davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
MAN IN CITY JAIL SUFFERS TWO HOURS
BEFORE CITY PHYSICIAN CAN BE FOUND

For exactly two hours last evening,
Marion Kesler, 81 years of age, sat in
the city jail waiting for the city ply
stefan to set his broken arm. The in
terval no doubt seemed nearer two
months 10 Kesler, as he was suffering
severe pain from the fracture and some
bruises on his head and face.
During that time there were a num-
Der of indignant officers about police
headquarters who expressed them
selves as being far from pleased with
the service given by the local health
official Some went so far as 70 sug-
gest issuing n bench warrant for the
city physician, who seemed as difficult
10 find as a fly in January.
At $40 last evening Officer Siegfus
brought Kesler TO the station. The man
had been drinking and fell. breaking
his arm near the wrist and bruising
his head and face. The desk sergeant
telephoned 70 the residence of Dr.
NJ +. Stewart. the city physician, but
was unable 70 raise him. He then
summoned DR.. c. NJ. Benedict and the
latter responded and examined the
mans injuries.
In the month of January Dr. Bene-
dict was called TO attend q man with
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
SAYS BUTTER is TOO LOW.
Henry ]. Faust Makes Reply to the
Commission Men.

Henry J. Faust of the Faust Cream
cry company yesterday made reply to
the commission men who took issue
with him in The Herald on the neces-
sity of raising the price of butter from
p to p cents. lie said
Il see that some commission man
would like me TO explain how the
dealers would be benefited by bearing
the market if they have a large amount
Of stale butter on hand. That's dead
easy. We sell more butter than all
Of the commission men in salt Lake
and if our price . 1 cents higher than
! the price at which they are supposed
to furnish fresh butter the demand Will
be so good with them they can push
on the stale with the fresh. That is
the only way they can sell it. People
don't want stale butter at any price,
but it may be foisted on them when
they think they are getting the fresh
article. The creamery men are help
ing the commission men, and if we
continued to sell at the advanced price
they would be all right. We shall mot
do so, however, but shall sell at the
old price from today.
The statement that we are trying
TO protect ourselves against compeu-
ton with the cOndensarieS is false. as
there is not a cOndensary in operation
at present. When they are completed
they will probably have three OF four
times as much milk as they shall want
to use for condensary purposes. II
makes no great difference to US
whether butter is u or % cents at
present, but it does make a great dir
Fference to the man who produces the
milk. With hay from s. to so per ton
and cows producing but little, it will
be difficult for him to find profit IN
milking COWS. I am afraid. however,
the fresh butter VIII be shipped out
side of the state, where better prices
can be realized, and / look for scare
Iity Of fresh butter in thirty days. The
demand with US. not only here but from
outside the state. has been so great We
/ have had to refuse some outside or
ders. This market is now the lowest
/ in the United States"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

Of salt Lake are progressing favOrably.
We hope TO persuade the farmers to
take the matter up and follow out the
same lines with their own aIkali land.
II is merely case of washing out and
cultivating. and the returns are worth
the expenditure and effort many times
over. Land that is practically value
less can be made worth 5000 an acre"
Speaks at Barratt Hall.
Professor Mead entertained his audi
ence at Barratt. hall last evening with
an account OF his observations of iTri-
cation work in Italy. His talk was il
Illustrated with stereopticOn views
Among other things he told of the ex-
perience OF the farmers in the province
Of LOnbardy, near Milan.
There was continual trouble over
water rights until 1889. when a royal
commission was appointed TO outline a
broad plan of settlement AS result
lied taking over all the canals In a cer-
tain territory. This organization now
handles all the water for 1900 farmers.
distributing it and collecting the money.
Applications for water are passed on
by a board OF control, which deter
mines whether there is enough 10 grant
the application. This board also arbi-
trates all disputes. The system has
worked with remarka Bile smoothness
and all disputes have come to an end.
Professor Mead told Of some places
where the land is so rich that the hay
crop is worth $500 an acre annually
and the land is valued at $4,000 an acre.
He showed pictures OF canals. describ-
ing the measuring devices and other
phases. bringing in some typical scenes
in, northern italy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

proposed government irrigation EInder-
talings in Utah In addition. We are.
experimenting with applying different
amounts Of water at different times and
in different ways TO crops Of the same
kind planted side by side In this way
we are seeking TO determine just how
10 use che water to best advantage.
Prevention of Sespage.
"Arother important subject is the
prevention of seepage. From a third
10 half of the wafer available for irri-
cation here in Utah is lost by ssepage.
Where water IS valuable, this is a seri-
Gus problem. In California they are
trying an experiment which. If success
full. will do much toward solving the
problem there. They are mixing Pc
trOleum With the soil and plaStering the
interior of the bitches In this way it
is hoped 10 reduce the ssepage- greatly.
The first practical test viii come
this year. In the intermOuntain region.
the great need is for some cheap nat
ural cement or other material that viii
stop the loss. We shall pay especial
attention 70 this subject in Idaho. as
that is the most important problem
there. In some instances. as in the
case of the Lost River in central Ida
no. the upper strata are worn away
and the water sinks through porous
lava and gravel This is being REM
edied by taking out the water above
and conveying it in canals past these
places.
our experiments with washing out
the alkali from lands in the fat west
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

day. He addressed q meeting of per-
sors interested in irrigation at Barratt
nail last evening, and will go westward
today. The day was spent in confer
ences with State Engineers a. F. Dore-
mus Of Utah and Wayne Darlington of
Idaho, and Professors J. l.. Widtsoe
and Mclaughlin of the government ex-
pertinent station, at the Agricultural
college.
We pay no attention 10 the work
for the development Of a greater supply
of water for irrigation. except TO CO.
operate in a general way" said Pro-
lessor Mead yesterday. THE admins
tration of the irrigation law and the
construction of new work is entirely in
the hands of the bureau Of geological
survey of the interior department. Our
work in this region is to experiment
with view TO learning how TO save
the water, and how TO make the best
use of it. in addition. we are doing
some special work i'm the Salt Lake val
ley with considerable success in the
reclamation of alkali land
Subject to Be Studied.
There viii be no great change in
the line of cur work this coming year.
We shall pursue our Investigations fur
Their. One of the principal subjects be-
ing studied now is the duty Of water
Mr. Morgan of our department is CO.
operating with State Engineer Dore-
mus in collecting statistics as TO the
exact amount of water being now used
by the farmers in different localities,
with the results.
This will aid in determining what re-
suits should be expected of a certain
amount Of water. and will aid in set
Ting the questions arising out Of the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02

a dislocated shoulder He dressed the
injury and at the end OF the month
sent his bin to the city council. The
latter body refused to pay the bill ON
the ground that il was the city physi-
clans business to attend to such cases
In order to prevent a repetition Of
this occurrence, DR.. Benedict called up
Mayor Morris before dressing Kesler's
injured arm and asked if the mayor
would authorize him TO attend 10 tbs
man. The mayor replied that he had
no authority and Councilmen Preece
and HaTtenstein gave the same an
swer when they We're approached in the
matter. DIR. Benedict thereupon re
fused to act. and left the officers to
locate Dr. Stewart.
At $40 just two hours after kesler
was brought to the station, the city
physician arrived and attended 20 the
injured man.
Countless times in the past DR.. Bene-
dict has responded when the city ply
stefan was not available and has done
good service. Police officers and others
last ght agreed that it was asking
too much 20 continue TO call upon him
to do the city physicians work, parti-
cularly when the council refused TO
pay him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
PANIC IN TEMPLETON
Small Fire Causes Excitement
Among the TenantS-Es-
cape in Darkness.

Defective electric wiring caused a
fire and a small-sized panic among the
occupants OF the .Templeton block
shortly after o'clock last night. When
the fire started every light in the build
ing was cut out and the tenants were
obliged TO make their way out of the
smoking building in the dark. The ele-
Nator refused to work ard as result
there was a wild scramble down the
stairways.
several women received severe nerV-
Gus shocks but no one was injured. A
young woman who was confined to her
bed in room on the sixth floor had
to be carried out. She was removed
from the building by several of the
tenants and suffered no injury
The blaze was discovered and was ex-
unguished by the firemen from the cen
trail station with a few gallons of chem
icaL The loss is nominal.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
LARGE DAMAGES ARE ASKED
Mrs. Mary Judge Sues Park City For
SI5.725

Park City was yesterday made the
defendant in a $15.725 personal damage
suit, which is the direct result Of ice on
the sidewalks. 1t was brought by At
torpey Farley z. Christensen i'm the in
terests Of MIS-. Mary Judge, who resides
in that city
il is alleged i'm the complaint that on
Feb. p. 1903. while walking down one of
the streets in that mining city. Mrs.
Judge slipped on an icy piece of side
walk and fell heavily 10 the ground.
dislocating her hip joint and fracturing
the femur rendering the hip stiff and
the leg shorter than the other. Within
ninety days after the accident Mrs
Judge presented a claim TO the Park
city council for damages. which was
refused. The 1925 is for medical at
tendance
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
REAL 1890 TRANsFERs.

Elmcda Harmon 10 GeOrgiana Deg
Eenhart. 12.& acres southeast quar-
ter section %, township 4 south
range ] east -.-...:..-............. So II.
Rudolph Gigl to- Elizabeth tiigi. 6xS
RODS southwest from : rods west or
northwest corner lot 4. block s.
lAtAN = . % - -
Thirty-first Corp. L. ID. {. church to
J.. II. Taylor. lots A. 4 and A.
block 8. Fest Park subdivision -
Nathaniel W Smails TO J. ~ Gamer
on, lots :. s. : and S. block ?. Burl-
ington Place addition .--..-...... 40
Frederick Merz TO Christian Rohr-
back. lot H. block !. SNOW subdi-
vision ..,..;...,.:............. 1.07
Charles X. Gilchrist 10 Charlotte T.
Gilchrst. real and personal. property
belonging 70 grantee ...-..s.......... 100
Harry r. Harvey 20 w j. Ieaker
a3xl2l feet lot 2 block % plat p &C.
Lillian NJ Smith TO -finnie L.
Howlcy lot Is. block J. fIeaths
subdivision .. .4.............. s.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
THEY ACTUALLY
Do THE WORK
Food Eaten Is Worthless Unless d.
gested-Some Stomachs
Must Have Help

Food taken into the stomach WHICH,
from the nature Of the food or the con
dition of the stomach, IS not dlgeSteu'
Is worse than no food at all. rms Is a
true statement as far as IL goes anu
great many dyspeptics go only this TAR
with their reasoning They argue with
themselves that because their stomachs
do not do the work given them, they
must be given less work; in other words
they must be starved. 1t would be Just
as sensible for a business man VINO IS
unable to do his own work to cut down
his business to his own capacity as II
is for a man To StarVe himSet 10 re-
lieve his stomach The sensible busI-
ness man employs help and goes Tor
ward with his business. Likewise the
sensible dyspeptic will employ help for
his stomach and give his body proper
nourishment.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets actually
do the work assigned to them. They
relieve weak and Overburdened stOm-
achs of a great portion of digestive ac-
ton. This component parts are ldenu-
cal with those of the digestive fluids
and secretiOns of the stomach and they
simply take up the grind and carry on
the work just the same as good,
strong, healthy stomach would do it
On this account Stuart's Dyspepsia
action and effects. They do not cause
any unnatural or violent disturbance in
the stomach or bowels. They them
selves digest the food and supply the
system with all the nOurishment con-
tanned in what is eaten and carry out
Natures plans for the sustenance and
maintenance of the body
How much more sensible is this meth
Cd than that employed by many suffer
ers from weak stomachs. BY this
means body and brain get all the good.
nutritious food they need and the man
is properly nourished and equipped to
carry on his work and perform his du-
ties. lie could not possibly be in prop
er working condition by starving him
self or employing some new tangled
insufficient food that does not contain
enough nutriment for a-ycar-old baby.
A strong man doing strong work must
be properly fed and this applies TO the
brain as well as the body.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets. by reliev-
ing the stomach of its work. enable Il
20 recuperate and regain it's normal
health and strength. Nature repairs
the worn and wasted tissues just as
she heals and knits the bone Of a bro
ken limb which is of course not used
during the process Of repair
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets are for
sale by all druggists at 80 cents a box
and they are the one article that the
druggist does not try 10 sell something
in the place of that's Just as good -
Their unqualified merit and success and
the universal demand for them has
placed them within the reach of every
one.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
NAMES WARDEN NEXT WEEK
State Board of Corrections to Act at
Coming Meeting.

Ihe state bOard OF corrections will
probably name at the regular meet
ing next Wednesday the successor to
the late George y. Dow as warden Of
the penitentiary. Il IS not yet known
VINO VIII be selected. although it is
believed Arthur Pratt and DR.. A. Car
rington Young have the best chances.
John c. Cannon denied yesterday
that he was an applicant, and said he
would not take the position if it were
offered him.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
Notiee q Assessment No. 5.

The Silver Shield Mining & Milling
company. Principal place of business,
given that at a meeting of the board
OF directors OF the above named com
pany he'd on the 1st day CT February.
1894. assessment 40. 5, OF three cents
per share was levied On the capital stock
OF the corporation outstanding payable
Immediately TO J. ". Langley, secretary.
at No. 42l ID. Z. Walker building. Salt
this assessment may remain unpaid on
Thursday March g. 1904. viii be delin-
auent and advertised for sale at public
auction. and unless payment Is made be-
fore, will be sold on Saturday, March L.
1904 at 10 O'Clock a.. m. e.
the office OF the secretary. ~
ID. T. Walker building. salt Lake City
Utah 10 pay the delinquent assessment
together with cost OF advertising and ex-
pVnsc of sale.
81 r. r. Walker Bldg. salt Lake City
Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
NEW EXAMINING COMMITTED
Board of Education Makes Supervisor
Pollock the Chairman.

At the meeting OF the board of edu-
cation last evening the following eX-
aiming committee was selected for the
ensuing year: Supervisor Rosahe Pol
lock. Principals II. 3. Folsom, A. S.
Martin and Ella NJ. Dukes.
The city council is 10 be petitioned to
extend the city creek conduit to the
Lafayette school. which is to be opened
next year. The twenty applica-
tiOns TO teach were referred to the COM
mittee on teachers and school work.
The finance committee reported the
purchase Of FIVE $1,000 per cert bonds
at s.. AGO, which were placed in the sink
ing fund. The general expenses of the
school last month were 81, 1892. The
treasurer's report shows a balance on
hand OF S67 247
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
HOW To MAKE
MOST OF WATER
EIWOOd Mead Says This Is His
Departments Problem.
WORK PLANNED IN UTAH
CONSERVATION AND APPLICA-
TON TO CROPS STUDIED.

While the United States department
OF the Interior is planning to help the
people Of Utah to get more water for
irrigation, the department. Of agricul-
ture will seek TO show how TO make the
most of the water after it is available.
With view TO studying conditions at
first hand. keeping in touch with the
work already under way and laying out
course for the future, Professor FL
wood Mead. chief engineer Of irrigation
Investigations IN the department OF ag-
1iculture, arrived in salt Lake yester-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
MARRIAGE LICENSES.

Charles T. Wright, Murray :..---.---.-.-. :.
Nellie Van Dyke. Haley Ida. .......s
Salvatore SwarpinO. salt Lake city .
Giovannina Colfo. Salt Lake CITY -
Hans Peter Larsen. Salt Lake city -
Caroline Larsen. Salt Lake ----------ZZ
Albert q. Angel. Salt Lake ..-......-..--.<
Nan Cahoon salt Lake city ...........ll
Jedidiah Grant Salt Lake city ...-----Z
Iavina Salisbury. Bingham Junction !
lawrence G. Kirkm2n, Elsinore ....-.--2
Kate Marquaidson, ElsinOres $3.50
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
pLIzzARp Nv NEW YORK

Rochester. y. Y. March THE worst
blizzard OF the season swept over this
city last night. In q few moments all
trolley lines were practically out Of
business and snowdrifts or the side.
walks were almost insurmoUntabls a
lively thunderstorm accompanied the
blizzard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
PICKETTNG ILLEGAL.

Chicago, March The appellate
court today reaffirmed that picketing
BY strikers is illegal. The decision up
held an injunction against striking iron
moulders issued by Judge Holdom on
petition Of the Illinois Malleable Iron
COMPANY.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
KING ACQUITTED.

CynthiaEa. Ky. March The case OF
Juror King who served IN the trial of
Jctt and White. convicted of the murder
Of b. MarcUm. was ended today by YER
dict Of not guilty. THO charge against
King was perjury.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-03-02
Indigestion

is caused by trying to compel
the stomach to keep too rapid a
pace. 1t is
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26
the Lamar Beet Sugar company and

the Lamar Beet Sugar company and
is said to provide for the erection Of
a sugar factory in Lamar in time to
work up the 1905 crop of beets, the
business men OF Lamar pledging
five year contracts for growing A.
600 acres of beets. The factory Is
to be erected just north of town on a
plat of 100 acres of land which the
American Beet Sugar company pur-
chased of A. E. Bent. at e12, 900. -
The business men of Lamar have.
ever since the beet industry was first
started in the valley, been thorough
ly alive to the fact that factory is a
good thing for q town to have, and
consequently they have put forth
every effort to secure one. Their
perseverance, has at last been crown
ed with success, and they have good
reason to rejoice over it.
We congratulate the people Of
Lamar for the remarkable enterprise
they have shown in their efforts to
secure factory. They have won out
by hard and faithful work and are to
be commended.-Holly Chieftsin.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

and eastern congressman, and there
will be no question about whore Col
orado stands in the electoral college.
Standard Oil money cannot prevail
if the voters come out; their only
hope is in an apsthetic election, and
for that reason they are now tr, ing
to make it appear that there is no
fight on president. Go to your poll.
ing place next Tuesday, November
LIST, the last day Of registration with.
out witnesses, and see that your
name and others that you know are
registered, and then on the 9Th day
Of November 60 and cast ballot for
Teddy.
Then you can rest with the assur-
snce Of your duty we'll done.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26
oMce Holders Union.

The Sparks has been asking the
people to vote the chestnut demo
cratic ticket as the only means of
getting rid OF the office holders
union. If Joe is trying to be sarcast-
ic at the expense of the democratic
ticket he is certainly making sue.
cess of it. Let US see. Can any of
you remember when Alvs Adams
was not either holding or running for
office. Just once that we remember
since we have been in the state, and
that was when he withdrew because
the general public seemed to think
it was not necessary for governor
to keep up too many typewriters.
And then there is Shafroth. John
has been sucking a public teat 80
continuously that he just can't get
used to work 80 is back in the run
ming again. And Ammons for lieu
tenant governor, the oldest inhsbi
tsnt when he struck the state found
Ammons holding an office, and he
has never let loose. Mrs. Grenfell
too started in just as soon as the
passage Of the woman's suffrage bill
allowed her, and has been keeping
Ammons company ever since. Joe
Maupin for Second District Congress
man is only different in the fact that
sometimes he failed in his aspira-
tions and had to rest until the next
election. And our own Traxler
You all know Traxler. In the IL
years he has been here he has held
water commissioner three times aud
made seven other attempts to hold
office. Though often defeated be
has stuck to the Office seeking bus
mess like q sick kitten to hot board,
and is still there. Frank Tate has
lust held the sheriff's Office three
times, that's all. Miss Exline is
making her third race for county
superintendent on various tickets.
While Thorne boasts of time he
served rs office boy for the attorney
general and other positions Of equal
political Importance. Altogether it
is no SLOUGH of a record in the Office
holding line and brother Lawless
will have no trouble getting them
in under tbe union rules.
The Lamar register. [volume] (Lamar, Colo.) 1889-1952, 1904-10-26

The democratic orators and pa
pers are trying to make great politi
cal capital out Of the big war debt
they claim the Peabody state admin
istration has piled up for the taxpay
ers to pay. They start out their
very misleading denunciation by the
statement that the war expenses are
over q million dollars when the aud
itor's statement shows them to be
100000. They give the state ad-
ministration no credit for the amount
saved in the other departments over
the last democratic administration
which is 100000, and shows what
careful business methods have done
in two years time. Prowers county's
share of the balance against this ad
ministration over the Orman admin
istration is just about $3.50, and the
share in taxes to a man with an as
sessed valuation of 81, 900, which i.
more than the average, would be
about 15 cents. This is the price ae
will pay to have law and order es'
teblished in the state in place of an
srchy, aud the state made fit for Law