davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
Usoletcd Tract
PUBLIC LAND SAlE,
UNITED STATES LANp OrtlCt
RuruS. Oregon December l, 1911.

UNITED STATES LAND orflct
Burns oregon, December l. 1911
Notice is hereby given that, as directed by
the Commissioner ot the General Land once,
under the provisions of the Act Of congress
approved juno &c, 1906 ISi stats All, pursuant
to the application ot charles Il Peterson, Hi
Venntor. Oregon, rial No. WlAl, We VIII
offer ut public sale TO the highest bidder, NJ
10 O'Clock q. M, ON the 18th day ut lAuusN'
iql2 next, the following tract ut land
SCI, ,Sw',. See rs. aud NE'a,NM', Sec, 80.
r as T. 30 + W. NJ.
ANY and all person cjaiminr adversely the
abovec described lands are odNlsri &" ulr !her
claims or objections ON ut uetbrC the TIM
designated Tor sale.
Wv FAIRS Register
FRANk pAVEN. Receiver.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION
ISOLATED TRACT rrpicl clANnsNlt
rNtrFn STATES LAND ottlCk,l
Turns Orcguu, OCtovvr Is, lNill

Nurut NlCkohs ''''''' -'' 80
notice is hereby given, thst ~ d'rC'lM 10y
IN, tommissioucr ot the UCnctal Iaud uulre'
under the provisions ui thr R'i ol ''Wn,vss w
me- trptratop ut Anthony Terry NunnN,
RiyersiAc. oregon Scria) SO O$.N We WV vuVt
at public salcto the highcsi hidtct, N w VlovN
Ibr fniio,inr tract OF laud M'sNFr see o'
r. gaS Il. W r. W. VI ,...,,. ,h,
Any and ali pcrsous claiming adversely we
above C.dcscrihcd lands arc ADVISOR lN % wv '&Hvs' &
'N""''" wv wv. rNEur Register
TuNNk pNNtN. Receiver,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE

We, the undersigned taxpayers and
legal voters of Lawen Precinct, most re-
.pectially petition your Honorable Court
To grant liquor license to Lloyd John
son to sell Spirituous and Vinous liquors
ia less quantities than one gallon in
lawen Precinct for period of six
months in duty bound we ever pray;
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09
SOCIETIES

,opeE. NO. ". 10 o.t ,r
hANNN' s,,,,,., Ia odd Fellow U'"
Meets every stur'" w h. ~ uceu.
at5.S0pm. s..,,tar, \. %.
Mlhng dSrt mSl,y "s toiicNs lirH Sa'a.,..N., ,,,ll
,csy, nSsyC' ,SConG wS SATURDAY., t',., VI, ,.n,Ja,
ssHtnrSey second rcgro"' ""'''
Third ncgJcc,
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09

A. j, Mcdowell
Notice is hereby given that C. A.
Haines, applicant Tor the above
liquor license will apply to the above
named court for such license on the 3rd
day OF January 1919, al the court
house, Burns, Oregon.
Dated this End day Of December 1911.
C.. A. HAINES.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09

SYLVIA REWEKAupfUElt N".'N
Mrctscyrr, tstaudsl "Wednesday
Niua Wiscmau. Rec sccN
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09
PETITION FOR LIQUOR LICENSE.

We the undersigned legal voters OF
Lake precinct, Harvey County, State Of
Oregon, respectfully petition the Hon.
County Court of Hsrney County state OF
Oregon, TO grant TO Vim. Harris TO sell
spirituous, Malt and Ninous Liquors in
less quantities than one gallon in
Lake Precinct, Harvey County, Oregon,
for the period Of Six month, as in duty
bound We will ever pray.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09

uuE CIRCLE 80 Co.,, W.ut ".
Meets c,cg fourth TUESDAY ...... 40
ucstrt Goodman. t,yrk.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09

H,ruus- 90 .at ,uu.,u .....
Fourth NyIu,sIar.
The times-herald. [volume] (Burns, Harney County, Or.) 1896-1929, 1911-12-09

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The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
HEALTH OFFICERS MAKE
WAR ON WH00PING COUGH

A total OF 70 cases OF contagious and
infectious disease were reported during
the week ended August I. OF which IS
cases were whoopins cough. according 10
the weekly report OF the city board OF
health, The exceptionally large mum
Der of cases OF whooping cough Is due
to the fact that the inspectors OF the
health department have been diligent
rounding up every case OF disease In the
city with a view of putting an end to
It's spread. In this way many cases have
been found which otherwise might not
have been reported during the week and
some were cases having not reported In
the previous week
Every possible effort is being made nv
the health department To put A stop to
the spread OF the disease and within the
next week or so IL is hoped TO have it
practically stamped out. Outside of
whooping cough the city Is moderatelv
Tree from disease One case OF. smallpox
was reported during the week. one case
OF diphtheria, four cases Of typhoid fever
one case OF mumps, two cases of scorlct
fever; one case OF measles and two cases
OF chickenpox.
. Two houses are now under uuarantine
Tor smallpox seven houses on account ~
scarlet fever and seven for diphtberIa
During the week there were SO hirtbs
reported. OF which 25 were males and al
females. Twenty nine deaths were re.
ported, of which 10 were males and Ia
females "
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
R|TCH|E IS SWORN
IN AS M|DSHIP|N
Popular Salt Lake Lad Becomes
FuIl-FIedged Member of
Navy.

Oliver II. Ritchie, son of Judge and
Mrs M. L. Ritchie of this city, was
yesterday sworn in as midshIpman III
the United States navy, having salts
factorily passed his final tests and ply
sical examinations at the Annapolis Ma
val academy. The successful young Salt
Laker, who wns appointed last Decem-
Der by Senator George Sutherland, has
hundreds Of friends in Salt Lake who
will rejoice over his success and high
standing. He is n graduate of the Wa
satch school and also studied year i'll
Paris at the time Judge Ritchie and his
family were abroad He was in his
Junior year at the Salt Lake high school
when he received his appointment.
Coincident with the winning Of a
place in the navy by Mr., Ritchie, Rob
ert L. LaMotte, son of DR.. w. II. La
Motto, now of Washington. D. c., but
for years a resident of this city, also
successfully withstood all tests and was
sworn in as a midshipman
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
DON PHILIPPINI GETS
TOKEN OF HIGH ESTEEM

Don Phlllppini and his band closed
their engagement at Wandamere last
night before large crowd. w. j. Brines
and n. s. Ensign wre the soloists of the
evening and both made favorable i'm
preston.
Al the close OF the programme the
members Of tho band surprised the YER
satile leader by presenting him with a
loving cup. S. II. Love OF Wandamere
In behalf OF the band members made the
presentation. In doing so he said:
.'Signor Philippini: At the close Of this
delightful engagement am commissioned
TO perform very pleasant duty. ! am
told that today is your birthday and the
members OF the magnificent Organization
over which you preside with SO much
ability and dignity. ever mindful OF your
many acts Of kindness to them desire me
TO present you with this beautiful loving
cup as a token Of their esteem, they wish
me to express the wish that your future
days may be as pleasant as your music
is inspiring"
Don Phlippini made an appropriate re-
sponse. after which the band played a
number OF patriotic airs while the crowd
applauded.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SCOUT PROSPECT
Of AN EXTENSION
No Credence Given to Report
That Railroads Will Not
Reduce Rates.

Little credence is placed In local busi-
ness circles In n rumor yeste rdaY thai t
the railroads would take steps TO induce
the Interstate commerce commission to
extend the time when the new freight
rates will go into effect. The recent de-
cison ordered that the new tariffs be
filed with the commission by October /.
II was stated that the roads specious
pleas of not having sufficient time would
make an effort to make the date some
time toward the end Of the winter
The same rumor was circulated at Reno
for the Commercial club here yesterday
received a telegram from the Reno Com
mercal club which had the following
Reports reach us to the effect that
carriers intend asking commission To ex-
tend effective date of commodity rates as
per recent decision. We believe time
given in the decision was ample and are
wiring commission at Washington pro-
testing against any extension. Have
asked Phoenix and Spokane TO do the
same"
The Commercial club referred this tele-
gram to the Commercial club traffic bu-
rcau. which considered the matter at a
meeting Yesterday, and finally TELEGRAPH
an answer which stated that the Com
mercial club traffic bureau had every
confidence In the interstate commerce
commission and believed that that body
would protect the interests Of all con-
cerned. The telegram further said that
until the source and accuracy OF the
rumor should be determined an armed
truce was the proper attitude for ship
pers TO maintain.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
MAYOR DEFERS ACTION ON
OPENING OF FIFTH SOUTH

Mayor John S. Bransford Saturday
held up the order of tho city council
directing the street supervisor to open
up Fifth South street pending the in
vestigation Of the city council next
Monday afternoon into the viaduct
question. When the city council last
Thursday night decided to meet in spe-
cal session Monday afternoon to con-
slider the ordinance introduced by Coun-
Gilman NJ. E. Mulvey providing for the
immediate construction Of a viaduct
over Fifth South street and a second
over Seventh South street within two
years, the city council refused to re
scind its action of week before order
ing Fifth South street opened.
The mayor believes that the matter
will be adjusted amicably Monday af-
ternoon, when representatives Of the
Denver & Rio Grande Railroad COM
pany will appear before the city coun-
Gil. AS the order opening Fifth South
was referred to him for approval, in
that it may possibly necessitate the
expenditure of money. the mayor de-
cided to hold it up by not signing it
until after Monday.
The council ordered viaduct placed
on Seventh South street some time ago,
and If the ordinance goes through it will
mean that the Seventh South viaduct
will not be constructed Immediately.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
SAYS SALT LAKE HOLDS
OWN WITH OTHER CITIES

Lon j. Haddock. formerly secretary
of the Manufacturers and Merchants
association, now of Logan. was in the
city yesterday, on his return from an
extensive trip through the northwest
and Idaho. Mr.. Haddock is enthus-
iastic concerning the crop prospects in
the various sections which he visited,
but says that Salt Lake looks more
prosperous than Spokane or any of
the other towns he saw, with the posi-
BILE exception of Pocatcllo among the
smaller cities.
Most of the agricultural portions of
Idaho, Mr Haddock says, are in spIen-
did condition, new settlers entering,
good crops in prospect and generally
prosperous. This, Mr.. Haddock thought,
was particularly true Of the Palonse
country. Pocatello impressed him as
being the liveIiest town which he made.
Building there is going on at rapid
rate, there are many public improve
ments being made both by the city and
by the railroads and the town wears an
air of prosperity.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
AMERICAN CLUB HOLDS
ITS ANNUAL ELECTION
David c. Dunbar, County Chair
man, Elected President; Other
Officers Chosen.

Officers for the ensuing year were
elected at the regular monthly meet
ing of the American club held III the
city court room at the city and county
building Saturday evening. To succeed
A. j. Weber as president David G. Dun
bar, county chairman of the American
party, was selected, Mr.. Dunbar was
the only nominee and the rules were
suspended and his election was made
unanimous by acclamation.
j. w. Farrell was elected first vice
president, Charles Read second vice
president and F, R. Christensen third
vice president. w. H. Bennett was
elected secretary and Frank B. Kim.
ball treasurer. The trustees elected fol
the ensuing year follow: First ward, j.
w. Mckinney; Second ward, l.. j
Wood; Third ward, Brigham A. Ridd;
Fourth ward, Frank /. Sefrit; Fifth
ward, j. R. Canning
The club is planning to secure hall
for its activities during the fall cam.
paign, and committee consisting of
I. j. Starbuck, w II. Bennett and J.
r. Canning was appointed by the chair
to look into this matter. Owing to
the fact that F. B. Kimball, secretary
Of the American day outing at Lagoon,
is absent from the city, the report of
tho outing was not presented, but will
be at the next meeting of the club
which will be held Saturday evening,
August II.
After the disposal Of a few matters
Of routine business the club adjourned
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
State to Make Fine Showing in
Omaha, Chicago and
New York.
MUCH OF DISPLAY TO
BE MADE PERMANENT
Both Irrigated and Dry Farm
Products Are Given Proper
Prominence.

Utah Will have the biggest display
at the Omaha, Chicago and New York
land shows ever made anywhere of her
agricultural resources. outside the state.
Arrangements for this were made and
plans outlined at meeting of the board
of governors of the Utah Development
league held at the Commercial club yes
terday 1t is intended that very con
siderable portion of the display will be
permanent. and the plans provide for
this, 80 that it can be used with effect
in connection with the exhibition train
which the Western Development asso
citation has in prospect.
Edward Taylor, state horticultural in
spector. will take charge Of the work
of preparing the exhibit, and the work
of collecting it will be commenced i'm
mediately. That the Omaha show opens
only nine days after the close of the
Utah state fair will permit of the best
of exhibits at the local fair being
shipped at once to Omaha.
Whatever exhibit is made at Omaha
will also be used at the Chicago show
and later at the exposition to be held
in Madison Square garden, New York
in November. This is the intention OF
the governors OF the league, though nj
formal action was taken with reference
TO any show but that at Omaha.
The exhibit will cost about 5000
and large part of this will be borne
by the Salt Lake Commercial club pub
licity bureau.
The exhibit will include wide range
of dry farm products, as well as OF
irrigated land products. The sugar anc
canning interests Of the state will b,
we'll represented, and q display of Utal
fruit will be made that is confidently
expected to win prizes in every depart
ment.
Governor William Spry was chosen {
member Of the board Of governors Il
succeed A. W. Carlson. who died re
Gently.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
DANIEL fowler IS
SUDDENLY CALLED
Well-Known Veteran Mining
Man of Murray Victim of
Heart Disease.

Daniel fowler, for thirty~nine years
resident of Utah, and one of the best
known among the pioneer miners of
tho state, died yesterday morning at
his home in Murray, aged II years. He
was victim of heart disease, but had
been i'll only a short time, being in his
usual good health up to six weeks ago.
He is survived by widow and six
children, all of whom are residents of
Salt Lake county,
Mr.. fowler has for years been ia.
miliar figure IN Utah mining circles.
He was native of Cardiff, Wales, and
came to Utah in 1871, settling first in
Ogden, later moving his family to Salt
Lake while he engaged in mining in
Park City, Bingham and various other
camps of the state. He acquired con-
siderable real estate holdings, and af-
ter leaving active work as a miner en-
gagged IN farming in the vicinity of
Murray. For the past five years he
had been manager of the Hanauer
boarding house at Murray and con.
tinued in charge Of this establishment
up to the time of his last illness.
The children who survive Mr.. Tow.
Ter are: Arthur D. of Taylorsville, Rich
ard G. of Murray, Thomas E. of Tay~
lorsyille, Mrs, Henry C. Carlisle of Mill
Creek, Mrs. Joseph Lindsay of Taylors,
vile, Mrs. 8. O. Bennion of Taylors.
Vile
Funeral services will be held in Mill
Creek ward chapel Tuesday morning a.,
II o clock, and interment will be In the
ward cemetery.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
CITY AND VICINITY

JELENA ERoR, through her guard
Ian, Nick Butkovitch. began suit in the
Third district court Saturday morning
road isTs company s ' for $1,000 damages mag 10 for
the death OF her father. Nicholoa Error,
which occurred IN a collision between
Error was working for the Utah Construc-
Cured. Negligence on the part OF the
company is charged,
TO RECOVER $4,000 damages for the
death OF Joe Cudlsh. which occurred
September 2, 1910, in an accident In one
of the defendants mines, Sam Cudish
began suit in the Third district court
satgrday Saturday m6rning morning against the Utah Con.
on the part of the company Is charged.
CHARGING HER husband with failure
to provide, Mile T. Earls began suit for
divorce from William L. Earls In the
They were married at Nevada City. Cal.
November 20, 1887, and have one child
John Henry Earls. aged II years, OF
whom the mother asks the custody.
THE CONSOLIDATED UTAH and
Salt Lake Humane societies will hold a
Walker building. Officers for the state
society Will be elected
DOUGLAS WHITE, Industrial agent
for the Salt Lake Route, is at the Semloh
hotel,
Motorcycle Patrolman Dan Grundvlg yes
terday and later turned over to Sheriff
Sharp. He Is charged with obtaining
money under false .pretenses. 1t is al
legged that he passed number of small
checks when he had no money In any
bank.
MISS ANNA L. coReETT, supervisor
of the Pioneer park Fairgrounds. who
has done such excellent work in bringing
the ent srprise to n status that reflects
great credit on the promoters. left last
night for a three weeks vacation at
Brighton,
SERVICES AT ST. Marks Episcopal
ca thedral today Will be held a 7:3o a. m.
Johnston, acting deacon. Will conduct
the services.
MR.. AND MRS. w. G. RoMNEY re-
turned Friday from thirty days visit
to the East and Canada.
AT 1913 THIS forenoon State Senator
class of the Second ward Sunday school.
His subject will be THE New Form OF
Government for Salt Lake City" The
Second ward chapel is located at the
streets.
partment store. is iii OF kidney trouble,
His physicians say Mr.. Frank Will be
confined 10 his bed for some time
LULU JOHNSON. colored is charged
sued Saturday by the county attorneys
bling w. NJ Furiong Of $50 in bills ON on
State street several nights ago
cHAReINe HER husband with cx-
in the Third district court Saturday for
divorce from p J. Kennedy. They were
married al New York severa! years ago
Mrs. Kennedy charges that her husband
beat and choked her on several occa-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BAKERIES WILL INSTALL
NEW SANITARY MACHINERY

Sanitary machinery for nearly every
one Of the bakeries Of Salt Lake is
now in transit, which is expected to
work wonders in the matter of better
bread The shipment comprises a full
carload, though the machines are small
and the value is estimated at $4,000
1T is the largest shipment of this sort
OF machinery ever made to any one
town In the west
The mixing machines, as they are
called, are comparatively new inven,
tion and do away with the necessity of
hands touching the flour or other in
gradients. They are made and sold by
the Read Machinery company of York,
Pa.
The firms which will install the new
machines are: The Vienna, Superior
Franklin IS, the Royal, the United. Gro,
Gerry company, Scrace bakery, Social
bakery and others.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
BIG PROJECT IN IDAHO
INVOLVES MANY MILLIONS

E. C. Ashton has Just returned from
Bruno and Twin Falls, Idaho, where he
has been settling up some land con-
flicts which arose in connection with
the great Bruno land project, which is
branch Of tho Twin Falls land and
water project. The conflicts. which
ference with the rights of the Blue Gold
company, were all satisfactorily set
tied.
The project is one of the biggest ever
undertaken in the west and will lead to
the expenditure within the next year or
two of from $l1 100000 to SIS 200, 900
1t is now practically decided that the
company will build so miles of cement
to irrigate and settle $4,000 acres,
Among those prominently behind the
promotion of the project are the Nil.
ners and other local capitalists.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1911-08-06
ALLEGED HORSE THIEVES
in CUSTODY OF OFFICERS

Ray Armstrong and J. Crocker were
arrested by Sheriff Frazer of Laramie
county, Wyo., at Laramie, Yesterday
morning. The men are alleged to be
horse thieves of most desperate char
acter, IL Is said that they stole the
horses, twenty-three in number, from
the vicinity of Rabbit Spring, Ida,
forty five miles south of Twin Falls.
Most Of the stolen horses are said to be
long to Dick Gray and John Morgan OF
Rabbit Springs, who have been follow
ing the thieves for some time.
1t is said that the men took the stolen
horses to Wendover, Utah, distance
OF about 200 miles. from where they
shipped them to Grand Island, Ncb. The
men and also the shipment of horses
are being. held at Laramie, awaiting ac-
tlon on the part Of the Idaho authori-
ties where the horses were stolen.