davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

treasury Department OF Porto RICO.
SUBASTA PUBLICA. RIENES 1NMuER1rs
En- la Coeura de Ren nnas de da "a de oetub
de 1910 las 10 de Ia manana vendd
los benes relaconad los para les cor
bucone ueron pagao
debo tempo as contrbuon venGa egdn pne Ia
Ley de Rentas Internas
PROPETARIOS Description Propedad Contrbucones gas
aproximados
PRIMERA SUBASTA
sum Fernandez Betan-
court. casa MADEIRA, cale Marina Pueblo 672
Pueen los detales que deeen respevo eypnes
FL comprado cada propeda depos Elective menos
dez del vaor vndda perdera en- a de
que da de pagan ei de la cua pro-
pidad dufau los de da sgune que verified ell rems
Caroins p T., sepembre de 1910
Firmado) E. Col6n-Colector
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.

Treasury Department Of Porto Rico.
SUBAsTA PUBLICA BIENEs INMTEBIIs
En- Coeua Rentas Juan da a de ocubre
1910 las 10 de la mahsna sern venddos los
nes aonados de los
ueron su
ddo tempo las ontrbuciones vend recarg segdn dspone
Ley de Rentas lnteIna
PRPETAO5 Description propedad Contrbucones gastos
aIroximados
EN- SEGUNDA SUBASTA.
Felix Cruz Manso Solar de 1862 ouadrados
e barro de Santurce,
Mnilas,
Puden los daes den respeevos xpedientes
comprad de cada propedad debe dposar efecv
d del vendda perdera cas
deare de de la ue ubaada Ia
oedad duante los dez das sguientes verified
San Juan, p R, septembre de 1910
(Firmado) r 7. Ponte-Coector
Aprobado Samuel D Csromer Treasurer
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
Sc VENDE

In triple electo de 8 de diametro
con u combination de laves PR
IesoOne't eD caso DE aver:a. ,oa
tinuar tr.haiando como lun
~ei7 isistudoras ne GoD.. lonio. ID
.ohre. con Una caviGaG 1e iO0D iii
t..da una.
10 juegos ie eentrifug els cen
tIffug2s cad ;ueco IL - dismeiro,
eon t. corre-pprGl,ni..s melcladore,.
Z mo Ito DC auevc miS4s y v4ria.
Tiez1 de rerie %.
Pr insorn.es iiIiir4e 4 J ".
Cal.et,i Nieques. z. K.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1910-10-14
LOS MUCHACHOS.

vistosos baules y maletas pro.
las para los que viajan. Mag
.liico surtido en- articulos de
:.ntaia. Camas toda lorna Y
ecios. Fl esta blecimiento de
orreferia y yquincalIa. mas surti.
. de la lsla Unicos agentes
ie los arados
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
THE HOLIDAY RUSH
 AT BALKE'S BIG CURIO
The Closing Out Sale Attracts Trongs
 of Patrons


 Those who visit the Bake Pig Curio store are apt to think that the holiday rush is still in progress though the week between Christmas and New Years is usually one Of reaction. IL is the closing out sale that is Going it. The holiday buying was only an ad- vertisement Of the closing ont sale. People called because they knew they could find what they wanted there and were astonished at the low prices they found prevailing.
 IL was a closing out sale indeed and not merely an advertisement of one for the purpose of stimulating trade tenn porarily. They found that the Big to it's patrons.
 Now attention is called again to the large stock of Arizona ostrich plumes in black and white. there are the plumes and the willow plumes. They were bought to be sold at more than twice the prices for which they are now going. but they will have to @. So marvellous is the price that a lady who has once seen the plumes seldom leaves without one.
 The Big Curio store makes an offer in connection with this department which must be convincing It is this: If any lady who bought one of these plumes for Christmas is now dissatis- fled with it she may return it and se- lect another or. if she does not want a plume the price she paid for it will be cheerfully rounded
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
NATIONAL GUARDSMAN
 WEDS BEAUTIFUL GIRL
Quiet Marriage of Sergeant Earl
 Lysll to Miss Edna Stowell.

Taking only their immediate fam lilies ana a very few intimate friends into the confidence, Mir. isuri Lyui; and Miss Edna StowelI were married Saturday evening, Christmas eve, at the home Cf the brides parents. Mir. and Mrs. :. = StOwcll, 420 West Jef- ferson street. The ceremony was per formed by Rev. Henry Martyr Camp bell.
 Mrs. Lyall is a very beautiful and clever young woman and has been d general favorite among tine younger people of the city since she came here with her parents. four years ago.
 Mir. Lyall is really an Arizona boy. having lived in Phoenix and the Buckeye valley the greater part O. his life. For two or three years he has been engaged in the hay, garin and wood business in this city with his father. C. A. Lyall. He is an enthusiastic National Guardsman, be- ing a sergeant in Company B, x. C. A. He is receiving the enthusiastic congratulations of his comrades in that organization.
 MT and Mrs Lyall are now living at the home of her parents. wheEe they have rooms. but at ar earS date they will move to Buckeye, where Mir Lyall will engage in farm ing.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
INDIANS TRY ID
 CASH BAD CHECK
Are Taken In Tow By Officer Lud-
 lam On Charge of Forgery.

In the arrest of Ellsworth Russell ana Mack Tokepeta yesterday after noon by Officer John Ludlam, the police believe they have made an important capture. It is alleged that Russell and Tokepeta were endeav- bring to pass a forged check on the proprietor of the White House cloth ing store. The check is said to have been indorsed in the same hand writing that appeared on the face of the paper.
 When the two men entered the clothing store they asked to be shown some goods and then rendered the check which was made out in the sum of $25.75. The proprietor i'm mediately became suspicious and tele- phoned for the police. When the men were locked up in the city jail one of them admitted having signed the check. but stated that he had found it and was attempting to get the money on it.
 While the name appearing on the check is that of d well-known busi- ness man, it is not believed that it is genuine and in any event the in dorsement is fictitious The two men were turned over to the county and each is charged with forgery.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
THE WHITE PICACHO
 AND THE CONST|TU T|ON
The Two Reasons Why Captain
 Evans Has Returned.

Capt. J. C. Evans returned yester- day morning from san Diego, where he had been spending the holidays and some period before with his fam ily. He will leave this morning for his mining property near Hot Springs Junction. A part of his time yester- day was spent in a study of the great register with a view of ascer- taining whether he will be allowed to vote The process of voting. Capt Evans believes to be only perfunctory and sentimental. He does not believe that statehood will result from the ratification of the constitution; he does not believe, regardless of the character of the constitution, that 1t was in the books that Arizona should he admitted. But. Capt Evans says. this constitution suits him to dot and he wants the privilege of saying so at the polls. The captain. it will be recalled was once the silver party of this territory and that day back in middle nineties when d fusion was effected between him and the democ- racy. will always have a place in local political annals.
 on the part of the democracy, the strength of the silver party was not accurately known and when the con sessions had been made on each side there were notice the grammar.) not enough Of Captain Evans to fill all the offices allotted to him in the fusion, if he could have been elected to all of them.
 But the democracy declared for the free and unlimited coinage of silver at the ratio of 16 to | That was all the captain wanted. an endorse ment of his notions. He didn't really care who got the offices He was sentimental then as he is now, about the constitution.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

pr. Emmons fits and furnishes glasses. "6S No. Fourth Ave gs
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
STRICKEN AT HIS POSC.
Engineer of Pittsburs Express Dies of
 Heart Disease.

Lancaster. Pa. Dec. 2S.-H c. Beck. an engineer of the Pittsburg ex- press, which left Philadelphia at $40 this morning. while suffering from an attack of heart disease. brought his engine to a standstill at Witmere. a few miles east of here, as he lapsed into an unconscious state Fireman Moore found Beck hanging out of the cab window.
 In another moment the engineer would have fallen headlong to the track He was carried to the express car. but died before the train reached this city
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
OWLS MEET ToNIeHT-The requ-

lar weekly meeting of Phoenix nest No. 1888, Order of owls, will be held this evening in Melczer hall at 7:30 o'clock. It is expected that a number of candidates will be initiated and the applications of several others acted up on. The enrolment of members desir- ing tO participate in the present assess ment of the death benefit funI will be closed tonight, as the list must be in the hands of the Apmc nest by Janu- ary l.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29

Lame back may come from over work, cold settled in the muscles of the back. or from disease. In the two form CT cases the right remedy is BAL LARD'S SNOW LINIAlENT. It should be rubbed in thoroughly over the af- fected part. the relief will be prompt and satisfactory. Price 25c. soc and $1.OO per bottle. Sold by Elvey & Hu- lett. quality druggists.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
Locks Himself in Prison.

tonic when he is run down by over work or nervous strain locks himself up from the pursuits of life. Sex inc Pills are the greatest of all tonics for all forms of nerve weakness in men and women. Price $1 a box. 6 boxes g., with full guarantee. SeXine Pills restore energy when all other tonics fail Address or call Elvey & Hulett. where they sell all the princi pal remedies and do not substitute.
Arizona republican., 1910-12-29
NEW YEAR RECEPTIoN-The

committee of colored people having in charge the collection of the attorneys fee in the matter of the segregation of the school children, of which Wm. F. Crump is chairman and Mrs Car rie Baylcss. secretary. will give its New Years reception in Lamson's hall on Monday. January 2nd.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
A MOST PECULIAR
CASE OF BURGLARY
lllzabctl, Ehler SAYS She Was Robbed
or Her Hotel ut Point
OF Gun.

Not frequently in the history OF
courts does case of burglary come to
their attention such as the one insti-
tuted Thursday by Elizabeth Ehlcr.
in which she charges Dellan Donald
son of taking her hotel away from her
at the point of pistol Mrs Ehler,
who was conducting the Midland hotel
at the corner Of First South and
richards street. charges Mrs. Donald
son with entering tho hotel, forcing
her TO deliver lien and then. draw
ing gun. forcing herself and ten
ants into the streets.
Mrs. Donaldson was accompanied
into the hotel by n man, who purDort-
ed to be an officer. BY, trickery, says
Mrs. Ehler, Mrs. Donaldson procured
possession of the lease, through her
whom tho proprietress sup
posed was an officer. The chamber,
maids were then covered with the gun
in the hands of Mrs. Donaldson and
forced to deliver the keys. After this,
the tenants were driven into the
streets. accompanied by Mrs. Ehler
and tho defendant in the suit filed
took possession of tho place.
Mrs. Ehler alleges she has been
damaged to the extent of $1,000 and
asks that the Judgment include q
rental OF $50 day until she regains
possession through the process of law,
Her EXPULSION occurred on December
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
CLAYTON OPPOSES MOTION.

|. a. Wiley, counsel for Newell II.
Clayton in the condemnation suit OF
the city against Clayton. opposed
motion in the Third district court this
morning, before Judge Morse, permit
ting the city to enter the land and con-
tinue the work of dredging. deepening
and widening the surplus canal. pending
adjudication OF the suit. Atty. Wiley
based his opposition on the ground
that the city has never made Mr.. Clay
ton an offer for the land.
The motion in question was proposed
by Asst City Atty. DAILY. Counsel for
the defense argued that even though
the city had not accepted the offer
made by Clayton to the city, agreeing
to sell the land to the city for $780,
1t was In the nature of an offer which
covers all requirements of the law.
Judge Morse continued the case until
this afternoon, desiring to hold further
conference between the parties to the
action.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
HELPS THEM TO DO BETTER.
Judge AcAlustcr Does Not Permit
Names Of Wards to Circulate.

K
Judge Alexander McMaster's annual
Il report coming from n court desig-
mated by the National Association of
Charities and Corrections as one of the
best juvenile courts In the nation, was
handed to the juvenile court commits
sion Thursday evening.
The report Is concise and complete
and indicates the thoroughness with
which the. juvenile judge executed his
work. 1t appears In full elsewhere III
this issue of The News.
Speaking Of the work of various ju-
venile courts, Judge McAlaster said
yesterday, after handing in his report:
"On many occasions have had mag
azine writer's come to me to ask per-
mission to take pictures Of my juvenile
court wards. On all such occasions l
refuse the request. | know it is the
custom of many eminent juvenile judges
to have their pictures taken with their
boys and girls for publication, but ]
cannot believe 1t is right. These little
people arc only beginning their lives.
Some OF them. perhaps many Of them,
VIII some day attain prominence and
the blight which would be placed upon
their careers by the discovery that they.
We're once wards OF the juvenile court
would be incalculable.
II appreciate the respect the news
papers Of salt Lake have shown my
opinions in tho matter. have ex-
nained to them the detriment feel
would frequently result from tho publi-
cation of names in connection with ju-
Vcntle court matters and III all instances
my opinions have beeen respected. on
one instance when l believed the case
had gone beyond remedy, / gave the
newspapers the story and following its
publication, the boy was before me
again on another complaint. lie told
me he had fully Intended being good.
but the newspapers told all about his
troubles and now he did not intend to
try any more.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
SCHOOLS FOR INDIANS.
w. NJ. Peterson Completes Inspection
In Deep Creek and skull Valley.

In his report to tie department OF
Indian affairs. ". 81. Peterson. super
visor Of Indian schools. with headquar-
tiers in Denver, who returned this
morning from Deep Creek and Skull
valley, will recommend the erection of
an Indian school for the Skull valley
Indians and the equipment of a school,
which Is now being built in Deep Creek
by the Indians themselves. On his tour
of inspection. Mr. Peterson found that
the Indians In both settlements had
taken UP land and were cultivatilg the
land. Most of the families have built
houses and erected shelters for their
cattle and horses.
The Indians of Deep Creek have be-
gun constructive work on Il school
house. They VIII spend the winter
months in the mountains getting the
timber and expect to have 1t completed
In the spring. 1t is being built of logs
Mr.. Peterson hopes to be able to get
the government to equip the school and
furnish, n teacher. The Skull valley In
dams have no timber to reach, and an
effort Will be made to have a stone
schoolnOuse erected there.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
SUIT IN FORECLOSURE.

Action has been filed in the Third
district court by Mary j. Brennan,
against Eugene r. Merritt. to fore
close a mortgage given in security
on a note for 10000. This note is for
the balance on the purchase price of
certain property in block 5, lot 80. plat
y. the original amount of the negotia-
ton being s17,7ss. In addition to a
court order permitting foreclosure. the
plaintiff asks sl,500 attorneys fee and
that q receiver be appointed to take
charge of the property.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
LAND SHOW PROVED
A GREAT SUCCESS.
5. Edward TAYLOR Returns From CHI
caco Exhibition in Enthusiastic
Frame of Mind.

State horticultural Inspector j. Edward
TvyIor, accompanied BY r. Il. Holbrook,
returned last night from the Chicago land
show, where they Rave been in charge or
the Utah booth. Mr.. Taylor. In speak
ing of the land show. said
was a SUCCESS il; every respect, and the
attendance WIS fully up to expectations.
During the ID days OF the SHOW there
We're. between 20O,oI and 22i,ocV paid ad,
missions. and the show was as alive and
awake as the one year ago, The class
of people that attended the show was
composed of some Of the best and most
up-to-date citizens IN the United states.
The show was of great benefit to the
state for two reasons In particular The
first is, there were people in Chicago who
including irrigation and land projects.
and they We're pleased to see such n good
showing as was made by the state. the
second Is. that Utah has got to look 10
the land show We reached large part
of the consuming public. During the
10 days that the show was In progress
there. was not day when the spacious
building was not ftlled TO It's capacity.
despite the fact that the weather at times
was very dsaGreeable. The largest crowd
came ON n day when snow was coming
down III u regular blizzard.
Utah day was celebrated by serving
hot biscuits with Utah alfalfa honey.
This proposition nlnde Al decided hit The
quality of our western honey Is far above
that OF tue east, and tho consumers We're
quick 10 notice II. us thousands of IN,
Quiries were made as TO where II could
be obtained locally. IL, all. 200 dozen bis
cults were served. After the show a
special request WAS made by the mayor
OF Chicago aud several prominent citizens
for samples of the honey. Through the
Of -. l.. Burlcy of the passen-
ger department of the Q. S. l.. railway
every facility was placed Mt our disposal
which helped greatly to show the states
resources to the best possible advantage"
The Utah exhibit was placed by Mr.
brook has been placing Utah exhibits AL
over the United states ever since the
st Louis fair. and they havo all been
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
sECY. GAME INVITED.
Asked to Address Meeting OF Colorado
Springs Chamber of Commerce.

John r. Burns, secretary OF the Ma
tonal Irrigation congress held Mt Seat
tie some time ago, and whose head
quarters Is now Mt Colorado Springs
Colo, has telegraphed to Secy. Joseph
E. Caine OF the Commercial club, that
ut meeting held ut Colorado Springs
yesterday, Mr.. Caine was invited to ad-
dress meeting of the chamber OF
commerce to be held next Tuesday. The
telegram received by Mr.. Caine Is as
follows:
Chamber of commerce OF Colorado
Springs invites you to address annual
meeting Tuesday. Dec. 12, on General
Usefulness OF Commercial Organiza-
tons and Methods of Advertising u
City" We hope We may have the
pleasure Of entertaining you. Would
appreciate an Immediate reply"
Mr.. Caine is now serving on the jury
commission and tho work of this com
mission which must be done before Dec.
Is. will probably make 1t impossible
for him to accept the invitation.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
ANSWER IN BANK SUIT.

Answer has been filed in tho Third
district court in the suit of the Bank
OF American Fork against David Smith
ct al, by the several defendants. The
defense includes five firms of sheep
raIsers from near American Fork, as
follows: Jensen & Coddngton; Chrys-
tai brothers: Price Brothers; r. Jones
& Sons: Coleman e Clotworthy. The
five concerns entered Into an agree
ment. according to the answers, to con-
struct n bridge across the Green river,
just below the mouth of tho White
river, TO facilitate the handling of their
locks. The bridge saved n 30-mile
drive to the nearest ferry To cross from
one side TO the other In moving the
Hooks from summer to winter grazing
grounds. The bridge was built, blown
down, and Jensen, one Of the defend
ants. authorized to draw on the firms
and equally upon his firm, to rebuild
tho structure. This was done and the
bank, alleging the money wns drawn in
the form of loan. is now suing for
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
COURT NEWS
on OWN 1sEcoGNIZANCE.

Complaint has issued from the office
of the county attorney charging VIII
liam Atkinson with exhibiting a deadly
weapon. The complaint says Atkinson
drew II weapon on Amanda Atkinson,
II cousin by marriage OF the defend
ant, and her daughter Florence. The
women occupy Atkinson's house and lie
boards with them. Out of this compile
cation arose family row which led to
the alleged drawing Of gun on the
two women. When Atkinson was ar
rested and placed in Jail, Il gun was
found on his person. He was released
on Ills own rcCO gniznnCc.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
DAMAGE SUIT CALLED.

Plaintiff asking for Judgment in the
sum of s5S9.2a. alleged to be due for
merchandise, the suit of the Planters
Steamship company against the RASH
ROylance Fruit company was called
before Judge Armstrong in the Third
district court this morning. The de-
Tense makes the plea that a portion of
a fruit shipment received by them was
damaged in transit over the lines of
the plaintiff company to the extent Of
the recovery asked and that that
amount was deducted from the bill;
that the balance of the account.
s629.7l. was accepted by the plaintiff
in full payment of the account.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09

which has been on trial before Judge
Richie for the past four days. occupied
the entire day yesterday and was SUBJ
5mitted late In the evening. This case
involves n marriage In Germany, q sep.
aration in the United States. a sup
posed divorce granted the WIFE the
marriage of both parties nfterward,
the discovery that the wife's divorce
was invalid and the present suit now
to be determined by Judge Richie
Hearing of the application of the
heirs of Morris Livingston for an ac-
counting in tho matter of the estate
has been concluded and Judge Lewis
of the criminal division of the district
court now has the case under advise
ment.
Gus Pappns. by appealing his case
from police court, where he was fined
s25 for assault on Ruby Smith. stellar
light OF the stockade, to the district
court, managed to reduce his fine TO
SIS. Judge Lewis imposed the fine
yesterday.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
FINGER WORTH So, 900.

Harry Walkers right index finger
was worth $4,000 to him, according to
his complaint filed Thursday in the
Third district court. seeking to recover
that amount from the Utah Copper
company for the loss of that member
while in the employ of the defendant
corporation. The accident, which he al
5leges was due to the negligence of the
company, occurred while he was coup
ling cars for the company at Bingham,
on Sept, 90. when his hand was badly
crushed between the bumpers. The
negligence. he alleges, was In the en-
gincmen starting up the engine while
he was making n coupling.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1910-12-09
WATER RIGHTS INVOLVED.

Involving valuable water rights, n
suit has been Instituted in the Third
district court and was heard Thursday
by Judge Morse, In which the Fair
mount Realty company seeks to re-
strain Forest Dale anu the Forest
Dale Water company from piping
water from the north and south reser-
voirs across It's land and from enlarg-
ing the pipes already in use. for su,:h
purpose. Forest Dale has filed q cross
complaint, asking that it DO adjudged
sole. owner of all water In the north
reservoir and two-thirds of that In the
south reservoir and that the building of
the pipe line be allowed to proceed with
out interference.