davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22
Notice for Publication
lPublishcr.J
Department of the Interior

U. S. Land Office at Lamar. Colorado.
Aug. 6. 1918
Notice is Hereby given that Omer b. Snow
of Stonington, Colorado who on Dec. IA. 1910 made
homestead entry No. oe29o for Lots l, 2. and az
neli of see. 9. amended May q, 1918, to include
ellseAi and swl Sc of sec. 2 Twp. 81 s. R. 49, W
9Th PM, has filed notice of intention 10 make five
ear proof to establish claim to the land above de-
scriled, before the judge of the county court at
Springfield Colorado on the 9th day of Sept, 1918
Claimant names witnesses:
Levi Mobley,
Walter Caddick.
Clarence Harlow.
Roscoe Rupe. all of Stonngton. Coorado.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
(Publisher)
Department of the Interior


Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
July 0. 1913
Notice is hereby given that Willie NJ. Collins of
Wetola, Kansas, who on December ), 1907, made
homestead entry No. s0s3 serial No. O3938 for what
is tract No 81. formerly nl2s.eA; swy4-seh
sec. %, Twp.9i Strange Il W and on January 80
1910 made additional homestead entry No. 097 81
for Lots 80, 81 20 26. of section 2s, Twp. 81 S.
h. Al W, and also ian. 80. 1913 made add Hid.
No. OI25u for tracl 50 of Twp. Il. r. Il w. 9Th p.
NJ. has filed notice of intention to make five
year proof to establish claim 10 the land above de-
scribed before the Judge of the county court at
Sprin yield, { oorado the 23rd day OF Aug. 1913
Claimant names Witnesses
Frank II. Streeter
William NJ. Collins
c. K. Bixler
J. II. Bixler all of Wcstola Kansas.
EUGENE NJ. WHITAKER. Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22
Fall Wheat for Sale.

l will have forty or fifty busf
els Of Turkey Red fall wheat 4
sell at my ranch at $500 per hun
dred.
j.. A. HustO,
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22
Pers soral
Paragrap:

u W.. I'homnson wns in 4
hi Wednesday. Il
We ackno~ ledge recei"
Z ticket for self and wife ~
M Llm " I rir.
n THO I ~, boys have been
N u" ToA, n the 9TH avenue c
II crossing southeast of town.
7 will be passable when they
Through with it.
y BY some unaccountabl-
II sight last weeks issue of
y Herald. was short few col
VI We threw out all the exchange
Il order to serve our subscribe
Mrs. Eugene Whitaker
, down from Lamar Tuesday
N returned the same day.
N b ought their daughter N
do wn to attend the examina
d Miss Nellie will hold forth at
Y dian school this winter.
will be in no danger, however
; the Indians are now nfOstly
iiized.
Y Our Doc Emerson went to
mar Tuesday to attend the
! mar fair, and expected to ret
today or tomorrow. We c
, toned Doc about keeping oul
the way of their flying machi
while up there, and we hope
will watch for them
\ I Lyle Knox return I'd from
mountain outing Tuesday.
didn't go to Denver, but tool
Colorado from the top of Pill
Peak, which was much bet;
Wednes day he lent a help
hand to the Herald.
r. G. Cotton and family retu
ed Sunday night from Denv
where they had been for a VI
! with the Knights Templars.
Lamar Bob's car went dead, &
Roy Denny had to take them
Il live one to get them home.
c. Shank of Kiowa, Ka1
stopped over Tuesday night
his way to New Mexico. He st
wheat there made about 10 bu
els per acre, but corn Wo
make anything-not even &c
fodder, it having been. so ha,
burned.
A. N. Billig of Campo wa,
1.-THE Herald to speak of. him
Windy, and says to tell O
readers that the J Us have tul
ed 5000 head of cattle loose
the south part of the couni
| Windy has been over the coun
| forsome time wor'ling upa Sc
| tinent for a herd law.
| The Misses Clara and Rach;
| Alexander of the central fOrt
and r.. Emerson Sunday we
guests of Mr.. and Mrs. G.
| Whitaker. They report the di
ner elegant spring chicken, hor
lgrown potatoes, etc. Guy plal
ed twenty-five pounds of po'
toes and will have several bus
els-big fine ones. He has a f.
garden, and his crop generally
in fine shape.
J. II. Christy dropped in Tue
day to tell us all La bout how it Ina
pened. He says they had t
time of their lives. In 10y
crops were very poor, but la
rains may have made some col
| In the southeastern part of n
! braska, the corner of which sta
)they crossed, corn was hard
worth cutting for fodder. Ce
tral Kansas reminded him Of b
ca county in the worst days of j
early history-corn kEee high
shoulder high, without an ear.
! l.. McAdams, one OF the fir
of Baca county's old timers, VI
in town over night the first
! the week, and in company wi
! Frank A. Deane and Jas. Da
gave the Herald a pleasant ca
Jas. Day has a claim in the WI
Thompson neighborhood. Frar
| Dean, his brother-in-law, lives
Kansas City, but wants son
good Baca county dirt, and W;
locate somewhere in the count
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22
NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Publisher)

NOTICE For PUBLICATION
Publisher)
Department of the Interior
U. S. Land Office at Lamar, Colo.
July 10. 1918.
Notice is hereby given that Garrett G. Moody
of Villas. Colorado who April 81. 1911 made
homestead entry No. Ol0392. for sciI of section 49,
and neiI of section 30. twp. 80 s. Range 4iW. 9Th
Principal Meridian has filed notice of intention
to make three year proof to establish claim to the
land above described before the United States
Commissioner at Springfield. Colorado. on,the 29th
day of Aug. 1913.
Claimant names witnesses:
G. w. Morris.
p. II. Goehring.
NJ J. Cook
j. NJ. Alfrey. all of Villas. Colorado
Eugene NJ. whitaker,
Register.
The Springfield herald., 1913-08-22

In addition to the presses, have Installed a
large paper cutter, ana have all other necessary
equipment for complete aud up-to-date outfit LOT
quick service and first class work.
We have in stock over $4,000 WORTH OF
mat, rial for all kinds of commercial printing and
have also large quantity of CONNIE rcial blanks
for what ever may be wanted.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
WEATHER FORECAST.

Salt Lako City: Generally fair Thursday and
Friday.
Comparative weather data al Salt Lake City.
April o. 1918:
l!lSheht temperature lpody. % ueEict2: ulEh-
c., IN this month since ls1i. SO degrees. lowest
last might. 81 lowest this month since 1874 Is:
mean temperature for today. IS; normal S8: &c
cumulatcl deficiency olncc the first OF the month.
13. accumulated deficiency since January /. l9S
degrees.
Relative humidity at a, m. today. 81 per
cent: relative humidity NJ p. today. "a per
cent
J u inches; accumulated excess for this month 10
date. LII inches; total precipitation aimee jan
uArJ / 20 date. SIG inches; accumulated oGcesa
since January J. l inch.
Sun rises at :55 and acts at 7o3. Apr.I 10 1918.
WEATHER OBSERVATIONS.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
WILL FIGHT USE h
OF WALK BY BAN
Property Owners Tell Conn
sion They Will Act if Per
NIT Is Granted.

Should the city commission see ~
grant the Farmers * Stockgrowers p
permission to extend the porticoh
It's new building beyond the sidev
property line injunction proceedings
he filed in the district court 10 rest|
the action Notice to that effect
served upon the commission yester
by n delegation OF property oWnera
the vicinity OF the proposed building.
have taken r. strong stand against
encroachment upon the sidewalk as
tempated ia the plans for the D
building.
A public hearing was held before
commission at the regular meeting J
terday morning. Governor William
and other directors of the bank appee
10 urge the privilege. The governor
clarcd that 10 refuse the special peri
sion would neccssitate complies
casting OF the building plans and "
spoil the architectural beauty OF
building and would detfact from
general appearance. George T. y
pointed out that other banks enjoy
same privilege.
y. W. Clayton and others declared
such n privilege wae undemocralc
was designed TO benefit the few az
expense OF the many. They argued
TO allow the bank to extend beyond
property line would result In the u'
ton OF IL permanent public nulsdhco'
The commission took the matter un
adyiscment Several members OF
commission have int!mated that they
vote against the granting or tho PERI
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
BOY HURT IN
AUTO ACCIDENT
Witnesses Declare Mrs. R. T
Morris Could Not Avoid
Collision Yesterday.

Joseph Wiederhold, Is years OF age.
messenger for the Dayton Drug company.
was struck by an automobile driven by
Mrs. K. p, Morris. wife OF the city COM
missioner. and seriously injured at Sec
ond East and South Temple streets, at
10 o'clock yesterday morning
The boy is thought TO have good
cha nee for recovery According to eye
witnesses OF the accident, it was unavoid-
able. The boy wac riding west on the
north side Of South Temple street on
a bicycle. AS the car driven by Mrs,
Morris came near he swung toward the
north curb. Thinking that he had
turned aside for her TO pass. Mrs. Morris
on tho wheel made quick turn across
in front of the auto as IL to go down
Second East street. and the collision oc-
CURED.
Wiederhold was imm ed!ately rushed TO
the emergency hospital at police head
quarters and attended by DR.. II. B.
Sprague. He was found 10 be suffering
from fracture OF the base OF the skull
and n fracture of the left ankle. He lost
consciousness while at the emergency
hospital. but became conscious at ST.
Marks hospital later last evening and
was found 10 be IN favorable condition
Joseph Wiederbold is a son OF William
Wiederhold. janitor at the Bransford
avenue Word was taken to the mother.
who was prostrated with anxiety After
visiting the hospital yesterday afternoon.
the father OF the boy expressed himself
as being hopeful that his son would live.
Wiederhold had been employed as mes
senger boy for the Dayton Drug company
| for only a few days.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10

RASEBALL fans. young and DID, male
- and female. universally enthusiastic.
attended the opening performances OF
the new bill at the Empress theater last
night 1t seemed like a gathering OF
the clan Coincident with the opening
OF the big league games in the cast and
with the first local game but TWO days
off. the grand old man of the national
pastime, Capt" Anson, was the big nit
OF The bill.
Capt Anson-only every one calls him
Pop" just familiarity as though they
past forty years-aDnounces at the open
Ing OF his monoloeuc that 'he needs the
money" Incidentally, he earns it. At
thai the veteran e ;t ban PLAYER seems ,o TO
players were listened to with the keen
est attention, his joyes were laughed
at and his general performance was
warmly applauded
Just to show the youngsters that he
still has a kick or two loft in him, Capt
Anson concludes his act with few steps
straw" And the steps are executed with
the ease OF one a score or more Of
years his junior. Proudly Capt. Anson
told his local friends last night that he
sixtyfirst birthday on April II.
Francesca Creatore and his company OF
musicians were second In interest on
the programme Creatore seems TO take
a real interest in his leadership of an
excellent musical organization. His Ions
hair and gymnastics were an added at
traction
Creatore's act consists of the rendition
OF rather pretentious repertoire COM
prsed OF selections from the more fa-
nous operas of the worlds great musi-
cal composers. The concluding number
was medley OF popular airs ending
with the national anthem. which brought
the audience 10 It's feet in the usual pa
triotic recognition.
~
the prettiest girl acts seen at the En-
press i'll many weeks Miss La Count
sings sweetly, recites eXcellently, but
hest OF ALL is her Imitation Of a man and
woman dressing. the former In haste and
lily caught the tiny characteriZations OF
both limitations and broke into applause
many times during the performance. A
particularly clever imitation was that OF
a youth rolling and lighting a cigarette.
and Judging from the applause there
which had seen the same thing done in
actual life,
j X Emmett and Viola Crane, in a
one-act comedy, "a South Dakota Di-
vorce, were entertaining. albeit
some parts Of the act seemed to have a
Jack Ark. diabolo manipulation. doe:
some remarkable stunts with the spin
ming Spools and provides an unusually
good opening number.
Bud Snyder. trick cyclist does some
hair-ralsing things with his machine. and
with the aid OF comedian assistant, re.
! ceived n large amount Of applause.
series OF moving pictures depicting
events In all parts of the world were
| interesting as usual the scenes OF win.
| ter sports in several countries being cs.
pecialIy so,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
COMMISSION FAVORS
FEDERAL OWNERSHIP

Salt Lake City Joined hands with a
number of eastern cities yesterday in
advocating the acquisition by the nation
al government OF all telephone and Iele-
graph systems. ON recommendation OF
w II Korns, water commissioner, the
commission adopted a resolution to that
effect Il sample OF which was recently
submitted TO the commission by the city
OF Cleveland, with the request that it be
passed, and copies forwarded 10 the ma
tional congress Several large cities OF
the east have adopted similar resolutions
recently,
The special Commercial club commit
tee appointed 10 confer with the city
commission In regard TO sewer construc-
tlon IN the southern portion OF the city
awaited upon that body yesterday To see
what might be done this year by way OF
improving the sewer system. Arrange
ments for further conferences were made.
but no definite action was taken.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
NO AUTHORITY FOR
DIVIDING DISTRICTS
Superintendent Nelson Says
Further Legislation Would
Be Needed.

In response TO a recent letter from e.
Fred Pack or Hnckley, Utah. asking the
advice OF A, &. Nelson, state superin-
tendent OF public instruction. as to
whether school districts IN the western
part OF Millard county may be
consolidated, and as to whether
IL would be aecessary to sub
nit the question OF making the west
ern hall VI the county one high school
uialfict TO vote oL the quanned eleC-
tors, Mr.. Nelson has rendered the Opin-
ION that the high school districts csLaD-
llsheo by the Legislature OIL 1911 can not
no" Dc legally Suoqlvlded and that Iur-
ther legislation Viii be necessary 10 au-
thorize the subdivision OF county high
school districts.
MIR. Nelson further says that while he
is OF the opinion that the legislature did
not contemplate the consolidation oil
all or even OF half the school districts
OF county Into one district, IL is his
opinion that the commissioners have the
authority TO make such consolidation IL
lhey so elect In regard to the formation
Of high school district. he says the leg
islature Of 1911 created each county In
the state nigh school district and pro-
vided for the subdivision OF such dis
the law relating to the time may be
considered more or less directory, ii
cannot be assumed that the time III
which county may be subdivided into
number OF high school districts may
be. extended 10 an indefinite period.
In regard TO such consolidation. Mr.
Nelson says that 1t is his opinion that
the interests of the schools, and OF all o
the citizens, would be better served by
the consolidation OF all districts in tn
county into one school district Of the
first class. Counties or districts with Z
school population of 1000 school children
or more may become districts OF the frs
class, Under this plan OF consolidation
II has been proved that the schools may
be operated very adYanta geoudly anC
to the satisfaction Of practically all o
| the people. II II Is shown that such con
| solidation Is not desired after the merit:
| OF the county consolidation are known e
| the citizens at large. then the west par
| Of the county might unite Its districts
and secure whatever benefits may accrue
| from this larger unit of orga niZation
according to Mr.. Nelson,
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
BANKS PAY INTEREST
ON STATE DEPOSITS
State Treasurer Says Bankers
Are Anticipating Recent
Act of Legislature.

On May Is the law will 20 into ef
feet requiring interest from banks
holding state funds on deposit, but al
ready the banks are anticipating the
law by setting aside interest earnings
to be paid the state, The rate of in
tcrest is per cent
State Treasurer Jesse D. Jewkes said
last night that he had received informa-
tion from majority Of the banks that
they had started interest accounts in
favor of the state on the founds de-
posted with them, so that by the time
the law takes effect there will have
accumulated a neat sum 10 the credit
of the state. Mr.. Jewkes was unable
to give the figures on these earnings
because he had not yet compiled them.
When he returns from n trip to Juab,
Emery and Grand counties, whittier he
goes on business connected with the
state road commission. he will cast up
the totals He says they will be of
material amount.
The bill providing for the collection
OF interest on state funds, which was
passed by the recent legislature and
approved by the governor. was known
as senate bill No. 15i tt was intro.
Weber county. It provides that the
state treasurer may deposit state funds
with any national bank doing business
in Utah or any bank or trust company
incorporated under tho laws of this
state. 1t is required. however, that if
state funds are so deposited the bank
holding them must pay interest at a
rate not less than . per cent.
The law does not make it mandatory
on the state treasurer TO deposit funds,
for the reason that the constitution
makes that official the sole custodian
of the states money and holds him
solely responsible for its accounting;
II is for this reason that the word
"mav" occurs The law does provide,
however, that if the state treasurer
does deposit state funds in any bank
he must require the depositary to pay
interest.
In Anticipation Of this law. the
banks. Mr., Jewkes says, are already
setting aside interest on state funds,
II follows, therefore. that even be-
| fore they are REQUIRED to pay the state
| interest on its deposited funds, the
| banks have shown willingness to COM
nlv with fhe provisions Of the act.
| The spirit. Mr.. Jewkes SAYS. is source
of qualification to him as il must also
be TO the people Of the state in gen,
eral.
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
JUNIORS BURLESQUE
SENIORS DIGNITY
Lower Classmen Stage Some
commencement Exercises
in "Caps and Gowns"

After devoting many months TO the
practice OF the art OF acquiring dig
nifty. the senior class at the University
OF Utah yesterday morning appeared with
it's best brand OF dignity in full dis
play. 1t was - fine line OF dignity. None
ever saw more choice assortment, II
was dignity OF the mos. unyieding sort.
1t was shown In the countenances OF
the upper classmen by means or severe
frowns that made the boys look like q
hickory nut and the girls like persons
I'm pain. Moreover, the dignity was duly
and elaborately tyDlhed in magnificent
black gowns and very scholastic looking
caps
The dignity OF the upper class would
have been impressive and even sublime
had IL not been for one thing. That
thing was the junior class.
The superabundance OF dignity sud-
denly gathered unto Itself by the senior
class got on the nerves OF the juniors.
And when anything the seniors do gets
likely to happen.
Therefore il was that at the most pro-
foundly solemn moments OF the senior
class exercises juniors appeared with caps
of cardboard grotesquely perched on
their heads, adorned with punches OF
excelsior TO represent the tassels on the
wore gowns. even as did the seniors
But they were not magnificent black
gowns. Far from IT, Mostly they were
made of cheese cloth.
At 1880 o'clock the seniors gathered
on the steps of the library building, be-
decked in cap and gown for the first
time Thence they marched TO theil
| places on the platform OF the assembly
hall The march was accompanied by
cheering on the part OF the seniors
| friends and by ieerlng on the part o
| the refractory juniors The assembl,
| room was decorated In palms and rcd anC
white carnations. The place was crowded
with students and friends OF tho seniors
Juniors served usherS and they did II
| in their own characteristic way.
| special programme OF exercises wa!
carried out. including an address by
stephen L. Richards and brief talk h,
President Lon Romnev Of the gradual
| ing class bass solo was sung bi
| Clvde Crawford and n soprano solo by
| Miss Edith Kinesbury. Miss Mari.
| Hughes played harp solo,
| After the exercises. the Junior class
| headed by its presiden Miss Lila Ec
| cles. conducted commencement cNer-
| cises" after its own fashion Tho hur
| esque was filed with good -humored ban
| ter at the expense of the seniors an,
| IudIcrous imitations. designed to brin:
out pronounced characteristics Of senio
| students,
| II was said TO be the first time In th
| history OF the school that the junior
| had ventured TO make sport Of senio
| class
The Salt Lake tribune. [volume] (Salt Lake City, Utah) 1890-current, 1913-04-10
STRIKERS RESPOND II
REQUEST OF PARSO|I
Committee Of Electricians nj
cuss Powers of State Boar
of Arbitration.
STRIKE NOT MENTIONE
Chairman Is Told That Ell
trical Workers Are Nd
Seeking Intervention.
STRIKE NOT MENTIONE

In response 10 an invitation sent
Arthur Parsons, chairman OF the ST
board OF labor. arbitration and concil
ton, TO each side OF the controversy
tween the electrical workers and
electrical contractors. COMMITTEES
three representing the union men. cal
upon Mr.. Parsons yesterday foreno
The committees object In making
call was 10 discuss with Mr.. Par5l
the provisions OF the law under VIII
the board operates. The COMMITTEES M
IL distinctly understood that IL did
come TO ask for arbitration. but me,
10 learn what the powers OF the bo
We're in the event that arbitration
Dnnlly asked by both sides.
The questions al Issue were not
cussed The remarks OF the spokcsn
FOR the committee tended to Indif
that If. in the end, arbitration shc
be agreed upon all of the questions
fecting employers and employees
In controversy, as well as those WI
ere expected 10 arise when the exisj
agreements expire on May l. should
taken up. That is other unions as /,
as the electrical workers should sub
their cases on the one hand and
Master Builders exchange, represent
contractors In various trades, on
other While no specific desire vas
pressed or indicated, the committed
pearcd 10 he Of the opinion that
whole situation as II affects emplo.
and employees should be thrcshed
and settled If resort was had to a
ira tion at all