Company on the First Nation
al Bank of Laramie, for the sum
of $35. A suspicion that all was
not right caused him to telephone
the bank at Laramie, which
promptly repudiated the man.
King, as he called himself, had
gotten l.. E. Tichenor to take him
to Walcott Tuesday afternoon, but
Supt. Cramer and Deputy Sheriff
Taylor took the speeder and got
to Walcott in time to catch him
and bring him back to this place
, 1910-05-26
Bully for MondelI''

After working tirelessly ful
months Congressman Frank w
M,ndell had the satisfaction
Thursday of seeing his bill provid.
ing for the agricultural entry of
coal lands pass the house. Over
coming powerful eastern opposi-
tiou he brushed aside every OBJ
stacle and put the bill thru to a
successful vote, and from all in
dications it will pass the senate in
due time without modification or
amendment.
This bill is one of the grandest
things accomplished for the west
in wears and makes his retention
IN his present position RI air-tight
rork-ribbed cinch until something
better can be given him. BY the
provisions of this bill it now be-
comes possible to make homestead
entry on thousands of acres of
land which have for years heen
Withdrawn from entry because
they were suspected of containing
coal or mineral of some sort or
another, thus acting MS another
barrier to the development of the
great west. AS a result of Mr..
Mondell's bill it will be possible
20 secure the surface rights to this
land for agricultural purposes,
title to the mineral underneath
remaining with the government.
In all sixty-five million acres of
choice land are thus opened to
ENTRY which means that home
making thereon is now safe and
that additional impetus is to be
given the era of great develop
ment now dawning in this western
country. It's bully. It's great,
|and the thanks of the state are due
this favorite son who thru sheer
ability to work and because of his
great personality and personal
popularity is able to put thru such
b in this conservation
frazed period of our existance.
Cody Enterprise.
, 1910-05-26
Death Of H. E. R%eckmeyer

j.. II. Mullison, Forest Ranger,
who was here on business for the
department., received word Tues
Hay from his wife at Laramie, that
|he had just learned thru a tele-
gram from Mr.. Reckmeyer's
brother at Fremont, Nebr.. that
Herbert f. Reckmeyer, cashier of
|h- First National Bank of Noun
|aln Home, Idaho, MAS dead. No
PARTICULARS were given.
\ short time ago Mr.. Reckmey-
|r asked for and obtained a four
bonth's leave of absence from the
bank on account of his health
His wife, who was Miss Acsah
PiuIllsou, daughter of Mr.. and
pIrs. j. H.. Mullison, of this place,
ped the latter part of May, 1909,
faving a little son about three
fteks old. Mr.. Reckmeyer griev.
ID continually over the loss of his
fife and it was thot his health had
become affected thereby.
Later-From j. H. Mullison,
tho left this morning for Laramie,
PIE Sun learns that Mr.. Reckmey-
|r WAS found dead at Sand Point,
IDAHO. We are unable to get any
urther particulars, but the pre-
umption is strong that he had
Peen murdered. The body will
BE- taken to Fremont, Nebraska,
or interment, that being the home
y his parents. and it will pass
hru on the Union Pacific road
Saturday.
, 1910-05-26
Bought Ground for
Fair Association

The committee having in charge
the matter of procuring ground
for the Fair Association report
that they have purchased 40 acres
from Taylor Pennock, just east of
town for the sum of $500. This
land is that on which MIR. Pen
nock's house stands and is just
half a mile from the bridge. The
street can be extended on out to
the edge of the land and a side
walk made right to the grounds.
The situation is an admirable one
and the Fair Association is quite
fortunate to secure the ladd,as all
improvements made will be OIL its
W property and can be made of
a permanent character,
, 1910-05-26
Carbon County Fair Association

A meeting of the directors of the
Carbon Co. Fair Association was
held Monday a week ago for the
purpose of organizing as a board
of directors. There were ten of
the fifteen directors present, either
in person or by proxy. Earnest
Pearson was chosen as chairman
and Geo. w. Broadhurst as secret
airy. Moved that meeting proceed
to the election Of permanent
officers. Carried. On motion
Caleb A. Cook was elected presi-
dent, j. W. Cluff vice-president,
Geo. w. Sisson secretary, Geo. w.
Broadhurst assistant secretary and
j. +. Crawford treasurer.
On motion the chair appointed
Lon. A. futile, g. g. Hickok and
I'll. E. Pilon as a committee or
bylaws. Geo, w. Sisson, Ernest
Pearson, G. E. Jensen and d. M
Plaster were appointed as a COM
mittee on grounds. The meeting
adjourned subject to the call o.
the chair.
, 1910-05-26
A Pretty Home Wedding

A very pr"ttv home wedding
took place nj II o'clock, noon, yes
terday, at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs j. f. Pullum of this
place, when Mrs. Pullum's second
daughter, Ann Irene Ravens, was
united in marriage to Arthur Lloyd
Norman, Rev L K Smith, pastor
of the Episcopal church at this
place, officiating. After the cere-
mony the young couple and the
guests sat down to a delicious
wedding dinner, prepared for the
occasion by Mrs. Pullum.
The wedding WAS private, there
being but two or three guests out
side the family and immediate re-
latives. Mr.. and Mrs. Norman
left in the afternoon for Nh. Nor
mans ranch on South Spring
creek, where they will make their
home.
The bride, who has lived here
since childhood, was gowned in a
beautiful white Persian lawn.
She mas a host of friends who will
rejoice in her bright prospects.
The groom is one of our best
known young men and is a COM
petent aud energetic young man,
who has the best of business pros
poets before him, They received
a number of valuable and usef ul
presents and the community, gen.
orally, joins in wishing them a
very happy and prosperous life.
, 1910-05-26
Sent to Denver Hospital

j. A Barnes, extra engineer and
machlnist, on the 5. & E Ry., at
Encampment, was taken thru here
late Monday evening, on an extra
train to catch No s at Walcott
He was suffering from an attack
OF appendicitis and DR.. Monnahan
was taking han to st. Joseph's for
an operation. Several hypoder-
mic injections were necessary on
the way down to relieve the pat.
tents suffering.
, 1910-05-26
Found Large Vein OF Coal

w, W. Petty, who went out last
Week to search for coal, returned
tuesday and reported that he had
been successful. The vein is To-
|ated in the eastern part of section
z, township 20, N. r. 80 w. 1t
F from five to seven feet in thick
Pess and of good quality. 1t lies
|our and a half miles north of the
Elkhorn mine and there is a good
|oad from that mine to the coal
Pank, thus making the question OF
Paullng coal to the mine an easy
Proposition.
, 1910-05-26

bennington Wyo,
May 81, 1910
First National Bank,
Saratoga Wyo
Dear Sirs;
/ understand that you have
some beet sugar seed for distrib-
ution. 1 would be very glad to
have some to represent this part
of the country at the coming
County Fair. 1 think We have
one of the garden spots of Carbon
County, in fact of the entire west.
There is one subject that / wish
you would take up, that is the
raising of winter wheat. l raised
some last year which tested Ga lbs
per hushel, | also have a crop in
this year and it is the hest crop so
far, it being in the boot already.
If we could get this to be grown
generally, we could produce our
own -four and some to spare. We
must raise something beside oats
and | believe winter wheat is our
salvation 1 also have apples. Had
ABOUT two bushels last year and
they look good so far this spring.
| would like very much to have
a talk with you, one can tell SO lit
tie in n letter. Any information l
can give you will be gladly furn-
ished. Very truly,
X. Fl. Plat.
, 1910-05-26

Sheriff Campbell came over yes
terday and took the man back
with him to Rawlirs, where he
was placed in Jail, as he had pas
sed two checks in that place for a
similar amount-S35 each. Sher-
III Campbell was hunting him
when Deputy Sheriff Taylor
caught him.
, 1910-05-26

Mr.. Ruyle and Mr.. and Mrs. W. Fl.
Large were in from South Fork
Saturday.
, 1910-05-26
ENCOURAGING Word
From Downinston

bennington Wyo.,
May q, 1910.
First National Bank,
Ga..Ia H..
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
MODERN DAIRY METHODS.

Don't like dsirying because it is dirty work? Well I do not think it is any more unpleasant than the aver age work on the farm. It is just as easy to keep clean in the dairy and to make dairy work clean as in anything else. Cleanliness soon becomes a habit and after one has managed a clean dairy for while he has no de-
 sire to run any other kind. over at our place we used to run the dairy work in rather d sNpshod way. but during the last few years we have changed our entire system and we like the new way better. It takes one but a few moments to brush off the COWS wash their udders. slip on clean duck suit and wash ones hands. Milk directly into covered pdils. through a strainer and do not allow it to come in contact with foul odors. Nothing more need be done to make the prod uct of the dairy clean and wholesome.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

license 10 be revoked, and it will bs so ordered.
 Tn case No. 59il. John Bodet. the Palace saloon. there is evidence Of a number of violations of the law there last summer There is clear evidence of at least one violation of the law in the year 1910. because the witness Floyd Butts was corroborated by the witness CurIey undeniabIy as to his having Iiuuor-drinking it therein February of this year. and there is also evidence of this same Floyd Butts obtaining another drink there this year While it is true there is some evidence of d desire on the part of the proprietor. as evidenced by his calls upon the police. to exclude mi nors from the saloon. l am convinced that the proper determination of that case is to order the license revoked. and it will be so ordered.
 Tn case No. 53l2. John Eyrick the Midway saloon at Five Points. there is evidence of sales there Of liquor last summer to minors and there s evidence by this boy Shindlebower of sales since January of this year of three bottles Of wine. There is evil dence given by the officer at Five Points and other people residing in that neighborhO"d of good character of that saloon for peace and quieture. and also some testimony of their at tempt to keep minors from the saloon. There being clear evidence in my mind of the violation of the law since November. shall follow the rule that l announced last November. and have laid down here today. and cause a revocation Of that license to be had on that state of facts. although l have had in mind more doubt respect ing that saloon than either of the other two where the licenses have been taken away. The order will be entered in the cases on Saturday,
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
THE BOY CRITIC.

Richard Croker at an open-alr lun- cheon at Palm Beach. told George Washington story.
 "A teacher" he began. was con ducting a lesson in history
 Tommy Jones' she said. what was there about George Washington which distinguished him from all oth- CT Americans?"
 He didn't lie was the prompt an wer."-WashinStOn Star.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
90
  4o'u RoaG4e?

That despondency in is mental condition often traceable to some distinctly female i'll!
 Women who are well do not have the blues, neither are they irritable and restless Derangement ot the female organism breeds all kinds of serabefeengs such back ache headache and bearingdown feelings Try Lydia L. Pinkhams Vegetable Compound. There IS no doubt that it has made many remarkable of female ills after all other means had failed There IS hardly day that some woman does not write US that this simple old medicine made only of roots and herbs has cured her o severe illness.
 Here are two such letters - read them - they are genuine and reliable.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
THE WEATHER.

Following is the bulletin regarding weather conditions. issued daily by l.. x Jesunofsky of the Phoenix sta ton:
 Forecasts till p. m. Wednesday, Mountain time:
 For Phoenix and Viciuity-Fajr to- night and Wednesday,
 For ArizoDa-F'air south portion; snow north portion tonight or We'd nesday.
 Weather Conditions.
 The Mexican low pressure area has moved nOrtheastward into northern Arizona. with slightly increased en- ergy. It has produced light rainfall over California and light snowfall over Nevada. Utah. northern Arizona and northern New Mexico The north eastern depression is pursuing a slow easterly course over the north Atlantic ocean. having given out light snow fall over the lake region. The high pressure area has drifted slowly south- eastward to the lower central val leys and Is accompanied by generally bright skies. The cold wave. in at- tendance upon the high pressure area has spread southward and eastward to the east gulf and Atlantic states and reduced the temperatures to Is degrees. the southern limit of freezing temperature passing through Ten nessee. Alabama. Georgia, North Caro- 1 lima and Virginia. Unseasonably high i temperatures continue over the Rocky ! Mountain region. An area of high | pressure is approaching the Pacific 1 coast Fair weather is indicated for !! this section tonight and Wednesday. !
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16
UNPLEASANT REMINDERS.

I've called my new song Failing Dew
 Then. my boy. it will never be pop ular. It is too suggestive of house. hold bills and commercial notes. - Boston Transcript.
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

PIatea Pa.-"When I wrote to you first was troubled with backache and was so nervous that I would cry at the least noise. it would StartIe me so. ] began to take Lydia E. Pink hams remedies, and l don't have any more crying spells. I sleep sound and my catarrh is better, thanks to your advice. Twill recommend your medicines to all suffererS.'-Mrs. Mary Halstead, Platea Pa, Box 9S.
 WalcOtt N. DakOta-"I had inflammation which caused pains in my sides, and my back ached all the .iIne. I was blue that felt like crying if any one even said How poorly you
Arizona republican., 1910-03-16

look today I wrote to yOu Tor adVIce anu E started to take Lydia E. Pink hams Vegetable ' Purifier and Liver Pills, and l began to feel better before finished the fourth bottle Of Il Amelia Dahl, WalcOtt, \. Dakota.
 For 30 years Lydia F.. PinkhamS Vegetable Compound has been the standard remedy Tor female ills No sick woman does justice to herself who will not try this famous medicine: Made exclusively from roots and herbs, ana has thousands of cures to its credit.
 Mrs. Pinkham invites all sick women
 to write her for advice. She has guided thousands to health free of charge.
 Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

mer avenue; Gerald Laporta, aged 13,
sos Grand street, Hoboken; Frank Dol
son, aged II, 256 Highland avenue; John
Bray, aged 9, LAG North Fifteenth
street, East Orange; Joseph Bauerlein,
aged IA, LAG West street, East Orange;
Charles Rapa, aged Is. Bruce street.;
Fred j. Ward. aged 10, 143 Court street.;
Walter Egbert, aged 10, 40 Twenty-sec-
ond street, I%rvington; Lee Weinberg,
aged IL, 81 Harrison avenue. Harri-
son; Jack Gilehrlst, aged ia, Chestnut
street, Montclair; Ellis Robinson, aged
s, Belleville; Leo Gaffeney. aged II, 511
Central avenue; John Miller. aged s.,
524 Cumberland street, Westield; Ar
thur Dombrowsky, aged IA, 552 Fiji
teenth avenue Oliver Bray, aged 8, 25
North Thirteenth street; Bernard Ma
guire, aged IA, % Bowery street; Isa-
dore Taylor. aged 10. SO Barclay street;
Max Cooper, aged 10. s Esther street;
Waiter Bagley, aged 10. SO North Six
zenith street, East Orange; Walter
Moore, aged -, SOB Clinton avenues;
lsadore Lonoff, aged 10, 296 West Kin
ney street; Joel Rubentild, aged 10, BIG
Littleton avenue; Arther Arens, aged
II, $40 Claremont avenue, Montclair;
Edward Witteck, aged g, "A Bowery
street; Joseph Bauerlein. aged IA, las
West street, East Orange; Emil Hasen-
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
CITY ADVERTISEMENTS.

PUBLIC NOTICE Is hereby given that the FOL
owing ordinances have been passed by me
Board of Street and Water Commissioners ano
approved by the Mayor of the City of Newark.
and pursuant to Chapter Sc of the State laws OF
1909 are herewith published by title:
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
BERKELEY AVENUE.
from Mount Prospect avenue to Lake street
with brick pavement on a six t6) inch concrete
foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repaving of
COMMERCIAL STREET,
from Railroad place easterly about 4so feet WIN
oblong granite block pavement on a SIX ') men
concrete foundation.
EAST KINNEY PLACE.
from East Kinney street northerly about S3S
feet. with brick pavement on a six go inch con-
crete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the repnving OF
PERSONS LEY,
from Market street TO Bank street, with prlcR
pavement on a six 81 inch concrete foundation.
An ordinance to provide for the paving OF
HACKETT STREET -.
from Plane street westerly about 2i5 feet, with
granite block pavement on a SIX t) men con-
An ordinance to provide for the grading, curp-
'e FoURTH STREET.
from Park avenue to Sixth avenue.
An ordinance to provide for the construction
JOHNSON AVENUE.
from Watson avenue about 300 feet %northerly,
An ordinance to provide for the construction
PARK AVENUE.
between. High street and Mount Prospect ave-
nue.. and between North Ninth street and Rose
VILE avenue.
An ordinance to open
WOODSIDE AVENUE.
from 4lb feet south of Elwood avenue to Della
van avenue.
Adopted May IL, 1910.
A. r. DENMAN.
President Of the Board of Street and Water
Commissioners
WIN. e. G~REATHEAD,
Clerk of the Board.
Approved May IS, 1910.
JACOB ~HAUSsLING.
myl4-5t Mayor.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

CORRECTED n REVISED REPoR OF
CENTRAL RELIEF SEWER Assessment for
Benefits.
An assessment upon the owners of the lands
end real estate benefited by the following i'm
provement. namely:
The construction OF the
CENTRAL RELIEF SEWER
and branches, and the Central Relief Sewer,
Section 2, according to the provisions of an Or
dinance of the City OF Newark, entitled AN
ordinance to provide for the construction Of a
sewer In Market street, from Arlington street
to Plane street. thence In Plane street. from
rem street, Halsey street and West Park street,
from Plane street TO Broad street: thence across
Military Park, from West Park street to Say
brook place; thence In Saybrook place. from
Military Park to the easterly line of Front
street. thence across property belonging to the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company to the Passaic
River. together with q branch sewer In Bank
street. from Plane street to a point 100 feet
westerly from Comes alley" approved April 20,
1893. according to the provisions of an ordinance
OF the City OF Newark entitled AN ordinance
to provide for the construction OF a brick sewer
In Bank street and Wickliffe street. from a
centre line of Summit street to Academy street;
also n pipe sewer In Academy street. from n
point distant about so feet easterly from the
~easterly line OF Newark street, to the westerly
curb line Of said Newark street. and desig-
mated az Central Relief Sewer. Section g." APP
proved September 26. 1901. having been con-
frmed by the Circuit Court OF the County OF
Essex as 10 all persons and properties assessed
thereby. except as to the assessments upon
those properties and persons TO which objections
were filed. and the said Circuit Court having
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

4 The NEWARK PUZZLER ]
oHcaa, Organ Of the Newark Puzzle Club
Z =--EDITED BY ABEL en- n


rock formed by the inundation of a
sandstone by the secondary deposition
of a silicious cement, which usually
enlarges each grain by the addition of
crystallosraphicelly continuous sub
stance. s. Anklets. 9. prov. Eng.) Re-
bounds, as a ball. 10. A female shee;
or sheep-like mammal. II. The letter s,
X. l.. G. r..
3,147.
TRANSACTIONS.
SIX is a little Turkish coin
In school, Just ONE this rhyme
While Susie. home, TWO juicy THREE
TO eat at supper time
With cream; for Jack is home from Col,
Where he mines the l~eek-green
FOUR
A quartz that pays well-yet he apes
A miser; says he's poor.
He'll lounge and sponge all summer
If YOU his feelings EIGHT;
In the harvest field he SEVEN
A FIVE; but says Just wait"
FAUNA.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14

zahl. aged IL, 555 South Orange avenue;
Herbert Deininger, aged 8, SO Peshine
avenue; Philip Pierman, aged 3, Pine
street, Wyoming; Ernest Goldt, aged
s. 3S1 Sixth avenues; Frank Vones, aged
IL. Lincoln avenue, Roselle Park: Will
lam Marshall, aged IL, 2 Cortlandt
street, B%elleville; George Buscham,
aged 5, las Delaney street; Leisen e.
Chapman. aged IL, Ill Elm street, Eliza
beth: Jarrette Penrose, aged s. 175 Elm
street, Elizabeth; Harry Katzin, aged
10. 296 West Kinney street; Woodruff
Bissell, aged Z, rs Hollywood avenue.
East Orange; Herbert w. F. Carl, aged
s. 140 Boyd avenue, Jersey City; Ar
thur Mercer. aged IA, $50 Voorhees,
street; James Grant. aged IA. 81 York
street, Jersey City; Charles Smith,
aged 0, 463 Hunterdon street.
Newark evening star and Newark advertiser. [volume] (Newark, N.J.) 1909-1916, 1910-05-14
NOTICE OF INTENrloN-Roard of street and

NOTICE OF INTENTIoN-Roard of Street and
Pursuant to a revolution adopted by the
Board of Street ana Water Commissioners
OF the Cit9 of Newark, at a meeting held
the twelfth day of May. 1910. and APP
proved by the Mayor of the City of Newark on
the thirteenth day Of May, 1910, public
notice is hereby given that 1t is the inten-
ton OF the Board Of Street and Water Com
missioncrs of the Cfty OF Newark. under and
IAN act to revise and amend the charter OF
the City of Newark, approved March II. 1851.
and the supplements thereto, and the act creating
the Board of Street and Water Commissioner
1891, and other public laws of the State Of
New Jersey. TO order and cause the c~onstruc-
ton Of the following sewers:
A ten tl0) inch pipe sewer In
COBYMAN STREET,
between Summer avenue and Mount Prospect
avenue; a twelve u2 inch pipe sewer in
HACKETT STREET,
from Plane street for a distance of about e60
feet westerly: a twelve tl2) inch pipe sewer In
TREAT PLACE,
between William street and Branford place, a
ten 10) inch pipe sewer In
BLBECKER STREET.
from High street to Summit street.
These Sc wers to be constructed with house
with the provisions Of Chapter 107 of the State
laws OF 1896. Together with all the appur-
tenances necessary 90 complete the same.
Such persons ds may object thereto are re.
to the clerk Of said hoard. at the Office of the
Board OF Street and Water commissioners City
Hall, Newark, on or before the expiration OF
six days from date OF this notice.
Water Commissioners Of the City of Newark.
NJ. r. SHERRERD,
Chief Englnee".
Newark, N. j., May 10, 1910. my1i-5t