davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
ALL BIDS UNDER
ENGINEERS FIGURE
Contractors Below Estimate
for Sidewalk Extension
Contracts.

The board Of public works chuckIed
last night when bids for the sidewalk
extension No 1855, We're opened. The
-aush was on the city engineer. whose
SstiInate was placed at 4 cents a foot
Hlsher than any one Of four contract
ViS cared 10 go.
Under the extension there Will be
something like 1874 feet OF sidewalk.
ne Improvement calls for construction
u INe-Ioot. tour-ineh thick cement
alucMdlA on the west side Of Glendale
street from Eighth South street to In
uldha avenue, and on the east side OF
tnat street from Seventh street 10 Indi-
ana avenue.
The city engineers estimated cost of
the Sidewalk Improvement put the price
al Sl,S2S.l3. or about 95 cents per
I square foot. Four bidders made an
offer for the work, and all OF them
went under the city engineers esti-
mate. The bidders and their prOffered
prices We're; G. T.. Palm, 80 cents per
toot, Tibby & Fowler, SEA cents per
loot j. Il. tombstone, 81 cents per foot,
Mckay & Reed, 81 cents per foot. The
contract was recommended by the board
10 be awarded 10 j. +. tombstone.
And Moran Gets His.
| Under the recommendation OF the
board T.. j. Moran VIII have finally set
| tied his contract for the repair work
done ON the paVements on First and
Second South streets a couple OF years
ago. When il came to the final settle
D
ago, discrepancy of some $3.50 was
I found In the bill presented by Moran
/ and the figures Of the inspector of the
/ board Of public works
/ IL is now explained that the dis
crepancy has been satisfactorily ad-
iusted-that Moran had men working
Z when the boards inspector didn't know
I il, and that they We're higher priced
+ men than the board thought OF, when
/ they were first informed of the bill.
The discrepancy. however, has been
satisfactorily accounted for 10 the
/ board of public works. but a new rule
I is going into Vogue-hereafter the
Z boards inspectors are going 10 check
up every night on all special work or
ders
On Monday the members of the board
/ of public works will take with them
the city engineer on an inspection OF
the stretch OF sewer on the east side
/ OF sixth West street between North
| Temple and First North streets. This
I stretch of the sewer, constructed by the
] Kennedy Construction company. comes
I under sewer extension No. 225, and Is
up before the board Tor the approval
I of the tenth and final estimate OF ST.
/ 929.5l.
OF alleged defects in the sewer con-
structiOn.
1t is now intimated that the defects
/ in the sewer. discovered by members or
the board, in the presence of water in
the mauhOle, IS due 10 the connection
OF at least four places to the sewer by
plumbers without the necessary and re-
Quired permit.
the members OF the board viii make an
inspection Of the sewer. next Monday
afternoon. II il is found THAI there are
connections made with the sewer, an
inquiry will be made TO learn why the
plumbers made the connections without
the permits, which the city engineers
office SAYS have not been issued
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
pRANksTERs REwARE.

chief OF Police : NJ. Barlow ordered
nafroImen OF the night and morning
shifts TO report for duty a. police head
quarters al o'clock tonight 70 assist
a., ,,,-.,-entinr deVOtees of Halloween
rom destroying property in sections or
fbe zItv Immediately outside the nusl-
rzss district. Patrolmen viii be kept
on duty until 10 o'clock =. M
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
MATRIM0NY BY MAIL
Ernest Watts on Way TO Salt Lake
With Bride From Kentucky.
Especial 10 The Herald Republican,

INIVlIII 70 7 II III .I1'7 - ? '|II'F
Paducah, Ky, oct. 2S.-As a result OF
an advertisement inserted in matrl-
monial paper last June by Ernest
Watts. owner OF a southern Idaho
ranch. he was married yesterday 20
Miss Mamie Hester OF Roaring Springs,
XIV, the couple leaving at once Tor
salt Lake.
Watts exchanged photographs with
Miss Hester about a month ago FOL
lowing correspondence OF TWO
easf last week he took a side trip TO
Roaring Springs. The meeting proved
congenial and the western sutton was
accented.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
PrIze Winners.

Standing Of me prize Winners-HoN-
sey tWrishtj. first in first hourly alu-
tude. $3.50. first il daily duration, 5000
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29

Latham (Antoinette), y laps-4O min
utes 34.1 seconds; penalized laps for
fouling PylOn; no second; no third.
First hourly altitude-Won by Hox-
sey (Wright), sos; second. Paarles
CWright), 3,s19 feet; no third.
Second hourly altitude-Won by
Parmalee (Wright), 1856 feet; second
Drexel (BleriOD, 3.240 feet; no third.
Won by tombstone lWright), Sal feet.
new American record; second Hoxsey
(Wright), 6.907 feet; no third
TOtalizatiOn of duration for the day
Won by HOXsey tWrlghD, one nour
81 minutes 3d. % seconds second, Far
malice (WFight). one hour 40 minutes
25.4 seconds; third, Latham lAntoin-
ette), one hour IL minutes S6o sec
onds.
Grand totalization of distance for
the meet mot including tOdayl-Gra-
hame-W hite, SO laps, Latham. "a; Au-
brun, II; HOxsey, 80; tombstone, 49,
DreNel, 3s; Moissnt, Is; Mars, l.; Nc
Curdy, ~ lie Blanc. 5; Brookins, g.
Radley, 2.
Totalization Of duration Cnot includ-
ing today and not including yester-
days altitude flights by HONsey and
tombstone, which viii probably be fig
ured in the grand total Tor the meet
at one hour each)-Grahame-N hite- 4
hGuds 81 minutes 5 IS seconds, HOS-
sey, hours 81 minutes 1876 seconds
JOhnstOne, 3 hours 47 minutes "A 4 sec
Onds; Latham, ? hours 81 minutes 40. 6
seconds, AlOisant, one hour ~ min
utes los seconds: Auburn. one hour %
minutes Ills seconds, preNel, one
hour - minutes II seconds, De Les
seps, one hour Il minutes 1874 seconds.
All others under one hour
Fastest four rounds 90 kiiOmeters.
u milesl OF the meet, not including
roday-Aubrun tBleriotj. minutes
5625 seconds. Drexel fBleriOt}. 8
minutes So seconds. Simon. I minutes
235 seconds. McCurdy tCurtiss). Z
minutes IS IS seconds
Prize Winners.
The Salt Lake herald-Republican. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1909-1918, 1910-10-29
ENGAGE IN FIST FIGHT.

James Rufato. Italian. and John
a Welshman, were arrested
in Vest second South street, near the
stokade. early this morning while en-.
gaging in a fist battle. Blood fiowec
Sronn the faces Of the Italian and
as they were separated by
patroimen r. A. Radke and sam
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
$4,000 for 90 Acres.

Frank Breiner has sold his beautiful
80 acre ia rm, a mile and half from
Paola, to VIM. Lock, of Barbour
vile, KY. 1t is one of the most de-
sirable small farms in the county,
having a 10-room house, modern
throughout, with wind mill. two
natural gas wells, fruit, and sur
roundings all that can be desired in
country home. The price paid
was $4,000.
G. II. " ilson, a son.in-law OF Mr..
Lock, who is an Attorney of Cleve-
land, Ohio, accompanied him and is
here with a view of locating in Pa
ola. Mr.. Lock will get possession
and move here with his wife about
the LIST of May. Mr.. Breiner has
not yet dehnately determined if he
viii remain in this vicinity.-Miama
Republican, Paola, Kans., Apr. 8.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15

large number of prominent speak
ers were on hand and furnished plen-
ty of entertaining talk for the peo-
pie, for this barbecue was given for
the people.
"a number of out-of-town capt.
talists were also invited and accept
ed the invitation and in that man.
ner learned of the excellent move
the city is making for the immedi-
ate building of great Bartlesville.
"There are several more commit.
tees to be arranged for at another
meeting to be held some time later,
at which time the entire line up
will b. published. and with such gen
erals as have been selected, TO lead
the $4,000 Club Of 10000 members
there will certainly be no difficulty
in overcoming and vanquishing all
obstacles to the securing of good,
live industries and giving Bartles-
vile not $4,000, but 10000 or more
inhabitants in 1912"
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
New Arrival.

There arrived in the city last Fri
day morning, little stranger, who
has taken up his abode with Mr..
and Mrs David T. Wilson on Col.
lege Street and seems as much con.
tent in the new brick home into
which they had just moved, as they
are themselves.
A glance at the beaming counte-
nance of David as he came down town
earlier saturday morning than usual,
told the whole story. 1t not only
reflected from his face, but the rapid
itv with which he walked, convinced
all that he he'd one more to provide
Tor.
The new arrival is a bright faced
Republican and as socn as he has
been here a sufficient time, will begin
to exercise his rights end as his
present weight is reported to be II
pounds, it will only be short time
until he will be mingling with the
Younger set in our city.
Tie happy young mother is doing
as nicely as possible, while with
careful nursing, the proud papa will
survive the shock.
The Advocate congratulates the
proud parents, and trusts that this
bouncing boy may grow into noble
manhood and fill the sunset of his
parents life with comfort and hap
piness, such as eau only come from
dutilul child.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
Points Regarding the Census

The census begins April 10 and
must he completed in two weeks in
cities and in thirty days in all other
areas.
The enumerators will wear a
badge inscribed UNITED States Cen.
sus, 1910"
The law requires every adult per.
son to furnish the required informa.
ton. but also provides that it shall
be treated conhdentially, so that no
injury can come to any person from
answering the questions.
The President has issued a procla.
nation, calling un all citizens to co.
operate with the Census and asspr.
ing them that it has nothing TO dc
with taxation, army or jury service,
compulsory school attendance, reg
ulation af immigration, or enforce
ment of any law, and that no one
can be injured by answering the in
quiries.
1t is of the utmost importance
that the census of population and
agriculture in this state be complete
and correct.
Therefore every person should
promptly, accurately, and com
plett ly answer the census questions
asked by the enumerators.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
Dogs Fight.

The Mountain Echo, of April %,
1875, says: "A big dog fight near
Bridgeport last Sat urday night.
Watch Tinsley disabled; Growler
Wilson badly damaged; Ned Ed
wards killed and left on the ground;
Bower King bit on the shoulder;
Zoe Hicks past going; Blue Head
Doan away on a visit and not in
the fight; Jake Fox unhurt; Mig Will
son not there; Roy Gibson still able
to bark; Woods Mcdaniel and John
X. Butcher Culton, and Peter Faux
ner, and Jake Horn still occupy their
old places in and around the corners,
on the benches and before the fire:
Ponder Balm too little to be bitten.
A great many country dogs came in
to engage in this fight which proved
to be very calamitous and destruc-
tive. Judge II. c. Edwards says:
1t was one of the noisiest dog fights
he ever witnessed, and hopes anoth-
err will never be fought on his prem.
ises.'"
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
CHURCH AND
PRESS
TO WAR ON TUBERCULOSIS
Both Asked to Aid in the
Campaign Conducted 10
Get Rid of Plague

The National Association for the
Prevention of tuberculosis has plan
ned a tuberculosis Sunday for April
the oath. They are asking that in
every church in the United States a
sermon or lecture on this important
subject be delivered that day. The
Association has prepared to supply
every local association in the coun-
try with material to be given to the
various ministers and others from
which to prepare such sermons or
lectures.
The Kentucky Association has its
headquarters in Louisville and an
application 20 Miss Harriet E. And
erson, acting secretary, 2l5 East
Walnut street, Louisville, KY, will
bring such literature. Mr.. G. L..
Adler, president of the Association,
earnestly requests that all ministers
in the State OF Kentucky shall join
in this national movement on April
oath.
Kentucky badly needs the preach
ing of the gospel of education on
this subject. The disease can be
eradicated, and eradicated only by
cleanliness, healthful living and the
knowledge of the means by which it
is spread. Kentucky is suffering
more from the disease than all bnt
two or three states of the Union.
She is ignorant OF her condition and,
If we are to judge by the acts of
the recent Legislature, unwilling to
take the necessary steps to better it.
Public agitation and education alone
can help us. Will the newspapers of
Kentucky bring this matter to the
attention of every minister in the
State.
Bishop Nelson of Albany says:
Having labored with some sue
cess to point out the danger (of the
disease), we, are now confident that
the cure of this disease depends up
on Improvement in conditions OF
personal and social life. Whatever
the churches may be able to do
along this line will be double con-
tribution to physical and spiritual
betterment, and should think that
all would wish to have a share in
such an enterprise"
There is no constitutional objec-
ton to the joining OF the press and
church in any great movement for
the advancement OF the health or
morals of the people, and in this
movement the Kentucky Association
for the Prevention of tuberculosis
calls particularly on the press and
church to aid.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
The Era of Haste.

Everybody's runnin'-runnin' night
an day;
Doesn't seem to be no chance ful
sittin' down to play;
Runnin' after office an a runnin'
after wealth,
Runnin' off to Europe in the hope o.
findin' health;
Runnin' fur policemen an a runnin'
fur the car
1t really amt surprisin' if we done
know where we are.
Amt no time fur restin' an there
amt no time fur fun,
Everybody's got to keep a-goin' OF
the run.
1t wouldn't much astonish me eff
should find, some day,
This earth had caught the fever an
completely broke away,
An started in to run amuck among
the distant stars
An scarin' all the senses out o. PEG.
pie up in Mars,
Les settle down more quiet in the
country an the town,
Before we all discover that we're
totally run down.
I'm weary of the hustlin', bustlin'
rustlin' modern stylel
Suppose we stop this runnin' an
ies' walk a little while.
The Kentucky Standard.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
|. o. o. F.
Goose Creek Lodge, No.
325, at Hopper, SatUr-
day, April Is, l9lO,--
Homecoming Meet.

All Odd Fellows are requested to
to come and mingle with the broth
ers, and all friends to Odd Fellow
ship are also invited. Speakers from
different localities will be present
and lend their aid TO make this an
enjoyable and profitable affair to
Odd Fellowship,
Goose Creek Lodge will entertain
bounteously all who come with a
well Jared dinner at II O'Clock,
mi 1-day, sharp.
c. E. NUCKOLS, n G,
G. G. COBB, Secretary.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
COST or LIVING
CRUSADE IN 1904
Faded Old Paper Shows PeO-
pie Kicked on High Price
of whisky.

Butler, Pa, April Records, yell
low with a century's age, have been
unearthed in the office of Clerk of
Courts Robert NJ. Mcfarland, which
showed that high cost of living
crusade was in progress as early as
1904. A document filed with Judge
Moor in that year signed by one
hundred citizens petitioning the
court to "set stipulated price on
provisions for man and horse, and
on liquors in the taverns of the
country"
The petitioners prayed for redress
and asserted; ut is the consensus of
opinion that twenty-five cents for a
meal OF vituals and twelve-cents for
a halfpint of whisky is an extortion,
as whisky has been purchased for
forty cents a gallon, pork from three
to four cents pound, and -four So
per hundred weight"
The records give no evidence as to
whether the prayer, which was lead
by Michael Martin, was ever an
swered.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
Sons of Italy Here.

While ex-President Roosevelt is
being extolled by the sons and
daughters of Italy while homeward
bound from his Airo.hunt, two oil
Italy's sons were here last Monday
making merry with the children,
with their hand-organ and monkeys,
and Roosevelt is still marching
home.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
Colonel Morris b.
Belknap Dead

In Colonel Morris B. Belknap,
who died in Louisville, on Wednes.
day, Kentucky loses valuable citi-
zen, the Republican party loyal
adherant, the business world a man
of probity, enterprise and success.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15

LosT-Two weeks ago, a bunch of
keys, consisting of door keys. pad
lock keys, post Office key and etc.
Reward If returned to this Office, or
call up Exchange office.
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15
FACTORIES ASSURED
For The FIourishing City of
BartIeSviIIe, Oklahoma.

The Mountain Advocate has been,
for some weeks. carrying a half.page
display advertisement of the Bart
lesville Townsite Co. That Bart
lesville is Oklahoma's coming city,
full of life, energy and enterprise,
that Barbourvile might well emu
late the following from The Morn.
ing Examiner, Of date. April 9Th,
1910. published in Northeastern
Oklahoma metropolis, attests:-
"lf you don't believe it, read over
The list of committees and the names
of members
THE 1000 { Tub is not allowing
any grass TO grow under it's feet
and that is certain.
Another meeting OF the organiza-
ton committee, equally il not more
enthusiastic than the one held We'd
nesday, was called for IL o'clock
this morning. at the offices of the
Stevens Point Oil Company to select
and appoint the embers to serve
on the committees decided upon at
the last meeting.
Prom the invincible array of
business and profe ional men
chosen, and the very fact that the
people will eventually be heartily
cooperating with these men, the
most skeptical citizens will be com
PEELED to sit up and take notice, and
at least grant that the $4,000 in
1912 movement is not farce.
Furthermore. the men selected at
the meeting this morning. possess
the calibre and timbre, augmented
by such unfaIling energy and stick
to.it-iveness that the future of Bar
tlesville is a foregone conclusion;
and with the impetus given the
$4,000 in 1912 Club, by the very
best aggregation of Bartlesville bust
ness men, it is only necessary for
the people of this city to get into
the harness, and with good boost.
and helpful tug, Bartlesville will
yet go down in history as the fast
est growing and most substantially
built city, not only in Oklahoma,
but the entire country.
THE following are the names of
the men selected to serve on the diff.
ferent committees
Board of Trustees II. V. Forest,
chairman; ]. !. Curl, VIM. Johnson,
J. p O'Meara, Judge Shea.
Membership Committee-Mark
Hackett. H A. Beasley, Hal Moore.
F. ]. Spies, Jr., John o. Taylor.
advertising Committee-Howard
Sharpe, ]. S. Leach, r. F. Booth.
Finance Committee-Frank Phil
lips, NJ F. Stillwell, Geo. b. Keller,
A. E. Lewis, H. J Holm.
agricultural Committee = Lon
Carpenter, Alf Cunningham, Gideon
Morgan, Henry Clay, A. c. Ward.
Commercial Frank
Breene, Mayor Fred Mcdaniel, Jas
Masters, Frank Bucher, Jas. Veasey.
Railroad | ommittee-G. K. Nc.
Kinley, o. H. Kirkpatrick, A. E.
Cooper.
Paving Committee-Clint Moore,
Or. II. c. Weber, DR.. Fred Sutton,
A. d. Morton
Sanitary Committee-Judge Dunn
emil, Dr. Sonerville, DR.. Ray E.
Pryor. S. w. Knisely.
Public Information Committee
John H. Brennan, ]. E Meloy, ]. T.
Shipman.
Labor Committee-George Nc
Connell, Fred Iseli, VIM. Verge,
Entertainment Committee-A.W w.
Baxter, 7. B. Reichert, Judge Craver,
Lon Fisher, Rev. John Vandenhende.
schools and Education Commit.
mittee-J. F, Treasure, Rev. John A.
Dixon, l., A. Rowland, J. L. Overlees,
Harry McClintock.
PARKS and Public Amusements
/ y NJ
Mountain advocate., 1910-04-15

rusty nails, which might have re-
suited in lock, jaw, have healed by
the first intention, when bound in
leaves of obac,o out of hot water
Cuts, mashes and bullet wounds
have been treated in the same way
with no other remedy and with the
same results.
A mere layman in cases of cuts
and mashes should not presume to
say: Don't send for Doctor,
but why should the sufferer die while
awaiting the doctors arrival, or
pretty soon after in many cases,
when unsklled hands can apply the
ready relief? How many lives might
have been saved from death by lock-
jaw or hydrophobia it this homely
remedy had been used. instead of
shipping the patient to Chicago and
sometimes the dogs head with him,
the writer will not venture to guess.
Has it ever been applied to mad
dog bites? 1t is certainly worth try
ing as in any event, the remedy is
harmless and inexpensive.
What voice then, may join the
Jubilee of Redemption with more
JUNCTION than the Consumer? And
what energy has set free world of
vassals and made them lint Kings
of an Empire? Who found women
and children toiling in fallow fields
for a pitiless tyiant and placed
their feet on the uplands OF a brighter
life? What is more than all Others
in the Call of Prosperity and Patriot
ism-"Back to the Farm?
THE hurley TOBACCO SOCIETY.
Liberty Enlightening the World is
noble structure. The statue OF
Lincoln unloosing the links from
Liberals limbs is another. The
prophets vision discovers through
the mists of the the future a monu-
ment built to this great organiza-
tion and representing in marble its
vast achievements. reaching round
Row far no eye may see, crowned
with the typical statue of The Ken
lucky Farmer!
princes and Lords may perish and
may fade;
A breath can make them as breath
hath made,
But a bold yoemanry, our country's
pride,
When once destroyed can never. be
supplied.
Blackstone in his legal classinca-
ton OF dignitaries, reverses the line,
turning the mrn.made system bot.
tom upward. The King, the Prince.
the Lord. the Duke, forsooth, with
the yeoman at the base! Gods
first creation was a farmer. Into
his hands He placed all His gifts, to
be passed down TO the underlings
Everybody is toiling for the pro-
ducts of the earth and is indirectly a
farmer The lawyer at the bar is
threshing wheat; the type-sticker is
setting out tobacco plants; the mer-
chant is planting potatoes and the
banker is simply housing wheat in
his vaults.
paul may plant and Apollos may
water"-Clarence LeBus may wear
out his brave life and spend sleepless
nights devising methods; Thos. w.
Lawson may decorate the dead
walls of Kentucky" with golden
emblems OF Victory for the Rhythm
vain! unless the men in the furrow,
the strong arm in the field, back up
and sustain the men in the front.
The great Creator designed but one
title. The Farmerl To him He com
mitted the earth and the fuIness
thereof, and thank God that the
real owner is coming to his own at
last.
i THE CONSUMER.
The Tucumcari news and Tucumcari times. [volume] (Tucumcari, N.M.) 1907-1921, 1910-11-12
aoTIcE FOR PUBLICATION

Department OF the Interior, U. s.. Land
Office, Tucumcari, N. NJ,
July IL, 1910.
TO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN:
Notice is hereby given that there
have been fled in the United States
Land Office at Tucumcari, New Mexico,
the plats of the following townships,
prepared in accordance with the official
surveys: Fractional r. 5 n, Il. 20 E
full T. 6 N, r. 20 E, Fractional T. 8 N,
X. 81 f, aud Fractional T. 7 N, X. 81 +
all N. NJ. Principal Meridian.
Any and all persons claiming under
squattels' right, or in any other man
ner, land in the above mentioned town.
ships and ranges, must file, In the above
mentioned land office, their applications
to make entry within three months from
September Is, 1910, at 0 o'clock A. NJ.
X. A. PRENTICE, Register
REC n. V. GALLEGOS, Receiver