davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brownsville herald. [volume] (Brownsville, Tex.) 1910-current, 1913-12-16
NOTICE OF TRUSTEES SALE.
The State of Texas,
County of Cameron

The State of Texas,
County Of Cameron
Whereas, by virtue of the authorit,
vested i'll ne as Trustee, named and ap
pointed i'll Il certain deed of trust dated
the first day of June, 1872, and recorded
in the Deed of Trust Records Of the said
County of Cameron in Volume II on pages
3S9 to 39I, which said deed of trust was
executed by j. b. Cooper and b. f..
Cooper and delivered to me on the four
tcenth day of June, 1912. to secure the
payment of one certain promissory note
for the sum of nine hundred $500 O0) dol
lars and dated June |, 1912, and executed
by said j. b. Cooper and b. +. Cooper
and payable to the order of G. f. Barber
at San BenitO in the said County Of Cam
crOn in the said State of Texas, and due
three years after the said date thereof
and bearing interest at the rate of ten
per cent. per annum from the said date
thereof until paid. with interest payable
annually. said note further providing
that failure to pay any installment of in
%tercSt when due, shall at the option of
the holder of said note. mature the same
and in such event the holder thereof may
proceed to collect the same in the same
manner as if the full time provided in
said note Ind expired. and also providing
for the payment Of ten per cent additional
on the amount Of principal and interest
which Isl unpaid as attorneys fees. if
placed IN the hands of an attorney for
collections or if collected by suit or
throtghthe Probate Court. the said note
is m9refHly described in the said deed OF
trust tnIwhich and the record thereof
reference is here made and same is made
a part hereof. the said note representing
part of the purchase price of Il certain
tract or parcel Of land conveyed bNH. o.
Barber to s. f. Yates by deed dated De
cember 9th. 1910. as well as a part Of the
purchase price of the land herein de
scribed which was conveyed by the said
s. f. Yates to j. f. Garrison on or
about May 18th. 1911. and being a re
ncwal and extension of the time of pay
ment of the amounts assumed by the
said j. =. and 3. f. Cooper in deed
from j. F.. Garrison as part c%onsidera-
ton on the two $500 vendor lien notes
given by Herbert o. Barber to Thos Y.
BurwaSh dated September 9th. 1908 and
owned by G.. f. Barber at the time the
said deed Of trust was executed and de
livered. and also being a renewal aud
extension of one certain note dated MAY
18th. 1911. given by said j. r. Garrison
to said S. +. Yates for the sum of $4:33'.:34
which said note was also owned by the
said G.. F.. Barber at the time said deed
of trust was executed and delivered. and
all of the said notes are further secured
by a vendors lien upon the land and prem
Uses described in said deed Of trust and
in this notice. the same being q portion
of the San BeHitO Land & Water Com
panv'S subdivision of part of Conception
de CarricitOS Grant in said County of
Cameron. and
Whereas. G. NJ. Richards is the owner
and holder of the note described above
and the said j.. r. Cooper and r. F..
Cooper hase mayAe ,uefaMi IFS sskSA psTpdA1s
N N VI W EA4M %NTtLt 49, XHMA - NJ I. 49,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
MAY AWARD MEDAL
To JOHN kELLETT
Carnegie Committee Now
Looking Into Case of Brave
Crossing Watchman.

John KelIett an Oregon Short Line
crossing watchman who nearly lost his
life in AN heroic rescue OF two little girls
from being run down by the Los Angeles
Limited on February II, 1913. may oe re-
warded by the Carnegie hero fund COM
mittee. It became known yesterday that
the committee was investigating the mer~
It's OF the case through residents Of this
city. including Joseph Geoghegan, and
there is little doubt but that the brave
act Will win recognition.
1t was on tho afternoon OF Monday,
February II, that kelett was on duty at
his crossing. At the time the Los An
gees Limited came laundering along he
noticed two little girls. or years old
running directly toward the tracks. He
rushed 10 save them. His heroic impulse
was Just In time, the tots We're safe. But
Kelett was struck by the locomotive and
was thrown high into the air. He was
taken 10 the l.. D. s hospital in dying
condition. Frightened. the little girls ran
away, and their identity remains mys-
terry.
For two months Kellett hovered be-
the ribs on his LEFT side had been broken
and his left thigh fractured by the terrific
impact Finally Kellett recovered suf-
ficiently TO be removed 10 his rooms at
164 South Second West street. But he
was disabled seven months II was only
to work, He is now guarding the cross
ing al Fourth South and Third West
streets.
Local people heard OF the heroism and
brought II TO the attention OF the Carne-
gle hero fund committee. The request
gan and report will be made in few
GayS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
UNKNOWN To PUBLIC,
DESERVING Of FAME
Painter of Scenery for Stock
Company Accomplishes
HercuIean Task.
WORKS AT HIGH SPEED
Products Which Are Heartily
Applauded for Week Be-
come Worthless in Day.

There are artists and nrtistes. painters
OF pictures and painters OF houses, car
toonists and cublsts-thelr kinds are al
most too numerous to mention. But per-
haps the one With whom the general pub
lie is less familiar as to personality and
working methods Is the 'man behind the
scenes" literally speaking.
The scenic artist belongs. perhaps, to
the mystery Of hack stage" which we
read about and which Is seldom impress
siYe except when one visits the clammy
interior of a theater in the cold, gray
dawn when the sets are leaning against
the chilly whitewaehed brick walls and
the drops are drawn up above tho stage
and hang there In bcdra ggled, lazy sort
OF way,
incidentally, that Is a stage setting for
the scenic artist. In such an environ
ment he works and produces the ba ck
grounds that can do so much TO cheaper
or enrich production. Belasco has
proved the value OF the background. The
realism OF his stage settings, all OF his
scencry-usually the real thing In the
way Of furniture and the lilte-has nads
his productions Justly notable. aside from
their dramatic worth.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
SUSPECT PURSUED
BY BAMBERGER CAR
Quickly overtaken by Trainmen and
Held Until an Officer Reaches
the Scene.

A Bamberger car was used for chasing
a burglar suspect yesterday morning and
In spite Of the fact that the cars ac-
tivities were limited by single track,
good results were obtained. Bert VIII
son. "a years old, was fleeing north on A
bicycle along the tracks on Third West
street when Frank Remy. motorman Of
the Hamoergcr car, put on full speed and
gave chase. The bicyclist was overtakcn
before he reached n cross street and
Remy and Conductor Frank Darlington
lesped from the car and held Wilson un-
III Special Officer II. A. GIltner arrived
and arrested him,
A loud crash shortly before : O'Clock
yesterday morning. when the front pla te
glass window in the Lagoon bar on Third
West street between North Temple and
South Temple street. was mashed. at
tracted the attention OF everyone i'm the
Vicinity Officer Giltner hurried TO tho
scene but before he arrived. the railroad
men say they saw Wilson emerge from
the saloon With bicycle and start 10
ride away. When caught. he had three
quarts Of whisky In his possession 4
charge Of burglary was placed against
him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
THINK BLACKHAND
IS ASSAULT MOTIVE
Wounded Italian Positively Identifies
Arrested Man as One Who
Shot Him.

Acting upon Information furnished by
Bigio Salome. an Italian p'ho was shot
twice on tic morning OF October and
left for dead near his stable on First
West street, between Second South and
Third South streets, Detectives Moronf
Gillespie and II. ID. Lyon and Driver W.
r. Hooper yesterday morning arrested
Iedsle Belcastro, aged 35. a native Of ItaIy
Atter Salorne had positively identified Bel
castro as. hts assailants g charge of as
aaut with Intend 10 commit murder was
entered sgainst him
The police think that Belcastro Is a men,
Der OF the Malta or some Italian black
hsnd society. as the murderous assault
was actuatej. according 10 Salome. be-
cause OF a grudGe. and not for the pur-
bose OF robbery. At the time OF the shoot
ing the wounded man described his as
ssilant- II was then thought that he was
withholding something because OF fear
Since his recovery he mas devoted much
time In an effort 10 locate The man WHO
attacked him.
Yesterday morning SaIome appeared at
the station and Informed the police cap
tain In charge that he had Ioca ted his
man. The two detectives took Salorne
with them 10 the old copper pIa MT I'm North
salt Lake, whore Salome said the man
ass. Belcastro was taken into custody
after Saloiue had pointed him out as the
one who shot him.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Often Rush Work.

The time il takes to paint a scene diff
ferS widely, according TO Mr.. Medland
He said he was rushed tho week before
last.
Remember that back drop in the z,Ilcb
scene of 'Genessee OF the EiiIls'9'' ho
asked. THAT drop where the sunrise
comes In. J painted in exactly one hour
and half. But II doesn't all 20 like
that
The artist has books OF scenes from nil
parts OF the world and from these he
sometimes gets his IDEAS for scenes, such
photogr9 phic Views are particularly neces-
sary in providing the scenery for histori-
cal dramas.
"WelI." said Mr.. Mediand. climbing
into his overalls, ITS time to gel buav
on the interior set for Kindins.' I'm
In the meantime his helper had been
manlpulat ting the melting pot" and had
the first coat ready. Mr.. Medland picked
out a big brush that looked as though II
might do for whitcwas!ing as the writer
started to leave.
Come up any time he said "Pn,
always glad 10 give away my secrets,
That's the way ] learned them, When
] was boy In Winnipeg ! watched a
scene painter in stock thea ter near INV
home. The work interested me and I
interested the painter. ] was Ia then
Since that time have painted scenery In
almost every state In the union Rut 7
like Utah and salt Lake. When J get
up in the morning and look out at those
nihins l am always glad I'm here
They're wonderful Good by"
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
CAUSES ARREST
AND SECURES RELEASE
Gilt OF Commissioner to Man TN.
known to Police Starts
Trouble.

Henry W,Lawrence. city commi,s,o,o
"as the innocent cause of a man ha,r,o,
arrested yesterday afternoon. Than nhas
tne arrest was made Mr. Lawrence n,s.
responsible for his immediate release
fatrolinan G, G. Cartensen saw
toYI's tU,nIs , along Main street, apparently inn
IsSl noTSlcsted and carrying a perfeetIvS IN, IN,
asked ee' 'nose Shoes" he
Henry Lawrence gave them % -.
ttsphea tsI tSe suspect, In a mixture ~ su me
me pohceinan al first intendod o..
.yaSe sIa 'ne man thinking that the co,o,,,I, re-
S sioneI might have been carrvInc n't ,is
he daniSns principle OF dividing up rbns ,ne
inyo, ne oeSiaed TO take him 10 the s,stio AZ men
,h WheTe ala You get those shoas ,n ,
hrop o poHGe captain when the mar a.nso ,n,s
was the reply 'hch 10 me-"
,h a"teilce was called on the nbo,.
Ttd .ne man was described he ua1, ailu
tban ene MN the shoes. Tho msn ne ne
drunk. w whether he was
they let him go. "e replied Then
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
FOUR ARE ARRESTED
ON ROBBERY CHARGE

Upon complaint OF a young man from
Garfield, who says ne was flceced OF SO
by three men impersonating police off,
GERS Gene Lamont, aged 2s years, cook :
Jack Williams, 2S, and E. Bslew, 36, a
waiter. were arrested yesterday morning
by Detectives Moroni Gillespie II. D.
Lyon. A. L, Bishop and W. NJ. Domm
Mrs. !. w. Eldredge who is alleged to
have been implicated I'm the fraud, was
also arrested. Charges Of robbery were
entered against the four. A messenger
boy, Jack Howard, was arrested and
charged with violating the liquor ordin-
ance.
According 10 the story OF the young
man who made the complaint TO the po-
lice he went to roomfng house Satur-
day night. A messenger boy was sent
out for beer and later the same boy was
sent by Mrs. Eldredge, presumably with
n note to her sister. II Ia alleged that
the boy returned with three men, who
stated they were police officers. They
threa tened 10 arrest both tho young man
and Mrs. Eldredge unless each gave $50
cash bail for their appearance In police
court Monday.
The young man told them that he had
only SO, This they took in lieu of the
supposed bail and left with Mrs Eldredge
They stated that they intended TO take
her 10 the station because she had no
money.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
LECTURE GIVEN ON
"VICTORY DER GRAVE"
The Rev. ]. A Gillespie Of Omaha
Speaks at Unity Hall in
This City.

The Rev. j. A. Gillespie, of Oua ha
delivered an address at Unity hall. YES
terday afternoon on Victory DER the
Crave" In which special attention was
paid to the resurrection
The Rev. Mr.. Gillespie called attention
10 the fact that the greatest enemy to
man is death, which has been CONQUER
ing man since he first disobeyed. Before
that, the speaker declared that man had
perfect life and no such thing as death
existed. The Rev, Mr.. Gillespie said in
part. i
Before the flood the average man
lVed about 700 years before he he
came the complete victim of death
!mediate)y after the flood the averaa,
lejl down TO l20 years, whereas now
the average length of life is a little
above 30 Years. Even the proverbial
tnree score and ten" years is already
thing of the past
Since Jesus paid Adams pena1tv
Adam and his race are legally free
and In Gods appointed hour they viii
all De set Iree, and given an indIyid
uSl tr,al on the Judgment day to prove
Whether Ihey are worthy OF eternal
life or death II was Jasrs ,hn
opened the way from death unto life
dno eventually 'all that are i'm their
graves shall hear His voice and cnn,a
forth" "iiu come
The resurrection will last for
Thousand years and will be q gradual
process Death will gradually vantsb
All the wicked will eventually he d.,
purified. WI" 'hus DC
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
GOULD OFFICIALS
VISITING IN CITY
They Express Themselves as
Well Pleased With Con-
ditions in General.

j, NJ. Johnson, Vice president Of the
Denver e Rio rande and Western Pa
cihc, in charge OF traffic: J, N, Citizens
assistant 10 Mr.. Johnson, and II. NJ
Adams. freight traffic manager for the
two roads, are visitors In Salt Lake City
today. They arrived yesterday from
Denver and will leave today over the
Western Pacific for San Francisco,
When seen In the Hotel Utah yester-
day Mr., Citizens, said
Business on the road Is good. de-
spite the drouth that affected the
corn crop In Kansas. They had a
good wheat crop there and the crops
OF the intermountain states arc
good, so suppose we shall keep busy
this fall and winter. We ara now go
ing to the coast just TO look the
ground over there and inspect the
line We have no complaint TO make.
| believe We shall be back through
Salt Lake City In about a month
Included in our party besides Mr..
Johnson. Mr.. Adams and ]. are Paul
Eccles. secretary TO Mr., Johnson;
William Hughes. my secretary: Mrs,
Johnson. and Mr.. and Mrs Tracy
Field, Mrs Field being a daughter of
Mr.. and Mrs Johnson
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
Describes Realistic Painting.

Across the back Of the stage and abou
twenty-five feet above it. Is the bridg,
upon which he works. Its length IS tn,
width OF the stage Between II and tn,
back wall is just enough room for tn.
frame upon which an interior or exterior
set or drop is hung while he paints, Her,
Is how Mr., Medland described the way
he works:
I am given a rough diagram. show
ing where windows and doors are
wanted or any such object peculiar
TO the scene. That Is all heve to go
by, The carpenter puts In the win
dows and doors on the set-that is,
ne cuts the holes where they'll be
Then ! haul the set up on the paint
frame. I sketch out the design rough
~ with charcoal On account OF the
size of the piece II Is often difficult
10 get the proportions just right And
they must he right. The slightest err
ror Of this kind shows UP frightfully
from the audience. though you might
not notice II from here.
set can be painted over five to
fifteen times. Then IL becomes so
heavy with paint that 1t is no good
and the canvas Is ripped off and
thrown away We use ordinary dry
colors mixed with a little glue and
water for this work,
Here is the tray here. You see IL
has number OF compartments for
the different colors. I mix them with
the glue and water on the brush II
IT'S background I'm going to paint
I can just slap 1t on In big sweeps
ior work IL has to he done more care
f,il1S
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
FLOW Of WATER IN
CANYON INCREASED
Excellent Work at Small Cost
Done by Assistant Super
intendent MacQuarrie.

AZ a cost so Insignificant as 10 call for
no special appropriation by the city com
mission. In fact without the official
knowledge OF that body, the wa terworks
department has just completed operations
in City Creek canyon thai have added
about $50, 900 gallons TO the daily flow
in that stream.
With no greater outlay than the wages
Of several laborers and n small amount
Of timber Allen MacQuarrle, assistant su
perintendent OF the watcr department,
has dug several small tunnels. tapping
springs that hitherto ran TO waste. and
has cleaned out a number OF old tunnels
that had been neglected for many years,
he plans TO continue the work as long as
the weather permits, and he is confident
that another half million gallons can be
added to the City creek supply II the city
will give him small appropria ton.
Just above the high line Intake and
mile or two below the forks in the cam
yon MIR. MacQuarrie has opened up
spring on the northern slope OF the can
yon that adds several hundred thousand
gallons to the crock flow. This stream
comes tumbllng down the hillside making
beautiful waterfall that adds TO the
scenic attractions in the canyon. Before
the tunnel was dug a score of feet into
the mountain the water from this spring
spread out over a large territory and
pra actically none OF II reached the creek
bed.
Similar opera tions in the same vicinity
and in the nearby Gulies that drain into
the main canyon had produced like re-
suits. Up the left fork OF the canyon the
two old tunnels. dug about twenty years
ago or more. have been cleaned out and
extended so as TO Increase the flow IN
the left fork apprccably. Further opera
tions on these tunnels Will produce more
water stll, thinks the assistant superin-
tendeni.
Word OF MacQuarries signal success In
Increasing the flow in City creek, with
no other means than q handful OF labor
ers has reached several national puhlica-
tions devoted TO water engineering and
MacQuarre has been invited to write
down an account of his achievements and
send 1t In for publica ton.
Next year. II money Is Forthcoming, Mr.
Ma cQuarrie plans 10 tackle the problem
In City creek In earnest. AS get he has
his operations TO that part OF
the canyon this side OF the forks. BY
going way up the canyon and developing
the big springs from which the stream
takes it's source and running tunnels In
the main tributary canyons. he believes
several millions of gallons daily flow could
be added to the city's supply.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
PRAISE WORK DOA
IN LIBERTY
Speakers at Quarterly Comic
in Tabernacle Address Y
Audience.

The quarterly conferences
stake of Zion took the place 2
lar services in the tabefnz
day afternoon. Hugh J. ca
dent OF the stake. presided ~
ing and George F. Richards oi 7
Of twelve apostles and Seymcp
Of Tie first seven presidents p
were the speakers, The sps
sang Behold the Great kenSS'
We Simple Souls Who Sfla!
Palms" Elder John Robinson
Grant Us Thy Peace. rnlS'
fered by Elder Elias A Sn''A
Hyrum G. Smith. ..
Both OF the speakers ioio
the organization OF the cnu''s
duties incumbent upon tne
the different departments n,
the officials OF the LiDeriy ~ ~
excellent work done, whlcn ,is ~
evident from the large at ats n
two sessions of the day ana
heard. Apostle Richards en,S
ularly into the work OF the -
ga nizati TO the churcn. aid
Elder Young praised espesSS ~
being done by the women -
and their organiSa tions. -.
Florence Nightengale. Ciarna
others whom ne said he s osn,u ,uo
their inspira ton and tns M
their work from the slart
Mormon women, ,d fo|
"The gospel Of the Io,rn
has held the saints togetns.. .,an
der Young, "and our peOg,sos
a church In the deterIn,,Isily
his commandments. espe,asr,1 n
ton TO the use OF in'oA''
bacco." -.,A
Declaring that there ~e' S,S
men VINO did not believe % sIss5
Elder Young told OF p ~rniok
celebrities and gave thei'
Savior.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
PRAISES SALT LAKE
POLICE DEPARTMENT
Portland Detective Says Methods in
This City Are as Good as
tho Best,

Fred Malett, detective sergeant OF the
Portland police department. passed through
Salt Lake Yesterday on his way from Me-
dina. Ohio. to Portland with Eaie Orr,
alias Charles d. Burns whom he is talk
Ing back to Oregon to stand trial on n
forgery charge. Mr. Mallet visited the po-
llce station and Investigated the methods
OF the local department during his stop
over yesterday afternoon.
Orr Is alleged To have forged A check
for $1,000 and cashed II at the Ladd q
Tillon bank OF Portland He was AR
rested about a week ago by the Medina
police and was turned over 10 Mr. Mallett
after extradition papers had been hon.
ored.
Praise for the police department OF this
city was expressed by Mr.. Mallett after
his inspection. He declared that the
methods here are Of the best and tho
policemen here present as good APPEAR
snce as do the members OF the Portland
Is the best in the country
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-10-20
AUTO TURNS TURTLE;
OCCUPANTS UNHURT
Five Boys on a Joy Ride Have a
Narrow Escape When Machine
Capsizes.

A little too much speed and the blowout
of a front tire as a corner was being
turned sharply caused the automobile OF
William e. Hughes Of the Hughes Com
at First avenue and n streets yesterday
afternoon at o'clock. Five young BOYS
were In the machine but all escaped with
out bruises and without having TO give
the police their names. When Motorcycle
Patrolman j. e. Woodard arrived on the
scene the boys had fled and all he had to
guide him as to who owned the smashed
car was the number.
George Hughes. 15-year- old son OF Mr..
Hughes, was al the wheel. and the boys
with him were Ralph Stewart, 1a wears
old: Fred Bergstrom, Il, and Arthur MIL
Ter, l5. When the accident occurred
passers-by rushed into the street and
pulled the automobile off tine lads, who
were securely imprisoned, All fear that
the boys had been injured was dispelled
when the lads made hurried departure