davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
FREE FROM OBJECTION.
System Which Insures Freedom From
Delays and Law Suits.

A System Which Insures Freedom From
Delays and Law Suits
The discussion we referred to in our
issue OF January ], respecting the merits
of the abstract system as compared with
the title insurance system has awakened
much interest 1t seems to be the general
opinion that titles to property should be
free from objection, and that any system
which will insure freedom from delays or
law suits should be welcomed. One prom
inent business man was heard to say yes
terday, "that it would be a great aid to
business. prosperity if all the titles were
insured. man with an insurance policy
could sell his property without delay.
while the man with an abstract would
have to wait until the title could be exam
ined." In New York, Philadelphia. Chi
cago, Boston and other cities, title insur-
ance is the only basis upon which property
passes. 1t is said that the New York City
Title Insurance company employs forty
attorneys as assistants to the principal
attorney. The Utah Title Insurance and
Trust company of this city is very strong
corporation. 1t has employed as its attor.
neys the well-known firm of Bennett, Mar
shall & Bradley. The general opinion
seems to be that it is good business sense
to have the title to your property insured
by company which makes its opinion
good in a financial sense, than 10 trust tc
the opinion of any one man.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

at II o'clock at the Salt Lake theatre, Rev.
David Utter pastor. Subject this morning
Con 9rning some things that God seems to
forget" Sunday School at 12:l5. Everybody in
vited.
FIRST CONGREGATIONAL CHURCH-The Rev.
J. Brain ard Thrall, pastor Pending the
erection of the new church building. all ser
vices held at Hammond hall, on Third South.
just east of Third East. Morning service at II
a. m with preaching by Mr.. Sanfordd a college
evangelist from Massachusetts. Singing by
of the church paper, the assistant Pastor. Of
double the usual size and containing a New
Year sermon by Mr.. Thrall will be distributed
at the door Communion and reception of new
members following service. Sunday school at
1880. First meeting Of Week of Prayer At p
m Annual. meeting of church and society
Wednesday evening at 1880. Everybody vel
come.
CENTRAL CHRISTIAN CHURCH-Meets in the
Federal court room, Wasatch building. b. F.
Clay, minister: residence 81 5. West Temple
at II a. m and 80 p. m. Young Peoples So
ciety of Christian Endeavor at $50 p. m.
Prayer meeting. Thursday, 7:30 .. N. All are
/ cordially invited to attend these services.
JOsEPHTTE-Elder Joseph Luff, will preach
in the Josephite chapel, Second South street,
between Second and Third East at 30 p. m.
This will be his last sermon in this city for
some time.
| CHURCH OF CHRIST scientist) Odd Fellows
Hall Union block. Sunday school at 10 a.
Lecture by j. F. Boiley at 80 p m. Subject:
| The Ten Commandments not given to men as
material but spiritual. Thou shalt not kill as
seen in Christian Science, spiritually"
| CHURCH OF JESUS CHRIST OF LATTER DAY
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

The trial of the big mining suit of the
Old Jordan VS.. Niagara was resumed before
Judge Anderson, when the defense COM
menced a terrific commandment of the case
made by the plaintiff.
W. H. THOMAS,
who was on the stand when the court ad-
journed on Thursday, concluded his testi
mony, and
MR.. HANAUER
was called. His testimony was as to the
character of the ore taken from the Utah
mine, which is in the disputed area, and
was of considerable Importance.
E. A. WALL
was the next witness, and he testified as to
the formations in the mill tunnel, and the
right hand branch of the Utah tunnel,
which runs in quartzite.
DIR. HUNTER,
the superintendent of the Niagara, was
called to show that the Old Jordan people
had at one time taken an option on the Mag
ara. The object of this testimony was to
show that the Old Jordan recognized the
Niagara as a separate parcel of ground.
t. R. JONES,
the former owner of the Utah, was ca lied,
and testified that during the twelve years
of his ownership, he only visited the prop
erty about four times
Judge Marshall-To refresh your mem
DRY, | will ask if you did not go on the
ground with Mr.. Holden, and he spread his
arm out like this and said ''all the ground
this way is mine,'' while you placed your
hands vertically and said that all the
| ground that way was yours!
The Witness-I believe something of the
| kind was said
Mr.. Brown-Holden simply claimed the
entire earth then, didn't he, while you
claimed both the heavens and the earth:
This question was followed by roar of
| laughter, in which all dresent Joined.
THE DEFENSE EXECUTES A COUP D. ETAT.
In the afternoon the defense executed a
coup d. etdt. Mr.. Brown arose and said
| that the defense desired to amend their
answer to the complaint by setting their
adverse possession of the area in conflict
( for period OF seven years.
After some argument the motion was al
lowed and a continuance was granted In
order to give the plaintiff an opportunity
to rebuff the claim.
The defense then introduced a map of the
ground which was made from the notes OF
! b. B. VanDusen, witness for the plain
tiff and which were filed with the sur
veyor- general in 1881. This map conformed
with the one originally introduced by the
defense.
BARNEY M'MANAMY,
who has been mining for a quarter Of a cen
fury, testified that in 1871 he, with others
located the Red Warrior and worked it fol-
two or three years. The Jordan people
never made any objection TO this, and IL
fact agreed upon line OF division.
U
testified as to the correctness of the de
PENDANTS map, and the court then adjourned
until tomorrow at 10 a. III.
THE NIAGARA PEOPLE JUBILANT.
With Yesterdays proceedings, the case ha
taken very decided turn in favor of tn
} defendants and how the plaintiff will NEE
!, this on rebuttal remains to be seen. Tn
Niagara people were in high spirits over tn
status of the case last evening.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
SALT LAKELAND OGDEN
The New Railway Company In
corporated Yesterday.
The Great Salt Lake Hot Springs TO Run to
Antelope Island, Ogden and
Other Points.

Articles of incorporation of the Salt
Lake & Ogden Railway company were filed
with Auditor Pratt yesterday. The life of
the corporation is 80 years, and the capital
stock 100000, with shares of 800 each.
The road to be built by this company will
commence at near Roper street. thence by
the most feasible route. in westerly di-
rection to Utah City, Salt Lake county,
passing to Black Rock and Garfield beach,
thence northerIy by the most feasible route
to the city of Ogden, a total distance of
81 miles. The estimated cost for construc-
ton, right of way, motive power, etc, is
$3.50, 600. The stock is held as follows
Shnres
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
CHURCH AND CREED

FIRST METHODIST EPISCOPAL CHURCH-33
East Third South street, between the Knuts-
ford hotel and Main streets. Rev. W D..
Mabry, pastor. There will be quarterly meet
ing to-day. DIR. Tiff will preach at ii a. m
After the sermon the Sacrament of the Lords
Supper will be administered. Sunday School
at II 80 p. m. Love feast at p NJ. At 80
D. M the pastor will deliver an address On the
Liquor Traffic" from the standpoint OF political
economy. All seats are free and all are invited.
FIRST PREsBYTERIAN-Rev. r. C. McNiece.
pastor. Public worship at IL a. m, and preach
ing by the pastor. Sabbath school at $50.
Young Peoples society at $40, and 7:30.
Annual meeting of the church and congrega-
ton to hear reports OF the years work. The
Week of Prayer Will be observed by meetings
on Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday and Friday
evenings at 80.
UNITARIAN services every Sunday morning
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

Articles of Incorporation of the Henri
man Irrigation Company were filed yes
terday with Clerk Allen.
The capital stock is 81, $50 divided into
231 shares of the par value of $50 each.
The principal place of the general bust
ness of the company is at Herman, Salt
Lake county, Utah.
The officers are; John j. Freeman, presi-
dent and director; John j. Sucking vice
president and director; Jas. S. Crane,
director and secretary; Samuel Butterfeld,
director and treasurer; Thos. Butterfeld,
VIM. II. Freeman and Geo. Miller, direc-
tors.
The capital stock of the corporation is
fully paid up at par. The payment of said
stock is made in water rights in Butter
field creek, Rose creek, and in water
bitches, canals, etc, all in Salt Lake
county. Each incorporation has con-
tributed as much of said property as pays
up in full the amount of capital stock by
him or her subscribed.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

day, and Judge Anderson also caught a few
applicants. The following persons were
admitted:
John H. Robbins, Carl E. Carlson, John
Anderson, Arthur H. Lewis, Joseph Kiar,
j. L. DruDendonfer, r. T. McEwan, j. M.
Mcleod, f. b. Everett, Joseph Moss, Her
bert North, Carl A. Torp, Fred Thornton,
E. j. Bench, Loren Larson, William Wis
hart, j. G. Foxmartion, Peter Lundgren,
G.. a. Anderson, Isaac Thomson, j. P. Mel
son, Frederick Wyss, T. ]. McEwan,
William Dyet, Siuney Chalker, j. f.
Piercey, t. A. Smith, Alex. A. Robertson,
Alex. Wanless. Joseph Wanless, Edward
Stromsies, Thomas Darcy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
BEFORE JUDGE ZANE.
A New Trial Refused-Several Orders
Made

A New Trial Refused-Several Orders
Made.
In the case of the Dooly Block company
VS.. the Rapid Transit company, which was
PENDANT company being enioined from lay
ing tracks on Second South street, west of
Main, Judge Zane yesterday overruled the
motion for new trial.
A similar order was entered in the case
of T. W. Jennings ct al. VS.. the Salt Lake
City Railway company.
A STAY ALLOWED.
In the case of the Utah Central Railway
company VS.. j. c. Larson ct al, in which
the plaintiff seeks to have the defendants
enjoined from interfering with certain
property of the railway, the Union Trust
company made an application for stay
until January 5, which was allowed.
DECREE OF SALE.
In the case of Joseph Baumgarten VS.. H.
r. Treyebal, the demurrer was withdrawn
and decree of sale was entered.
ARGUED AND SUBMITTED.
In the case of E. W Wilson VS.. A. L..
Williams, the demurrer was argued and
submitted.
In the cases of Sarah Gibson vs.. G. L.
Chamberlain ct al, and Abraham Jeremy
VS.. B. w. briggs, jr., ct al. leave was
granted to amend the complaints as to the
names of defendants.
AFTER THE PATENT.
In the case of Calvin Cartwright VS.. DIR.
j. c. Blackburn, the inventor of the
Blackburn truss, in which the plaintiff re-
Gently obtained judgment for breach of
contract, motion for an order to show
cause why the patent should not be sub,
ject to the judgment against the defend
ant and assigned to the plaintiff, was
allowed.
OVERRULED.
Samuel Wolf VS.. Joseph Dudler; motion
to dissolve attachment overruled.
DISMISSED.
! The case of Reoecca Harvey vs. j. l
/ Neff was dismissed.
SUIT DISMISSED.
Upon motion of Dey 81 Street, attorney:
| for the plaintiff, Judge Anderson yester-
/ day dismissed the case of the Pioneer Saw
! ing and Loan company VS.. Mary c. Cron,
! ct al.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
EVERYBODY
READS
THE
HERALD.
Democratic Society.

The regular monthly meeting of the Cen
trail Democratic society Of Salt Lake coun-
ty will be held at the club rooms on
Tuesday, January 5tb, 7:3O p. m.
Business of Importance. Full attend
ance requested. F H. DYER,
J. Il. LETCHER, President.
Secretary.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
WHAT
ABOUT
1 892?

If you have not made your advertising ar
rangements for the coming year, let THE
HERALD make some figures for you. This
paper goes into nearly every home in Utah.
most OF those in Idaho, and big proportion OF
these in Colorado, Wyoming and Arizona. No
merchant or dealer who has wares for sale Gun
find a better means for reaching the people
than by using the columns of THE HERALD,
If you can't afford daily advertising, try the
SEMI WEEKLY, every other day, twice week
or THE SUNDAY HERALD only, but your bust
ness should be represented in THE HERALD il
some shape little or big.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
TO THE PUBLIC

We again give hearty thanks
for generous patronage extend
ed to us during the past year
and especially the present holi-
day season, and we cordially
wish one and all a Happy and
Prosperous New Year.
Good resolutions are in or
der, and our resolve is to merit
a continued increase of bust
ness, by maintaining a full
stock of excellent goods in our
lines and selling everything at
lowest prices.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

The directors are E. d. Egan, William
Fuller, A Hanauer, ir., Harvey Hardy and
Nicholas Treweek. One thousand dollars
per mile has been subscribed. 10 per cent
of which has been paid.
The new road is said to be entirely indie
pendent of any other scheme now before
the public. One of the promoters was
asked yesterday, whether it was not a
scheme to bring the Central Pacific into
Salt lake, and he Indignantly denied it,
However, it is fair to presume that there
is big scheme behind the new movement
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
THE STATE OF THE WEATHER.

The Deseret Telegraph company report,
the weather in surrounding towns at 6:3(
last evening as follows:
Paris, Idaho-Clear; not so cold.
Ogden-Cloudy; mild.
Provo-Somewhat cloudy.
Payson--Clear and cold
Fillmore-Clear and calm.
Beaver-Clear and calm.
Parowan-Clear and warm
Toquerville-Clear and warm.
St George-Clear and warm.
Phoebe, Nev.-Clear but cold.
Manti-Clear and very pleasant.
RIchfield-Clear and very pleasant
Monroe-Clear and very pleasant.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
IMPROVED SERVICE.

Commencing January l, the Rio Grande
Westerns Eli flyer will leave Salt Lake at
s 80 a. M, arriving at Ogden at 10 a. m.
The Pacific mail leaves Salt Lake at IL ~
.. m. and the fast express at IL: 20 a. M,
taking three fast and splendid trains TOR
Ogden and the west via the Rio Grande
Western.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
The Eureka Connection Complete.

The Eureka connection is now complete
the train which leaves Salt Lake at p. m.
has through car for that point and lands
passengers right in town.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
NOT TOO LATE.

If you have not yet decided whether to
change your method of bookkeeping, call
and see my system in actual practice.
over twenty five now in use by our lead
ing business houses.
HARRY r. BROWNE Accountant.
So and sc Commercial Block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

by the Kelley estate. The fremen were
promptly on the scene and succeeded in extin-
ulshing the blaze. Loss. $500.
BERTHE NESLEN, the fifteen year old son of
Uncle Robert Neslen narrowly escaped death
on Thursday evening. He was coasting on f
street, crossing which are three or four street
car tracks. While endeayoring TO avoid coming
in contact with an approaching electric car. he
ran against an electric light pole and was
rendered unconscious for some hours. He was
carried home by friends and it was thought at
first he had received very serious injuries. Yes
terday, however, he was reported as being out
of danger, and will be out again in a few days.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
THE SHORT LINE.

The Union Pacific is the short line to al
points east Through Car service; dining
car service and fastest time. Remem Der
the Union Pacific. Ticket office, POI Main
ctr
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Joe Drinkers Promotion.

I
The following circular has been issued
by the Rio Grande Western:
SALT LAKE CITY, UTAH, January 2 1891.
Circular No. |.
Mir. Joseph Brinker is this date appointed
assistant general freight agent of this company
vice Mr.. William Brown resigned.
S. II. BABCOCK,
Approved; General Freight Agent,
D. G. DODGE,
Second Vice President and General Manager.
Mr.. Brinker, who has been city ticket
agent, will be succeeded by Lee Mavix.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Very Important Amendments.

The Great Salt Lake & Ho: Springs
railway company filed with the territorial
auditor yesterday, amendments to the
original articles of association They
make the line of route from this city to
Ogden; also beginning at a point on the
road near Ulntah in Weber County, and
running east through Weber, Morgan and
Rich Counties to near the Wyoming state
line; also from near Centerviile running
westerly through Lake Park to the eastern
shore of Antelope Island the total length
being 100 miles.
The amendments include the increase of
the capital stock from $500, 900 to s., 800, 600,
and the shares are increased to SIG, 900.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Notes.

Mr.. Lee Chamberlain has bought nine
room dwelling house in North Salt Lake
and will move in at an early day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Agent Babcock's Chief Clerk

Mr.. Geo. w Cushing one of the ablest
clerks in the r. G. W. service, will act as
chief to the new freight agent, S. H. Bah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
HARRY X. RROMNE-

Expert and consulting accountant Books
opened. closed, audited and adjusted.
Forms designed and adapted to special re-
quirements. Nos. So and So Commercial
block.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
Through Car for Salina.

The r. G. W. has arranged for through
car to Salina. No. 2 leaves Salt Lake at
9 80 a. m. and arrives at Salina 5: 05 D. m.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
PROBATE COURT.

Estate and Guardianship Cases Attended
to.
Estate of Abbie H. Hawkes.; executor w.
S. Hawkes. appeared under summons; or
dersd closed.
Estate and guardianship of William D.
Ritter ct al, minors guardian w. w. Ritter
appeared under summons; passed.
Estate of Thomas Jewell; continued to
January IL, 1892.
Estate of Stephen De Courcey; George
w. Keel sworn and examined. The follow
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

Estate of Sarah Varney; continued to
January g. 1892.
Estate of James Shields; account came
on as per continuance of December &c, 1885,
proof of pos ting approved; John w. Win
wood sworn and examined; continued to
January 9, 1892.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

HARRY R. BROWNIES COMBINATION
Check system of accounts. Highest awar,
Z tab Exposition, 1891.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
THE STANDARDIZATION MILL.

Another Big Grist of Citizens Ground Gu
Yesterday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

UNION PACIFIC HOTEL
Opposite U. P. depot. American and European
plan. 81 to $3.50 per day; Sc to $40 per week
Special 20 tourists and family parties.
BEN F. WBITTEMoRE, Prop'r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

There was a big rush of candidates for
naturalization in Judge Zane's court yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

Latest and best production of the Leading
Typewriter builder of the world. Thoroughly
perfected exhaustively tested and sold under
positive guarantee.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03
THE NIAGARA'S DAY
An Unexpected Turn in the Big
Mining Suit.
CLAIM OF ADVERSE POSSESSION
Judge Zane has a Busy Day-The Rush for
Naturalization Continues-Probate
Court Proceedings.

Old Jordan VS.. Niagara was resumed before
Judge Anderson, when the defense COM
menced terrific commandment of the case
made by the plaintiff.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1892-01-03

Upon motion OF Dey 81 Street, attorney.
for the plaintiff, Judge Anderson yester-
day dismissed the case of the Pioneer Saw.
ing and Loan company VS.. Mary c. Cron,
eft a
, 1892-01-15
His Simple Sparrow Trap.

The crusade against the English spar
row is developing a marvellous amount
Of ingenuity. A cheap, effective and
unerring method of killing the birds is
the essential requisite to success in the
new industry.
One little fellow on the south side has
solved the problem, and has already
brought in over 100 heads. He explained
his system and the comparative merits
of it and other systems to Captain Hay
wood.
"You see," he said, II didn't nave no
gun nor no money to buy one, an If !
had the p1iceman'd arrested me for
shootin. An me mother wouldn't let me
poison 'em. She said it was cruel. Any
way, you couldn't ever tell whether
you got all the sparrers you poisoned.
So 1 just got up a scheme Of my own,
me an another boy that lives on the
street l do.
1--WE made a lot of paper tunnels out
of writin paper bout half as long as a
lead pencil, the top of 'em just big
enough for a sparrer to get his head in.
We put birdseed in the bottom of 'em
an set EN- up in the alley back of our
house, where lots of the sparrers come.
The sparrers come peckin around an
find the birdseed in EN-, an stick their
heads in to get it. Well, it's down at
the bottom, you know, an SO they just
push their heads right in, an then the
tunnels stick to their heads. They can't
fly, cause they can't see, an b'sides it
s'prises 'em, so they forget to fly. Then
we come right up and catch 'em. It's
lots of fun watchin 'em futterin round
tryin to get the funnel off. The other
boy had his tunnels marked with his
name, an had mine marked with mine,
SO we'd know which was mine and which
was his."-Chicago News.
, 1892-01-15

1t is supposed that we have no mel
nowadays who could compete on ever
terms with the old archers. A mar
named Uri Bailey recently died in Penn
sylvania who was worthy of a place with
the old time soldiers. His skill in throw.
ing stones was said to be marvellous. He
was mentally deficient, but a giant phys.
ically. His aim with stones at any mark
or game was as unerring as that of the
most skillful handler of the rifle. He
annually bagged scores of small game
p lsants, rabbits, quails and squirrels,
which he killed with stones.
He could kill a bird on the wing or q
rabbit at full speed almost as easily as
he could kill it at rest. He had a large
leather pouch attached to one side of his
coat, in which he on all occasions car.
ried a good supply of carefully selected
stones. An exhibition of his skill, which
"a always a favorite with him, was to
set up a scythe blade, edge toward him,
and at the distance of 100 feet cut
apples in halves by throwing them
against the edge of the blade.
He could almost exactly halve two
out of every three apples he threw.
Robin Hoods great feat of skill was to
set up a peeled sapling at a considerable
distance and split it with IN arrow. We
do not see that this is more difficult than
splitting the apple on the scythe blade.
Rural New Yorker.