davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
IN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SAINT IUCu
l COUNTY. FLORIDA. IN CHANCERY.
SECURITY INVESTMENT
COMPANY, a corporation.
Complainant.

VS. No.2.
RoAD CoMpANY' corpor- ORDER OF
alton, Frank @ Brown. trus- pIrpI,c,,c,,.,
tee, and Frank @. Brown and ''niiNA iloN
all persons claiming an inter.
est in the property in this bill
described, Defendants.
1t appearing from the affidavit of C. Dowr;ro
President Of the Security Investment Comnans
the complainant in the above entitled cause ths,
the defendants Frank @. Brown. Trustee and
Frank q. Brown are non-residents of the Stata
OF Florida, and that the residence of the said do
PENDANTS and each of them is Dobbs Ferry in tho
County OF Westminster and State of New YorL
that each OF the said defendants is over the co.
OF twenty-cne t2l) years, and that there 10 no
person or persons in the State of Florida the scr,
vice of subpoena upon whom would bind the sa;a
defendants or either Of them: ''u
1T is, THEREFORE,, ORDERED that the de-
PENDANTS Frank @. Brown, Trustee, and Frank a
brown, do appear to the bill of complaint f;lad T.;
this cause against them and Others AT the "a, ~
OF the Clerk Of the above STYLED Court ~ Ens.
Pierce. Saint Lucie County. Florida. on the Ell
day OF February. A. d. 1911 and that This or a..
be published in ST. LUCE COUNTY TRIR,Sr =
weekly newspaper Of general crculation NH
lished in said Saint Lucie County Florida. once :
week for four W consecutive weeks
WITNESS my hand as Clerk and the oft;c.,
seal OF the above styled court at the Ton C,.
house. In the City Of Fort Pierce. Ss;n; S,a;s
County. Florida. this the 18th day Of DecemSer
(SeaD lie rrur m,
Clerk Circuit Court Saint I.ucie County. FIor,h.
1sKsr bakey, solicitors tor Complainant.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
NOTICE


following
the
b oatp OF
N'N""
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20

The Tropical Telephone Co. have
strung another wire from Eau Gallie to
Melbourne. The two wires already up
were not sufficient to hold the phones
that have been installed under the
management Of A, o. Frink of that
place.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
TN THE CIRCUIT COURT OF SAINT LUCE
/ COUNTY FLORIDA. IN CHANCERf.
SECURITY INVESTMENT
COMPANY, a corporation,
Complainant,

THE FLORIDA SOUTHERN
RAILWAY COMPANY, a cor.
poration, Frank @. Brown,
Trustee, and Frank Q. Brown,
and all persons claiming an in
terest in the property in this
hill described. defendants,
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
w. R. JACKSON
RI r f
INSURANCE
FORT PIERCE. FLORIDA

| represent some of the best
companies in the world in this
section, and your business will
be carefully looked after and
promptly attended to.
The St. Lucie County tribune. (Fort Pierce, St. Lucie County, Fla.) 1905-1920, 1911-01-20
County Commissioners Warrants


The following accounts were eNailheH "',o ~i
proved and warrants ordered drawn lo' ''''''
January End. -,
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

F.. R. Stearns went up to Mont
rose on business yesterday to be
gone several days.
The Fancy Work Club will enjoy
pleasant afternoon today at the
home of Mrs. T. B. Geer.
Mrs. H. F. Hart will be hostess
at pleasant party this afternoon
for the Merry afternoon Fancy
Work Club.
Mrs. 7. B. Geer entertained sew
era lady friends on Wednesday of
this week in honor of Mrs. Friend
of Pitkin.
Chester Hayworth, formerly of
Delta and Olathe and well known
here. is seriously ill in Indiana with
typhoid pneumonia.
Mrs. A. l.. Watt left yesterday
evening to visit her former home
al frovo, Utah. Mr.. Watt accom-
panied her as far as Grand juno
tion.
Viola Mildred, the little daught-
er of MI. and Mrs. L. C. Kurz, who
was reported as being dangerously
il! the first of the week, is now i'm
proving nicely.
Mr.. and Mrs. Avon Salisbury left
for their home in Salt Lake City
Tuesday, after a pleasant visit of
several weeks with friends and
relatives here.
The Glee Club from the Univer-
sity of Colorado, gave their enter
tainment at the Baptist church last
night as advertised A large crowd
was out and the concert was good
The proceeds went to the High
School Athletic Association.
The Presbyterian Ladies Aid
were delightfully."- entertained at
the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. b.
killian on Garnet mesa Tuesday
evening. Last week the King
Daughters entertained the young
men at the same delightful home.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Real Estate Transfers.

Warranty deeds recorded for the
week ending Tuesday. furnished by
The Delta County Abstract Com
pany, Byram Luce. President.
Lyman Reich to D. w. Thomas.
l6O acres near Hotchkiss. $2,5OO.
Semi-Anthrscite Coal Company to
North Fork coal Company. s3.59
acres near Paonia. 81.
Frank Drain & to G. W. Bruce.
ll6.49 acres near Delta, $4,000.
G. w. Bruce to H NJ. Sayre &.
l2O acres near Delta. $4,000.
N j. Bradley to Martha Clark, Il
interest 90 acres near Delta, $500.
Emmett Lee to B. Albin, 20 acres
near Cedaredge. 81.
Mamie B Clarke & to Martha
Clarke. = interest 16O acres near
Delta, 81.
Edward A. Lutes to Crystal
Springs Investment Co, 200 acres
near Hotchkiss. 81.
Samuel J. Burris to C. W
Daniels, l5 interest $50 acres near
Hotchkiss, 81.
w. B. sSmethurst to ]. NJ. Pa.Her-
son. tract near Cedaredge. $3.50.
James NJ. Gillespie & to C. B..
Bross. lots Paonia. 1000.
Art mus L. Roberts to f. w. Mor-
tray, 40 acres near Paonia, $500.
Julia j. Story to E Rhodes. 40
acres near Crawford. 5000.
Joseph F. Pease to A W. Fred
ricy, 40 acres near Paonia. $1,000.
c. A. Hadsell to ]. S. Wright
tract ne ar Cedaredge, s1,6O0
Fred G. Wetterich to ]. S. Wright,
tract near Cedaredge, 81.
Joseph Hogrefe & to Mrs. NJ. l..
Alley, lot Cedaredge. $3.50.
F. r. Foster & to L. Dinsmoor &
40 acres near Crawford. 81.
Henry E. Welborn to J. C. Reed.
l lot Crawford. sS5.
Daniel McCarty to w. H. Martin,
l21.55 acres near Cedaredge. s5, 900
Guy l.. Atkinson to f. L. Alexan-
der. tract near Eckert. 81.
c. c. Hawkins to S. Langham. IL
OF lots Paonia, 81.
Samuel Langham to C. C. Hawk
ins. lots Paonia, 81.
John A. Godfrey to G. A. Dakin,
loo acres near Eckert. sS5OO.
Albert NJ. Iull to F.. E. LuIl. l
acrr n7st raonia. 81.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31
Rhymes of Up-To-Date Advertisin,

Rhymes of Up-To-Datc Advertising.
Do YOU load it St the muzzle
When you want n shot or two?
Do YOU wind it with a watch KEY
Like your father used to do?
How d YOU like to hop horse-car
Like YOU did long years ago?
Don't tho auto beat the ox-cart?
Well.-I rather reckon so.
Do you argue that an hour-glass
Beats a Waltham all to smash?
Do you use the same old system
Keepin' books and countin' cash I?
Do you trim goose-Quill neatly
When you want the ink to flow?
Don't YOU think there's been i'm
proyement
In the last decade or so?
Tell us, are you advertising
In the same old foolish way
THAT your grand-dad before you,
And persist, 1T doesn't pay?-
Think the whole world knows your
address?
"Cause it hasn't changed in
years
Wouldn't the pathos of such logic
Drive a billy-goat to tears?
Just n card" is all you care for.
Hidden. lonesome. and unread,
Like the sign upon a tombstone
Telling folks that you are dead.
Wake up. man. and take n tonic.
Bunch your hits, and nike drive.
Run II page and change your copy,
Advertise and keep alive.
-ENchange.
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

what do you mean by reciproc-
ity?' asked the man in search of
political information. Reciprocity. :
replied the Sgaebrush senator. "re-
ciprocity means that you are to give
me all | want in return for my Civ
ing you what l think you ought to
have"
The Delta independent., 1911-03-31

ABOUT seventeen guests were
present at the birthday party given
to the Misses Nora Kellogg and
Edith Skinner Tuesday night by the
Spoon Club. The guests first con-
gregated at Miss Kellogg's, where
progressive whist was enjoyed un-
til 1880. at which time they went
to the Skinner home where a most
delightful luncheon had been pre-
prred. Pink and white carnations
were given as favors and each of the
young ladies were presented with
a beautiful souvenir spoon.
The Independent now has on its
list number who have become more
than year in arrears. Such papers
the government demands postage be
paid upon. With the new free de-
livery. postage will have to be paid
upon all papers mailed at home
which were heretofore permitted to
go free. This will make the papers
postage so heavy that 1t must col
lect from those behind or take them
OF its list, The Independent has
tried hard to build itself up to
usefulnes and hopes its subscrib-
ers. who 1t feels are its friends. will
come forward promptly and help
1t adjust its list to the new require
ments.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
DESTRUCTION OF EVIDENCE
WORKS HARDSHIP ON CHINKS

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Feb 1S,-
Six Chinese, believed to be contra
bands, were drowned off San Diego
last Wednesday night in storm,
according to report received by
the federal authorities. 1t is be-
lieved they were set adrift by a
power boat pursued by custom Of
ficers. An effort was made to reach
them, but their boat was capsized
by huge wave, and all perished.
This is believed 70 be the snug
glers new emthod of destroying in
eliminating evidence when pursued
and hard pressed. In this connec-
ton it is pointed out that efforts
to smuggle are usually made during
rough weather, when contrabands
set adrift have little chance to reach
the shore.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
AMENDMENT OF INTEREST
TO RAILROAD MEN

Hon. George Mcintosh of Carlin
has introduced bill amending the
election law relative to registration.
His amendment is of epsecial inter
est to railroad employees and reads
as follows:
ANY registered elector employed
in moving trains, stages, mail or
otherwise upon any of the transpor-
tation routes in this state may ap-
ply to the registry agent before
whom he has been duly registered
for that electoral year, at any time
prior to the delivery of the certi-
fled copy of the register to the
inspectors of election, and have his
name taken off the official register
and receive from the registry agent
certificate as above provided. Up
on presenting, at any time not later
than one hour prior to the clos
ing of the polls, to the inspectors
of election in any precinct on the
railroad, stage line or Transports
tion route on which he is employed
including the precinct in which he
originally registered, the certificate
mentioned above, and his written
affidavit, which may be subscribed
and sworn to before any of the in.
spectors of election, or any officer
authorized to administer oaths, stat.
ing that he was so suddenly called
away or detained by the transporta
tion business in which he is EN-
ployed that he did not have timt
to vote in the precinct in which
he was originally registered, or tt
re-register under his transfer in tha
or any other precinct before the de
livery of the certified copy of tn,
register to the inspectors of elec
ton, the inspectors of election shal
accept and file the certificate an,
affidavit and shall cause the nam
of the elector to be entered upol
the certified copy of the registe
and the check list under the desie
nation Electors allowed to vote VI
on presentation of certificate and al
fidavit on election day, and sha
r thereupon allow the elector to vote
the same as if his name had oril
v inally appeared upon the registel
r or certified copy thereof, and chec
I list.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
SENATOR SYPHUS'
MEASURE REMEDIES
THE DIVORCE LAWS
Bill Calls for One Years Residence or
Cause of Action Within the State.

CARSON CITY, New, Feb. 49,
One years bona fide residence with
in the state of Nevada, or COM
plant based upon acts committed
within the confines of the state, is
the gist of measure introduced by
Senator Syphus of Lincoln county
yesterday. In case the act upon
which the complaint is based is
committed in the state, six months
residence, as at present, will suf-
fee The measure is well thought
of in the senate and it is expected
that it's passage will be swift and
sure. 1t is also believed that the
assembly will act favorably on the
measure.
The Mayors weights and meas
ures bill was tabled in the senate.
1t will require a two-thirds vote
to bring it up again. Professor
Dinsmore, of the agricultural ex-
pertinent station at the State Uni
versity, and Railroad Commission.
er Simmons spoke in favor of the
bill, but Senator Tallman's motion
to table it carried.
The code commission will recon-
mend that persons convicted of cap
ital crime may have a choice il
the method of their execution. Tht
choice will be between shooting ant
hanging.
The bill providing the death pen
atty for train robbers in Nevadj
passed the assembly.
. Salter of Ormsby introduced
/ bill in the assembly providing fo
: the establishment of law de
: partment in the state university
: 1.-THE bill provides an appropriatio
: of $4,000.
The assembly passed a resolutio
=, memorializing congress in favor G
: direct vote for United State
+, senators.
< The bill of Assemblyman Cam
bell of Washoe to prohibit barbe
ing on Sunday was lost. The bi
g of Ayres of Washoe to repeal II
law requiring foreign surety con
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
WHO DOES IT HURT?

The bill introduced to compel
grocers to give full weight and
woodmen to furnish 12S cubic feet
to a cord of wood, and the like,
seems to have aroused considerable
opposition in some quarters.
Curiously enough the kick comes
from Reno.
number Of tradesmen are III
here lobbying against bill which
on its face can work no injustice
to any one.
They say that the bill is an i'm
putation on their honesty. Bosh
1t means that it will in some way
curtail the dishonest profits they
have been raking in off the gull
BILE public.
You don't see any Carson mer
chants objecting to the bill
1t looks as if the bill did. no
affect them in any way and it cal
not possibly affect any honest-trades
man.
1t is high time that roll o
butter that purports to weigh tw
pounds should be made to weigl
is actually and in fact.
1t is time that the wood dealer
cut their wood four feet long so a
to make a full cord when it is pile
four feet high and eight feet Ions
it will make an honest cord,
The public ought to have lis
of the men who are here lobbyin
, against the bill. They would be e'
cellent people to avoid.
Let healthy public opinion bo!
colt such men and they will eithC
have to go out of business or d
2 cover that honesty is the b
: policy. Carson Appeal.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
SOUTHERN PACIFIC
SURVEYING RAILROAD TOWNS

Southern Pacific surveyors at
work in town have caused consld-
cradle comment. They are sup
posed to be surveying the right
of-way for the purpose of ascertain
ing what buildings are not 200 feet
from the center of the main track,
1t is reported that this is for the
purpose of enabling the railroad
company to reclaim the ground that
is within the right-of-way and
which the company sold years ago,
and upon which many of the busi-
ness buildings of the town are
built. 1t is further said that the
railroad company has been forced to
do this by decision of the supreme
court, in which it was held that the
railroad company had no right to
dispose Of any of its right-of-way
Whether this is true or not we are
unable to say.
The writer asked one of the sur
yeyors this afternoon what he was
doing, and he replied that he was
surveying all the towns on this d.
vision for the purpose of ascertain
ing what property abutted on the
right-of-way of the railroad COM
pany. The object he did not state.
-Winnemucca Star.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
FRENCH BALLOONIST SAYS
EARS GROW SHARP

A French balloonist has recorded
the clearness with which sounds
coming from the surface of the
ground can be heard at a high alti-
tude. At the height of 5000 feet
the ringing of horses hoofs on a
hard road was clearly audible. At
1000 feet the splashing sound made
by ducks in a pond was distinctly
heard, The barking of dogs and
the growing of cocks could be heard
at seven or eight thousand feet.
These sounds penetrated through
white floor of cloud that hid the
earth from sight, says Harper's
Weekly. In the perfect silence OF
the air the investigator was startled
by what seemed stealthy footsteps
close at hand. 1t was ascertained
that this noise was caused by the
stretching of the ropes and the
yielding of the silk as the balloon
continued to expand.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
|. w. WIS PROVE
Active in InSurreCtO Movement through
LOWER CALIFORNIA
Members of the Organization Maintain
That Comrades Elsewhere Have
Numerous Supplies.

MEXICALI, Feb. 1S.-The reasCL
for the sudden dispatching of a
United States cavalry detachment
yesterday on a border inspueetion
tour twelve miles east of Calexico
became apparent last night when
the insurrecto force sent out on
Thursday under Berthold returned
without their commander. Berthold
is said to have crossed the line
and is now on his way to Los
Angeles.
The need of arms for the insur-
gent army is becoming more urgent
every day. Recruits are arriving al
most hourly. Thirty-seven came in
one party yesterday afternoon and
there were no rifles, revolvers or
ammunition to distribute among
them.
General Levya's armory is ex-
hausted Several American youths
were seen yesterday wearing cart
ridge belts with no cartridges.
In another instance rifle and
cartridge belt armed two men, one
carrying the rifle and the other the
ammunities.
Berthold, it is believed, has beer
sent to Los Angeles to arrange fol
| the relief of this need by the
smuggling of rifles and ammunition
over the border at point neal
| here.
Members of the Industrial Work
ers of the World are numerous il
Berthold's American legation,
with General Levya, and some o
these were free in sharing alleged
information that comrades in Lo
Angeles, Portland, Seattle and Spo
kane had considerable stores 0
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
Law and MOTION
DAY IN The FIFTH
DISTRICT COURT

The following calendar will be
before the district court Monday
and time for trial later in the week
will be set:
United States Fidelity & Guar
anty company VS.. E. Marks. ct al.
V. S. Thomas, attorney for plain
tiff; P. E. Keeler, attorney for de-
fendant Demurrer to amend an
sWer.
Holly Heisner VS.. Tonopah Sewer
& Drainage company Mcintosh &
Cooke, attorneys for plaintiff; Bart
lett and Thatcher, attorneys for de.
fendant. Demurrer to complaint.
H. D. Haywood VS.. Nye county
f. K. Pittman and J. X. Chambers,
attorneys for plaintiff; ]. A. San
ders, district attorney, for defend
ant.
w. M. Veita VS.. Nevada Reduc
tion company defendant; Tonopal
Lumber company, intervenor. De
murrer of defendant to complain
in Intervention. H. H. Atkinson
attorney for defendant; P. E. Keel
er, attorney for intervenor.
The only case set for trial is L
l.. Bleumenthal, administrator, VS.
W. Enger, ct al. ]. H. Morris ant
Mcintosh & Cooke, attorneys fo
plaintiff; P. NJ Bowler, attorney TO
defendant
In probate matters-Estates a
follows will be called: George Ca
brillo, Thomas c. Blair, William
Baker, Andio Perovich, Otto Erick
son, ]. Carlson, Dan Diirakovic.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18

Wins FROM
GOLDFIELD
BASKETBALL TEAM DEFEATS
SOUTHERN OPPONENTS BY
SCORE OF % TO 1S.

With victory plainly written on
the face of each member. the Tono-
pah high school basketball team
returned from Goldfield on this
mornings train, having def lted the
boys of the Goldfield high schoo! By
score of % to IS, in one of the
hardest contested games ever fought
in Southern Nevada and before one
of the largest crowds that ever
witnessed a basketball game in this
section.
At the end of the first half of
the game the score stood 12 to Il
in favor of Goldfeld, and the hearts
of the Tonopah boys We're low in
deed. However, owing to the eff
cient work of Harrington and Bowl
er, forwards on the local team, vic
tory was snatched from defeat late
in the second half Mayer Mccall
and Somers did the star playing for
Goldfield.
The Tonopah team will again visit
Goldfield next week and lock horns
with the Carson City team Friday
night Goldfield will meet the boys
from the capital on Thursday night.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
ANNEXATION TALK MAY
KILL RECIPROCITY BILL

OTTAWA, Ont, Feb. 1S-The
continued talk of annexation kept
alive by the opposition journals, is
causing resentment in Canada and,
according to some of the leading
supporters of the government, may
defeat the reciprocity measure now
before parliament.
While the liberals have accepted
the message of President Taft to
Representative Mccall as the true
sentiment of Washington admins
tration, the wave of feeling that has
been aroused in the Dominion can
not be ignored and it is understood
that Sir Wilfrid Laurier early next
week will make a statement. which
is asserted will set at rest forever,
that annexation of Canada by the
United States is possible
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
Celebrate
BIRTHDAY
OF K. OF P.
ORGANIZATION TIC
COMMEMORATE 47TH YEAR
OF IT'S LIFE.

In commemoration of the 47th
year of the existence of the or
ganization, Mizpah lodge, No. 25
Knights of Pythias of Tonopah, will
hold an open session Monday night
in which it will be Joined by its
auxiliary organization, Pythian Sis.
ters.
The organization was originated
with the installation of Washington
lodge, No. /, by Justus H. Rath
bone, in 1864, and each year the
numerous different local lodge!
throughout the country hold q
birthday party on the 18th. Thi
year the date falls on Sunday anC
Monday has been chosen for tn,
day to celebrate.
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
|. w. W's EMULATE THE
LATE ARMY OF COXEY

REDDING, Cal. Feb. 1S.-
Drenched by the icy rain falling
torrents and devoid of food supplies,
100 members of the Industrial
Workers of the World who left
Ashland yesterday morning to tramp
to Fresno to reinforce their breth-
rem there in free speech cam
paign, are strombound at Sherman.
Word received from the police
at Ashland states that a large part
of the expedition is armed. The
prevailing opinion is that the men
will merely ask for food and to
be helped on their way. Mountain
GERS who know the Sskiyou pass
say there is grave danger that the
wayfarers may perish in the storm
and SNOW, of which there is si2
I feet at SiSkiyOu
Tonopah daily bonanza. [volume] (Tonopah, Nev.) 1906-1929, 1911-02-18
NE|..vA COW
after PRIZE
At S. F. FAIR
FRANK NEVIN OF ELY CLAIMS
TO OWN LARGEST ANIMAL
IN THE WORLD.

ELY, New, Feb. 1S.--At the
Panama-Pacific exposition to be held
in San Francisco in 1915, prob
ably one of the greatest sights will
be the largest COW in the world
and she will come from White Pine
county. She was purchased last
week by Frank Nevin of the Ely
Packing company, and he has an
nounced his intention of feeding
her up for that purpose and ex-
poets by that time she will weigh
5000 pounds. At present she tips
the scales at $500 pounds and has
acquired it all from eating native
grasses and sagebrush, as she has
never been stall-fed nor had a
halter on.
This remarkable COW was raised
by P. M. (Doc) Baker of Snake
valley, where she is being kept
though Mr.. Baker parted with own.
ership to Nevin the other day fol
the sum of $110. The COW stands
higher than a man and her brisket
almost touches the ground. She
has white face and a good pail
of horns and is in every way o.
fine appearance, there being moth
ing extraordinary about her excep
her immense size. Nevin decIarv!
she is the biggest creature he eve
saw and firmly believes she wi,
take all kinds of prizes when PLACED
on exhibition.