davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09

FIRST: The undivided S9-l20
interest of the grantors in said deed
Of trust in and to a tract OF land
containing 614S-53 acres, known as
Lots Nos. Is and IA Of the James
Patten Survey.
BEGINNING at a set stone
between a Maple Stump and Ash
Stump in a bottom near the Ale
rbeny Run (now called Brlscoe
Rum (No. 26 on the map) and
thence with a line between the Com
nanv Land and the land reserved
ont of the whole tract by Samuel
Rmckman (now Charles E. Wade's
Iine) South so degrees West l74:6O
noles to a point on the North side
Of a high knob ten links below two
small chestnuts, a leaning chestnut
oak bears South 60 degrees East
, e noles. corner to a ffty-acre
tract sold by D. V. Ruckman TO
John Beason (now Chas. &. Wade)
continue same bearing 522 poles to
a crooked white oak on the South
west side of the Gwin Ridge, cor,
ner of D. V. Ruckman's 1lo'oU
acre tract on the Gwin Ridge and
his land in the Ruekman draft (iet-
ter ''B") continued 7.4O- poles
whole distance 724 poles to a fallen
white oak, witnessed by five red
oak saplings and chestnut saphng
ON the side of a steep ridge about
two poles from its base supposed to
be the white oak called for by the
Gwin ffty-acre tract and the dlvl-
sion corner between said Lots Nos
10 and IA DIETER "C''); thence
south y degrees west 80 poles cross
inc the draft run and bottom to a
chestnut now marked on the side OF
the Gregory Ridge, witnessed by a
maple, four hemlocks and birch,
chestnut and ironwood, called tor
bv the Gwin fifty acres, and lot NO
ID. not found DETER "D'); thence
leaving the Gwin fifty acres and
running the same with D. V. Ruck-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09

You will get relief from PUN whs'
r. Miles Anti Pain pills arc taken-
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09
Monday, 10th day
of October,

at / o'clock P. NJ, the follow
IND described land, timber
and timber rights situate and
living on both sides of the Al
legheny Mountain, in High
land County, State of Virgin
ia, and Pocahontas County,
State of West Virginia, that
is to say:
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09

Get ready for the Slo.k-Show!
Highland recorder. (Monterey, Highland County, Va.) 1877-1972, 1910-09-09
THE STORE
THAT MAKES
THE BARGAIN PRICES

Good Umbrella for ST. worth ST.
Corsets for 81, the kind you pay 10 lor' Oh Won
ladies' underwear at to 15c, pants loc LOU
should come and see them 49, ,D.4 81
Mems and Boys Shirts, Collars Ties anu Pah'S d.
unheard of prices. oo, tho
You should see our hats-dont forget u a0A 'h0
price
Arbuckles Coffee TIC,
Suear6 H. nails IL ara
If YOU are getting these prices anywhere else we are
the cause of it.
All kinds of Country Produce
: Bought and Sold
w, dot more for 81, dozen eggs or Id butter here
than any where else.
LB BYRD co.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Denver and Salt Lake City parties.
who comprise the Mountain and Plain
Land and Irrigation company, which
controls in excess of 5000 acres of
land along the shores of Utah lake,
As miles south of the Mormon states
capital. are to commence setting out
more than l 900 acres of their land
in fruit trees the coming weeks. There
will be more than 10000 trees put
in and these form the nucleus for
what will ultimately become one of
the largest fruit districts in that fer
tile section of the state. The entire
holdings of the company are to be
plated In five and 10-acre tracts and
these will be disposed of upon a fair
basis, 1t is stated. The place will be
known as Mosida and can be reached
from either Provo or Geneva, a steam
launch being in service on the lake
to convey people to the new garden
town. Gigantic pumping facilities
have been provided to insure the land
an adequate water supply. The lake
is fresh water body about 25 miles
in length and 1 5 miles in width. The
source of its water are mountains
which form one of the boundaries of
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
April "a, 1910.


Warning and Invitation. Matt.
II; 20-30.
Golden Text. Come unto me all We
that labor and are heavy laden and l
will give you rest. Matt. 1I-2S.
Verses 20, 21.-Have all sinners
the power to repent? Why or why
not?
What reason can you give for or
against the view, that a sinner will
Immediately repent, on the presenta-
ton of the gospel, unless he resists
his good impulses?
Why did not Chorazin and Beth
saida repent under the preaching of
Jesus. when it was backed up with
such mighty works?
What is the woe which Jesus pro-
nounces upon the unrepentant?
Do sinners now, or will they in the
future, suffer any punishment other
than the natural results of sin in
themselves?
Verse 22.-Will there be degrees
In the punishment of the lost, and II
SO, by what method do you suppose
it will be guaged?
HOW AND BY WHAT METHOD,
ARE THE JUST REWARDED IN
THIS LIFE. AND WILL THE SAME
METHOD, PROBABLY, BE OPERA
TIVE IN THE FUTURE LIFE? (This
question must be answered in writing
by members of the club.)
How far will the lowest man in
heaven, be from the highest man In
hell?
Verses 90, 24.-If Sodom would
have repented under the influences
which Capernaum rejected, does that,
or not, imply that it is simply mat
ter of the strength of the influence
whether sinner repents or not?
If sinner rejects under one in
fluence and repents under a stronger
one, is it right to put the blame of a
sinner rejecting the gospel upon the
too weak influence brought to bear
upon him?
Are there influences, which could
be brought to bear, strong enough to
cause the most hardened sinner to
repent?
Verses 25.-Why or why not, are
culture, education and scientific re-
search, any necessary aid or hind
rance to spiritual discernment?
Why have children, and those with
child like spirit, keener spiritual
vision, than others with more knowl-
edge?
Are uneducated people, with the
same kind of moral character, more
liable to see and yield to spiritual
truth. than those who are highly
educated?
What are the eyes with which we
see spiritual truth, are they of the
human intellect, or of the immortal
soul, and how do you explain the
process?
Verse 26.-Why did God make
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Tuesday, sensational suit was
filed in the district court, by Jack
Evans, Henry Elmer. Ed Price and
Joe Miller, each claiming $1,000 dam
ages from Ralph Gavette. the COM
planning witness who on election eve
caused their arrest on charges of
Illegal registration. The assertion
was promptly made by the vets, at
that time that 1t was done for pur-
poses of intimidation. The men were
released on bail and voted April 5.
At the hearing set for Wednesday,
April 6, the complaining witness and
leaders of the drys failed to appear
against them, probably thinking 1t
was not worth while. Costs amount
ing to some $40 were at that time
assessed against the complaining wit
ness, by Justice Gordon, but no such
afterclap as these suits were antici-
pated.-Gunnison News-Champion.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

spiritual PERCEPTION not to depend
upon the intellect?
Verse 27.-Explain how, and why
1t is that God has given Jesus the con-
troll of all things?
To whom does the Father and
Jesus reveal themselves?
Verses 2S-30.-To what kind of
rest does Jesus invite those who will
come unto him.
What is your view, as to whether
Jesus is hard, or an easy, master to
please?
Can sincere person of ordinary
attainments, perfectly please God in
all things, and then find that Jesus
burden is light?"
Lesson for Sunday May 1, 1910.
Two Sabbath Incidents Matt.
IL: LA.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

In the town of Price and up and
down Price river valley the damage
to the orchards amounts to but little.
Apricots and early cherries suffer.
but with these exceptions all is well.
and is there be no more frosts there
will be an abundance. Cherries and
apricots are hurt perhaps 20 per
cent. Reports from Emery county.
that is south of Price, are that the
damage there is but slight.-Price
(Utah) Advocate.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

An invitation is cordially given to
all to hear the series of discourses on
Friendship to be given on Sunday
evenings at Trinity Lutheran church.
The place is at the Odd Fellows hall.
The discourses are delivered by the
pastor of the church, II. l.. Rohde.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

The Grand Junction Sentinel re-
ports Representative William Weiser
of that city, who has been seriously
i'll of typhoid fever, as slowly i'm
proving. Mr.. Weiser's Delta friends
will be glad to hear of his continued
mprovement.-D Tribune.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Mr.. Engle Udlock underwent a SER
ious operation last night but is rest
ing easier this morning than was ex-
pectej. His many friends hope for
his recovery.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

A petition is being circulated by
the friends of w. p. Ella and c. p.
holland asking them to stand for d.
rectors at the coming school board
election.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

At 1880 o'clock tomorrow after
noon the members of the Grand juno
tion Merchants association will meet
to transact important business.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

When you want TO move you
household goods, or goods Of any
kind, call on Barton & Tsrrtll. tAs
pioneer transfer and livery men
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Montrose county boasts of the
planting of 100000 trees. Will
Grand Junction quadruple that num-
ber?
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

the new empire.-Salt Lake Herald
Republican.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

For heavy hauling call ON Barter
. Terrill. the liverymen.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

This evening Mr.. and Mrs. H. T.
DeLong will entertain friends at a
recognition" party.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

At midnight yesterday the artesian
well had reached a depth of 440
feet.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
BY REV DIR. LISsCoTr
For the International Newspaper Bible Study cias

Copyright 1903 by Rev. t S. LiDscott. D. d.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Layton Bros. have made a number
of improvements in their Arcade shoe
store.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

Brick is being hauled for the new
store of A. r. & j. NJ. Sampliner.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23

AT least twenty teams leave this
city each day loaded with trees.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
FIFTEEN YEARS AGO TODAY.
From The Sentinel.

Tuesday, April 23.)
Rev. j. T Pender left for his home
this morning.
The daily sentinel., 1910-04-23
STARS of the National Game
(BASE s .4 d.
FEATURED by MABLE HITE and MIKE DONIIN in Vaudeville
Music by ANNA CALDWELL

When have explain'd myself, you'll
In the Pirates, Boston Doves, Or
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
POSTAL STARTS LAWSUIT
Gets Injunction Against Subsidiary bell
Telephone ComPnny-AIleged
violation of Contract.

Las Cruces. n. NJ. June 25.-The Pos
tai Telegraph company has obtained an
injunction against subsidiary Bell
Telephone company in New Mexico for
violation OF contract which the Postal
company made with an independent tel
ephonc company last July for five years
by which the Postal company reached
number OF towns in New Mexico by an
extension OF it's service from FL Paso
to Silver City, y. Mex. The contract
still has more than four years to run.
A few weeks ago the New Mexico sub
sidiary Bell Telephone company
bought out tho independent telephone
company with which the Postal had
this contract. and then the subsidiary
Bell company notified the Postal that
the contract would be repudiated July
1. and the connection cut off. The Pos
tar conn any has obtafned an intunc-
ton against such reputation IN the
court IN Silver City. and set forth that
the action Is due 70 a conspiracy be-
tween the Western Union and the Bell
Telephone companies to suppress tele-
graphic com petition between FL paso
and Silver City and Intervening towns
and other parts of-the country.
The validity Of the completion OF ths
merger between the American Tele.
phone & Telegraph company and the
Western Union IS directly attacked
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
STILL A BILLION
DOLLAR COUNTRY
Hopes of the Leaders in Con-
greSS Regarding Appropri-
atoms Not Realized.

Washington. June 25.-More than a
Billion dollars was appropriated at the
present session OF Congress, II contin-
uing appropriations are incorporated in
the totals OF the general appropriation
measures
Definite figures concerning the ap-
prOpriations Will be issued from the
House and Senate committees within a
few days.
In so far as the figures could be
obtained. from measures which under
went changes in the last hours 1f tne
session. the total Of the appropriation
exclusive OF continuing appropriations
was SS94.0S6.g43.
The amount Of the continuing appro-
priatiOns for the last fiscal year Gas
about S16O.0OO.0OO. II is safe to say
that - will not be less for the next
fiscal year and the grand total there
fore will aggregate at least Sl,O54,-
600. 900.
The appropriation measures for the
fiscal years 1909-10. exclusive OF con-
tinuing appropriations. carried SSS3,-
91S.215. while those OF the fiscal year Of
19OS-O9 carried 1854.
The boasts OF congressional leaders
that fully $50. 1000. 900 would be saved In
the appropriations for the next fiscal
year were not realized.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
WHOLE PARTY DROWNED
Inlet, Alaska, I'm Small Boat
Caught I'm Storm.

Seward. Alaska, June 25.-Seven
men are believed 20 have been lost in
a storm which swept Cook inlet We'd
nesday night, according to a report
received here today from United States
Commissioner Hildreth Of Knik pre-
cinct, Cook inlet. The men, among
whom were Joseph Laubner, a promi-
nent citizen Of Seward: r. r. Stewart.
founder OF Stewart City, B. c.: Will
liam Perkens and John Winter. set
out in a dory from Kern creek to
cross the inlet The water was rough
when they started and they had not
been out long before a terrific storm
came UP. 1t was thought that they
might have taken refuge on Fire ISL
and. half way across the inlet, but
searchers have been unable TO find
any trace OF them. and Il is believed
that all were lost. The names of three
Of the men in the party are not known
here.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
QUINNS CHARGED
WITH KIDNAPPING
(Continued From PAGE One1

reverses, he sent his wife to her peo-
pie In Washington and disappeared.
His pride rebelled at letting his rich
relatives know Of his misfortunes. and
he drifted west Reaching Denver he
Joined the Brotherhood OF Carpenters
and Joiners az secured a working
card. He spent several months In Den
yer and other Colorado towns. and
came to salt Lake last October. He
presented his working card to the local
carpenters union and through the as
sistance Of Joseph q. Wilks, business
agent of the union. he secured en-
ployment on the residence OF Col. +. A.
Wall and later at the Rio Grande depot.
wife Starts I'm Search.
After months OF waiting and worry
ing. mis- young wife started west IN
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
ACTION FINALLY TAKEN.

Washington. June 25.-After a fight
which lasted almost from the begin
ming OF the session Of Congress just
crat, Colorado) succeeded thirty min
utes before final adjournment tonight
in securing an investigation by Con-
gress of his charges OF fraud and mall
administration i'm the sale of friar
lands I'm the Philippines and Of the en-
tire interior department OF the Philip
pine government by the House COM
mittee on insular affairs The vote
was unanimous
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
CANNON
BEARS NO MALICE
AGAINST ANYONE
Continued From Page on..l


methods. and with little advantage
Congress should be measured by the
volume OF business. but by the char
acter Of the legislation and the care
taken in It's consideration. Measured
oy that standard the sixty-first Con-
gress viii take a high place. There
nave been, however, more than 500 OF
the $1,000 bills considered and reported
from committees and about 200 public
400 public laws for the entire SIXTEEN
Congress. / can commend the entire
me5mP'srsih,itp Of the House for industry
work OF this session.
Record For Work.
In my judgment the two sessions Of
the SiNty-first Congress have accom-
plished more and done better work
than any one Congress Of which I have
been a member. II has rarely occurred
that Congress enacting n new tariff
law has accomplished much else save
handling the appropriations OF the gov
eminent This Congress has not only
revised the tariff without disturbing
business. but ~ has enacted important
legislation amending the interstate
commerce law. making that law more
effective. giving the Interstate com
merce commission greater power and
creating a court Of commerce. and this
without seriously affecting the business
OF the railroads or checking their in
creases OF wages TO their employees.
This seems to me TO meet the definition
Of statesmanship IN legislation.
The Congress has. also enacted a
postal savings bank law. which is en-
tirely new legislation. That law is not
on the statute books by means of hur-
ried enactment.
After the House had prepared a ten
tativc bill. a Republican caucus was
called TO consider ~. and after three
long sessions a bill was agreed upon
which received the majority vote In the
House. and the Senate also accepted
that bill without amendment
Example OF Party Legislation.
In my Judgment this is the best IL
iustration of party legislation we have
had In many years, and It fully Justk
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

search OF him. She traced him TO Dem
yer and through the Colorado towns,
and finally 70 salt Lake. one day last
young woman called upon Mr. WiIkS
and asked II he knew a young man by
the name of Boyle. lie informed her
that he knew a man by the name Of
Boyle. but he was an old man. From
the description given by Wilks. Mrs
Boyle had misEivinEs. and did not think
the Boyle referred TO could possibly be
her husband. However. she went 20
the Lincoln house, where Boyle was
living.
Upon entering the office she inquired
of the clerk n he knew a man by the
name Of Boyle. A man was seated
at the table reading a newspaper. The
inquiry attracted his attention and he
nonchalantly laid the paper down and
faced the invisitor.
1t was then that Mrs. Boyle reoog-
nized her husband. His hair was ra-
ven black when she parted with him
in West Virginia two months before,
but when she beheld him e was white
and his features were drawn and
wrinkled.
Mind Is Dernnred.
Boyle took the meeting without the
slightest emotion and Il was apparent
that his mind had become deranged
and he was suffering from a form Of
paresis.
Through the financial help OF his
mother. Mrs Boyle had her husband
taken 10 the Quinn private sanitar-
ium. Mrs. Boyle secured employment
and had remained in Salt Lake. The
Quinns received liberal remittances
from Boyle's mother for his care, and
from the Masons and Elks.
She asserts that every attempt made
by her TO secure possession OF her per-
sonal effects and the mysterious trunk
were tactfully repulsed by Mr.. and Mrs
Quinn.
Little is known here Of Quinn and
his wife. The place they conducted
IS said 20 have been half boarding
house and half sRnitarium. There was
always an air Of mystery about the
place, the neiEhbors say.
The developments in the mysterious
case will be watched with interest
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
REPORT IN THE FALL.
BaIIInEer-Pfnchot Committee 10 Meet in
Minneapolis I'm September.

Washington. June 25.-The Baliinger-
pinchot investigating committee met
this morning and adjourned 70 meet I'm
Minneapolis on September 5, when an
effort will be made to agree on a re-
port.
The report will be made public as
soon as agreed upon This decislon was
reached after a full discussion among
the members Of the committee. both
Republicans and Democrats. II was
agreed that 70 would not be convenient
for the members to assemble again be-
fore September. and Minneapolis was
decided upon as a meeting place most
accessible to all members.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

Chicago. June 26.-At O'Clock this
morning the Associated Press received
the following telegram from Captain
John Streckfus OF the burned vessel
J. $.
Lansing. June 25.-Associated Press.
Chicago. Ill. steamer J. 5. took fire
in hold. Completely destroyed. Took
fire Just above victory. about y. m,
but landed passengers safely. Steam
ers North star and Harriet came to our
rescue and delivered people to their
destinations.
(SiRned)
CAPTAIN JOHN sTRECKFUs."
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26
PLAYED WITH MATCHES.

Kingston. n. Y. June 25.-Playing
with matches in a barn three little
were burned 10 death last
night In Saugertics, ". Y. They are
Jack and Richard Doyle, aged and
3 years, respectively, sons Of John
Doyle. and Harry, the 4-year-old son
81 Harry Abeel.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

DR.. Meyer Of Lansing sustained broken
legs.
Mrs. Gus Kaspplsr of Desoto
spralned an ankle
The boat was valued at $4,000 and
Is a total loss.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

living in East Second South street and
II was taken when the house was
robbed a short time before the murder
OF Mr.. FaSsell.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-06-26

flies the necessity for party action in a
great legislative body. II there had
not been party solidarity on this bill.
there would have been no legislation
creating postal savings banks"
The speaker then detailed other leg
islation which had been enacted.
been large, but not nearly so large as
demanded by the people. who were agi-
tattng development OF the various de-
partments OF the government There
has not been single appropriation
bill that has not been Increased by a
non-partisan vote In the House over
that reported from the committee. This
would seem 70 indicate that the de-
mand for economy is like the demand
Tor reduction OF the tariff. and always
applies TO the appropriations other than
those in which the agitators are inter-
ested. The people who want a larger
navy are milling TO economize on
everything else. And the same is true
OF those who want large appropria-
tons for the department Of agriculture,
for the army. for the Improvement OF
rivers and harbors, for public build
ings and for all other activities Of the
federal government.
Slap at Democrats.
"The Democrats have talked about
economy, but they have helped to en-
large every appropriation and there
are bills introduced by Democrats and
not enacted that would call for
$500. 100000 additional expenditure So
take II, their talk Of economy Is Pick
wickian.
The work OF this Congress has been
greater than any other with which I
have been Identified as a member and
IL has been constructive legislation in
the face OF destructive tactics and ef-
forts to create factiOnal strike. These
efforts. l regret to say, have received
more attention in the public press than
the real work OF legislation and. hav-
ing given so much space to these vol
untary efforts. at tbs expense OF the
record OF work. II g. not surprising
that some Of the editors should sud-
denly discover in these asst days that
the Republican Congress has enacted
laws to carry out the pledges Of the
Republican platform and then jump at
the conclusion that this work has
been done in haste before adjournment
instead Of being the painstaking eff
fort Of seven months by the commit
tees and the members Of Congress"