davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

ENDORSED
No sf98.
cor Reed Vol. g. Page IS.
Articles u Incorporation n
HEf3MOaA LAND q CATTLE COM
PANF
FIisd in office II Secretary 81 View
Mexico. I1Iy %. 1870. gao o. m
NATHAN TAFFA Secretary.
Compared r = q. % O. r K
AstOnohsae ssue.
Artssfs % HOPE. twenfg-fvo niles
NAL ard passenger ser vice daily. ex-
cecf agnfays Leave Arfesis Z q m
Leave Hope 40 3 m. - round trlr.
Ne- and excellent eolsiDmsre o.
CHAa n. TANNER Manaxer
Arfexfa. " "
n hesf sallle nrses % Be haf
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

tFIrsi publication, July ~, 1900
7-a6-S-2T
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27
LEGAL NOTICES


Small Holding Claim No. 3240-
)18BD5 JeHlez Forrest Coal Land.
Albuquerque morning journal. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1903-1926, 1910-07-27

We the undersigned, in order ~
form a corporation for the purposes
hereinafter stated, under n purSu-
ant to the provisions Of an Act OF inc
Legislative Assembly Of y IerrltolS
OF New Mexico, entitled An Act 70
regulate the formation n govern
ment If Corporations for Mining,
Manufacturers, Industrial and other
Pursuits" approved March is, 1905,
do hereby certify as follows
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
DISTRICT COURT ASKED
FOR CERT|0RARI WRIT
Action Is Brought for Review
of Proceedings Before a
Justice.

Another alleged Illegal judgment rem
Charles +. Durand OF Murray. was
brought TO light in an action filed I'm the
district court Friday by G. r. Roylancc
against c. NJ. Morck. the present justice
Of the peace of Murray. in which it is
asked that u writ OF certiorari be issued.
so that the district court may review the
records and proceedings In an action in
Roylancc was defendant. II Is also asked
that the Judgment be declared void and
That the defendant be restrained from at
tempting TO collect the same.
Ii is alleged that the action was filed
in the Murray court In December 1905
and that in due time Roylance. who re-
sided in Sprinsvillc. appeared in person
before Justice Durand and filed an
answer, and requested that he bc noti
fled when the case was set for trial He
received no notice Of the trial at all. ii
Is alleged. and on June 10. 1905 Judgment
WIS entered against him by default for
the sum Of S299-99. and costs amounting
TO So
The records in the case show that
notice Of trial was made out and served
by mailing 1t to Roylancc addressed al
notice be declared void also. y
transcript or the judgment was filed In
the district court OF Utah county and an
execution issued. whcrcupon the sheriff
Of that county levied upon fifteen acres
of land belonging 10 Roylancc and
threatens to sell the same under the
execution. lie asks that the judgment
restrained from attempting 10 sell the
i1
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
UNIFORM Time FOR
DIPPING OF SHEEP
Trying TO Be Determined Upon
by Sheepmen of
Utah.

Representative shcepmcn from various
parts of Utah met at the office of The
state board Of sheep commissioners Fri
day afternoon TO discuss the proposed es-
tahlishmcnt Of a uniform period for dip
ping sheep I'm this state. Shccpgrowers
were present from Salt Lake. Utah, We
Der, WaSatch, Iron and Garfield coun-
ties. and the afternoon was given over
10 an informal discussion IN regard TO
Just what season of the ycar would be
most favorable for the work of dipping
the iIucks.
There WAS 4 marked difference among
the shccpraisers from tho different see
tions OF the state. The men from the
central part OF Utah were generally in
favor Of dipping in the spring. the men
from the northern counties preferred tho
summer. while tho shccpgrowcrs from
The extreme southern counties favored
the fan OF the year. About twenty-five
Sheepm"n were in attendance at the
meeting and an interesting. bnt entirely
friendly discussion was lnJulEcd in.
The meeting WIN be resumed this. Sat
urdny. morning At 10 o'clock. and n rul-
ing regarding The time for dipping prob
ably viii be made in tho day. Fridays
session was presided over by President Il,
II Anderson Of Mgutl. OF the state board
oi sheep commissioners. Secretary a y
CalllStCr WIS also present,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
REORGAN|zED CHURCH
IN QUARTERLY MEETING
Attendance Is Good and Inter
est i'm Beneficial Confer
ence Is Deep.

The quarterly conference OF the Re-
organized Church of Jesus Christ OF Lat
ter day Saints convened AT the church
headquarters in Labor hall Friday morn
Ing at 10 o'clock The attendance was
large being far above expectations
Delegates from all the branches in the
state, together with friends. were pres
ent at the morning session. Elder r.
w. Chatburn, president OF this district.
was the officiating officer at The meeting
Friday. At this session considers BILE
routine business pertaining to The work
which has been done the past quarter
was transacted. Religion classes n The
Sunday schools were organized. and :uu-
siderable work for the ensuing quarter
was mapped out. There, was much en-
thusiasm manifested and from indica-
tions the present assembly of the Saints
Will be the most successful in the his
tory OF the organization.
In the morning session there were a
number Of speakers, who dwelt at some
length upon the good work in which the
church IS engaged. There was profitable
discussion. and the various ,iiscou, Ses
were listened TO with a great deal of at
tentiou.
Today and Sunday regular morning and
afternoon sessions will be held. at which
all uncompleted business will be finished
Delegates Will be chosen to represent this
district at the general conference which
Will be held this year ut independence
Mo. The work of clectine the officers
in the various districts Will also he COM
pleted at the session today.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
RICHARD ". HEAD, TOO,
ENTERS PLEA OF GUILTY
And Is Bound Over TO the
District Court Under
$1,000 Bail.

Richard w Head was before Justice
Bishop, Friday morning. and pleaded
guilty TO the charge Of furnishing the
prisoners at the county Jail with Imple-
ments with which 10 escape. His bail
was fixed in the sum OF $1,000 and he
was bound over TO the district court for
trial,
Head has been positively Identified by
Il. g. Hcacren OF the Heagren Novelty
shop. 43I South Main street, as the man
who purchased six hack saws at the shop
Saturday last, aud who was accompanied
by Tracy Dviskcll. brother of l.. f.
Drskell, who is being held for the con-
fesscd murder OF Special Officer G.. G..
Riley. Head has stated that he will
plead guilty In the district court, that
he may begin the serving of his sentence
as soon possible.
Head was arrested the vasht of Dcccm
Der by Deputy Sh"riifs Booth aud
Johnson. who took the man of a Murray
car shortly after the reported hodup OF
o saloon at tho end OF the car line,
When he was taken 10 the county jail
and searched. his pockets were found 10
contain black mask made from piece
Of black silk. and loaded revolver. He
has never been able To explain how he
came into possession of the mask or
Tor what he used H.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE
Is BEING DISMANTLED

Dismantlins the Chamber of Commerce
exhibit rooms In The Swan building In
West Third South street was begun in
earnest Friday and by the end OF next
week II will he vacated by the salt Lake
Real Estate association. the State Fair
association snd tho state horticultural
inspector The Augusta natural bridge
went down before an attack OF hammers
and saws first. and it took about thirty
minutes TO reduce the reproduction OF one
ct Utah's greatest natural wonders TO a
heap Of wire, lumber aud paper mache.
II. s. Eusien, secretary OF the fair as
ISOLATION. Will open 4 temporary office
with tlIe J G.. Mcdonald Chocolate COM
pnny next week The board OF governors
of the real estate association will meet
Monday TO decide on q location for the
Office OF the secretary. and j. Edward
TAYLOR, state horticultural Inspector. is
still looking for an office for temporary
quarters until the Vermont building is
ready for OCCUPANCY
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
WATER COMPANY
IS IN LITIGATION
Stockholders jim FrnitIand Con.
Germ Have Had Dis
agreement.
ONE SIDE CHARGES
FRAUD AGAINST OTHER
Assignment Sought to Be Set
Aside and Other Relief
Asked.

Fraud is charged against the direc,
tors Of the Fruitland Water company
by r. r Hartic and seven other stock
holders in the company in an action
filed by them IN the district court Fri
day. against Elmer B. Jones, T.. W.
Hammer, the Frutand Water company
and other officers and directors. 1t is
alleged that the company owns water
rights IN Wasatch county and contracts
with settlers for the purchase of water
and other property of the total value
of 100000, and that 1t had a small
outstanding Indebtedness which the de-
PENDANTS agreed 10 pay OF when they
bought their interest in the company.
IT is further alleged that the present
by fraud, elected themselves
ns such and that by fraud and collusion
with one T. w. Hammer. on October 10,
1909 made an assignment of all the
property of The company TO Hammer,
that the company was iusoly-
eut. 1t is alleged that this was done
for thc purpose of securing n sale of
The proncrty at assignee s sale so that
the defendants could purchase il at u
very small figure.
The plaintiffs ask that the pretended
assignment to Hammer he declared null
and void and that he be restrained from
m any manner administering The busi.
lcss Of the company and from selling
my Of It's property and that receiver
DC appointed 10 take charge of its af-
airs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
PRESS CLUB FAREWELL
TO FARLEY P. JENS0N

Low Jinks night at the Press club
meant an evening OF enjoyment Tor about
fifty members and their friends Friday
evening. and professional and amateur
actors and ne3r-acIors We'd With each
other with no more show of professional
jealousy around the piano than was
shown around the buffet tables
Incidentally. the newspaper men and
their friends listened to a vaudeville try.
out. which surely made n hit, This foa-
turc was given by Leon Royce. who is
appearing at the Mission thcaier Mr.
Royce initiates almost any kind OF a
musical instrument in his regular act
night. Then there were solos by others
and MIR. Royce was prevailed on TO im-
tate these. lie took up the requests and
surprised everyone by initiating. first
the bass solo. and then baritone. An
imitation of tenor solo came next and
then Nh. Royce gave what he termed
aD imitation of soprano solo Al
though he called all uis work "imit3-
tions he showed d vocal range that was
regarded as truly marvellous. Fritz NJ
.ttmaun. the tenor OF The lie Brun
grand opera trio. sang several solos
which We're greatly appreciated.
Horace 5 Ensign Alex Campbell and
Kenneth C.. Kerr members Of Tho Ter
ribc Frost cast. and Eddie Pcnrosc
contributed Ia tho evenings entertain
ment The Rocky Mountain quartcttc
was there with tho goods. too.
Tho affair Was given in honor of Par
ley T.. Jcnson. who will leave for Wash
ipgton next Tuesday
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
FRATERNAL BROTHERHOOD
OF STICKERS GROWING

Amid the crocodile surroundings OF
their ancestors, and the limpid splash of
the overlapping waves, which frolickcd
in the hig swimming pool at the Y. NJ.
G. s, Friday evening, throe new recruits
were initiated into the 'Fratcrnal
Brotherhood of Stickers.'
The three youths. for such they were.
were escorted to the very depths OF the
association building and, there upon
bendcd knees, amid the coal dust and
delicious aroma. Of fry1ns sausaees, which
assailed their nostrils at every sniff they
solcmnly took the oath OF allegiance
They were then picked M bodily and
after A nv through tho befuddled atmos-
pherc. went headGrst beneath the waters
In the pool Dragged forth from here.
they were stripped. blindedeJ and in
formed that they were to take the third
degree and a piece of cold ice was
worked vigorously down their spines I'M
til, IN icy whispers. they shouted
enough.
The three new members. with eight
others. viii have charge OF the willie
county fair. which is TO he given at the
y. NJ G.. &. shortly.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
BANK ROBBERY ECHO
IN SUPREME COURT

The supreme court on Friday heard
arguments in the case Of the Utah Ma
tiona bank against Joseph Nelson ap-
nent Nelson gave his note to the bank
for sl2 900 Ia help cover the Shorta &c
caused by the theft OF sos. 100 from tho
bank vaults more than year ago. and
judgment WAS rendered against him in
Judge Armstrong; court for that amount.
He appealed 10 the supreme court. and
the arguments have been heard and the
court Will soon determine the matter.
Other cases argued before the court
and taken under adviscmcnt on Friday
were: The Rro GIaudC Western Rail-
way company. appellant. vs.. r. Il; String
ham; Edward Patterson. administrators of
the estate of John Patterson. deceased,
appellant. vs.. John Ryan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
FR0NA EMERY FILES
SUIT FOR DIVORCE
Alleges That Her Husband Has
Been Exceedingly Cruel
to Her.

Alleging that her husband has treated
her in cruel manner for the past three
years, and has frequently accused her
oi unchastity and denied the paternity
Of their first child, Frona Emery filed
suit for divorce In the district court Fri
day against John Il, Emery, whom she
married In this city on June -. 1905 Mrs
Emery alleges that her husband has
treated her coldly and indirfcrcutly for
tho past three years. and has often cx-
pressed the desire that shd would get
a divorce. saying that he did not love
her.
Mrs. Emery also claims that Emery
threatened 10 strike her, and that when
her first child was born he denied its
paternity and offered to give II away
to her sister They have two children.
of whom Mrs. Emery asks the custody,
She also asks for $40 rs suit money and
$40 per month Hlimony, and thai her
husband be restrained from living at their
hons, as she fears that ho will do her
bodily harm
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
NEW ANSWER IS FILED
BY ERNEST |. CUSTER
Man With Two Wives Now Is
Trying Hard to Get Rid of
First.

Ernest L. Custer. Friday, fled in the
district court an amended answer and
cross complaint 10 the action for sepa-
rate maintenance against him by Minnie
{, Custer. in which he charges that the
plaintiff deserted him in 1896 and went
TO Butte, where she later attempted 10
and thought she did secure "a divorce
from him Acting upon that belief, he
alleges. she went 10 Denver where she
married John l.. Schmidt in May. 1903
After learning of his wife : rcmarria &C.
Custer alleges. he then married his pres
ent wife. and after his first wife WIS
deserted by Schmidt and she learned
that she had never been divorced from
Custer. she then came 20 Salt Lake and
started an action against him for sepa-
rate maintenance.
Apparently Custer has Two wives on
his hands and some time ago Judge
Noise ordered him 10 pay temporary ALI
mouY to his first wife He now asks
that her complaint be dismissed and that
he be awarded decree of divorce
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
YOUR MONEY

Saved today is the foundation
upon which your future success
in life depends.
Ambition aud ability are Of
fen powerIess 10 succeed with
out capital, What arc--your
chances
\ dollar or two weekly de
posted regularly in our say
ings department will, in less
time than you think, with 4
per cent interest added-givc
YOU CAPITAL for most any
business.
Start vour account TODAY.
UTAH SAVINGS & TRUST
COMPANY.
235 Main Street.
Salt Lake City, Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
Home Owning Made Easy,

There arc few men with families
who do not look forward to owning
homes of their own some day, but the
longer they wait in the hope of saving
enough To buy for cash the more cX-
pcnsive IL will be for them. If you
have n few hundred dollars in the bank
it is the easiest thing in the world to
own Your own home.
When YOU buy on the monthly pay
mcnt plan comparatively small initial
deposit entities YOU 10 all the priv
leges of ownership. Tho rest is an
easy matter-you have always paid rent
--you go on making the same payments
but with the difference that now the
money goes towards the purchase Of
your own home,
Home owning is made easy by the
monthly payment plan of the Salt Lake
Security and Trust company. Gou
make y small down payment, then the
house is practically your own. You live
there saving rent You can improve
the place and know that you are there
by increasing the value Of your own
property. Every dollar of the rent YOU
save applies on its purchase and in a
few years the place is yours and prob
ably worth double the amount paid
for il.
Langsdorf Cigars are perfect in
quality and workmanship. Schramm
johnson, drugs.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
THIS LOGICAL PLACE
FOR THE BIG BOUT
Such Is the Word Fred SIade
Brings to Salt Lake City
From the East.

All The east is looking towards Salt
Lake as the logical place for the JEFF
fries s-Johnson contest. and the match. il
pulled off here. will bring 10000 visitors. q"
said Fred A. Slade. president OF the
Mullctt Clothing company. who returned
from an extended eastern trip Friday.
Nh Slade says that the usual greeting
In the east was:
Well. how about that fight? Will
Salt Lake set it?"
Dozens of business men remarked that
II the match was to be in Salt Lake they
would surely attend. but II ii was TO he
in San Francisco they would have TO pass
II up. said Mr. Slade.
Business conditions in all the mpor~
tant cities of the east are excellent ac-
cordins 10 Mr.. Slade. and especially in
manufacturing lines the prospects for
the coming season are better than ever
before.
''Woolen yarns are s1OS a pound and
worstcds are 81 20 said Mr. Sladc
This is about the top notch, and all
woolen goods are higher than last year.
In mems suitings. grdys and browns have
the call. and all manufacturers of WOODEN
goods and clothing are working to their
full capacity with many new mills doing
an excellent business"
Dunlap hats for spring now on dis
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
GRAND THEATER LEI
IS SUBJECT Oh

Tie Salt Lake Amusement'
owner OF the Grand theater.
the district court Friday az
Pclton. OF the theatrical firm|
SmuL1cr. the Denver Theatt
the National Bank of the r.
r. L. Sutton, 10 recover
$666.66. alleged to bc the I
on the lease of the Grand Il
Pelton e shutter were the les
place. II is alleged that at n
ton sold the lease on the the<
ton in December last there wa
due the Salt Lake Amusen1c
tion Of $666.66. and that Pc
scented to Sutton that he ha
rent in full. Sutton gave Polt
for that amount and PeltcQ
the note at tho National Ef
Republic and secured the mon
When Sutton asked the ass
eiye him credit for the amnt
Pclton IL was discovered. II
that Pcl;on had not paid I
full and that there was a 3
the association of SG66.66. y
asked for that amount. .
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
The stars incline. but do not compel.
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Boast not of what thou art.
1will be u sorry part.
Saturday. February 10, 1910.


Mercury is in greatest clonsation west
Inc sun rules powerfully as q fortunate
planet. The Sun enters the sign Of the
Fishes.
There is a sign OF many thoughts.
many journeys. removing from place to
place, seeking after substance and
wealth In the aspect which the Sun en-
tors today.
Beware this day OF rraisins thyself
of having high. arrogant mind. and of
seshins after and mcddling with things
tnat are too high aud great TO be thy
province"
Pisces people are warned ia be ON
their guard during the rest OF this mon ttl
1Salnst useless despondcncy OF Worry.
Persons Of restless and peavish or dis
Gontfntad natures must he on their qua rI
against giving way TO temper or caprice
IhcF are In danger Of taking Sights al
together too seriously and they Will iiu-
aSlnc injury or odense where none was
intended.
ficklencss Of purpose snd readiness to
complain are under III a.pccts.
Nn ancient reading for ioday's Zodiacal
c"nilSurstion Is ascending, a man of
mighty authority and power holding In
helpless.
This period is auspicious for hiring
women Tor any purpose.
Herbs under the Moon arc today. ac-
cording 10 herbal astrolocv. willow win
t"rereHn arrowhead, watcrcress, ruiuD-
hin lettuce, cuPumbcrs, cabbage and
Today should bc beneficial for all con
rerned or interested in any way in the
trades of baking. confectionery. cooking.
Ija2kins' ,,sI brewing distiliine. canning
hoitunS or preserving.
Persons with this birth date are un-
der an au5riry that warns against quar-
r'l: lawsuits and speculation.
children born today are likely To travel
far. see many strange places and be ln
rcgttul and whimsical.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
MEETINGS TO BE HELD
REGARDING FAIRGROUNDS

The play grounds association of salt
Lake City will begin an active campaign
Oh Sunday morning. FEBRUARY 20 at II
o clock. wien the following speakers VIII
be heard the subject:
Thirty-trst ward clapeI--Professor r
$. Hinckley,
Twenty-hrst ward chapel-Ar,hur w.
North
Eighteenth ward chapel-Harold s,eph-
ems.
Eleventh ward cnapcl-CarI Badger
Twentieth ward chapel-Ciusrdcllo re- lilo
Brown.
Twelfth Thirteenth ward chapel
George Snow Gibbs.
On Monday evening AT O'Clock. Rev.
VI. w. Rice will lecture on the same sub
ject at ST. Peul's Episcopal church. These
lectures viii furnish an opportunity for
sscertsiniug what has been done In the
matter Of play grounds In other cities
and t. Is earnestly hoped that a strong
interest NIL be awakened here. and that
Salt Lake C4y VII sec the Importance
OF falling into line The speakers are
forceful and convincing. and Il is hoped
that large audiences will greet them.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
RABBI c. J. FREUND
ON JEWISH IDEALS

Rabbi Charles j. Frcund spoke Friday
night at Temple Bnai Israel on lew
ish Ideals ard Their Present Day AppH-
cations" Rabbi Freuud began his dis
course by remarkinG that he recently had
a conversation with man who declared
that in q couple OF generations the jew,
living in these countries of enlightment
would vanish.
such dreadful calamity" declared
Rabbi F'reund. "wc do not approhend il
likely 20 occur. at least in the space of
so short "A time. Nevertheless tho rabbi
thought that the Jcwa should dcplorc
certain thugs which are taking place
that do not bring honor 10 the name borne
by the Jews.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-02-19
COMPLAINT IS FILED
AGAINST JENSEN

The Jensen Creamery comp
defendant in u complaint Isl
the city court friday, chargir
pauy with violating the or
tho city by selling milk "
securing permit from The 81
dairy commissioner. some uf
Food and DaiIt Comtuissiol
revoked permit issued TO
Clark dairits in Davis colin
Of the unsanitary conditions 2
Clark. i; is said. was shippi
the Jensen Creamery compar
company was notified TO disc
use Of his milk. II vas
Frazier SAYS. that the Jcnse
had failed TO comply with th
that respect. so the permit =
pany was revoked. since
claimed that the jensen GO
continued 10 sell milk in tn
hence a complaint has been iss
il as stated. "a