davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-02
First pub. Aug. .. 1910.
Last pub. Sept .. 1911.
Notice for Publication.
Department Of the Interior.
L. :. Land Office nt Del Nortc. Colo,
August 2i. 1910

L. =. Land Office nt Del \ortc. Colo,
August ~. 1910
Notice is hereby given that Edwin H.
Stark. OF Colorado Springs. Colorado. who
ON December 30 1901. made Desert Land
Application No. lis. Serial No. oigl foi
Lots I. 2. 3& !, Z. NV = and l. SW y,
Section 10, Township B North, Range
East New Mexico Principal Meridian. has
filed notice of intention to make Final
Proof. to establish claim to the land above
described. before the Register and Re
ceivcr. mt Del Nor'c. Colorado. on the 10Th
day of September 1910.
Claimant names as witnesses:
Mabel Il. Arnold. Of Colorado Springs. Colo
Charles Foster. of Monte Vista. Colo
John ). Horton, of La Jara. Colo.
William a. liruden Of La lara. Colo.
LEE FAIRBANKS.
Register
First publication. Aug. Nj. 1910
Last publication. Sept. -. 1910.
The La Jara chronicle., 1910-09-02

Z. F. Burnett, the reliable eye
sight specialist, of Salida, will
make his regular bi-monthly
visit to La Jara, Monday and
Tuesday, September 1920. Dur
ing this visit special attention
will be given to work on school
children s eyes. Examinations
will be free in these cases. Don t
forget the dates.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
.F0RTY-F|RST ANNUAL
MEETING OF I. c. N. |.
Henry NJ. Dinwoodey Elected Di-
rector Vice John X. Win
der, Deceased.

Henry NJ. Dinwoodey was elected a
director Of the II. C. NJ. l., TO nll the
vacancy caused by the death of John T,
Windcr. at the forty-first annual meeting
Of the stockholders Tuesday afternoon.
The annual report to the stockholders
showed that the business for the las,
year showed an increase Of nearly $780,
n0o ove. the business for 1908. total sales
for 1909 being S5,S04. .9S2.59. In addition
to providing for the addition TO the
store building now in course OF erection.
the company paid the usual dividend OF
12 per cent and added large sum 10
the reserve fund.
The only change in tho board OF d.
recsors was the election OF Mr.. Din
woodcy. the list being az follows: Prcsi
dent. Joseph f. Smith; vice president.
George Romney; secretary. Thomas G.
Weboer: treasurer. A, w. Carlson. d.
rectors. Heber J. Grant, John X. Barnes,
John Henry Smith. Francis NJ. Lyman.
Anthon II Lund. William Ii. Mcintyre,
Reed Smoot. r. 6. Webbcr. L. S. Hills.
a. w. Carlson and Henry NJ. Din1 oodcy.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
STOCKMAN OF BEAVER
IS VISITING SALT LAKE
Says That People in the South
ern Part of the State Are
PrOspering.

John Ryan, one of the most prominent
stock raiscrs and real estate owners
In Beaver county. is In the city TO meet
his brother Dennis Ryan. manager of q
great producing mine In the Coucr
dAlencs, Idaho who Is now here on his
way east to st Paul Mimi, his home
Asked as to conditions in Beaver county,
Mr. Ryan said:
You know. or rather the public ought
TO know. that We live In the western part
of Beaver county. in a mining camp
known for more than thirty years.
To the west Is my ranch. The past
winter has been favorable for cattle
horses and shcop, In which ] am inter
ested. My sheep have done better than
heretofore, and l have not lost ] per cent.
Have not yet sold my wool. which covers
over 5000 sheep, but ] am not worrying
on that account.
The mines In the Pine Grove district
and the high grade propositions are max
Ing good. All in ALL we have nothing to
complain Of"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
GEM STATE STOCKMAN
FULL OF ENTHUSIASM
Charles P. Johnson Talks of
Present and Former Home
State.

Charles z. Johnson, well known in
years gone by in Utah as an Interesting
parsonage and successful rancher. stock
raiser and fruitGrowcr in the southwest =
crn and southeastern parts of the state.
but now Il resident OF Shoshone. Ida.
was visitor on business In the city dur
Ing the past few days. and returned 10
his northern home Tuesday night.
MIR johnson. although not a stranger
to Salt Lake, and certainly not TO the
state: In which his friends are legion,
expressed himself In unqualified admira-
tion and astonishment respecting the
wonderful progress and Improvement
going ON in Salt Lake. He said al
though living in Idaho, we feel and re-
alize that Salt Lakes progress ard pros
peritY are in great measure ours. as this
Is the hub toward which all business in
this intermounta'n country centers.
Some years ago ] sold for a sood)y
Green River, Utah. and located in what
we estimate to be the richest portion of
the great state OF Idaho. My business
is that of rancher and stockraiser. l
ranch. consisting Of 100 acres near
Rich6cld. n town which in one year has
over 1000 inhabitants. The town OF
Goodn, not far distant. is only one year
see, that that portion OF Idaho is going
some In the matter of settlement and
increase of population.
"f also own a stock ranch not far
from HALEY. Of 1850 acres, which is be-
Ing used for stockraising purposes eH-
clusvely.
The past year in the raising Of live
stock has been one of unprecedented
prosperity. ! sold to one packing es
adjustment in Salt Lake Jast summer
$4,000 worth of cattle and shipped to-
Omaha. Neb.. only $4,000 worth. you
can readily SEE that Salt Lake Is becom
ing n great center for the disposition
OF the beeves and other stock raised and
fattened at a considerable distance.
This last winter has been the hard
est experienced for years In my portion
o. Idaho. During one month L had eight
men employed feeding hay 10 cattle,
However. this hardship for stockraisers
has passed, The grass with lis Is al
ready eight inches high and the cattle
that were we'll winterod will soon be fit
for market,
we. in Idaho. look forward to 1910
as The most prosperous year in our
states history, and from what learn
OF Utah your state viii not be far
behind
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
REV. c. c. STRATTON
GOES TO HIS REWARD
Founder Of First Methodist
Church in this City Died
at Salem, Ore.

A dispatch was received in this city
Tuesday evening announcing the death at
Salem. Ore. OF the Rev, Charles Carroll
SIattoD. u. D.. one of the most widely
known educators on the coast. and the
man who built the first Methodist church
in this city. DR.. Stratton died after a
protracted illness.
DR. Stratton built the first little Meth
odist mission in this city in 1872. il was
a little frame structure and occupied a
site few doors west OF where the Will
son hotel now stands. A year Ia ter
however. IT. was moved to Third South,
where the Metropolis hotel now stands.
Hero Dr. Stratton and tho Rev. 7. G..
Iliff, u. D., built a church which stood
until 1908, when the First Methodist
church. at the corner OF Second South
and Second East streets. was erected.
Dr. Stratton founded also tho Taylor
Street Methodist church OF Portland, Ore.
For ten years he was president OF The
University OF the Pacific at San Jose
Cal. and later a professor In Mills col
leee at Oakland, Cal. In 1890 he became
chancellor Of Willamette university OF
Oregon. tho Institution from which he
graduated.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
JOLLY TIME IS HAD
BY HANDCART VETS
SiIver-Haired Men and Women
Meet and Indulge in Many
"reminiscences.
GOVERNOR SPRY MAKES
INTERESTING ADDRESS
Number of the Old Pioneers Tell
of Trip Across the
Plains.

Two hundred members Of Inc Hand
cart Veterans society were IN attend
ance at tho semi annual meeting of the
organization held Tuesday afternoon al
the Fourteenth ward chapel it was
an inspiring gathering of silver-haired
men and women and the spirit that
characterized the meeting was typical
Of the pioneers who crossed the plains
between 1856 and 1860 in the handcart
| companies.
Governor William Spry was the prin-
cipal speaker at the meeting. The gov.
ernor delivered simple. appealing adj
dress, devoid of oratorical flights, but
full of feeling. After paying pretty
tribute 10 the survivors OF the ten
companies who Iourneyed from tho other
side of the Missouri river to the Salt
Lake valley, dragging or pushing their
handcarts, Governor Spry emphasized
the advice given by President Joseph
f. Smith of the Mormon church Sun
dav. in regard to keeping the younger
generation at home,
Your children owe it 10 you said
Governor SprY, ''to remain al home,
and they should not prove recreant in
the trust imposed upon them. BY this
/ do not mean that they should stick
close to the old homestead, but / be-
lieve that they should not stray too
far away.
.'It seems to me that there might
have been better way than handcarts,
but | do not wish TO appear TO critl-
else the men who made such n valiant
struggle TO reach this territory. They
are entitled TO all the more credit for
the sacrifices they made. and 7 hope the
present generation will prove worthy
of its predecessors, the handcart vet
Grams. Much OF what he have we owe
10 them.
Tom Dobson Sings.
Thomas Dobson, who was a night
watchman in Salt Lake for many years,
and who travelled more than 500 miles
through snow, sagebrush and sand in
bis bare feet, sang the time-boDored
.'Hsndcart Song" The veterans as,
sembled, joined in the chorus and the
ball rang with the refrain:
"Some must push and some must pull,
As we go marching up the HILL
So merrily on the way We go.
Until we reach the valley-ho.'
Samuel s. Jones president OF the
society, occupied the chair. Among the
speakers were James Gardner of Gosh
en-. who delivered a spirited address
upon the achievements of the veterans;
Thomas Dobson Of Salt Lake, James
Meillle Of Sn1ithlield. and others.
Mrs. Hannah Lapish of Salt Lake put
q proposition before the committee re
garding the establishment of an aux
iliarv organization, to be known as the
Daughters Of the Handcart Veterans.
The name was suggested by President
Joseph r. Smith of the Mormon church.
who is said 80 be heartily in favor Of
the movement. A meeting will be held
at Mrs. Lapish s residence. 3S1 Fourth
avenue. within few weeks TO effect
a permanent orgs nizatjou.
Tho session was adjourned for six
months,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
LITTLE CRIMINALS ARE
ALLOWED TO GET AWAY
County Attorney Says Funds
Will not Permit Issuance
of Warrants.

Owing To lack of funds upon which
County Attorney job p. Lyon is per-
mIttod TO draw, it is now possible for
any crimnally inclined individual TO de-
fraud those who trust him, either in the
way of forging a check or securing
money by fraud in any one OF num-
Der of other ways, and escape punish
ment for the crime. provided he leaves
the state and does not return.
Ono case exactly in point came up
Tuesday. a well known salt Lake wo-
man, who has every reason to believe
that man TO whom she entrusted an
Michigan real estate, has discounted The
note and thereby defrauded her. took
steps Ia have warrant Issued for the
supposed criminal The much wanted
man Is said 10 he in Oakland. Cal, hut.
although satisfied that crime has been
committed. County Attorney Lyon re-
fused TO issue warrant and take the
other steps for the apprehension and re-
turn to this state OF the alleged crook.
upon the ground that the funds on hand
for such purposes did not warrant him
In taking such action. Upon the same
ground County Attorney Lyon also re
Gently refused 10 issue a warrant for a
man who forged a check I'm this city for
$3.50 and then 0ed from the state.
Discussing his refusal Ia act in the
matters mentioned. County Attorney Lyon
said over the phone Monday evening that
there was not sufficient money in the
requIsition fund To warrant him in 50
doing THE last legislature he added.
only allowed us about $4,000 for this pur-
pose and more than half OF this sum
already has been used. We are holding
the money for the return TO this state
OF murderers OF men who may have de-
serted their families. Then. too. persons
who have been dcfraudcd too often are
only eager to secure tho return OF their
money. and when we go to great cX-
pense TO bring back a criminal. n settle
ment is effected and the prosecution
fails, I am not In favor Of my office
being used for collection agency pur-
poses This is the same course that
have been following for months
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
MRS. TAYL0R'S FUNERAL
IS LARGELY ATTENDED

In the presence OF a host OF friends
the body Of Mrs. Nellie ColebroolS TAYLOR
was laid al rest in the City cemetery
Tuesday afternoon. The services were
held at the Twenty-first ward chapel and
were largely attended. Mrs Taylor was
a pioneer In Mormon church work in Utah
and the meeting house was scarcely able
TO accommodate the crowd that came 70
attend the final services.
Bishop NJ s. Wooley OF the Twenty
first ward presided The speakers were
Apostles Orson +. Whitney. John Henry
smith fiebor J. Grant and Mary A. 3.
Freeze. Matte Tingey and Mary Il. Con-
noly.
The casket was hidden beneath a. pro-
fusion of floral tributes, Special musical
mum bers were rendered by the Twenty
first ward choir and delegations from the
different boards OF the Y, L. NJ l. A, were
In attendance,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
he stars incline. but do nc
HOROSCOPE
BY Cosette.
Wednesday, April 8, J

Kind stars look on the laborin
Fortune is hidden In the ian
Venus and Saturn are IN pef
on this day, and Mercury an
occupy relative POSITIONS o
power.
Great wealth and undue gam
ly to feel the plaguiDg innuen
nrn, and those who strive 10
utmost in toIl and money l
fellows arc under n sinister 81
ening that undertakings begu'
i'm this period will make a
ending.
The wage Garner. however,.
auspiclous omeps. promising ~
fits from present attempts.
shouId use uncommon zeal ana
as chances arc likely to como
edly under influences IKE y
Women are under prlsns
Shopping. household aiiairs; dt
millinery, Invitations. entertain
ANYTHING connected WIN mus
or dancing are under GOOD a
Travel, especially In the opt
should benefit those VINO unos
or short Journeys. ,..l
Letters. especially if writt1
purposes of making good WY
favored. ;,-,~
ment. r~;,,
Real estate. gardening, M
ing and anything connecteo<
products OF earth should pr
The Indications are that a
can be OF counsel and help IN
ty-four hours.
Persons with this birhdate
signs that often endow lnc
with great originality ana
thought. but they must nol \
snIfNTcliaucc to the extreme of
ali advice and suggestion,
children born today snou;
fully studied. as they may "
sensitive natures that can ~
10 an extraordinary degree, ~
be easily crushed and distoree
wise guidance y
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
EXCLUSIVE AGENCY
PLAN IS FAVORED
Real Estate Men Are Now Work
ing for Adoption Of
This Rule.
SAYS III MEANS MUCH
TO OWNERS INTERESTS
List With One Agent at a Time
Now Is the Local Dealers
Slogan.

Real estate men of Salt Lake are
working for the adoption Of a rule in
the business which will provide for the
exclusive agency plan in handling all
property. and this question VIII be the
principal topic for discussion at the
regular fortnightly meeting of the Salt
Lake Real Estate association to be held
at the Commercial club Wednesday
noon. The association will also discuss
the proposition Of honesty in record
ing real estate transfers In this mat
ter. the men who believe that when a
transfer is recorded the true consider
alton should be named in the record.
instead Of the frequent ''Sl and other
valuable consideration. which keeps
the real estate transfers Of Salt Lake
on a low level, and absolutely destroys
tho value Of the records as an indica-
tion of the activity and growth Of the
city.
In the matter of exclusive agencies
for property. a member Of the asEocia-
tion said Yesterday:
Important Question.
'.Tbis is a question in which we are
all vitally interested and one which
will never be settled until it is settled
right, In most cities it is either estab-
lished by custom or rule that when a
property owner places a piece of prop
erty for sale he lists with only one
agent at a time. In Salt Lake, how
ever. the man with residence for sale
will literally 'peddle it out TO a dozen
real estate men. One agent may put
himself to great deal Of expense in
seeking to make a sale, and the pros
pective purchaser will either close the
deal through another agent. or he will
hunt the owner and deal directly and
the real estate man who hns really made
the sale VIII lose out on his commission
entirely.
Result Not Satisfactory.
"Suppose, for instance, a man wish
ing 10 sell a piece Of property comes
to nv Office to list his house and lot
| ask II he has placed IT with other
agents and he names half dozen or
moro. As soon as this man leaves ]
throw the memorandum in the waste
basket and rhe chances are that every
other agent. knowing that others have
been seen. does the same thing. The
best thing for buyer. seller and agent,
Will be to adopt and enforce rule
that only one agent shall be commits
stoned TO handle single property at
the same time.
.'Property owners may change agents.
and contracts to handle property should
be made for. say, sixty days, aud then
the owner may change al his option
This plan will insure the best efforts
Of the real estate broker in handling
the property and will result in benefit
all around.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
NEW BISHOPS BUILDING
Is OPEN TO WORKERS

The spacious rooms OF the Primary as
ISOLATION in the new Bishops building
were open To all primary workers OF the
state Tuesday from 10 n. IN. to ; y. IN.
Tho rooms occupied by the Young Ladies'
Mutual and the Young Woman's Journal
which are connected with the primary
suite, were likewise open and tho visitors
were duly impressed with the splendid
quarters, now the permanent home Of
these various associations OF the church
The rooms had been tastefully deco
rated and members of the directory Of
the general board were present 10 greet
their out-of-town visitors and show them
every attention
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
TWO MEN BEING HELD
PENDING INVESTIGATION

George ]. Jaspersow and Olaf Gutter
son were arrested by Patrolmau Lyons
Tuesday night, while endeAvorinE TO en-
ter the storeroom OF the Wellington res
taurant. Jaspersow told the police that
he was merely saving through the door
In an endeavor To fix an eleclric-light
wire, which was causing trouble on the
other side.
Jaspcrsow is employed at the Yelling
ION hotel as night engineer, he told the
police. ITe and Gutterson Will be held
pending the nlnE OF the complaint which
the proprietor OF the restaurant stated
he would swear to Wednesday morning.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
Positions for Graduates.

Honager's Business college has never
failed 10 place its graduates and a
largo percentage of its students go out
10 good positions before they have com
pleted their course. Fifteen have been
placed in the two weeks. Students who
enroll with us run no risk.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
HUMAN HAIR GOODS.

Our entire stock of hair goods will b.
sold this week. regardless of cost
SALT LAKE COSTUMING co.
2Q7 South State Street.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
COMMERCIAL (
REV|SES ITIN|
Two Important Chang,,
on Schedule Hereta|
Announced.
HANDSOME TRAIN WIl
LEAVE ZION 0N|
TO Stop Overnight in OF
No Trip to SouthG
Idaho. (

Details Of the itinerary foko
Utah. excursion of the Comm 70
were arranged Tuesday eyaSl
meeting of the sub.committe, :
portation- Only a few chan
schedule were made, but tF
important. in that they iucln,
over night al Ogden and ct.r
proposed trip TO towns OF so,, ~
no, and Tooele and Garfield :
ed, where stops will be made =
the members Of the party to J.
suelters.
1t was announced that arr i
tor the special train had bee =.
ed and a band OF twenty or AZ
will be engaged for the weebs
The train will consist Of fvN
Pullmans, a dining car, a bse!
and a tourist sleeper for the !
train will be carried throuph,s :
being started on the Salt III,
and transferred TO the Dem
Grandc and then back to the
Route and later to the Ore
Line for the completion of III
The revised itinerary decide,
day Is as follows: Leave /,
VIA Salt Lake Route at GAO 4
day, May 16. Stops of aboul
hour viii be made at Mnrra
and Sandy and the train VI
at Lehi at noon where the i
remain until 2:30. AT Amer.
another stop will be made i
until ! p. III. and, after anoth
Pleasant Grove, the train win
Provo about $50. During the,
train win be transferred TO III
& Rio Grande railroad and I
early start Tuesday morning, 1
be made at SpringviIle. This
tion and Fajrview. arriving
Pleasant at 1850 and remain
l:30.
Afternoon Stops.
During the afternoon stops
made at Ephraim, MantI and s.
the party Will arrive at Rio
about $50 in the evening. ID
night the train will return
where it will be transferred u
Lake Route. ready for the st
ward Wednesday morning. O
Of the journey, stops will be
Spanish Fork early in the fors
later the Utah boosters vii
Payson and spend the moon
Nephi and then to Lynndyl 4
hour or more. Returning nort
train will arrive at Eureka 4
Wednesday and remain then
night.
On Thursday the train
Tooele where n stop of two
be made for meeting and
the new smelters and anothe
two hours viii be made al
where the party viii also visit
ter plant
To Pass by Zion. !
Salt Lake will be slightei
and the train will proceed to @
the Oregon Short Line. nal
stops al intermediste station
rivInC at Ogden AT s p. M,
party Will spend the night
morning the train Will go fr
TO Garland and back TO Brie
where 1T Will arrive about noo1
the party proceeds 10 Logan
nj $50 =. M. after making d
AT intermediate stations. Spe
night at Logan. the party Vi
to Salt Lake. arriving at a
n. M. Saturday morning.
The excursions committed
ceived word from various q,
organizations and business mef
saying that the Salt Lake part
boosters will receive a warTr'
and the Provo Commercial eli.
tho pace by requesting the
participating IN the entertat
the visitors Governor VIII,
and Mayor J. 3. Bransford VI
pany the party which, with
representation of the board :
nors Of the Commercial cIul
cIude about 100. Mayors Of
cipal cities Of the state will 4
vited to accompany the part
Time Of your life tonight
Employees of u. G. M, /. Is
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

Britannia club meet tonight at 232
Commercial club building, All Johnny
Bulls interested in forming club call Mt
s sharp,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06
WALL PAPER BARGAINS

And picture sale all this week. Geo
~, Ebert, Al Main.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

Tribune-Reporter Printing Co.,
Sc West End South street Phone 7l3
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

We 90 without fail tonight TO Salt
air. Employees Z. {, NJ. l.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

DR.. A. Scott Chapman. dentist. has
removed to rooms 134-5 Mercantile An.
mex, over Walkers Store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

SOC and 75c roses only 24c at Voge.
ler's seed store
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

The Wood apartments, just finished,
Two, three, four rooms. 659 East
Third South.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

Fine quality California blooming
roses only 2ic at Nogeler's seed store.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

MEMS FINE FURNISl
Our shirts and neckwear II
SON embraces many beautlfu
tinctive patterns. %
W. e. II
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1910-04-06

McCoy's Stableh
Carriages and light livery. Phones 81
Lawrence & Robertson announce the
removal of their law offices to Suite
Nos. 410 to 412, Felt building, opposite
postoffice.
Eastman's New Gallery.
Photos at reduced rates 1tlh South
Main, Also kodak finishing