davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Love IS NOW OUT
FOR GOVERNORsH|P
Makes Announcement That
He VIII Oppose spry
in Convention.
HEAD OF NATIVE SONS
President of Commercial Club
Traffic Bureau and Con-
nected With L. C. M. /.
HEAD OF NATIVE SONS.

Stephen IL Love yesterday .n
nonnced his candidacy for the Cover.
norshIp of Utah, and authorized hi,
friends to present his name for ac.
ceptance by the public This ia IN
line with AN announcement made bv
The Tribune several weeks ago.
For some time past Mr.. Love saws
he has been beseiged by many friend,
who urged him to become a qubern.
torial candidate, AS long as it seemed
to him to be possible to do so, he SAYS,
he put these friends off i'll the bona
that their ardor in his behalf might
cool to such an extent as to bring them
to cSpousc the cause Of another. But
these friends have become more in.
slstcnt, until Mr., Love finally deemed
1t expedient to accedc TO their wishes
and express Willingness to become
candidate for the governorship.
When asked about the mutter last
night, Mr. Love freely admitted tbnt
he was out for the nomination. He
said that he had authorized his friends
to bring forward his name as a candi
date on the Republican ticket. Inas.
much as he had entered the contest. hs
said, he was determined to 90 in and
win If possible, having the support of
large number Of enthusiastic adher-
ents throughout all the state.
Statement Issued.
"I believe in doing all in my power
for the good Of my party said Mr..
Love last night. 90 believe that a
citizen can serve the commonwealth
better through regular party affilatiou
and activity, and best of all through
the Republican organization. am
anxious to see the party solidified and
given greater strength, and if my
friends think that my candidacy win
have the effect OF causing tho Re-
publican party to present more solid
battle front In the fall campaign, l am
willing To do my best TO serve them ss
candidate.
"Inssmuch as 7 have now entered
into the contest / shall do all in my
power to MD the friends who have an
nounced their desire to press MY can
didacy.'
Is a Native Son.
Mr.. Love is native Utahn. He has
been actively and prominently engaged
in business in this city since his youth.
For twenty-five years he held respon'
sible position with Z. c. NJ. T. For
eight years he served rs state senator,
having been twice elected to the presi
dency Of the senate He is now presi-
dent Of the Commercial club Is traffic
bureau. He was Que of the first men
elected TO the presidency of the Com
mcrcial club when 1t was organized.
Mr.. Love now holds the presidency
of the grand council of the Native
Sons of Utah.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
ANOTHER COMPANY
IS UNDER CHARGES
Salina Orchard and Loan
Concern Must Answer to
Fraud Accusation.
PROSECUTOR IS BUSY
Residents of Utah Say They
Paid Money in, With No
Returns.

A. !. Crosier, president. and j. II
Nelson, secretary Of the Salina Orchard
& Loan company. are charged in 2
complaint issued yesterday from tho
county attorneys office with obtaining
money under false pretcnses. This ac-
tion follows closely on the proceedings
instituted against the Equitable Loan
& Investment company. and the state.
ment is made that the operations Of tho
two companies are conducted along
much the same lines. Another company,
the Standard Real Estate & Invest
ment company of Texas, is under the
ban of the county attorney S office,
but having no office ia this state, pro-
ceedings cannot be instituted by the
county authorities.
The complaint against Crosier and
Nelson is sworn to by p. H. Townsend,
q business man of this city. He makes
affidavit that he took out in February
of this year a contract for loan of
$4,000 and was to receive the money in
June. He had paid into the company
the sum of $3.50 on his contract, when
the agent of the company, who had sold
him the contract. advised him to make
no further payments as, in his opinion,
the company had no intentions OF mals-
ing the loan.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Parole. Petitions Continued.

The application for parole OF Will
liam Green, burglary third degree, Third
district, Salt Lake county, sentenced
September IS, 1911, to three years, was
continued to the April meeting of the
board.
Dan Hansen, convicted Of grand lar.
ceny, Sixth district, Sewer county, SEN
fenced June Z, 1910. to seven years,
made application fn parole; The mat,
ter was continued to the May meeting
Of the board.
Mrs. d. T. Davis, convicted of receiv-
ing stolen property in the Third district,
Salt Lake county, sentenced July 12,
1911, to one year, also asked for parole
The hearing was continued to the April
meeting Of the board
The application Of Nathan r. Ha-
worth was also continued to the April
meeting of the board. Haworth was
convicted Of murder In the first degree
in Davis county and was sentenced No
vember 90, 1909, TO be executed Janu-
ary Is, 1908, This sentence was after
ward commuted to life imprisonment.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Communications Denied.

On the petitions for Communication of
sentence the following action was ta-
ken:
George Fisher, forgery, Second dis.
trict, Weber county; sentenced Janu.
airy 13, 1910, to three years; denied
Edward Rennecker. burglary second
degree, Third district, Salt Lake; SEN
fenced December IA, 1910, to three
years; denied.
Roy Burke Mitchell, burglary third
degree, Second district, Weber county,
sentenced June l2, 1911, to eighteen
months; denied.
Joseph Kendall, murder second de-
gree, Second district, Weber county;
sentenced May S, 1905, to fifteen
years; denied
Roscoe BIightwell, burglary third de-
gree, Second district, Weber county;
sentenced May I2. 1911, to two and one
half years; denied without prejudice.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Forfeit Is Charged.

OIlelI Is CudTSeus
Townsend wrote number Of letters
without receiving a reply and after sew.
eral efforts succeeded in getting Mel,
son on the long distance telephone, He
was told to take the matter up with
Crosier who was then absent from town.
When he finally secured telephone con.
nectIon with the president of the com
pany. he says, he was informed that
he had failed to live M to his contract
and that the money already paid in was
forfeited, A provision of the contract
issued By the Salina concern provided
that failure to make two consecutive
payments operated as n forfeiture.
Townsend then reported the entire
transaction to County Attorney I. f..
Wiley. who issued complaints against
the two men.
At least thirty residents Of Salt
Lake City are said to have paid money
into this company to secure loans. pay
ing from $40 to $500 each. As far as
the researches of the county attor-
ney's office have gone, not n single
loan has been made hv the company.
The concern. il is said, also sold q
large amount Of "orchard land near
Salina, which is being paid for by
mapv patrons. but investigation shows
that the Salina Orchard 6 Loan COM
pany owns no land in that locality, or
any other, as far as can be ascertained
from the records. A. j. Crosier, presi.
dent Of the company, is the owner of
q tract OF Eshad scale which Lewis
Larson, an attorney. sent to investi
gate, pronounces valueless. This land,
upon which Crosier placed valuation
OF 100000, is pledged as a "guaran-
tee Of the loan contracts.
Loans Are Promised.
Under the system used by the COM
panv. prospective borrowers made
amount monthly on each thousand dol
lars sought to be borrowed. The com
pany promised TO make the loans when
the money became available in its
trea asury.
Papers in the case will be served
Monday. It is the expectation of the
authorities, II is said. that Officers of
the Salina Orchard & Loan company
will testify against Nelson, the vice
president Of the organization, having
declared that the secretary mad CO.
lected money and converted it to his
own use.
Crosier Is Surprised.
Mr.. Crosler received his first lntima-
tion Of tho alleged charges against him
through copy of an evening paper
yesterday and Immediately made an ef
fort TO see If warrant had been is
sued against him. He said:
"While it is true | am president Of
the company mentioned, vet 7 have had
nothing TO do with its details and nm
therefore none too familiar with its
workings. | wish to say, however, that
there has been nothing done which is
not above board. I am only too willing
that my connections With the company
should be investigated and believe the
officials of the state will find every
thing to be perfectly straight -
Mr.. Crosier has large business inter
ests in southern Utah and has strong
business connections in Salt Lake. He
was until January ] of this year mayor
Of Salina.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
c.. H. Fischer and John S
Critclllow, Heads of West
ern Fuel Co., to Depart.

G. n. Fischer aud John 5. Critchlo".
respectively president and manager OF the
Western Fuel company of this city for
more than four years past, and both old
residents OF Salt Lake, are seVer,nS their
connection with The fuel company TO go
separate ways, for "A time at least.
Mr. Critchlow will leave here during
the week for san Francisco, where he
will enter the service of the Western Pa
cihc Fuel company. and Mr. Fischer is
To take an extended vacation from busi-
ness and devote himself TO travel. leaving
about May /, These two men have been
associate together for many years both
having been officially identified with
the Bambcrger Coal company and the
Salt Lake & Ogden railway prior TO for
nation of the Western Fuel company,
more tnnn four cears ago
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
FOUR PARDONS FOR
INMATES OF PRISON
State Board Acts Favorably
on Applications of Quar-
tctte of Convicts.
DOUBT ABOUT IDENTITY
InSut1iciency of Proof Factor
in Cases of John Newton
and Bird Allen.
DOUBT ABOUT IDENTITY

pardon was granted yesterday by
the state board of pardons TO Abner
X. Kofrord, convicted Of grand larceny
in the Seventh district court, Emery
county, and sentenced July 5, 1898, TO
five years Imprisonment in tho state
prison, The pardon was granted on
the ground that Kofford had served
his term. which expired November 5,
1901, and had lived an exemplary life
since that time. On the recommends.
tion Of the district judge, district at
torney and county attorney, sheriff and
citizens of Emery county, he was re-
stored to full civic rights.
Dominic Milano, who was convicted
Of grand larceny in the Seventh dis
trict court, Carbon county, and sen
tcnced October II, 1909, to two years
in the state prison, was also pardoned
on account of his youth, being only Is
years Of age and of previous good CON
duct aud character.
Pardons were also granted to John
Newton and Bird Allen, who were con-
victed of the charge Of attempted rob
berry in the Third district court. Salt
Lake county, and sentenced September
II, 1910, Newton to five years and Al
len to eight years imprisonment
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Identity in Doubt.

The pardons were granted on the
ground that the transcript of the rec
ord of their trials and the evidence Civ
on therein raised a serious doubt as to
the conclusive proof Of the identity Of
the accused,
The application of Josephine o. Day,
convicted ut Bountiful, Davis county,
and sentenced December 5, 1911, to 6ay
a fine Of 5000 and to i've months i'm,
prisonment III the Davis county Jail
was withdrawn. She was found guilty
Of selling liquor without license
The application of V. u. Vandeven,
ter, convicted of embezzlement in the
First district court, Box Elder county
and sentenced September Is, 1911, to
one year in the state prison, was con.
tinued to the May meeting of the board
The petition Of Henry G.. Gordon
convicted Of burglary in the third de.
gre in the Third district court, Summit
county, and sentenced April II, 1911,
to two years Imprisonment, was denied
The petition of John Horn, convicted
in the Bountiful Justice court, Davis
county. on the charge Of having large
quantity of liquor on hand illegally and
sentenced February Is to pay fine of
$50 or serve five months imprisonment
in the Davis county Jail, was with
drawn.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Fischer Takes Vacation.

c. II. Fischer. who has been a resi-
dent OF Utah for the past twenty two
years. and who has for more than four
years last past been associated with
John S. Critcllow and p c. FUttle in the
Western Fuel company, will drop busi :
ness for season and betake himself TO
health restoring travel
On May ! Mr.. Fischer will leave here
for Los Angeles. where he will visit for
sorts and places of recreation. After tina,
he will take trip OF greater extent prob
ably going 10 Germany, his native conn
try, TO visit with the friends OF years
ago His close attention To business for
many years has had an III effect upon
his health. and ne has determined to re-
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
CritchloW Is Popular.

John <. Critchlow, who has lived in
Salt Lake for seventeen years. Will leave
here about April s to take ND his resi- :
dcnce in san Francisco where he is to
have charge of the Western Pacific Fuel
company, which Is a subsidiary to the
Castle Valley Coal company.
Mr.. Critchlow was born in St. Louis.
Mo. in 1870. living there until he was
about six years OF age. His parents
then removed to Cleveland. O.. where Mr..
Critchlow resided with them until he
school in Ohio at the age OF seventeen
years. continuing In that vocation until
he determined to strike out farther west.
he came TO sa.t Lake and soon became
Meighn" (by the way. Critchlow invented
thaD, in the coal business, later becom-
ing manager for Mr.. Bamberger In that
branch OF his activities.
He was elected city recorder in 1903 on
the Democratic ticket, serving for two
years under the Morris adminiStrat ton
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1912-03-31
Manager of Herald.

From 1905 to March. 1909 he acted as
business manager for the Salt Lake Her
aid, and at the expira ton of this serv-
and P. C. Kittle formed the Western
Fuel company. with which company he
has continued until the present time.
MIR. Critchlow has made many friends in
all circles in Salt Lake He is popular
and we'll regarded here, and when he
shall leave for San Francisco he will be
followed by good wishes from all quar-
ters, and particularly from The newspaper
men, with whom he has formed friend
ship that will prove lasting.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-10
Healey's Handy Kitchen

Cash for poultry. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Mrs. Judd Williams, of Wild
Horse, visited her sister Mrs. o.
A. Honadel the first of the week.
P. o. Hedlund, of the Hugo
land Office, was here Tuesday
night on a visit to his sons Ar
thur and Clarence.
Miss Rosamond Wells enter
tained at a dance Wednesday
night in honor of the Senior class
Of the High School. A royal
good time was had by all.
A. D. Schultz has enlarged his
lumber yard space, erected new
sheds for the accommodation of
the farmers and improved things
generally around the lumber
yard.
L. V. Hudson, of local potato
fame, has just finished the plant
ing of a 12-acre field of fine po-
tatoes. If you fail to raise
enough to do you, see Hudson,
he will have plenty.
Rev. w. L. DeMunbrun will
have charge of the church in
Cheyenne Wells during the sum-
mer. Let the entire member
ship lend its aid to this good man
and be in your places each meet
ing time that you may be enter
tanned and benefited by the SER
mons of a minister long in the
service, who has himself found
the way and who will point it out
to you, as often as you will come
to hear him. Let all of us sup
port Rev. DeMunbrun by our
presence and cooperation.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-10

Is fresh milch cows for sale.
D. T. HOLLYWOOD, Arapahoe.
Sears & Son have rebuilt their
sheds that were torn down by a
recent wind storm.
For SALE:-One dozen pure
blood Brown LeghorR chickens.
C. P. SAYLoR, Cheyenne Wells.
Mrs. C. C. Black, after a short
visit with her mother Mrs. Rose
DeHaven, returned to her home
in lola, Kan, last Friday.
+ About an inch Of snow covered
the ground throughout this coun-
ty last Friday night. Itwas fine
on the wheat crop. A light rain
Tuesday night helped some.
This office is in receipt of a new
10x15 job press, a lot of new type
and the largest and best assort-
ment of stationery ever brought
to this county. We are now pre-
pared to do any and all kinds of
printing g-not what is generally
known as country printing, -
but printing that equals the best
work of the metropolitan print
ing concerns.
C. w. Kirk, of southwest of
Kit Carson, was in Cheyenne
Wells last Friday and purchased
a team of horses from Walter L.
Bales. Mr.. Kirk is an expert
cornet player and his wife is a
first-class piano player, and in
their neighborhood they have an
orchestra that would do credit to
a city. Mr.. Kirk has had con-
siderable experience with pho
Biography and expects to do some
work in Cheyenne Wells later on.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-10

Is fresh milch cows for sale.
D. T. HOLLYWOOD, Arapahoe.
Eleven and one-half to 15cts
for dry hides. Cash paid. CITY
MEAT MARKET.
When you want a cool refresh
ing Ice Cream go to Healey's
Candy Kitchen
Claud DeHaven left for Ell Do
dorado Springs, Mo-, last Satur-
day where he has a position.
Jack Tinsley and Ernest Red
mon are with the government
surveyors in the west part of the
county.
H. Y. Tarwater and Carl Nc
Crumb made a trip west the first
of the week and repaired the
long distance line of the Chey-
enne County Telephone Co.
o. p. Dawson aged 25 years,
died of heart failure at the home
of his father in Aroya at 9:2O
o'clock Tuesday evening May z,
1912. He was a son of L. M.
Dawson of Aroya and a nephew
of w. B. Dawson of north of First
View. The remains were shipped
to Mt. Hamil, Iowa, for inter-
ment.
We are in receipt of an article
this week which we must refuse
to publish owing to the writer
having forgotten to sign his
name. We shall not publish the
names of any persons sending
items to this paper unless desired,
but we must know from what
source they come.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-10
+++++4+44+4++++t+++++<.++
LOCALITIES.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

Maurice Howard is in Ellis,
Kansas this week.
Make our store your headquar-
ters when in town. TRUMBoR
& COUNTS.
The two fast trains, Nos, 1O1
and 1O2 that were taken off last
fall, will again resume their run
on the U. P, beginning Sunday.
The Tradets State Bank will
cash all county warrants with
out discount. Bring in your
warrants.
Ben Brown, wife and little son
of northwest of First View, were
shopping in town Wednesday.
There are no better people in the
Golden Valley than these.
The members of the Ladies Aid
very pleasantly and successfully
surprised Mrs, Margaret Hamil-
ton at her home Thursday after
noon. Refreshments brought by
the ladies were greatly enjoyed.
It came to our ears the other
day that there would be an official
call, some time between the pres
ent and the future, for clean
up in this town. It looks very
much as though some people will
have to be made to remove tie
filth that has accumulated about
their premises.
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-10

Seven to z 1-2 cents per pound
for green hides. CITY MEAT
MARKET.
Herman Delplain who has been
quite ill with appendicitis is
rapidly recovering.
Here's a place where you will
always find a nice line of confec-
tions and fruits. TRUMBoR &
COUNTS.
The Traders State Bank will
cash all county warrants with
out discount. Bring in your
warrants.
To rent at your own price 100
acres 2 1-2 miles from Cheyenne
Wells; 20 acres plowed, 10 acres
fenced. C. j. HEALEY. 0-2t
D. L. Davis and v. 7. Bruce,
of southwest of Kit Carson, were
in town the first of the week.
These gentlemen are Missourians
having come from Livingston
county near Chillicothe.
Little Miss Sadie Hargleroad
entertained 20 of her little friends
at a surprise party given in hon
or of Zelda Jones and Esther
Williams, Tuesday afternoon,
from $3.50 until 6:3O. The little
folks had a merry time and there
was much sorrow when a rain
storm warned them home. Dain-
ty refreshments were served.
P. j. Lyons, president of the
Cheyenne County Development
Co., is here from Minneapolis,
Mimi, this week with w. H.
Phillips. o. A. Haas, j. H. Den
bordh, w. Greenwald and c.
Plummer. These gentlemen are
kere viewing the holdings of the
Development Co., and may in
vest in Cheyenne county real es-
tate. which is a good investment.
The house Monday passed a
bill introduced by Representative
Norris of Nebraska perfecting
title to present holders of prop
erty along the right of way of
the Union Pacific railroad in Ne
braska, Kansas and Colorado.
The bill leaves to the Union Pa
cific railroad a right of way 100
feet wide on each side of the
track, but assures title to present
owners of property paralleling
this right of way.
The bill was necessit;lted by dis
putes lately arisen over the width
of the Union Pacific's right of
way. The railroad claimed a strip
through the disputed territory
varying in width from 200 to 400
feet on each side of the track.
The protest voiced by the
Roosevelt supporters because
Senator Guggenheim used strong
arm methods n securing the
Colorado delegation for Taft
failed to take into consideration
the fact that the senator was
under great obligations to the
administration. and it was but
right that he should pay those
obligations. The name of Gugg-
enheim instantly brings to mind
the smelter trust, a philanthropic
organization devised by the Gug-
genheim family for tightening
the load of wealth western mine
owners would otherwise be COM
PEELED to carry. Senator Simon
is its political representative, and
...-..l:1x 80 %ha 1coI
Eastern Colorado times., 1912-05-10
Sum m er Refreshments

When your thirst bees you for a really refreshing
drink, when heat fatigue urges delicious refresh
ments, answer them with the beverages that be
had at HEALEYs HANDY KITCHEN. To the tired and
thirsty there is nothing refreshing as an ice cold
drnk-t suggests JOY and lauehtcr-cold refreshing,
delicious, overAowing with vim and snap, anything
in this line, all soft drinks such Coco Cola Root
Beer, Ice Cream Soda, any fountain drink you
may want Also Ice Cream and Sundaes at all times.
The Bennington evening banner. (Bennington, Vt.) 19??-1961, 1912-03-25
PEOPLE NOTICED IT

Last spring many Of the people
who know Gerald Rogers of New
York were talking about how pale
and delicate he was. No one had TO
tell him for he realized his bad con-
dition. o.
II was spring-just the time to do
something for his blood-and he de-
oided to do Il. His recent letter tells
the whole story: II was very weak,
delicate and pale all spring, owing to
rundown health and poor blood. But
since taking Vinol my health has
been built up splendidly and I-haye
recovered my former strength My
blood Is now rich and healthy and
my appetite is good
The very best spring medicine you
can possibly get Is Vinol, our dellc-
ious cod liver and iron preparation
without oil, because II not oniy puri.
fes the blood but builds up flesh aud
Strength and makes quantities OF rich
new blood.
Make up your mind right nov that
you will try Vinol ION our guaranty
that II must please you or cost you
nothing) for II will make you feel
better than you have felt for years.
WIN. l.. Gokay, Druggist. Benning.
ton, Vt.